https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/77ece1c52cc6ae2ee1faabd01aa23fd3.pdf 13efab44b28dab80aae1b117250c9ad4 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Wednesday, April29, 2009 Baseball from PageBl } ' ' ' ·' bases. In addition eight of the nine starters on each team collected at least one base hit in the outing with the Eagles having four batters eKperiencing a multiple hit game while Wahama had three . Garrett Underwood led the' White Falcons offensively with a pair of singles and his first home run of the spring with William Zuspan swatting a single and a double and Terry Henry adding a couple of singles in a 12 hit WHS attack. Anthony Bond AP phOto doubled home a pair or Cleveland fndians' Mark DeRosa, left to right, is congratu· Falcon base runners while lated by Travis Hafner after scoring oil a error by Boston Brice Clark brought in two Red Sox pitcher Javier Lopez in the ninth Inning of a base· more Bend Area runners ball game, Tuesday in Cleveland. Victor Martinez.and Grady with a single. Jerry Berkley, Tyler Kitchen and ~izemore, right, celebrate also. The Indians won 9_.8. .. Jacob Roach also added a single each in the White Falcon triumph . Eastern totaled an amazing 15 hits in the loss with a trio of Eagle diamond players pounding out three CLEVELAND (AP) - Javier Lopez took his eyes off hits apiece. Derek Griffin, the ball for an instant - and Boston's 11-game win· Titus Pierce and Zack ning streak was over. · · . Hendricks all had a single Mark DeRosa had four hits and scored from second and a double for the Meigs Meigs players Corey Hutton (11) and Ryan Jeffe.rs, right, congratulate (16) after base on Lopez's error with two outs in the ninth inning County team with Tylera scoring a run in the.first inmng . liues day n1g · ht aga1nst AI exan der 1n Flocks~1 rings. as the Cleveland Indians rallied to beat the Red Sox 9. Hendnx coming up with 8 on Tuesday night. . " ·. . . . . .. pair. o'f singles. Nick chasing home two more WAHAMA 9, EASTERN a field wall to give Alexander "It's a play a pitcher .makes a thousand times m hts Brannon. Benedum. Falcon tallies with a two Wahama 130 032 0 _ 9122 a supposed three-run c~sh- . career," Lopez (0-2) Sllid of covering fir~ I base Of a~ Buckley and · Conpery base hit. lhe Bend Area Easlern 201 302 o -a ts 1 · ion. · Lawson, however, infield grounder. "I just took my eyes off tt. The~e s no rounded out the huge team scored what would . failed to touch home plate • real excuse for it. It's a tough way to break a wmnmg · mg · ht .or , Eas t ern become the game winning WP - Berkley: LP - Buckley. offensJVe on his sIam and retumed to streak." . with a single each. . runs in the sixth with a sinSPARTANS RALLY PAST the dugout, which prompted • DeRosa, who entered the. game in a 2-for~2Z slump, The win was the second gle by Underwood ·and four MEIGS Lawson to be called out. began toe ninth ~ith a bloop sing I~. After.~ sacrifice in a row for the Wahama walks producing two addiIn the end, the slam ended and a strikeout, f1rs1 baseman Kevm Youk1hs made a and was the West Viqlinia tiona) scores and a 9-6 ROCKSPRINGS up being a three.RBI hit and backhanded stop of Asdrubal Cabrera's grounder and based teams 13th wm m tiS White Falcon lead. Meigs baseball started out the third out of the inning. flipped to Lopez, who dropped it as he got to first base last 14 games as the White Eastern came back to Alexander still held a 10-8 while DeRosa scored. h Falcons. moved their season 1 · 1 with a bang Tuesday night, d ~. th h· h c ose t e gap to a smg.e but visiting· A,leKandl!r held e ge a er e SIX , w 1.c ''The middle infielders 'fere playing deep, so I got a record to 14-2 on the year. tally at 9-8 w1th two runs m the Marauders mostly in proved to be e final out- good secondary lead and just .started running," DeRosa Eastern, after coming off a its half of the sixth with check after the first inning come. Meigs alsQ left the said. "Then it was just trusting Joel (Skinner, the third, big TVC conference win Buckley driving in a pair bases loaded in the bottom base coach). He said 'Keep going.' I did:' . over Federal Hocking on with a clutch two out hit. en route to claiming a lO-s· of the seventh . . Youkilis didn't blam· e the left-bander. Monday, falls to 12-5 . on Eagles threatened decision during a Tri-Valley Cia. y Bolin and Corey "We didn 't Jose the game on that play," Youkilis said. 'Conference Ohio Division h t e season. . again in the seventh as Hutton Jed the hosts with ''We had a ton of opportunities. We left people on The game see-sawed Connery J'ed ·off the frame match up in Meigs County. two hits apiece, followed by base." · from the opening pitch with a single and moved to The Marauders ( 8-8• 5•5 Justin Cotterill, Caleb Boston stranded II runners. with WHS jumping out to a · second on a successful sac- .· TVC Ohio) produced eight Davis; Cameron Bolin and Cleveland was 1 of 15 with runners in scoring posi1-0 advantage in the first ··f· b b H d · k runs and eight hits in the · 1' 1 'th • h. n 1ce unt y en nc s setback, with,seven of each ay or wt one sa.ety eac . tion a~d !.eft 1.2 men on base, but wo.ri for only the sec- . frame only to have East.ern but Brennen lined out to Meigs also had three errors "ond time m tts last 11 games ·agamst the Red Sox 1 score two times in the bot- Zuspan at short who threw: 'of those coming in the first in the setback. · including Boston sweeping tbe final tHree games of the tom half of the inning. to second to complete the inning - which helped ihe The Spartans had eight . r . . 7 5 run second, high' inning ending double play. ho~ts ·jump out to a different players produce at 2007 ALCS. A three • J(,etrY..Wood (1-1 ), worked a sha~y ninth, but ~arned · lighted by Underwood's Jerry Berkley went the advantage after one come · least one hit, with Malone iwo-run , round .tripper, put distance on the mound to plete : leading the way . with two his firstAL win. The right,hander gave ~p two smgles, · 4 5 Wahama in front by a 4-2 pick up the pitching win for But · the Spartans ( hits. Alexander did commit · but got Jacoby Ellsbury to liile out to second with run' ners on first and third an<l two outs. · margin before the Eagles Wahama. Berkley gave up TVC Ohio) kept the five errors in the triumph. was a great team win," said Wood, signed as ~ "This battled back to regain the · eight runs. six earned, on Marauders at bay for the Colton Stewart took the · lead with a single.-un in the 15 hits with siK strikeouts rest of the night. allowing Joss for . Meigs, working free agent in December. "We were down early, came third and three more in the and one walk. Buckley onlya hit in the third and an . · three innings of relief for back to tie it and the bullpen did a gteat job. I wasn't fourth as Pierce, Griffin was tagged with the loss unearned ru'\ in the ~ourt~. starter Heath Dettwiller. · ~~~~ssive enough when I came in, but got out of it · and HendriK all belted dou- after working five innings AHS also scored twJce 10 , Lawson - outside of the · · t he Eastern aII owmg · seven runs, f'tve the fourth to make it an 8-7 game-winning hit - also . DeRosa said: "It was .good to Kerry a win after last bles to tgmte . . . · rally and a 6-4 advantage earned, on II hits with two contest through four com- picked up the win in relief . night." Wood gave up a three-run homer to Jason · B ay m the going into the home strikeouts ands one ·free plete. of starter Doughty. ninth inning of a scoreless .game on Monday as the Red stretch. pass. Tealgori finished up Then - in a peculiar Sox won 3-l. · · Wahama came charging on the hill for the Eagles twist - the guests had the AL. E XANDER 10, MEIGS 8 Boston shortstop Julio Lugo, in his. first game since back once again to gain the ~oing two innings and giv- bases loaded with two outs July, broke a 7-7 tie wi\h an RBI single in the seventh. · th tng ·up two runs on one hit in the sixth · when Lawson Ale•ander 500 2o3 o 10 9 5 upper han d at 7-6 m. e d 1. d b' d .11 . Melga 700 ioo o - BB3 DeRosa tied it at 8 in the bottom half with his fourth fifth with Clark delivering with a . strikeout and five e 1vere tg, n mg a r . · home· an RBI single and Bond walks. grand slam over the left WP- Lawlon: LP- Stewart. Lugo, activated on Monday, had not pla~ed since . July 11 , wheh he strained .his left quadnceps and · had an RBI. Amy Noe also Meigs. . missed the rest of the season·. He hurt )lis right knee on WP- Turley; LP- Riggs. performed well with 2 The Lady Rockets (5-2 March 13 in an exhibition game, had arthroscopic • RBI's of her own. · TVC Ohio) had only three surgery, and began this.season on the disabled list. BLUE ANGELS TOPPLE Lugo was replaced by NiCk Green to start the eighth. fromPageBl The two Lady Dragons hits in the setback, which · FAIRLAND Manager Terry Francona said Lugo told him his knee scoring for Fairland were came from Chelsie Folden, had stiffened up in the cold, drizzly weather. Sashe Burcham and Amber Breanna Hall and Brittni Mason County. GALLIPOLIS The teams combined for 14 runs and 17 hits in the Fairland's Keri Hall. WHS also committed The Lady Eagles ( 10-3) Heaven smiled down on Bias. first three innings, which took I hour, 55 minutes. musto;:red' only five hits in the Blue Angels Tuesday Pinkerman also was noted' two errors in the contest, Included were five walks, three sacrifice flies, two hit has having an RBI in the compared to only one misthe triumph while commit- night as the ladies of Gallia conte$1. cue by the guests. · batters and a throwing error by Red Sox third basem.an ting two errors, while the Academy defeated visiting Continuing on their sucBailey was the winning Mike Lowell. There .were 193 pitches and an Indians Lady Falcons (8·13) pro- Fairland High School 8-2. official said eight dozen baseballs were used before the duced only three safeties · The first inning as well cessful season, Gallia pitcher of record for Meigs, fourth inning. . . · .· · · Academy looks forward to going seven innings and while also committing three as the 'secom:l. were stundYoukilis' two-run double capped a four-run second as . next contest alloY<ing only two walks errors~ . · stills. Neither team was. their Boston built il S-1 lead against starter Anthony Rey~s. EH.S stormed out to a. 2-0 able to cross homeplate Wednesday in Jackson , while fanning eight. arittni . After Cleveland cut it t.o 5-3, the Red SoK tacked on Hall took the loss for two runs in the third, both charged to Reyes . edge after a half-inning, but with the Lady Dragons and starting at 5 ~.m. WellstOn. Wahama countered with a the Blue Angels holding GALLIPOLIS.6, FAIRLAND 2 The Indians iied it at 7 in the third off Brad Penny. Against visiting Ben .run.in the first to make it a each other at zero apiece. Francisco's three-run homer on a. 3•2 pi tell capped ·2-1 contest after .one com- This trend was broken in Fairland ooo 200 o - 2 s" Nelsonville-York on a four-run inning. Gallipolis 004 200 X - 6 B 2 Monday, MHS fell behind plete. the third. Reyes gave up nine hits and seven runs over two The score remained that Gallia Academy brought WP - Noo: LP __: ,Witl 1-0 after one complete, but innings. Penny allowed seven hits and four runs over 2 way until the fifth, wh.en the heat ·on a cloudy night, retaliated with three runs in 2-3 innings. · LADY MARAUDERS TAKE Eastern plated a run for a 3- brining in four runs to issue the third·to take· a 3-1 edge Penny's ERA went up to 8.66, but the Red Sox have 1. edge through five full a blow. that ihe ladies of TWO after three full frames. scored 38 runs in his four starts, winning three. frames. Soth tellms added a Fairland could not recover NYHS closed the deficit to Notes: The 4-hour, 19-minute game was the lorige~t run in the sixth to make 4·2, from. ROCKSPRINGS 3-2 after scoring a run in nine-inning contest at Progressive Field since the b~ll· · then the Lady. Eagles plated Running in home for the Meigs softball maintained · the fourth, but never came park opened in 1994 .... DeRosa went 4.-for-5. lt was a .final score m the seventh Angels.were Alii Saunders, its lead on the rest of the closer the rest of the way. his IOth career game of four or more . hits. ... The to w~ap up the three-run Kimber Davis, Courtney Tri-Valley Corference Ohio : . MHS bad six hits in the Indians are the only team in the majors without a triple. dects!On. · Shriver and Mattie Division after posting a pair decision, led by Micki · ... Red Sox RH.P Daisuke Matsuzaka, on the DL with a . Sami <;ummins .led ·the Lanha~. of league victories over Barnes with "two safeties. sore shoulder since April 15, threw in the batting cage guests wtth two hits .• fol- . The Lady Dragons were host Wellston and visiting· Smith, Elliott, Meri Tuesday and is eKpected to have a l;mllpen session lowed by Haylee Gtlhan, able to knock in two in the Nelsonville-York by VanMeter and Emalee Wednesday. Brenna ~olter and K~sey fourth inning, but t~e Blue respective scores of 6-1 and ·Glass also had a hit each in Turley ~~~th one safety each. Angels matched their two 3-2: the triumph. Cummms, Holter and runs, setting the running The Lady Marauders (9Hailey Ebersbach was the Cass1e Randolph also added total at 6-2. The two addi- 4, 8-1 TVC Ohio) took a winning pitcher of record, ~ RBI apiece to the wm- tiona! runs came in from one-game lead on three- allowing two runs, two hits rung cause. Alex Wood. paced the . All't Saun ders sen t Lanham time defending champion · and two . walks over four 'hosts .with. two hits, while home on a smgle. Lanham Wellston on Saturday, scor- innings while striking out Frldav. Mav1. 2008 Taylor Hysell had the other was then. sent h~me . by ing five runs in the top of six. Bailey picked up the .Racl•l h81'1 FrldaV Nllhll the seventh to break free save. striking out one over safety in the setback. Dav~s, agam b~ a smgle. Open 4:3/) p.m. • Hot'Lapa 1 p.m. ·· Rfc/ng 8 p.m. from a one-all tie for the three innings in the circle, Turley was the winning W1th those fmal runs the five-run triumph . pitcher· of record, allowing lad1es of Galha Academy -Late ModeiS-$1,500 to wtn, '$115to mrt MEIGS 6, WELLSTON 1 MHS knockec[ out eight .four walks over · seve~ ~ecure? the1r lead by hold410 SprlntS-$1,1500 to wtn, $200 to 111rt 100 ooo s - sa 1 innings while striking out mg Fa1rland from any more hits in the decision, with Meigs AMRA Modllllldl, PUA! Stockl, F011r Cyll-, Mlni·W~ six. Kylie Riggs took the adv.ances m the neJlt three Taylor Ellioll .leading the WeiiS1on 010 ooo o - 1 3 2 lacln• Frldar. Mav 8 & . ., 111 Joss for Wahama, allowing mntngs- keepmg the fmal way with three hits . Kelsey wP-Balley:LI"- Han. R~~g~~lfr Racing Ill C'l II Shuler was neJlt with two seven walks over seven score at 6-2. Regular General AdmiAion $15 MEIGS 3, NELS·YORK 2 frames while fanning nine . Standout players for. the safeties, followed by Tricia Sr. Citizens $12 wiG olden Buckeye Card Blue Angels Tuesday mght Smith, Shellie Bailey and Neis·York 100 · 100 o - 2 2 3 Kldt 12.Undet Free • Pita $30 EASTERN 5, WAHAMA 2 were Saunders who nad ·an Nicole Wise with one hit Meigs 003 000 ' ~ 3 6 1 Clltck Our Wtbslle ea-n 200 011 1 _ 55 2 RBI, Lanham who had a each. Elliott also had a WP- Ebersbach; LP- Marlin:'Swahama 100 001 o - 2 ~a triple, and Davis who also team-best two RBls for Bailey. Indians end Boston's 11-game winning streak The Softball • Lady Marauders cliitch lVC title, Bt Ohio Valley Proud . In$ide Today's Sentinel • Prln~oniOO% ~ Recycled NeWiprlnt ~. . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)fl ( 1 :'\ I"'J. \ SPORTS ol. ., H. , 4,. :!li~ • . . BY.BRIAN J; REJ!D · • Local Roundup. SeefageBl \ 1'1<11 :p1. f ill HSI) \ \ .water line improvements; improvements . to ' .the sewage treatment lagoon, · MIDDLEPORT - "We . and new water wells. had no thought we would . At Monday evening's regever·get this kind of money, ular meeting, Village but we're.very glad to have Administrator Faymon it," Mayor M1chael Gerlach . Roberts discusse~ last Villa~e Council week's announcement that told Monday evemng. two projects the village proThe mayor was referring posed for funding under tbe to nearly $4 million in fed- . American Recovery . and era! stimulus money the vil- Reinvestment Act were ·lage expects to receive for placed on the Ohio BREEOOMYOAILYSEt.JTINEL.COM :! f ii )IJ Environmental Protection Agency's priority Jist for · fundit)g. : No funding will be awarded until after a May 7 public hearing to be held in Columbus, 9ut it is likely the · funding ~ill be approved based on the state EPA's recommendation .. . The priority list submitted includes $2.8 million in · form of a forgiven loan and ' a $700,000 no-interest or \\\\\1 low-interest iorui for a new water well .and replacement of water lines and $195 ,000 for a· wastewater treatment lagoon solar stirring system and emergency generator. Last month, council retained the engineering finn, ATS, on contingency basis, to complete the planning and design · work required for the proposed projects. At that time·, Roberts emphasized the a Meigs High School BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY .::... ''Health ,PageAS . and Wellness: Celebratipg a Centurr, of · Women's •• Delbert E. Clay Jr,, 75 . Health,' a free all;day edu: • Robert Harrison II, 40 . cational · program . on ·• Eber Pickens Sr., 73 women's heli.lth issues will be held Wednesday at : • Carolyn L Price, 88 Meigs High School. · The health fair will be held from 8 a.m, to 2:30p.m. and .? is opeb to all students; I" ., grades 9' thro\lgh · 12, their mothers .and :other female .. • Consu~~~~t relatives; •as well ·-a.s other : spark Of new rJtJPI!! . women of the community. · . The primary goal of the for economy revi\laF, program is to helP, ":omen See Page AZ come to an 'apprectauon of ·: ~ Circle plans Mothers health issues, both past and · Day obServance. · present,, and to learn about responstble .health care and : See Page A3 preverttion geared to life: • Alumni softball . long wellness. . .. "It is critical that women, • toumament Sunday. young a.nd old, be em~w­ · See· Page A3 ered with knowledge whtch • SHS plans minl·relay they can apptr in tbeir perfclr life, ··Sal fage A3 sonal lives' said Jeri . • USDA offe!l .. . Thomas, graduate student from Ohio . University · low-Interest hpnie repair School of Nursing, who is · roans. See Page A3 chairing the event. She said. • Stewart put on ·Pfouo - Helllh f.ar, A!l ·INsiDE : $2M bond for 3 Charges. . See Page A6 . ' • Protection of bats . brings cave, mine closings. See Page A6 PlooH - SIIYinp, AS Bv BIT~ SEFIOENT BSEAGE'NTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - April is Organ Donation Awareness Month but much . misconception still remains about w~at . many consider one. of the greatest g1fts ·one family can give another. · · In 2002, the last thing Jon 1111d Cheryl Thomas of Syracuse were thinking · ·about was losing their 16-year old. daughter Brandi though they .were soon · faced with that reality. Brandi Jiied as a result of injuries she sustained in a car accident and h.er .parents were left with not only a deVastating lo,ss but with the responsibility of following through with Brandi's wishes to be an organ donor. Brandi made her wishes known when she received her driver's license. · Though nothln11 could make the loss better, Cheryl sll.ld she felt it would've been even harder without beiJtg able to · do one last. thing., ~.Qt Brandi by ~pee(• · ·jpg het w1shes to be an. organ donor . 'i~\;Vhich in tum affected tJ\e lives of count- . tess others waiting on · transplants, Cheryl said arandi's heart, liver, kid- . neys, · bone (for . bone gra~hs) and corneas went to patients.on walling lists. "When you hear these .stories about people receiving cornea transplants and being able to see the faces of their loved ones and grandchildreh, it definitely helped," Cheryl said of what comfort she did receive from the situation. The Thomas' h;ive visited with and stay in toucn . with the woman .w:ho received Brandt's heart. After receiVIng · arandi heart the woman develope~ a . feat: of the .dark and a love for. cracking her..toes,both of whiCh were tratts ~randi disphtyed. Th!l Thomas' also re~etved a letter frOm the mother of a chtld who received one of Brandi's kidneys. ·. Cheryl said there's really no way to kftow how many people benefited from Brandi's gift .though at the time of ~e girl's death there were ~ . stagllenng 80,000 people .on the w\llting hst for . · . . . . Submitted photo organ donalloos. Brandi Thomas (pictured), who died In 2Q02, was an organ donor whose gift PIHH.- Gift. A!l affected countless families on waiting lists for organ donation. 's .'Sewer district • receives $3.1 million ' 'in funding ·New K of C make~frrst charitable donati9n CAA1·eceives BY BETH Sii!RBENT BY BRIAN j, REED . . . . .. .·. . , . funds for . · BREEDOMYDAILYSENTiNEL.COM . " food/shelter RACINE : The POM£ROY - Father Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District is one of two Jessing Council 1664, program ·. . projects in Ohio selected to Knights of Columbus, pre,. ' .WEATliER short time frame the viijage will have to plan and award bids for the work, and said retamtng the engineer would help expedite preparations for the work. Monday night, Roberts said the village will have 90 days td begin work once funding is awarded: 30 days to complete engineering work, 30 days to award a .· donation, coming to . ' 11111 '· Women's health fair OBITUARIEs ,,,,d ''II"' ••l•tt•l BSERGENTOMVOO.'"YSE~TINEL.COM receive funding through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act to fund safe dri\)king water .and improve wastewater treatment systems· for rural ~Ita 1111 Page A& towns and comlllunities fn ~states. · The announcement was · made this we~k by United EX · A~riculture · States ' . Secretary Tom Vtlsack and ' a SECnoNS - ua 'J>AGM ·released through the Annie's Mailbox A3 . United States Department of Agric~lture and: Rural <;alendars A3 Development. In all, the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act selected Classifieds B3-4 to invest $61 S.8 million in Comics Bs 193 water and environmental projects throughout Editorials A4• the nation. The SRRSD has been approved to Obituaries As receive $3 .I million for upgrades to its current sysB Section tem which serves lhe vilSports lages of both Syracuse and A6 Racine. The project will Weather also extend service to 11:1 &009 Ohio Volley l'ubllohl111 CO. additional residents who currently do not have centralized service in the Tackerville area. Ploaa,-bdne,AS 4 ·' ... IND ~ ~-~'' ,....,._.. ...... _ • ~ ...- - - - - _ . - - - - - .... __ ....., ___ ,.....-. - · - - • sented $850 to the homedelivered meals program at the Meigs County Senior tenter. Itls the fiTSt charitable donation the council has made since it was re-formed i.lt .November. The Meigs County Council on Aging provides hot tp.eal delivery tor seniors who are horne bound or have limited mobility. Due to cuts in state funding, the MCCoA is now seeking additiorial funding frOm the community. . The donation represents proceeds from two Lentenseason fish fries the Knights held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church hall. The .Wild Horse Cafe! and · Crow's KFC and Long John Silver's made significant donations to the fundraisers. · . "Assistin~ the local senior center in thtS important service goes to the heart of the Knights of Columbus," said MQrk Rhoneinus, Grand Knight of the local council. "We appreciate the community's support." · ·-- ... •M-J.... - - . , . . . .... .. ~ ..... - .STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Brian J. RMd/lihoto Myron Franbkowlak of Father Jessing Council 1664, Knights of Columbus, prasented $850 t? the home-deUvered meals program at the Meigs Sentor Center, represented by Council on Aging Director Beth Shaver."Since its foUnding by . in honor ·of Father John Father Michael McGivney, Joseph Jessing, a German the Knights of Columbus native who served Sacred organization has always . Heart in his ftrst pastoral placed charity at its heart, assignment in 1870. and our local Knights could While in Pomeroy, think of no more worthy Jessing founded a Germancause than helping the language Catholic newsj)asenior center in their efforts per and . St. Joseph's to provide for the most Orphanage on the site of bas1c needs of our local the current! church buildsenior citizens." . . ing. The newspaper and Knights of Col~rnbus ts orphanage were later the 18f$e~t Cath.ohc fra~r- ·moved . to Columbus, nal organtZabon m Amenca. The iocal council is named PIIIM ... Donadon. AS •-W•• --• • • ... · - · - -~ ·~·-- · - . .' l ' - CHESHIRE - Gallia and Meigs Community Action Agency has been awarded federal funds thrQugh the · American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 · (ARRA) for the Emergency Food & Shelter National Board Program. The program will begin as soon as funds are made available, probably June, according to the news release. Gallia-Meigs CAA was chosen to receive an addi· tiona! $20,025 ($10,028 Gallia, $9,997 Meigs) to targeted emergency needs in the area, largely brought about by the economy and unemployment. The selection was made by a National Board made up of affiliates of national voluntary organizations and chaired by the U.S. Dept. of Homeland Security's Federal Emergency PIIIH - Shelter, AS �The Daily Sentinel NATION • 'WORLD Consumers give . spark of new hope · for economy reVIval Pag~A2 BYTHEBEND .The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Aprilao,2oo9 ANNIE'S MAILBOX :BY KATHY MITCHELL :AND MARCY SuGAR ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITERS MEXICO CITY - Global health authorities warned Wednesday that Bv JEANNINE AVERSA by the housing, credit and AP ~CONOMICS WRITER financial crises - the WOrst swine flu was threatening to bloom 1 since the 1930s. The reces- into a pano;lemic, and the virus spread WASHINGTON sion, which began in farther in Europe even as the outbreak Consumers are sn~pping December 2007, has bat- appeared to stabilize at its epicenter. A back to life, kindling spring- tered the national economy toddler who succumbed in Texas time hopes that the reces- and wiped dut a net total of became the first death outside Mexico. >ion is losing steam. 5.1 million jobs. New cases and deaths fmally seemed Even thou~h the economy The economy totaled to be leveling off in Mexico, where >hrank agam in the first $11.3 trillion at an annual 160 people have been killed, after an three months of the year rate in the first quaner, com- aggressive public health campaijln. and by a lot - Americans pared with $11 .7 trillion in But the World Health Orgamzanon stepped up their purchases the second quarter of 2008. said the global threat is nevertheless of cars, furniture and appliStill, consumers roared serious enough to ramp up efforts to ances. The surge in con- back in the first quarter of produce a vaccine against the virus . . sumer spending, which this year. They boosted their "It really is ·all of humanity that is accounts for about 70 per- spending at an. annual rate under threat during a pandemic," WHO APphQto cent of the economy, could of 2.2 percent, the most in · Director General Margaret Chan said in Rene Piche, .head custodian,. center, joins the custodial staff, Carmen set the stage for a rebound two years. Gains in dispos- Geneva. ''We do not have all the answers Sagastizado, left, and Hilda Darce, right, in· wiping down a classroom ·after latcr this year. able income helped by tax right now, but we will getthem." school at Keller Middle School in Keller, Texas, Wadnesday. Extra precautions Hopes for revival depend refunds and goverhment It was the first time the WHO had are being taken to prevent the spread of swine flu at the school. · . f on those consumers, who benefit checks like So.cial declared a Phase 5 outbreak, the sechave been fortified by fatter Security. helped allow the ond-highesi on its threat scale, indicat- bans. In Fra~ce, President Nicolas chief epidemiologist, who suggested paychecks from tax cuts and spending gains. ing a pandemic could be imminent. Sarkozy met with cabinet ministers to that someone could have brought the smaller mortgage payments Much stronger demand . The first U.S. death from the out- discuss swine flu, 311d the health minis- virus fro111 Pakistan orBanglad~sh. . from refinancings. If they for long-lasting ''durable" .break was a Mexico City toddler who ter said France would ask ·th~ European Miguel Angel Lezana, the eptdemtkeep buying, businesses goods, including cars, fumi- traveled to Texas with family and died Union to suspend flights to Mexico. ologist, said the unhamed Bangladeshi will need to boost produc- ture and household appli- Monday night at a Houston hospital. The U.S., the European Union and had lived in Mexico for six months tion .. feedinjl yet more eco- ances, led the increase. That U.S. Health and Human Services other countries have discouraged and was ~ecently visited by a brother nom1c ac11v1ty. spending rose at a 9.4 per- Secretary ~athleen Sebeliu~ ·predicted nonessential travel to Mexico. Some who arnved from Bangladesh or Against that backdrop , cent pace, the most in a year. the child would not be the last U.S. countries have urged their citi~ns to Pakistan and was reportedly ill. The many analysts think the econ· Consumers ·also boosted death from swine flu, · avoid the United States and Canada as . brotller has left Mex.ico and his whereomy is sinking less now ,than spending on clothing,.shoes, The virus, a mix · of pig, bird and well. Health officials said such t>ans · abouls are unknown, Lezana·. said. it did from January through recreation services, medical human genes to which people have would do little to stop the virus. ·• By March 9, the fir~t' symptoms March. Most believe it could care, gasoline and other limited natural immunity, had spread Germany and Austna became the were showing up in the MeKtcan state stan growing a~ain by sum- energy products. One excep- to at least nine countries. In the United · latest countries to report swine .flu of Veracruz, where pi!! farming is a mer or, more· hkely, by the lion was food; on which' States.• nearly 100 have been sickened infections Wedne~day, with ~as.es key industry in mountamhamlets and final quaner or this year. . spend in¥ dipped slightly. . in II states. . . . already confirmed m Canada, Bntam, where small clinics prmdde ·the only Federal Reserve Amencans' higher conEight states closed . schools Jsrael1 New Zealand and Spain. · health care. · Chairman Ben · Bemanke sumption. though, was Wednesday, affecting ·53,000 students In addition ·to the 160 deaths , the ·· The earliest confirmed case was and his colleagues, opting swamped by deep spending in Texas alone, and President Barack virus is believed to have sickened 2.498 there: a 5-year-old boy who was one against further action cuts in virtually every other Obama said wider school closings people.across. Mexico. ~ut only 1 311 of hundreds of people in the town of. 1 Wednesday to shore up the area of the economy. might be necessary to keep crowds suspected swme flu pattents remamed La Gloria whose flu symptoms left economy, detected glimBusinesses cut back on from spreading the flu. Mexico has hospitalized, and a closer look at daily them struggling to breathe. mers that the recession home building, commercial already closed schools nationwide admissions and deaths at Mexico's bays later, a door-to-door tax might be easing. con~truction, equipment until at. least May 6. public hospitals suggests the outbreak inspector was hospitalized with acute "The pace of contraction and software, and invento"Every American should know that may hav~ peaked during three grim respiratory problems in the n~ighbor­ appears to be somewhat ries at: goods. Sales of U~S. the federal government is prepared to . days last w~ek when thousancts of peo- ing state of Oaxaca, infecting 16 hosslower," Fed poticymakers · goods to foreign buyers do whatever is necessary to control the pie comJ?Iamed .of flu symptoms. . pi tal workers before she became said in a statement a few sank in the face of econom- impact of this virus," ·obama said, ScientiSts bebeve that somewhere m Mexico's first confirmed de;~th. hours after the· government ic troubles abroad. Even the highlighting his re9uest for $1.5 billion the world, months or even a year ago, a Neighbors of the inspeetor, Maria released its report showing jlOvemment trimmed spend- in emergency fundmg for vaccines. pig virus jumped to a human and mutat- . Adela Gutierrez, said Wednesday that a second straight big quar- mg. It was the first time Just north of the Mexican border, 39 ed, and has been spreading between ·she fell ill after pairing up with a tempo·terly drop in the nanon 's ..., that's happened since the Marines were being confined to their humans ever since. Unlike with bird rary worker from Veracruz who seemed gross domestic product. end of 2005. California base after one contracted flu, doctors have no ·evidence suggest- to have a very bad cold. Other people On Wall Street, stocks The Federal Reserve cited swine flu. Senators questioned ing a ~irect pig-to-~um~n infection ·frolJI La Gloria kept goinfJ to jobs in jumped higher. The Dow some of these negative ·Homeland Security Secretary Janet from this stram, whtch ts why they Mexico City despite their i loesses, and Jones industrials gained forces in warning that the Napolitano about he! decision. not to .haven'~ recomme~ded killing pigs. ·tould have mfected people in the ~apitaL nearly 170 points. · economy is likely to remain . close the border, actton she sa1d "has Med,1cal detectiVes have not zeroed The deaths were already leveling off At the start of his news weak for a time. The Fed not been merited by the facts·." · 'in on where the outbreak began . One by th!l time Mexico announced the epi. conference Wednesday said it hopes the aggressive . Ecuador joined Cuba and Argentina in of the seven deaths in Mexico directly demic April23. At hospitals Wednesday, night, President Barack action ifs taken so far will banning travel either to or from Mexico, attributed to swine flu was that of a lines of anxious citizens seeking care for Obama praised recent gains lead to a gradual resumption and other nations. conside~ similar Bangladeshi immigrant, said Mexico's flu symptoms dwindled markedly. but said much WaS left io do. of sustainable economic "Even as we clear away growth - though it dido 't the wreckage of this reces- say when. sion, I have also said that To brace the economy, the we cannot go back to an. Fed on Wednesday pledsed economy that i~ built on a anew to keep its key lendmg pile of sand - on inflated rate at a record low level for home prices and maxed-out an extended period. . . credit cards, on. overlever- Economists predict the Fed aged ~anks and outdated · ~ill keep rates there well ' regulattons that allowed the mto next year. . · recklessnes.s of a. few to Even if the recession were threaten the prosperity of us to end this year, the ~cone­ all," he said. my is likely to remam feeThe American consumer ble and unemployment will is still a: wild card in any keep. climbing, government recovery scenano. · offictals and analysts say. · Though · the federal The Labor Department on Reserve noted that spending Wednesday satd all 372 "has shown signs of stabi- metropoiitan areas that are lizing," it also said people's tracked saw their jobless buying is still constrained rates rise in March from a by rising unemployment , ~ear earlier. The national falling home values and JObless rate is now at a quarhard,to-get credit. ter-century high of 8.5 per' Those negative forces cent and is expected to hit " or the emergence of new 10 percent by the end of this ones, like the swine flu out- year. It will probably rise a break - could cause con- bit higher m early 2010 sumers to do an about-face before · starting to slowly and ratchet buck spending, drift downward . . throwing the economy into . Most analysts don't think another tailspin. it 'will return to normal "The economy is definite- around .5 percent - until lynotoutofthewoodsyet," 2013. said Brian Bethune, econoMore layoffs were mist at !HS Global Insight. announced this week. But. he added: "The good Textron Inc. ·said it will news ... is that the most elilninate 8,300 jobs, or 20 severe phase of the reces- percent, of its global wort sion is behind us." f(\rce; as.the recession weakThe economy logged a ens .demand for corporate worse-than-expected 6J per- planes. The maker of Cessna cent annualized drop in the planes, Bell helicopters and · first three months of the year turf-maintenance equipment dei;pite the rebound by con- e~tier this year said it sumers. the Commerce would I!XIuce tts work force Department reported. The by 6,200jobs. or 1.5 percent, culpritsbehindthepoorover- , mostly at Wichita. Kan.all performance: sharp cut- based Cessna. backs by businesses, espeGeneral Motors Corp.laid skin~ cially in mventories of unsold out a restructurmg plan that goods, and the biggest drop · inc.ludes cutting 21 .000 in U.S. exports m 40 years. U.S. factory JOQs by next The decline was nearly as year. Clear Channel sharp as in the final three Communications Inc., . the ~ . . . . months of last year. That's larg.est ow~e.r: ·?f U.~. radio when the . economy shrank stattons, sa1d n s cuttmg 590 at a 6.3 percent pace, the jobs in its second round of · worst showing in a quarter- ·layoffs this year amid prescentury. The biggest pull· sure fro~ the recessto~ ~nd back by consumers in 28 evaporatmg adventsmg years figured prominently . budgets. And bearings and m that downward spiral. specialty steels maker All told. the economy Timken Co. indinted it will logged its poorest six- cut about 4.000 more jobs month performance since by the end of this year after· the late 1950s. earlier suggesting about· The bleak . picture under- 3,000 jobs already had been scores the damage caused targeted. . : Dear Annie: My 29-year:Oid son and his wife have ;two young children. My ;oldest grandson and I were -very close. I babysat, took :him swimming, to the park :and the library, taught him 'to ride a bike and accompa:nied him to Sunday school. : Four years ago, my daugh;ter-in-law, "Amanda," ·accused me of talking about :her behind her back: This :was not troe. She told my son ;he wasn't allowed to visit me •unless she was present. Then 'she started complaining 'about me. Finally, she said 'my son couldn't speak to ine · anymore and I wasn't ·allowed to see my grandson. She also cut off my son's .father and stel,'father, leaving 'Only her famt!y. My grand·son was devastated he couldn't see ·his favorite Grammie. : This campaign of hers 'Came at a bad lime in my life, as I was going through ·an amicable but protracted divorce. Friends encouraged ·me to move back home to North Carolina. I waited a year, but my son never spoke 1o me or acknowledged my cards and gifts, so I left Clubs and organizations ,. Other events Church events ILABLE : MARIETTA - The U.S. repair loan is similar to a ·Department of Agriculture home improvement loan . :Rural Development is offer- . The money must be used to :ing home repair loans at one- improve or modernize . :vercent interest for qualify· homes, make them .safer and mg very-low incpme home- mo~e sanitary, or remove .owners. Homeowners 62 and he!llth and safety hazards .. :older who cannot afford a Eligible repairs. include :loan may qualify for a grant . . roofing, sidmg, windows, · The loans and grants are foundation repairs, kitchen ·available through Rural ca.binets, septic systems. :Development's Section .504 furnace/~ir conditioning and :Home Repair Loan other types of improve·Program. Loan funds can be ments. The maximum loan :used to make general home amount is $20,000. The :repairs and improvements. loan payment would be Grant funds are used to $4.60 for every $1 ,000 that ·make accessibility improve- is borrowed. . ments for disabled houseTo be eligible for a home hold members or to remove repair loan, aeplicants must •health and safety hazards. · live in an e!igtble rural area, : A Rural Development own iilld occupy the single Plastic Surgery • • Birthdays SHS plans mini-relay for life SOUTHERN - Southern High School's Reconnecting Youth classes are planning a mini-relay for life to be held on Friday, May 8. . Currently luminar.ies are being sold for $2. At the relay donations will be taken for several give-aways, including two bicycles donated by Gary Roush/ & Sons Farm & Christopher Roush, and two golf games given. by the Riverside Golf Course. All proceeds will he donated to The American Cancer Society . Also provided are inflarables for the elementary students to use during the mini relay paid for by Home National Bank, Gatlin Coal Company, Dr. Margie Lawson, Hotspot, Roses 'Excavating, D<)ITell Norris & Son Greenhouses, Piz~a Hut (Ravenswood), Joey Roush Funeral Home, Riverside Golf Course, Dr. Trent, Bob's Market, Locker 219, A& 13 Video & Tanning , and Attorney Trenton Cleland. Alumni softball tournament Sunday RACINE - The Racine/Southern Alumni Association is hosting Meigs County's first-ever county alumni softball tournament Sunday beginning at I p.m. and running until . dusk. at Star Mill Park in Racine. The tournament will become an annual event with Eastern having already expressed interest in hosting 2010 event. Sign-in will be from 12 to 1 p.m . Panicipants are to come early to ensure a spot on a team. More information is available from Junie Maynard at 949-4222 Ext. 1129 or school representatives, Eastern-Shawn Bush 985-3304. Kristen Oettwiller 985-3304; Meigs, Nick Dettwiller 949-4222 Ext. 1132 ; Kelly Smith Pape, 949-4222 extl217; Southern, Joe Cornell 949-4222 Ext. 1206, and Rachel ~hapman­ Hupp 949-4222 Ext. 1119 . .The Racine/Southern Alumni Association will sell Alumni shins (for Southern alumni), Big Fooze Books, Southern Alumni Basketball Night Game DVDs, baked goods and water, and wganize a homerun derby, contest. There will be a corn hole tournament with s1gn-up from I to 2 p,m. Cost is $10 fot team games which will start at 2 p.m . with the winning team to .win $100 for their alumni to use for a scholarship. A traveling trophy will be awarded. Public meetings · Thursday, April 30 SHADE ,;;,. Bedford Township meeting on fire protection, 7 p.m., Bedford Township Grange Hall. · PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees meet at 7 !)'.m ., township building. Saturday, May 2 SYRACUSE - A meeting of the Sutton Township Trustees will be held at 10 a.m. in Room 204 at family dwelling in need of repair, have an acceptable credit history, the ability to repay the loan and meet income guidelines. . USDA Rural Development's mission is to · increase economic opportunity and improve the quality of life for rural residents. To · learn more about these programs or apply for assistance, homeowners are encouraged to contact Carol Costanzo in the Marietta Office by calling (740) 3737113' Ext. 206 or visit the office located at 21330 SR 676 Suite A, Marietta. OH 45750. Information is also available at . www.rurdev .usda/gov. Remains of 2 killed in WWII coming back to Ohio Che&icalPeeJ• · exfoliate the benefits and deep pore cleansing, loosen blackheads, stimulate skin drculation, promote heaUng, restore elasticity, rejuvenate skin, improve tone and texture, minimize pores and scars, improve the appearance of stretch marb, and fade age spots. • fast, 8 a.m., Morning Star Overbrook Center in United Methodist Church. Middleport. One of the Tuesday, May 5 trustees, Kenny Wiggins , is POMEROY - Revival a resident receiving therapy services will be .held at the ·. there. Monday, May 4 Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, State RUTLAND .- . Rutland Route 143, Pomeroy, Mah .510, 7 p.m. each evening . . Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Monty Hurst, evangelist, with Rutland Fire Station. the Hurst Family providing · Wednesday, MBy 6 special music. Rev. Charles PAGEVILLE - · Scipio McKenzie,pastor,992-2952. -Township Trustees, regular meeting, . 6:30 . p.m .. Pageville Town Hall . POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, Monday, May 4 regular meeting, 5 p.m .. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Mildred Fry will observe conference room Meigs her 95th birthday on May 4. County Health Department. Cards may be sent to P.O . . Box 75, New Haven, W.Va. · 25265. RACINE - Plans for a mother-daughter banquet to be held on May 7 at the Bethany Dorcas Church were made at a recent meeting of the Sonshine Circle. The banquet will be catered by Ruth Arnold and served at 6 p.m. Members are reminded to take a silk flower to th·e May meeting. It was noted that orders are being taken for noodles to be made May 18 and 20. Donations were made to several organizations. Kathryn Hart conducted the meeting following an Easter potluck attended by 23 members. Evelyn Foreman gave the blessing . Devotions were by Blondena Rainer and Edie Hubbard who read from "Our Daily Bread." Thank you cards were read from several individuals for fruit baskets. Edie Hubbard reported she had sent out 85 cards. Members sang Happy Birthday 10 Han. Rainer and Hubbard had the program on"Mixed Up City Shocker." Next meeting will be on May 14 at the Bethany Dorcas Church. .USDA offers low-interesthome repair loans CLINIC Department of • After Hours reception, 4-6 p.m., American Municipal Power-Ohio,appetizers provided . POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room, Meigs County Health Department, 9926626 for more information. RACINE· Racine Chapter !34 Order of · Eastern Star, inspection, · 7:30 p.m., lodge hall, refreshments to follow . . Friday, May 1 · RACINE - MeigsCounty Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m., Racine Grange Hall. All bak.'ing contests will be held. . Saturday,May 2 · MIDDLEPORT - .Job's Daughters Bethel 62, 11 :a.m. 50th .anniversary din~ 'ner. 2 p.m. open meeting with - majority ceremony. 'Honored Queen Harley Fox .'presiding and reception honoring Kristen Davis, Grand Bethel Honord Saturday, May 2 Queen to fo11ow meeting . TUPPERS PLAINS , HARRISONVILLE ~ American Red Cross. bloodRegular stated meeting of mobile, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Harrisonville . Lodge 4ll, Bethel Worship Center. Free F&AM, .7 . p.m. Paula Deen apron to each :Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. donor. Donors may register :All Masons invjted. at 667-6793, but registra· SALEM CENTER - Star. tion not required. :orange #778 and Star Junior :orange #878, potluck sup:per at 6:30p.m. followed by :meeting at 7:30p.m. · . Sunday, May 3 ·· Friday, May 1 : RACINE Racine · MIDDLEPORT :Chapter 134 of Eastern Star, Healing and miracle ser·practice for inspection, 2:30 vice, 7 p.m., Rejoicing Life :p.m., lodge hall, all officers · Church. ;urged to attend. . Saturday, May 2 : Monday, May 4 . RACINE - Sou\hern · POMEROY - Business Charge men 's prayer break- HOLZE • may also be used as place cards). small wrapped packages of candy or something that ties in with your theme. Dear Annie: Tell "Ringless" not to place too much emphasis on whether or not her husband wears his wedding ring.,Ooes he wear any other jew~lry? I've been married for 23 years to a great guy who puts on his wedding ring only for major social events. He doesn't like jewelry and n~ver has·. If her husband doesn't like to wear his ring every day, she might ask if he'll wear it for special occasions. If he is loving in every way, the ring is a minor point. - Also . Ringless, But I Know He Loves Me Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and MarcY, Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesma!l~ boxcomcast.net, or wnte to: Annie's Mailbox, P.OBox 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. ·coll1Iilunity Calendar CHEMICAL ·PEELS N .. . town. I've since had difficulIf you wish to send cards ty finding employment and or gifts to your son and .am living with friends. A grandchildren, continue to year ago, I had triple bypass do so even if there is no heart surgery. Wtthout my · re~ponse. You never know knowledge, a friend 7 e- what the future hQids. But mailed Amanda and begged otherwise; find things in her to allow my son to speak your life that make you to me, &aying I might not happy. Be a surrogate grandsurvive the operation. mother to others' grandchiiAmanda e-mailed me direct- dren. Keep active and create ly, saying she spoke to my a family out of your friends. son about it and they both Dear Annie: My sister refuse to speak to me and I are giving my niece a because she and I "dido 'I see bridal shower. Is it true that eye to eye." I was shocked at you have to give a pany their coldhearted cruelty. favor to each guest who EYen though I've healed attends? I've never seen this from surgery, my hean is done, but it has been awhile still broken. J.,ately, I've since I've been to a shower. been. thinking I am better off My sister claims it is the new . without them because they . thing, but tbe shower is costmust be horrible people to ing enough and we are also treat me so despicably. providing nuts, mints, cake Please tell other y,oung and game gifts. She also said women that demanding con- guests should receive gifts at trol over their husbands weddings, too . causes heartache to everyone .I attended two weddings and will eventually come . recently and didn't get a back to hun them, as well. ~ift. Am I just old-fash- Heartbroken in N.C. toned? - Must Know Dear Must: Party favors Dear Heartbroken: We agree that what goes around at showers and .weddings comes around. It's sad that have become more popular, your daughter-in-law isn't but are absolutely not willing to allow her husband mandatory. If the .bride to have a relationship with insists and you don't want his family. It's even sadder to go over your budget, try that your son. permits this. little picture frames (which Thursday, April30, 2009 Circle plans Mothers Day observance Cruelty should not prevent relationship BY MICHAEL WARREN AND PAUL HAVEN PageA3 I : LIMA (AP) - The mili:taty is bringing home the ·remains of two Ohio men :who grew up within 20 :miles of each other and died · :when their plane was shot ·down over the Pacific Ocean durinS World War II. Their famihes are now phmning to ·bury them near their hometowns in northwest Ohio. : The military used DNA to .confUTD theiddentities after divers found their plane in 2004. . "It was a 65-year family )nystery as to what really :happened," said Nikki -Abbott. whose great-uncle U1 Yoh was among those. killed. "Finding him is like :solving the mystery." · Both Yoh, who grew up in 'Scott. and Leland Price, who graduated from Oakwood High School. were staff sergeants on a B-24 Liberator that was shot down in September I~ during a bombing mission against Japanese-held ·islands and airstrips in the South Pacific : The two were from small towns about 60 miles south of Toledo and had never ·met until they were assigned to the same bomber, according to a neWspaper article written after the plane was shot down. Three !>fthe II crew memhers parachuted from the .plane and were captured and executed by the Japanese. The eight others were initially listed as missing in action and later presumed dead. Sixty years Iiller, volunteer divers searching for ships and aircraft lost around the Palau Islands found .the bomber sitting in 70 feet of water. Surviving family me mbers provided DNA samples that allowed the Department of Defense to identify the remains. Three years ago, Leona Frederick provided a DNA sample ·that helped ide11tify Price"This is so many years ago that it's really unbelievable almost." said Frederick. who is his aunt and closest surviving relative . Pricewas21 whenhedied. Frederick was just a few years older and remembers walking with him to school. She said he was "always crazy about airplanes." ''We were more like sister and brother," she said. . .· · .The Holiic;r Center for Cancer CIU'e is about more than just ~ancer. It'$ also · ·' .. . ·;·-~ . ,about son\e of the most experient:ed, most trusted experts inthe regidn; .. Ifs :!hi6 abo..i1 ad~needtechnology. And healing, in a friendly; supporl;ire . . • enviiooment OW: partnership with Ohio State's James Cancer Hospital." • i!nd $olove Res~rch Institute gives our patients access if they need it. '· • • f • . • - • '. . ' .... · At Holz('.r, we. prQmise every new patient will b.e seen within 48 hours. so . . you spend less time wondering and worrying. But mo~t of ail, the Holzer . · Ccnrel' for Cancer Care is about confidence. "Jb learo more, call the "-'Perts at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care . ~~.74()446-5474,, ;, ~-' .. ,. '. ' �The Daily Sentinel NATION • 'WORLD Consumers give . spark of new hope · for economy reVIval Pag~A2 BYTHEBEND .The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Aprilao,2oo9 ANNIE'S MAILBOX :BY KATHY MITCHELL :AND MARCY SuGAR ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITERS MEXICO CITY - Global health authorities warned Wednesday that Bv JEANNINE AVERSA by the housing, credit and AP ~CONOMICS WRITER financial crises - the WOrst swine flu was threatening to bloom 1 since the 1930s. The reces- into a pano;lemic, and the virus spread WASHINGTON sion, which began in farther in Europe even as the outbreak Consumers are sn~pping December 2007, has bat- appeared to stabilize at its epicenter. A back to life, kindling spring- tered the national economy toddler who succumbed in Texas time hopes that the reces- and wiped dut a net total of became the first death outside Mexico. >ion is losing steam. 5.1 million jobs. New cases and deaths fmally seemed Even thou~h the economy The economy totaled to be leveling off in Mexico, where >hrank agam in the first $11.3 trillion at an annual 160 people have been killed, after an three months of the year rate in the first quaner, com- aggressive public health campaijln. and by a lot - Americans pared with $11 .7 trillion in But the World Health Orgamzanon stepped up their purchases the second quarter of 2008. said the global threat is nevertheless of cars, furniture and appliStill, consumers roared serious enough to ramp up efforts to ances. The surge in con- back in the first quarter of produce a vaccine against the virus . . sumer spending, which this year. They boosted their "It really is ·all of humanity that is accounts for about 70 per- spending at an. annual rate under threat during a pandemic," WHO APphQto cent of the economy, could of 2.2 percent, the most in · Director General Margaret Chan said in Rene Piche, .head custodian,. center, joins the custodial staff, Carmen set the stage for a rebound two years. Gains in dispos- Geneva. ''We do not have all the answers Sagastizado, left, and Hilda Darce, right, in· wiping down a classroom ·after latcr this year. able income helped by tax right now, but we will getthem." school at Keller Middle School in Keller, Texas, Wadnesday. Extra precautions Hopes for revival depend refunds and goverhment It was the first time the WHO had are being taken to prevent the spread of swine flu at the school. · . f on those consumers, who benefit checks like So.cial declared a Phase 5 outbreak, the sechave been fortified by fatter Security. helped allow the ond-highesi on its threat scale, indicat- bans. In Fra~ce, President Nicolas chief epidemiologist, who suggested paychecks from tax cuts and spending gains. ing a pandemic could be imminent. Sarkozy met with cabinet ministers to that someone could have brought the smaller mortgage payments Much stronger demand . The first U.S. death from the out- discuss swine flu, 311d the health minis- virus fro111 Pakistan orBanglad~sh. . from refinancings. If they for long-lasting ''durable" .break was a Mexico City toddler who ter said France would ask ·th~ European Miguel Angel Lezana, the eptdemtkeep buying, businesses goods, including cars, fumi- traveled to Texas with family and died Union to suspend flights to Mexico. ologist, said the unhamed Bangladeshi will need to boost produc- ture and household appli- Monday night at a Houston hospital. The U.S., the European Union and had lived in Mexico for six months tion .. feedinjl yet more eco- ances, led the increase. That U.S. Health and Human Services other countries have discouraged and was ~ecently visited by a brother nom1c ac11v1ty. spending rose at a 9.4 per- Secretary ~athleen Sebeliu~ ·predicted nonessential travel to Mexico. Some who arnved from Bangladesh or Against that backdrop , cent pace, the most in a year. the child would not be the last U.S. countries have urged their citi~ns to Pakistan and was reportedly ill. The many analysts think the econ· Consumers ·also boosted death from swine flu, · avoid the United States and Canada as . brotller has left Mex.ico and his whereomy is sinking less now ,than spending on clothing,.shoes, The virus, a mix · of pig, bird and well. Health officials said such t>ans · abouls are unknown, Lezana·. said. it did from January through recreation services, medical human genes to which people have would do little to stop the virus. ·• By March 9, the fir~t' symptoms March. Most believe it could care, gasoline and other limited natural immunity, had spread Germany and Austna became the were showing up in the MeKtcan state stan growing a~ain by sum- energy products. One excep- to at least nine countries. In the United · latest countries to report swine .flu of Veracruz, where pi!! farming is a mer or, more· hkely, by the lion was food; on which' States.• nearly 100 have been sickened infections Wedne~day, with ~as.es key industry in mountamhamlets and final quaner or this year. . spend in¥ dipped slightly. . in II states. . . . already confirmed m Canada, Bntam, where small clinics prmdde ·the only Federal Reserve Amencans' higher conEight states closed . schools Jsrael1 New Zealand and Spain. · health care. · Chairman Ben · Bemanke sumption. though, was Wednesday, affecting ·53,000 students In addition ·to the 160 deaths , the ·· The earliest confirmed case was and his colleagues, opting swamped by deep spending in Texas alone, and President Barack virus is believed to have sickened 2.498 there: a 5-year-old boy who was one against further action cuts in virtually every other Obama said wider school closings people.across. Mexico. ~ut only 1 311 of hundreds of people in the town of. 1 Wednesday to shore up the area of the economy. might be necessary to keep crowds suspected swme flu pattents remamed La Gloria whose flu symptoms left economy, detected glimBusinesses cut back on from spreading the flu. Mexico has hospitalized, and a closer look at daily them struggling to breathe. mers that the recession home building, commercial already closed schools nationwide admissions and deaths at Mexico's bays later, a door-to-door tax might be easing. con~truction, equipment until at. least May 6. public hospitals suggests the outbreak inspector was hospitalized with acute "The pace of contraction and software, and invento"Every American should know that may hav~ peaked during three grim respiratory problems in the n~ighbor­ appears to be somewhat ries at: goods. Sales of U~S. the federal government is prepared to . days last w~ek when thousancts of peo- ing state of Oaxaca, infecting 16 hosslower," Fed poticymakers · goods to foreign buyers do whatever is necessary to control the pie comJ?Iamed .of flu symptoms. . pi tal workers before she became said in a statement a few sank in the face of econom- impact of this virus," ·obama said, ScientiSts bebeve that somewhere m Mexico's first confirmed de;~th. hours after the· government ic troubles abroad. Even the highlighting his re9uest for $1.5 billion the world, months or even a year ago, a Neighbors of the inspeetor, Maria released its report showing jlOvemment trimmed spend- in emergency fundmg for vaccines. pig virus jumped to a human and mutat- . Adela Gutierrez, said Wednesday that a second straight big quar- mg. It was the first time Just north of the Mexican border, 39 ed, and has been spreading between ·she fell ill after pairing up with a tempo·terly drop in the nanon 's ..., that's happened since the Marines were being confined to their humans ever since. Unlike with bird rary worker from Veracruz who seemed gross domestic product. end of 2005. California base after one contracted flu, doctors have no ·evidence suggest- to have a very bad cold. Other people On Wall Street, stocks The Federal Reserve cited swine flu. Senators questioned ing a ~irect pig-to-~um~n infection ·frolJI La Gloria kept goinfJ to jobs in jumped higher. The Dow some of these negative ·Homeland Security Secretary Janet from this stram, whtch ts why they Mexico City despite their i loesses, and Jones industrials gained forces in warning that the Napolitano about he! decision. not to .haven'~ recomme~ded killing pigs. ·tould have mfected people in the ~apitaL nearly 170 points. · economy is likely to remain . close the border, actton she sa1d "has Med,1cal detectiVes have not zeroed The deaths were already leveling off At the start of his news weak for a time. The Fed not been merited by the facts·." · 'in on where the outbreak began . One by th!l time Mexico announced the epi. conference Wednesday said it hopes the aggressive . Ecuador joined Cuba and Argentina in of the seven deaths in Mexico directly demic April23. At hospitals Wednesday, night, President Barack action ifs taken so far will banning travel either to or from Mexico, attributed to swine flu was that of a lines of anxious citizens seeking care for Obama praised recent gains lead to a gradual resumption and other nations. conside~ similar Bangladeshi immigrant, said Mexico's flu symptoms dwindled markedly. but said much WaS left io do. of sustainable economic "Even as we clear away growth - though it dido 't the wreckage of this reces- say when. sion, I have also said that To brace the economy, the we cannot go back to an. Fed on Wednesday pledsed economy that i~ built on a anew to keep its key lendmg pile of sand - on inflated rate at a record low level for home prices and maxed-out an extended period. . . credit cards, on. overlever- Economists predict the Fed aged ~anks and outdated · ~ill keep rates there well ' regulattons that allowed the mto next year. . · recklessnes.s of a. few to Even if the recession were threaten the prosperity of us to end this year, the ~cone­ all," he said. my is likely to remam feeThe American consumer ble and unemployment will is still a: wild card in any keep. climbing, government recovery scenano. · offictals and analysts say. · Though · the federal The Labor Department on Reserve noted that spending Wednesday satd all 372 "has shown signs of stabi- metropoiitan areas that are lizing," it also said people's tracked saw their jobless buying is still constrained rates rise in March from a by rising unemployment , ~ear earlier. The national falling home values and JObless rate is now at a quarhard,to-get credit. ter-century high of 8.5 per' Those negative forces cent and is expected to hit " or the emergence of new 10 percent by the end of this ones, like the swine flu out- year. It will probably rise a break - could cause con- bit higher m early 2010 sumers to do an about-face before · starting to slowly and ratchet buck spending, drift downward . . throwing the economy into . Most analysts don't think another tailspin. it 'will return to normal "The economy is definite- around .5 percent - until lynotoutofthewoodsyet," 2013. said Brian Bethune, econoMore layoffs were mist at !HS Global Insight. announced this week. But. he added: "The good Textron Inc. ·said it will news ... is that the most elilninate 8,300 jobs, or 20 severe phase of the reces- percent, of its global wort sion is behind us." f(\rce; as.the recession weakThe economy logged a ens .demand for corporate worse-than-expected 6J per- planes. The maker of Cessna cent annualized drop in the planes, Bell helicopters and · first three months of the year turf-maintenance equipment dei;pite the rebound by con- e~tier this year said it sumers. the Commerce would I!XIuce tts work force Department reported. The by 6,200jobs. or 1.5 percent, culpritsbehindthepoorover- , mostly at Wichita. Kan.all performance: sharp cut- based Cessna. backs by businesses, espeGeneral Motors Corp.laid skin~ cially in mventories of unsold out a restructurmg plan that goods, and the biggest drop · inc.ludes cutting 21 .000 in U.S. exports m 40 years. U.S. factory JOQs by next The decline was nearly as year. Clear Channel sharp as in the final three Communications Inc., . the ~ . . . . months of last year. That's larg.est ow~e.r: ·?f U.~. radio when the . economy shrank stattons, sa1d n s cuttmg 590 at a 6.3 percent pace, the jobs in its second round of · worst showing in a quarter- ·layoffs this year amid prescentury. The biggest pull· sure fro~ the recessto~ ~nd back by consumers in 28 evaporatmg adventsmg years figured prominently . budgets. And bearings and m that downward spiral. specialty steels maker All told. the economy Timken Co. indinted it will logged its poorest six- cut about 4.000 more jobs month performance since by the end of this year after· the late 1950s. earlier suggesting about· The bleak . picture under- 3,000 jobs already had been scores the damage caused targeted. . : Dear Annie: My 29-year:Oid son and his wife have ;two young children. My ;oldest grandson and I were -very close. I babysat, took :him swimming, to the park :and the library, taught him 'to ride a bike and accompa:nied him to Sunday school. : Four years ago, my daugh;ter-in-law, "Amanda," ·accused me of talking about :her behind her back: This :was not troe. She told my son ;he wasn't allowed to visit me •unless she was present. Then 'she started complaining 'about me. Finally, she said 'my son couldn't speak to ine · anymore and I wasn't ·allowed to see my grandson. She also cut off my son's .father and stel,'father, leaving 'Only her famt!y. My grand·son was devastated he couldn't see ·his favorite Grammie. : This campaign of hers 'Came at a bad lime in my life, as I was going through ·an amicable but protracted divorce. Friends encouraged ·me to move back home to North Carolina. I waited a year, but my son never spoke 1o me or acknowledged my cards and gifts, so I left Clubs and organizations ,. Other events Church events ILABLE : MARIETTA - The U.S. repair loan is similar to a ·Department of Agriculture home improvement loan . :Rural Development is offer- . The money must be used to :ing home repair loans at one- improve or modernize . :vercent interest for qualify· homes, make them .safer and mg very-low incpme home- mo~e sanitary, or remove .owners. Homeowners 62 and he!llth and safety hazards .. :older who cannot afford a Eligible repairs. include :loan may qualify for a grant . . roofing, sidmg, windows, · The loans and grants are foundation repairs, kitchen ·available through Rural ca.binets, septic systems. :Development's Section .504 furnace/~ir conditioning and :Home Repair Loan other types of improve·Program. Loan funds can be ments. The maximum loan :used to make general home amount is $20,000. The :repairs and improvements. loan payment would be Grant funds are used to $4.60 for every $1 ,000 that ·make accessibility improve- is borrowed. . ments for disabled houseTo be eligible for a home hold members or to remove repair loan, aeplicants must •health and safety hazards. · live in an e!igtble rural area, : A Rural Development own iilld occupy the single Plastic Surgery • • Birthdays SHS plans mini-relay for life SOUTHERN - Southern High School's Reconnecting Youth classes are planning a mini-relay for life to be held on Friday, May 8. . Currently luminar.ies are being sold for $2. At the relay donations will be taken for several give-aways, including two bicycles donated by Gary Roush/ & Sons Farm & Christopher Roush, and two golf games given. by the Riverside Golf Course. All proceeds will he donated to The American Cancer Society . Also provided are inflarables for the elementary students to use during the mini relay paid for by Home National Bank, Gatlin Coal Company, Dr. Margie Lawson, Hotspot, Roses 'Excavating, D<)ITell Norris & Son Greenhouses, Piz~a Hut (Ravenswood), Joey Roush Funeral Home, Riverside Golf Course, Dr. Trent, Bob's Market, Locker 219, A& 13 Video & Tanning , and Attorney Trenton Cleland. Alumni softball tournament Sunday RACINE - The Racine/Southern Alumni Association is hosting Meigs County's first-ever county alumni softball tournament Sunday beginning at I p.m. and running until . dusk. at Star Mill Park in Racine. The tournament will become an annual event with Eastern having already expressed interest in hosting 2010 event. Sign-in will be from 12 to 1 p.m . Panicipants are to come early to ensure a spot on a team. More information is available from Junie Maynard at 949-4222 Ext. 1129 or school representatives, Eastern-Shawn Bush 985-3304. Kristen Oettwiller 985-3304; Meigs, Nick Dettwiller 949-4222 Ext. 1132 ; Kelly Smith Pape, 949-4222 extl217; Southern, Joe Cornell 949-4222 Ext. 1206, and Rachel ~hapman­ Hupp 949-4222 Ext. 1119 . .The Racine/Southern Alumni Association will sell Alumni shins (for Southern alumni), Big Fooze Books, Southern Alumni Basketball Night Game DVDs, baked goods and water, and wganize a homerun derby, contest. There will be a corn hole tournament with s1gn-up from I to 2 p,m. Cost is $10 fot team games which will start at 2 p.m . with the winning team to .win $100 for their alumni to use for a scholarship. A traveling trophy will be awarded. Public meetings · Thursday, April 30 SHADE ,;;,. Bedford Township meeting on fire protection, 7 p.m., Bedford Township Grange Hall. · PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees meet at 7 !)'.m ., township building. Saturday, May 2 SYRACUSE - A meeting of the Sutton Township Trustees will be held at 10 a.m. in Room 204 at family dwelling in need of repair, have an acceptable credit history, the ability to repay the loan and meet income guidelines. . USDA Rural Development's mission is to · increase economic opportunity and improve the quality of life for rural residents. To · learn more about these programs or apply for assistance, homeowners are encouraged to contact Carol Costanzo in the Marietta Office by calling (740) 3737113' Ext. 206 or visit the office located at 21330 SR 676 Suite A, Marietta. OH 45750. Information is also available at . www.rurdev .usda/gov. Remains of 2 killed in WWII coming back to Ohio Che&icalPeeJ• · exfoliate the benefits and deep pore cleansing, loosen blackheads, stimulate skin drculation, promote heaUng, restore elasticity, rejuvenate skin, improve tone and texture, minimize pores and scars, improve the appearance of stretch marb, and fade age spots. • fast, 8 a.m., Morning Star Overbrook Center in United Methodist Church. Middleport. One of the Tuesday, May 5 trustees, Kenny Wiggins , is POMEROY - Revival a resident receiving therapy services will be .held at the ·. there. Monday, May 4 Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, State RUTLAND .- . Rutland Route 143, Pomeroy, Mah .510, 7 p.m. each evening . . Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Monty Hurst, evangelist, with Rutland Fire Station. the Hurst Family providing · Wednesday, MBy 6 special music. Rev. Charles PAGEVILLE - · Scipio McKenzie,pastor,992-2952. -Township Trustees, regular meeting, . 6:30 . p.m .. Pageville Town Hall . POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, Monday, May 4 regular meeting, 5 p.m .. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Mildred Fry will observe conference room Meigs her 95th birthday on May 4. County Health Department. Cards may be sent to P.O . . Box 75, New Haven, W.Va. · 25265. RACINE - Plans for a mother-daughter banquet to be held on May 7 at the Bethany Dorcas Church were made at a recent meeting of the Sonshine Circle. The banquet will be catered by Ruth Arnold and served at 6 p.m. Members are reminded to take a silk flower to th·e May meeting. It was noted that orders are being taken for noodles to be made May 18 and 20. Donations were made to several organizations. Kathryn Hart conducted the meeting following an Easter potluck attended by 23 members. Evelyn Foreman gave the blessing . Devotions were by Blondena Rainer and Edie Hubbard who read from "Our Daily Bread." Thank you cards were read from several individuals for fruit baskets. Edie Hubbard reported she had sent out 85 cards. Members sang Happy Birthday 10 Han. Rainer and Hubbard had the program on"Mixed Up City Shocker." Next meeting will be on May 14 at the Bethany Dorcas Church. .USDA offers low-interesthome repair loans CLINIC Department of • After Hours reception, 4-6 p.m., American Municipal Power-Ohio,appetizers provided . POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room, Meigs County Health Department, 9926626 for more information. RACINE· Racine Chapter !34 Order of · Eastern Star, inspection, · 7:30 p.m., lodge hall, refreshments to follow . . Friday, May 1 · RACINE - MeigsCounty Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m., Racine Grange Hall. All bak.'ing contests will be held. . Saturday,May 2 · MIDDLEPORT - .Job's Daughters Bethel 62, 11 :a.m. 50th .anniversary din~ 'ner. 2 p.m. open meeting with - majority ceremony. 'Honored Queen Harley Fox .'presiding and reception honoring Kristen Davis, Grand Bethel Honord Saturday, May 2 Queen to fo11ow meeting . TUPPERS PLAINS , HARRISONVILLE ~ American Red Cross. bloodRegular stated meeting of mobile, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Harrisonville . Lodge 4ll, Bethel Worship Center. Free F&AM, .7 . p.m. Paula Deen apron to each :Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. donor. Donors may register :All Masons invjted. at 667-6793, but registra· SALEM CENTER - Star. tion not required. :orange #778 and Star Junior :orange #878, potluck sup:per at 6:30p.m. followed by :meeting at 7:30p.m. · . Sunday, May 3 ·· Friday, May 1 : RACINE Racine · MIDDLEPORT :Chapter 134 of Eastern Star, Healing and miracle ser·practice for inspection, 2:30 vice, 7 p.m., Rejoicing Life :p.m., lodge hall, all officers · Church. ;urged to attend. . Saturday, May 2 : Monday, May 4 . RACINE - Sou\hern · POMEROY - Business Charge men 's prayer break- HOLZE • may also be used as place cards). small wrapped packages of candy or something that ties in with your theme. Dear Annie: Tell "Ringless" not to place too much emphasis on whether or not her husband wears his wedding ring.,Ooes he wear any other jew~lry? I've been married for 23 years to a great guy who puts on his wedding ring only for major social events. He doesn't like jewelry and n~ver has·. If her husband doesn't like to wear his ring every day, she might ask if he'll wear it for special occasions. If he is loving in every way, the ring is a minor point. - Also . Ringless, But I Know He Loves Me Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and MarcY, Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesma!l~ boxcomcast.net, or wnte to: Annie's Mailbox, P.OBox 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. ·coll1Iilunity Calendar CHEMICAL ·PEELS N .. . town. I've since had difficulIf you wish to send cards ty finding employment and or gifts to your son and .am living with friends. A grandchildren, continue to year ago, I had triple bypass do so even if there is no heart surgery. Wtthout my · re~ponse. You never know knowledge, a friend 7 e- what the future hQids. But mailed Amanda and begged otherwise; find things in her to allow my son to speak your life that make you to me, &aying I might not happy. Be a surrogate grandsurvive the operation. mother to others' grandchiiAmanda e-mailed me direct- dren. Keep active and create ly, saying she spoke to my a family out of your friends. son about it and they both Dear Annie: My sister refuse to speak to me and I are giving my niece a because she and I "dido 'I see bridal shower. Is it true that eye to eye." I was shocked at you have to give a pany their coldhearted cruelty. favor to each guest who EYen though I've healed attends? I've never seen this from surgery, my hean is done, but it has been awhile still broken. J.,ately, I've since I've been to a shower. been. thinking I am better off My sister claims it is the new . without them because they . thing, but tbe shower is costmust be horrible people to ing enough and we are also treat me so despicably. providing nuts, mints, cake Please tell other y,oung and game gifts. She also said women that demanding con- guests should receive gifts at trol over their husbands weddings, too . causes heartache to everyone .I attended two weddings and will eventually come . recently and didn't get a back to hun them, as well. ~ift. Am I just old-fash- Heartbroken in N.C. toned? - Must Know Dear Must: Party favors Dear Heartbroken: We agree that what goes around at showers and .weddings comes around. It's sad that have become more popular, your daughter-in-law isn't but are absolutely not willing to allow her husband mandatory. If the .bride to have a relationship with insists and you don't want his family. It's even sadder to go over your budget, try that your son. permits this. little picture frames (which Thursday, April30, 2009 Circle plans Mothers Day observance Cruelty should not prevent relationship BY MICHAEL WARREN AND PAUL HAVEN PageA3 I : LIMA (AP) - The mili:taty is bringing home the ·remains of two Ohio men :who grew up within 20 :miles of each other and died · :when their plane was shot ·down over the Pacific Ocean durinS World War II. Their famihes are now phmning to ·bury them near their hometowns in northwest Ohio. : The military used DNA to .confUTD theiddentities after divers found their plane in 2004. . "It was a 65-year family )nystery as to what really :happened," said Nikki -Abbott. whose great-uncle U1 Yoh was among those. killed. "Finding him is like :solving the mystery." · Both Yoh, who grew up in 'Scott. and Leland Price, who graduated from Oakwood High School. were staff sergeants on a B-24 Liberator that was shot down in September I~ during a bombing mission against Japanese-held ·islands and airstrips in the South Pacific : The two were from small towns about 60 miles south of Toledo and had never ·met until they were assigned to the same bomber, according to a neWspaper article written after the plane was shot down. Three !>fthe II crew memhers parachuted from the .plane and were captured and executed by the Japanese. The eight others were initially listed as missing in action and later presumed dead. Sixty years Iiller, volunteer divers searching for ships and aircraft lost around the Palau Islands found .the bomber sitting in 70 feet of water. Surviving family me mbers provided DNA samples that allowed the Department of Defense to identify the remains. Three years ago, Leona Frederick provided a DNA sample ·that helped ide11tify Price"This is so many years ago that it's really unbelievable almost." said Frederick. who is his aunt and closest surviving relative . Pricewas21 whenhedied. Frederick was just a few years older and remembers walking with him to school. She said he was "always crazy about airplanes." ''We were more like sister and brother," she said. . .· · .The Holiic;r Center for Cancer CIU'e is about more than just ~ancer. It'$ also · ·' .. . ·;·-~ . ,about son\e of the most experient:ed, most trusted experts inthe regidn; .. Ifs :!hi6 abo..i1 ad~needtechnology. And healing, in a friendly; supporl;ire . . • enviiooment OW: partnership with Ohio State's James Cancer Hospital." • i!nd $olove Res~rch Institute gives our patients access if they need it. '· • • f • . • - • '. . ' .... · At Holz('.r, we. prQmise every new patient will b.e seen within 48 hours. so . . you spend less time wondering and worrying. But mo~t of ail, the Holzer . · Ccnrel' for Cancer Care is about confidence. "Jb learo more, call the "-'Perts at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care . ~~.74()446-5474,, ;, ~-' .. ,. '. ' �The Daily Sentinel OPINION ' ThUJ'IIJday. Aprilao, 2009 PageA4 ThUrsday, Apri13o, 2009 Obituaries Analysis: Specter defection shrinks GOP's reach The Daily Sentinel ~y CHARLES BABINGTON 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 adding to the trend With his Specter's departure fol - switch. Specter accused party lows rect;nt Republican losses in once-reliable leaders of abatldoning modstates. While Barack Obama erate Republicans in tough was cruising to the White mces, saying, "there ought House last fall, Republicans to be an uprising." · were losing . loug-beld In the I 970s, '80s and Senate sears in Alaska, early '90s, the nation's politColorado, New Mexico . ical ·realigninent favored the North Carolina and Virginia. GOP. Voters in many of the A moderate Republican lost II former Confederate states his seat in Oregon, and the ousted Democrats by the same seems likely to happen dozens, no longer accepting when Minnesota's long · the old odd-bedfellows recount is settled, aUiance of Southern com;erIn the House, ~ublicans vatives and more dominant have suffered ~ losses in Northern liberals. the last two elections, espeWith the Northeast still dally in the Northeast. L<)st ho~ to . many "Rockefeller week; Democrat Scott · Republicans" - centrists· in Murphy won a special elec- the mold of fanner New York ti()n in a heavily Republican Gov. Nelson Rockefeller congressional district in the realignment pinched upstate New York. Muwhy Democrats hard. will be sworn in Wednesday. In recent years, however. giving Democrats' 256 House the tide has reversed. sealS to i 78 for Republicans Moderate-to-liberal voters in with.one vacancy. the Northeast and Pacific The congressional West felt increasingly at odds Republicans· base is shrink- with the national Republican ing, leaving them with Party, and they began electstrougholds only in the ing more Democrats to local South and parts of ' the and federal posts: Obiuna mountain West. · won surprising vi~o.1ories in With the departure of Viq\inia, North Carolina and . each centrist, including lndtana, though it's far from Pennsylvania's Specter, the clearthatDemocratscanhold party also appears more those states. firmly right-of-center. Polls Ute result is a shrinking show most Americans near- and increasingly right-leailer the political center, and ing GOP, throughout . the Democratic leaders . were nation and in Congress. happy Tuesday to promote There, moderate Republicans .the GOP's image as ni!JTOW· are almost an endangered minded . · species. While lonely, they "This is now ofticially a may play J?ivotal roles in braRep~blican Party w~ere mod- kering legtslative deals, espeerates .need not apply," said cially in the Senate. Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass. Snowe and her Specter made similar Republican colleague from remarks. "The Republican Maine, Susan M, Collins, Party bas moved t'.uther and now are the Senate's most farther to the right," he said, prominent GOP moderates. WASHLNGTON - With Sen. Arlen Specter's switch ' to the Democrats, the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Republican Party is increasingly at risk of being viewed Dan Goodrich L as a mostly Southern and Publisher solidly conservative party, an identity thai might take yean; Charlene Hoeflich to overcome. Specter's move , which General Manager-News Editor rocked Congress and the political world Tuesday, is the latest blow to Republicans, especially in Cqngress shall make no law respecting an the Northeast, once a GOP establishment of religion, or prohibiting the stronghold. The region's free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of Republicans ·now have been to a scant presence speech, or of ihe press; or the right of the peo- reduced in the House and a dwindling . pie peaceably .to assemble, and to petition the influence in the Senate. But Specter's defection has Government for a redress ofgrievances. symbohc and immediate ramifications for the GOP · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution nationwide.lt makes it easier for Democrats, fairly or not, to paint the party as ideologically rigid and alien to large swaths of the country. · Today is Thursday, April 30. the !20th day of 2009. Olympia Snowe of There are 245 days left in the year. · Maine, one of the Senate's Today's Highlight in HisJory: One hundred and fifty r.ears few remaining moderate ago, on April30, 1859, the Charles Dickens novel"A Tale of Republicans, called Two Cities" was first published in serial form in the premiere Specter's decision another issue of All the Year Round, a literary magazine owned by sign that her party must Dickens. (The novel was presented in 31 weekly installments.) move toward the center. On this date: In 1789, George Washington took office in "Ultimately, we're ,headNew York as the first president of the United States. ing to having the smallest In 1803, the United States purchased the· Louisiana political tent in history," Territory from France for 60 million francs, the equivalent Snowe said. "If the . · of about $15 million. Republican Party fully In 1812, Louisiana became the 18th state of the Union. ·· intends to become a majoriIn 1904, the Louisiana Purchase Exposition opened in St. ty party in the future, it must Louis. . move from the far right In 1909, Juliana, queen of the Netherlands from 1948 to back toward the middle." 1980, was born in The Hague. But Senate Republican In 1939, the New York World's Fair officially openeq leader Mitch McConnell of with a ceremony that included an address by President J(entucky was defiant. Franklin D. Roosevelt. · "I do not accept that we are In 1945, as Russian troops approached his Berlin bunker, going to be a regional party,'' Adolf Hitler committed suicide along with his wife of one he said. "We're working very day, Eva Braun. · · hard to compete throughout In 1948, the Charter of the Organization of American States was signed in Bogota, Colombia. • ' In 1970, President Richard M. Nixon announced the U.S. was sending troops into Cambodia, an action that sparked widespread protest. . In 1973, Nixon announced the resignations of top aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, along with Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst and White House counsel John Dean. Ten years ago: A bomb exploded at a gay pub in Londori, killing three people and injuring more than 70 . (David Copeland, a white supremacist, was later convicted of mur. ~er for a series of bombings in London and sentenced to six · life sentences.) The Rev. Jesse Jackson met with each of the three U.S. soldiers being held prisoner by Yugoslavia. Five ye;trs ago: Arabs expressed outrage at graphic photo~raphs of naked Iraqi prisoners being humiliated by U.S. nulitary police; President George W. Bush condemned the · mistreatment of prisoners, sa~ing "that's not the way we do things in America." On ABC s "Nightline,... Ted Koppel read aloud the names of72l U.S. servicemen and women killed in the Iraq war (the Sinclair Broadcast Group refused to air the program on seven ABC stations). Michael Jackson pleaded not-guilty in Santa Maria, Calif., to a grand jury indictment that expanded the child molestation case against him. (Jackson was acquitted at trial .) Fonner NBA star Jayson Williams was acquitted of aggt;~vated manslaughter in the s))otgun slaying of a limousine driver at his New Jersey man-· sion, but found guilty of trying to cover liP the shooting. (Williams faces retrial on a reckless manslaughter count.) One year ago: The Federal' Reselile cut interest rates for a seventh straight time, reducing the federal funds rate a While looking for a good quarter-point to 2 percent. An avalanche in Italy's northwestern Alps killed five French ski-mountaineers. · teen magazine ("good" being Thought for Today: "Upper classes are a nation's past; the ones without hook-lip the m.iddle class. is its future." - Ayn Rand, Russian-born tips) for her .d1mghter, one reader stumbled onto an outauthor (1905-1982). · dated link on National Review Online.'The link was embedded. in old article. LETTERS TO THE But instead of the familyEDITOR friendly information it origiLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less nally went to, the link lead to tHan 300 words. All/etters are subjec;tto editing, must be a porn site. The reader's hus. signed, and include address and telephone number. No band called liS, not beca\ISC , unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in he was angry with NRO, but gOO(!. taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leiters of because be wanted to spare rlronks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- the next person who clicked the link. He wasn''t surprised ed for publication. , about the accidental link .change since porn is legion on the Internet. Access to porn is probably in your e-mail account's Reader Services (USPS 213-9601 inbox right · now. You're Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. probably used to just manuOur main concern In all stories is to PubHshed ~ty morning, ·Monday ally erasing it as spam or setthrough Friay, 111 Cour1 Street. be accurate. · If you know ol an error Pomerov. Ohio. Second-clan !lOS"~" ting up automated filters to 1n a story, calllhe newsroom ~~ (740) paid ~~ Pomeroy. block it ·out, but you know 992-2156.' llembw: ·The Associated Press aod it's out there in a big way. the Ohio Newspaper AssoclaUon. What are you going·to do? Po8~..ter: $end ,address corrac· Our main number Ia The Hoover Institution's tiona · to The Dally Sentlnef, P.O. Box (140) 992-2t56. Mary Ebecitadt calls it the . 729, Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. . Depllrtmenl extenalons •ra: new tobacco. The heights to which porn ha.~ been accepted · Subscription Rates a, carrier or molor route in the mainstream represents News 4 - .... ·..........'11.30 "widespread tolerance, tinged Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, EICI. I 2 5 2 - · . ...........'128.85 with resignation about the fl4porler: Brian Reed, EICI. 14 Dally .......... " .. " " .150' notion that things could ever llop.-; Bell> Sergent, Ext 13 Senior CHI..n rat.. be otherwise." We've taken a 2 8 - · . "'" .. '." .'58.61 52 ••. ·. " ..... .'116.90 "full tum" in the last century . Advertising Stb!olwn should ramlt in adllai'UI in regard to tobacco and porn. ·OutakiiSolel: Dave Harris, EICI. 15 <1n1a 1o The """ · No sub· "Yesterday, smoking was Oulaklt Solei: Brenda Davis, EICI 1~ scription ty mall . permitted In areas considered unremarkable in a where home carrier seMce Is BWwabfe. CtuaJCirc.: Judy Clalt<, E><t. 10 moral sense, whereas pomog-· Mall Subscription raphy was widely considered lnalct. Melgo County General Manager disgusting and wrong - · 12 We81<s ....... . .....'35.26 ' Charlene Hoeflich, EICI. 12 including even by peo[lle who 26 Weeks ... . .........'70. 70 consumed it. Today, as a gen52 Weeks ...•........ '140.11 E...,.. I: eral rule, just the reverse is -Omydaitysenllnel.com OuUide Molgo County !JUe. Now it is pornography ·1 2 Weeks ............. '56.55 that is widely (though not uni28 Weeks ............'113.60 versally) said to be value-free, 52 Weal<s ... " . " . • "'227.21 whereas smoking is widely www.mydallyaentlnel.com TODAY IN HISTORY the country." lN ANY OTHER COLORS' OR FABRICS'? . IS IT AVAilAgu: Collins said she was "very, very disappointed and surprised" by Specter's defection. "It's somethin$ l would never do:' she said, but she called on Iter party to be more inclusive. ''The Republican Party has been most successful when it has adopted the big tent approach tha.t was favored by Ronald Reagan, by Gerald Ford" and others, Collins said. Obama bailed Specter's switch, but its blessmg may prove mixed. The president vowed a more bipartisan.era in Washington, and the loss of another'GOP centrist will make Congress more partisan than before. Republican leaders, meanwhile, faced an uphill battle; in next year's Pennsylvania Senate race even before Specter made ·the switch. In that sense, they P-robably have lost liqle. Bes1des. only 15 years ago some pundits predicted permanent minority status for DelliOCrats, fatlowing their huge losses in the 1994 elections. Political fortunes can change rapidly. and unexpectedly. But for . n~w, Repubhc.ans hold drstuict minority status in the House and Senate, where Democrats and in!lependents hold 59 seats to 40 foi the GOP. They confront a popular Democratic president, and they face numerous ill-timed retirements in next year's Senate races. Tuesday was another bad day in a political season that some Republicans must feel cannot possibly get worse. · GALLIPOLIS - Delbert E. Clay Jr., 75. of Gallipolis, passed away on Tuesday, April28, 2009, at his son's residence in Racine. He was born April 18, 1934, in Carter County, Ky., son of the late ~~be~ E. Sr. and Grace. Hampton Clay. Delbert rettred tn 1994 from Katser Aluminum after 36 years of employment, and was a member of United Steel Workers No. 557 at Ravenswood, W.Va. . ' He was a member of Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, where be was a Sunday School teacher and deacon, a member of th~ Old Tyme Chorus, and French City Treblemakers at th~ Ar:tel Theater. He enjoyed playing the piano and guitar, stngmg and woodworking. . He was preceded in death by his wife of 50 years, Karen Clay, and from this union there are three children surviving, Jeannie (Gary) Saunders of Gallipolis, Steve (Sandy) Clay of Racine, and Danelte (Juan) McCabe of Gallipolis. ' He married Reba O'Brien Elkins of Rutland on Aug. 12, 2006. and she survives. · Also surviving are six grandchildren;Sally (BJ) Barneue, Bradley (Mallory) Clay, Brooke Clay, Krisha Sheets, Kim Hart and Seth Johnson; two great-grandchildren. Bailey (3amette and Bella Barnette; and three . sisters, Louise <;ientry and Avalene Prichard, both of Wurtland, Ky., and ' Beulah Williams of Virginia . . . . In addition lo his parents and his .first wife, Karen:, Delbert is preceded in death by two sisters, Naomi Gillispie and Pauline Shaw, and one brother, Alvis Clay. . . · Services will be. I p.m. Friday, May I, 2009, at the . Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor Rick Bourne officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the fune.ral home on Friday from II a.m. until 1 p.m., prior to tbe service. Pallbearers will be Seth Johnson , Bra,jley Clay, Tommy Taylor, Gary Saunders, BJ Barnette and Juan McCabe. . Honorary. pallbearer is Bob Sij!man. In lieu of flowers, the famtly requests donations in Delbert's memory to Holzer Hospice,!()() Jackson Pike, Gallipolis,.Ohio 45631. · · · Please visit www:willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail e,ondolences. · · · the event will provide women with health information along with some baseline knowledge for behavioral change. Topics to be explored at the health fair will. include diabetes prevention , cardiovascular healtlt. promoting wellness and health, eating disorders and health eating · habits, · pre-conception health and prenatal care, ·talking to health care professionals and health literacy, coping with stress, domestic violence and abuse detection, and prevention aqd dental health. There will be interactive sessions with speakers on ,various topics concerning women's heahb along with infonnation on .screenings and resources, preventive measures, and community support systems available locally. Exhibitors from local health care facilities , area hospitals and community organizations will have informational booths. Also featured will be displays on hunter and gun safety, motorcycle safety. and law . enforcement. Screenings will include blOOd p.ressure checks, glucose screenings, and skin screenings. "Our goal is to increase participants' awareness of the importance of a heahhy lifestyle for lifelong wellness, to celebrate the extraordinary progress which bas been made over the past ·century in women's health, and to empower women to take responsibility to improve their personal health;' said Thomas, As for the fair, she said tw() educational sessions will be offered with each one lasting 2 112 hours. DuriJtg that time there will be six 15minute presentations on various women's issues after which the participants can view the displays. ChiJd.care will be available for those bringing children. Door prizes will be awarded. Racine from Page AI .. The only other project funded in Ohio by the American Recovery and . Reinveslment Act W<~S the Earnhart Hill Regional Water and Sewer District which was selected to receive $3.6 million to consolidate wastewater treatment operations of two neighboring villages. The total cost of the SRRSD's up~rade ·and extension tnto the Tackerville area is estimated to cost $3.9 million, according to Bob Allen with the Ohio Rural Community i\ssistance Program. Allen previously . explained the SRRSD's (JI'!)· jeet includes "significant upgrades and rehabilitation of all lift stations, rehabbing manholes ... rehabbing t!te waster ·water treatment plant" and of course extendmg ·sewer service to about 46 customers in the Tackerville area. Last month, Allen said the district was looking for fundin~ primarily from the through Meigs County as USDA s Rural Development the applicant. arm but at that .time was Allen had said he hoped· waiting on rural develop- the funding will ~II fall in ment to complete its review place this year with some of the project to then hope· of those funds (if fully make a financial offer, approved) possibly being whtch Vilsack's press . awarded in late July or release confirmed this week. August. He adderi that he Also, last month -AlletJ along with the district hope said other funding agencies the project can begin conthe district is considering is struction later this year a $250,000 Appalachian though he guessed it might Resource Grant and a take eight to 10 months, $500,000 Community possibly less, to complete Development Block Grant the project. Shelter from Page M Management Agency ter programs run by local have an accounting system . Se..Vices Division Director, (FEMA). The Board was service orgaqizations in the and c.onduct an annual Gallia-Meigs . Community charged to distribute funds area. · The · Local Board is audit; 4) practice non-dis- Action Agency at 367-7341 appropriated by Congress to responsible ·for recom- crimination; 5) have or 992-6629. · help expand the capacity of . mending . agencies to demonstrated the capability · Galli.a and Meigs Counties · food and shelter progt;~ms receive these. funds made . to deliver emergency food have distributed Emer:gency in high-need areas around available through ARRA. . and/or shelter programs; Food and Shelter fundS pre• POMEROY - Robert William Harrison II, 40, of the country. · Under the terms of the and 6) if they are a private viously with the G~llia­ Pomeroy, passed away on April 26, 2009 as the result of an A Local Board made up grant from the National voluntary organization, Meigs Community Action . . automobile accident. of Gallia and Meigs choBoard, local agencies they should have a volun- Agency and the Gallia · He was born on Nov. 8, 1968, in Fairbanks, Alaska. County citizens will detersen to receive funds must: tary board. County Council on Aging · Mr. Harrison worked as a pipe fitter for most of his life. awardmine how the funds I) be private voluntary applyThose interested in participating. These agencies He was a member of the Carleton Church, where he was ed to the counties. are to be of govnon-profits or units ing forARRA EFSP funds were responsible for providalso an assistant pastor, where he loved to work with childistributed among the 2) be eligible to ernment; must · contact Sandra ing numerous meals and util~ dren. He loved to make people laugh. He was an avid emergency food and she!receive f~eral funds; · 3) Edwards, Community ity assistance. sportsman and car enthusiast. He is survived by his wife,.Audra Harrison. Pomeroy; a son, Wade Harrison, Pomeroy; parents, Chuck and Jan Van Cooney, Pomeroy; a sister, Candy and Kevin Ulbrich, . aVID . gs · from Page AI Pomeroy; stepbrothers: Joe, Mike and Tony Van Cooney; stepsisters, Sandy Evans and Debbie Van Cooney; a sister: contract and 30 days to ject will address some seri- reducing leaks and the in- law. Betsy. and Harry Rice; nieces and nephews; Cale begin work once .the. con- . ous infrastructure issues. repairs they require, and Ulbrich, Lex1e Houdashelt-Rice, and Cody R1ce; mother- tractor is inplace. Those . hydrants now in boil advisories that follow. in-law and father-in-law, Richard and Mary Houdashelt, . While much of the fund- place, Roberts said, do not One project was rejected Pomeroy grandmothers, Rub~ Greene ~d Ruby Burnside; ing is made up of grants or clllT)t enough water pressure under th~ s.timulus program . . numerous aunts, uncles, cousms and fnends. forgiven · lo!lris, , the for today' s modern pumper A $4 mrlhon long•planned · He was preceded in death by his grandparents, William $700,000 low-interest ·Joan l!'!lcks. Water lilies are too sewer outflow repair project Middleport · Pomeroy ~Obert Harriso~ and Myrtle Faye Harrison grandparents, included in the ful)din,g small, and are iJI poor c<incould be funded by .addi992-5141 992-5444 Al~rt and Marte Van Cooney; and grandfather Joe Payne. pa4lkage will be the r~pon- dition . They will be tional federal money yet to Funeral will .be held at I p.m. on Thursday, April 30, 81'bil'ty fM'ddl rt · bl' 1 0 1 .2.009, at the Anderson-McDaniel . Funeral ·Home ·r·n works epoIt pu IC replaced by larger 'lines, ~orne, Roberts said. customers. could Pomeroy with Pastor Robert Vance offiCiating lltld Ronnie cost them as inuc~ as $3 .S'O :Vance assisting. · ·· · ·' · ·· · · per month over a 20-year .• Burial will follow at Cadeton Church Cemetery. ' · ·jl:riod, but Roberts said ~s~ Visiting hours were held from 4 to 8 p.m; Wednesday im,d rdents.should see the proJect · will also .be held two hours prior to .the funeral today as money well spent. · (Thursday.) · · For example, Reberts said, mothers day, a heartfelt A i'egistty is available ·on•Iiile at www. andersonmc- all the village's fire hydrants daniel.com. ·· would be repaired or replaced Robel t Hanison II (Charles Babington cov• . ers the White House for The Associated Press). s ' • · ' .·· · ~AHLER oza>9, '"""'"'"""""' ,,.,..,., ·I .carolyn·.·Pri · . c ' e . . , Watching out for the ·'new tobacco' · The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page As ' Health fair from Page AI Delbe.t E day Jr. S'A LE an www.mydailysentinel.com The question about the govlatest issue of Policy Review, ernment · is revealing. Eberstadt reminds readers that a Philip Morris executive Pornographers can dismiss once asked "What do . you · this, but corporations know think smok~:rs would do if there is harm done by 1>9111, tl'tey didn't smoke? You get even if it's just to producbvity. Kathryn some pleasure from it, and A~ording to one 2007 surLopez · you also ~et some other ben- . vey, 65 percent of corporaeficial things, such as stress tions use porn-detecting soft· relief. Nobody knows what ware. Divorce lawyers, clergy · you'd tu~ to if you didli 't · and therapists can tell you the smoke. Maybe you'd . beat (!amaging role it's playing in considered disgusting and your . wife. Maybe you'd the matried and unmarried wrong - including even by drive cars fast. Who knows lives of American couples. many smokers." The question about governIn making the compari• what the hell you'd do.'' ment is also, of course, alarmson, Eberstadt observes that · And so I ~.hould s~rug . ing to anyone who cares many people say "con- because there. s not w.ldeabOut freedom and the future sumers have a "ri.g ht' to spr.ead rape tn Amertcan of the Internet. Further,more, pOrnography - possibly offtces? PeoJ?le seem to get that as it affects our children and even a consti.tutional right. ... Given the soc.ial and polit- th~ ts a problem, perhaps our families, it is a cultural ical circumstances arrayed looking for someon~ to sol'!e copout of a solution. in its favor. what would be . the. problem that m1ght be m . Thinking about my caller the point of objecting?" thetr o':"n home for th~m or and his wife and daughter, As horrific as it sounds, the otherwtse hope 11 wtll go I've been flashing back to fact is, she's right. It is, sadly, away: For her 2005 book something Traci Lords once no surprise that pam is the Pornified: .How Pornography said: "I have to thank Ed most searched for and most Is DamaRtng Ot~r Lives, Our Meese for saving my life." At profitable product 'on \he Rela!ioitships . · and Our 18, her career as a pam star Internet. But unless it v.iolates, Ff:!~lllltes, Pamela. Paul com- ended in a federal raid. How the sensitivities of even the m1sstoned a Hwns poll and many Traci' Lords are on a most desensitized (child found that. "Despite wide- · computer near you today? porn, simulated rape, things spread dental and the [lllrva- And who, besides Traci, is it yqu rather me not write here), stve!less of outdated rabonal- harming? It's a question a porno'graphy is too wide- tzattons. many Amencans society that in its rbetoric and spread for many to bother to have a problem with the ram- culture says .it cares about do anything bqt shrug or. pant spread of pornography." women and children and lives even, to try to play along. She f~und that liberal or con- and love needs to grapple ·As with tobacco; this is not , servattve. people were not with. If Eberstadt's comparigoing to change overnight. widely opposed to the gov- son is right, it's coming. The But, as with tobacco, a ernment doing . something. shrugs will cease. I, for one, change in perception would- "42 percent of Americans said . though, would hope the tum· n't be bad for our health . the government should regu- around comes not largely Even those who smoke late Internet pornography because government has don't pretend there's nothing .specifically so that children made it highly inconvenient hannful about smoking now. cannot access X-rated materi- but because we have decided But it wasn't long ago that a! online and 13 percent said we want something better. tobacco compani~s brought the government sh.ould regu- , ( Kat/1ryn Lopez is tlte editor their experts 111 to make the. late pornography in a way of National Review Online case that tobacco "addiction" similar to cigarettes - with (www.nationalreview.com). maY. just be leamed behavior. warning labels and restric- She can be conracted a( Chtlhngly, in her piece in the lions to minimize harm." klopez@nationalreview.com) .. '. .. PORTLAND - Carolyn L. Price·, 88,.of Portland, died Ap.V:rial. 29, 2009, at St. Joseph's.. Hospital. in Park.ersb.·u· rg, W.' She was born Jan. 2, 1921, in Paw Paw, W.Va., da1,1ghter of the. late Raymond and Buelah Larkin. She was a house. wife, and a!te111led the Portlahd United Methodist Church. . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, f:!ubert Price; and her brothers, Joseph Larkin and Raymond Larkins: · · Surviving ar~ her daughter, Beverly Brougher, Phoenix, Ariz.; sons arid daughters-in-law: Samuel (Carmen) Price of Connersville, Ind., a11d Larry (Debbie) P'dce of Cincinnati; a sister · and brother-in-law, Lois (Herman) , Goede, Paw Paw, W.Va.; six grandchildren and two great · . grandchildren. · Funeral will be held at 10 a.m. on Satutday,May 2, 2009, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Herman Qoede officiatin$. · · . Burial will be 10 Browning Cemetery in Portland. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. .Deaths Eber O'dell.Pickens Sr. ,. . · . . SYRACUSE- Eber O'dell Pickens Sr:, 73, of Syracuse, passed away at his residence on Wednesday,April29, 2009. . Visitation will be held from 6-9 p.m. on Sunday, May 3, 2009 ai the Anderson McDaniel.F!Jnerl!l Home in pomeroy, . · A funeral service will be held all p.m. on Monday, May 4, 2009 at the funeral home. . . , . An online registry is avail!lble by logging onto www..andersonmcdaniel.ct>m. · .Donation rrom Page At where Jessing later found·ed the Pontifical College Josephinum~ the only pontifical seminary in the .world outside of Italy. . The Knights of Columbus · has grown to rnore than 1.7 million memberS throughour the United States and other countries. · The local council will · sponsor a third fish fry for charity from 4-6 . p.m. Friday in the church hall. 7~, and other hydrants \fill .be install~ as part of the pro,. gtlllll. Those ~royemencs will likely result m a reduc· · tion .in the cost of homerowners' insurance r,<>lici~, which would "easily' make up for the loan retirement expense. Most importantly; the pro- Gift . could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. To be publishec:l Sunday, May lOth • According to Lifeline of Ohio, Ohio residents can register as a donor by going ·1o www.lifelineofohio.org as well as when renewing their driver's license. Call Lifeline nf Ohio at 1-800-525-5667 for mof'e itiformatioll. 1x3 Greeting $10 The Daily Sentinel ..froin Page AI · . "It's so·sad how many die waiting on that list," Cheryl said. Over the years Cheryl has beard many misconceptions and concerns abQut organ donation. Cheryl said the biggest· she hears is the mis· conception that doctors wouldn't · do evetything to save a patient's life if they knew they could procure the .organs. Cheryl said · in Brandi's case, the issue of organ donation was not even brought up to the family until there was absolutely no hope that Brandi would recover frQm her injuries. Cheryl, . who is herself signed up · to be an. organ ·· donor as is Jon, said she always asks people if they could save one life, "would" 't you do it?" . "You don't need those organs after _you're gone," · Cheryl said. ttUe Happy Mother's Day .. •' (Your Mother's Name) · Love, Adam, Evan and Cameron Rodgeis Deodltn~ for this Spttdol. iifaUtttr'lllayTrl~ollle Is Wednesday, Moy6, 2009 • Fill out the form below and drop olfthe payment to The .DoltySentlnei"Molhar's Day" Ill Cout:t$1., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mother's N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - Your Name YqurAddress----------------------- (s)-------'------------------ City, Zip------------------------ State, Phone•------------------------ I . I I · I L---------ilo.o-------·--------------------.J ' Ads Most Be Prepaid · �The Daily Sentinel OPINION ' ThUJ'IIJday. Aprilao, 2009 PageA4 ThUrsday, Apri13o, 2009 Obituaries Analysis: Specter defection shrinks GOP's reach The Daily Sentinel ~y CHARLES BABINGTON 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 adding to the trend With his Specter's departure fol - switch. Specter accused party lows rect;nt Republican losses in once-reliable leaders of abatldoning modstates. While Barack Obama erate Republicans in tough was cruising to the White mces, saying, "there ought House last fall, Republicans to be an uprising." · were losing . loug-beld In the I 970s, '80s and Senate sears in Alaska, early '90s, the nation's politColorado, New Mexico . ical ·realigninent favored the North Carolina and Virginia. GOP. Voters in many of the A moderate Republican lost II former Confederate states his seat in Oregon, and the ousted Democrats by the same seems likely to happen dozens, no longer accepting when Minnesota's long · the old odd-bedfellows recount is settled, aUiance of Southern com;erIn the House, ~ublicans vatives and more dominant have suffered ~ losses in Northern liberals. the last two elections, espeWith the Northeast still dally in the Northeast. L<)st ho~ to . many "Rockefeller week; Democrat Scott · Republicans" - centrists· in Murphy won a special elec- the mold of fanner New York ti()n in a heavily Republican Gov. Nelson Rockefeller congressional district in the realignment pinched upstate New York. Muwhy Democrats hard. will be sworn in Wednesday. In recent years, however. giving Democrats' 256 House the tide has reversed. sealS to i 78 for Republicans Moderate-to-liberal voters in with.one vacancy. the Northeast and Pacific The congressional West felt increasingly at odds Republicans· base is shrink- with the national Republican ing, leaving them with Party, and they began electstrougholds only in the ing more Democrats to local South and parts of ' the and federal posts: Obiuna mountain West. · won surprising vi~o.1ories in With the departure of Viq\inia, North Carolina and . each centrist, including lndtana, though it's far from Pennsylvania's Specter, the clearthatDemocratscanhold party also appears more those states. firmly right-of-center. Polls Ute result is a shrinking show most Americans near- and increasingly right-leailer the political center, and ing GOP, throughout . the Democratic leaders . were nation and in Congress. happy Tuesday to promote There, moderate Republicans .the GOP's image as ni!JTOW· are almost an endangered minded . · species. While lonely, they "This is now ofticially a may play J?ivotal roles in braRep~blican Party w~ere mod- kering legtslative deals, espeerates .need not apply," said cially in the Senate. Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass. Snowe and her Specter made similar Republican colleague from remarks. "The Republican Maine, Susan M, Collins, Party bas moved t'.uther and now are the Senate's most farther to the right," he said, prominent GOP moderates. WASHLNGTON - With Sen. Arlen Specter's switch ' to the Democrats, the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Republican Party is increasingly at risk of being viewed Dan Goodrich L as a mostly Southern and Publisher solidly conservative party, an identity thai might take yean; Charlene Hoeflich to overcome. Specter's move , which General Manager-News Editor rocked Congress and the political world Tuesday, is the latest blow to Republicans, especially in Cqngress shall make no law respecting an the Northeast, once a GOP establishment of religion, or prohibiting the stronghold. The region's free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of Republicans ·now have been to a scant presence speech, or of ihe press; or the right of the peo- reduced in the House and a dwindling . pie peaceably .to assemble, and to petition the influence in the Senate. But Specter's defection has Government for a redress ofgrievances. symbohc and immediate ramifications for the GOP · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution nationwide.lt makes it easier for Democrats, fairly or not, to paint the party as ideologically rigid and alien to large swaths of the country. · Today is Thursday, April 30. the !20th day of 2009. Olympia Snowe of There are 245 days left in the year. · Maine, one of the Senate's Today's Highlight in HisJory: One hundred and fifty r.ears few remaining moderate ago, on April30, 1859, the Charles Dickens novel"A Tale of Republicans, called Two Cities" was first published in serial form in the premiere Specter's decision another issue of All the Year Round, a literary magazine owned by sign that her party must Dickens. (The novel was presented in 31 weekly installments.) move toward the center. On this date: In 1789, George Washington took office in "Ultimately, we're ,headNew York as the first president of the United States. ing to having the smallest In 1803, the United States purchased the· Louisiana political tent in history," Territory from France for 60 million francs, the equivalent Snowe said. "If the . · of about $15 million. Republican Party fully In 1812, Louisiana became the 18th state of the Union. ·· intends to become a majoriIn 1904, the Louisiana Purchase Exposition opened in St. ty party in the future, it must Louis. . move from the far right In 1909, Juliana, queen of the Netherlands from 1948 to back toward the middle." 1980, was born in The Hague. But Senate Republican In 1939, the New York World's Fair officially openeq leader Mitch McConnell of with a ceremony that included an address by President J(entucky was defiant. Franklin D. Roosevelt. · "I do not accept that we are In 1945, as Russian troops approached his Berlin bunker, going to be a regional party,'' Adolf Hitler committed suicide along with his wife of one he said. "We're working very day, Eva Braun. · · hard to compete throughout In 1948, the Charter of the Organization of American States was signed in Bogota, Colombia. • ' In 1970, President Richard M. Nixon announced the U.S. was sending troops into Cambodia, an action that sparked widespread protest. . In 1973, Nixon announced the resignations of top aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, along with Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst and White House counsel John Dean. Ten years ago: A bomb exploded at a gay pub in Londori, killing three people and injuring more than 70 . (David Copeland, a white supremacist, was later convicted of mur. ~er for a series of bombings in London and sentenced to six · life sentences.) The Rev. Jesse Jackson met with each of the three U.S. soldiers being held prisoner by Yugoslavia. Five ye;trs ago: Arabs expressed outrage at graphic photo~raphs of naked Iraqi prisoners being humiliated by U.S. nulitary police; President George W. Bush condemned the · mistreatment of prisoners, sa~ing "that's not the way we do things in America." On ABC s "Nightline,... Ted Koppel read aloud the names of72l U.S. servicemen and women killed in the Iraq war (the Sinclair Broadcast Group refused to air the program on seven ABC stations). Michael Jackson pleaded not-guilty in Santa Maria, Calif., to a grand jury indictment that expanded the child molestation case against him. (Jackson was acquitted at trial .) Fonner NBA star Jayson Williams was acquitted of aggt;~vated manslaughter in the s))otgun slaying of a limousine driver at his New Jersey man-· sion, but found guilty of trying to cover liP the shooting. (Williams faces retrial on a reckless manslaughter count.) One year ago: The Federal' Reselile cut interest rates for a seventh straight time, reducing the federal funds rate a While looking for a good quarter-point to 2 percent. An avalanche in Italy's northwestern Alps killed five French ski-mountaineers. · teen magazine ("good" being Thought for Today: "Upper classes are a nation's past; the ones without hook-lip the m.iddle class. is its future." - Ayn Rand, Russian-born tips) for her .d1mghter, one reader stumbled onto an outauthor (1905-1982). · dated link on National Review Online.'The link was embedded. in old article. LETTERS TO THE But instead of the familyEDITOR friendly information it origiLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less nally went to, the link lead to tHan 300 words. All/etters are subjec;tto editing, must be a porn site. The reader's hus. signed, and include address and telephone number. No band called liS, not beca\ISC , unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in he was angry with NRO, but gOO(!. taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leiters of because be wanted to spare rlronks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- the next person who clicked the link. He wasn''t surprised ed for publication. , about the accidental link .change since porn is legion on the Internet. Access to porn is probably in your e-mail account's Reader Services (USPS 213-9601 inbox right · now. You're Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. probably used to just manuOur main concern In all stories is to PubHshed ~ty morning, ·Monday ally erasing it as spam or setthrough Friay, 111 Cour1 Street. be accurate. · If you know ol an error Pomerov. Ohio. Second-clan !lOS"~" ting up automated filters to 1n a story, calllhe newsroom ~~ (740) paid ~~ Pomeroy. block it ·out, but you know 992-2156.' llembw: ·The Associated Press aod it's out there in a big way. the Ohio Newspaper AssoclaUon. What are you going·to do? Po8~..ter: $end ,address corrac· Our main number Ia The Hoover Institution's tiona · to The Dally Sentlnef, P.O. Box (140) 992-2t56. Mary Ebecitadt calls it the . 729, Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. . Depllrtmenl extenalons •ra: new tobacco. The heights to which porn ha.~ been accepted · Subscription Rates a, carrier or molor route in the mainstream represents News 4 - .... ·..........'11.30 "widespread tolerance, tinged Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, EICI. I 2 5 2 - · . ...........'128.85 with resignation about the fl4porler: Brian Reed, EICI. 14 Dally .......... " .. " " .150' notion that things could ever llop.-; Bell> Sergent, Ext 13 Senior CHI..n rat.. be otherwise." We've taken a 2 8 - · . "'" .. '." .'58.61 52 ••. ·. " ..... .'116.90 "full tum" in the last century . Advertising Stb!olwn should ramlt in adllai'UI in regard to tobacco and porn. ·OutakiiSolel: Dave Harris, EICI. 15 <1n1a 1o The """ · No sub· "Yesterday, smoking was Oulaklt Solei: Brenda Davis, EICI 1~ scription ty mall . permitted In areas considered unremarkable in a where home carrier seMce Is BWwabfe. CtuaJCirc.: Judy Clalt<, E><t. 10 moral sense, whereas pomog-· Mall Subscription raphy was widely considered lnalct. Melgo County General Manager disgusting and wrong - · 12 We81<s ....... . .....'35.26 ' Charlene Hoeflich, EICI. 12 including even by peo[lle who 26 Weeks ... . .........'70. 70 consumed it. Today, as a gen52 Weeks ...•........ '140.11 E...,.. I: eral rule, just the reverse is -Omydaitysenllnel.com OuUide Molgo County !JUe. Now it is pornography ·1 2 Weeks ............. '56.55 that is widely (though not uni28 Weeks ............'113.60 versally) said to be value-free, 52 Weal<s ... " . " . • "'227.21 whereas smoking is widely www.mydallyaentlnel.com TODAY IN HISTORY the country." lN ANY OTHER COLORS' OR FABRICS'? . IS IT AVAilAgu: Collins said she was "very, very disappointed and surprised" by Specter's defection. "It's somethin$ l would never do:' she said, but she called on Iter party to be more inclusive. ''The Republican Party has been most successful when it has adopted the big tent approach tha.t was favored by Ronald Reagan, by Gerald Ford" and others, Collins said. Obama bailed Specter's switch, but its blessmg may prove mixed. The president vowed a more bipartisan.era in Washington, and the loss of another'GOP centrist will make Congress more partisan than before. Republican leaders, meanwhile, faced an uphill battle; in next year's Pennsylvania Senate race even before Specter made ·the switch. In that sense, they P-robably have lost liqle. Bes1des. only 15 years ago some pundits predicted permanent minority status for DelliOCrats, fatlowing their huge losses in the 1994 elections. Political fortunes can change rapidly. and unexpectedly. But for . n~w, Repubhc.ans hold drstuict minority status in the House and Senate, where Democrats and in!lependents hold 59 seats to 40 foi the GOP. They confront a popular Democratic president, and they face numerous ill-timed retirements in next year's Senate races. Tuesday was another bad day in a political season that some Republicans must feel cannot possibly get worse. · GALLIPOLIS - Delbert E. Clay Jr., 75. of Gallipolis, passed away on Tuesday, April28, 2009, at his son's residence in Racine. He was born April 18, 1934, in Carter County, Ky., son of the late ~~be~ E. Sr. and Grace. Hampton Clay. Delbert rettred tn 1994 from Katser Aluminum after 36 years of employment, and was a member of United Steel Workers No. 557 at Ravenswood, W.Va. . ' He was a member of Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, where be was a Sunday School teacher and deacon, a member of th~ Old Tyme Chorus, and French City Treblemakers at th~ Ar:tel Theater. He enjoyed playing the piano and guitar, stngmg and woodworking. . He was preceded in death by his wife of 50 years, Karen Clay, and from this union there are three children surviving, Jeannie (Gary) Saunders of Gallipolis, Steve (Sandy) Clay of Racine, and Danelte (Juan) McCabe of Gallipolis. ' He married Reba O'Brien Elkins of Rutland on Aug. 12, 2006. and she survives. · Also surviving are six grandchildren;Sally (BJ) Barneue, Bradley (Mallory) Clay, Brooke Clay, Krisha Sheets, Kim Hart and Seth Johnson; two great-grandchildren. Bailey (3amette and Bella Barnette; and three . sisters, Louise <;ientry and Avalene Prichard, both of Wurtland, Ky., and ' Beulah Williams of Virginia . . . . In addition lo his parents and his .first wife, Karen:, Delbert is preceded in death by two sisters, Naomi Gillispie and Pauline Shaw, and one brother, Alvis Clay. . . · Services will be. I p.m. Friday, May I, 2009, at the . Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor Rick Bourne officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the fune.ral home on Friday from II a.m. until 1 p.m., prior to tbe service. Pallbearers will be Seth Johnson , Bra,jley Clay, Tommy Taylor, Gary Saunders, BJ Barnette and Juan McCabe. . Honorary. pallbearer is Bob Sij!man. In lieu of flowers, the famtly requests donations in Delbert's memory to Holzer Hospice,!()() Jackson Pike, Gallipolis,.Ohio 45631. · · · Please visit www:willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail e,ondolences. · · · the event will provide women with health information along with some baseline knowledge for behavioral change. Topics to be explored at the health fair will. include diabetes prevention , cardiovascular healtlt. promoting wellness and health, eating disorders and health eating · habits, · pre-conception health and prenatal care, ·talking to health care professionals and health literacy, coping with stress, domestic violence and abuse detection, and prevention aqd dental health. There will be interactive sessions with speakers on ,various topics concerning women's heahb along with infonnation on .screenings and resources, preventive measures, and community support systems available locally. Exhibitors from local health care facilities , area hospitals and community organizations will have informational booths. Also featured will be displays on hunter and gun safety, motorcycle safety. and law . enforcement. Screenings will include blOOd p.ressure checks, glucose screenings, and skin screenings. "Our goal is to increase participants' awareness of the importance of a heahhy lifestyle for lifelong wellness, to celebrate the extraordinary progress which bas been made over the past ·century in women's health, and to empower women to take responsibility to improve their personal health;' said Thomas, As for the fair, she said tw() educational sessions will be offered with each one lasting 2 112 hours. DuriJtg that time there will be six 15minute presentations on various women's issues after which the participants can view the displays. ChiJd.care will be available for those bringing children. Door prizes will be awarded. Racine from Page AI .. The only other project funded in Ohio by the American Recovery and . Reinveslment Act W<~S the Earnhart Hill Regional Water and Sewer District which was selected to receive $3.6 million to consolidate wastewater treatment operations of two neighboring villages. The total cost of the SRRSD's up~rade ·and extension tnto the Tackerville area is estimated to cost $3.9 million, according to Bob Allen with the Ohio Rural Community i\ssistance Program. Allen previously . explained the SRRSD's (JI'!)· jeet includes "significant upgrades and rehabilitation of all lift stations, rehabbing manholes ... rehabbing t!te waster ·water treatment plant" and of course extendmg ·sewer service to about 46 customers in the Tackerville area. Last month, Allen said the district was looking for fundin~ primarily from the through Meigs County as USDA s Rural Development the applicant. arm but at that .time was Allen had said he hoped· waiting on rural develop- the funding will ~II fall in ment to complete its review place this year with some of the project to then hope· of those funds (if fully make a financial offer, approved) possibly being whtch Vilsack's press . awarded in late July or release confirmed this week. August. He adderi that he Also, last month -AlletJ along with the district hope said other funding agencies the project can begin conthe district is considering is struction later this year a $250,000 Appalachian though he guessed it might Resource Grant and a take eight to 10 months, $500,000 Community possibly less, to complete Development Block Grant the project. Shelter from Page M Management Agency ter programs run by local have an accounting system . Se..Vices Division Director, (FEMA). The Board was service orgaqizations in the and c.onduct an annual Gallia-Meigs . Community charged to distribute funds area. · The · Local Board is audit; 4) practice non-dis- Action Agency at 367-7341 appropriated by Congress to responsible ·for recom- crimination; 5) have or 992-6629. · help expand the capacity of . mending . agencies to demonstrated the capability · Galli.a and Meigs Counties · food and shelter progt;~ms receive these. funds made . to deliver emergency food have distributed Emer:gency in high-need areas around available through ARRA. . and/or shelter programs; Food and Shelter fundS pre• POMEROY - Robert William Harrison II, 40, of the country. · Under the terms of the and 6) if they are a private viously with the G~llia­ Pomeroy, passed away on April 26, 2009 as the result of an A Local Board made up grant from the National voluntary organization, Meigs Community Action . . automobile accident. of Gallia and Meigs choBoard, local agencies they should have a volun- Agency and the Gallia · He was born on Nov. 8, 1968, in Fairbanks, Alaska. County citizens will detersen to receive funds must: tary board. County Council on Aging · Mr. Harrison worked as a pipe fitter for most of his life. awardmine how the funds I) be private voluntary applyThose interested in participating. These agencies He was a member of the Carleton Church, where he was ed to the counties. are to be of govnon-profits or units ing forARRA EFSP funds were responsible for providalso an assistant pastor, where he loved to work with childistributed among the 2) be eligible to ernment; must · contact Sandra ing numerous meals and util~ dren. He loved to make people laugh. He was an avid emergency food and she!receive f~eral funds; · 3) Edwards, Community ity assistance. sportsman and car enthusiast. He is survived by his wife,.Audra Harrison. Pomeroy; a son, Wade Harrison, Pomeroy; parents, Chuck and Jan Van Cooney, Pomeroy; a sister, Candy and Kevin Ulbrich, . aVID . gs · from Page AI Pomeroy; stepbrothers: Joe, Mike and Tony Van Cooney; stepsisters, Sandy Evans and Debbie Van Cooney; a sister: contract and 30 days to ject will address some seri- reducing leaks and the in- law. Betsy. and Harry Rice; nieces and nephews; Cale begin work once .the. con- . ous infrastructure issues. repairs they require, and Ulbrich, Lex1e Houdashelt-Rice, and Cody R1ce; mother- tractor is inplace. Those . hydrants now in boil advisories that follow. in-law and father-in-law, Richard and Mary Houdashelt, . While much of the fund- place, Roberts said, do not One project was rejected Pomeroy grandmothers, Rub~ Greene ~d Ruby Burnside; ing is made up of grants or clllT)t enough water pressure under th~ s.timulus program . . numerous aunts, uncles, cousms and fnends. forgiven · lo!lris, , the for today' s modern pumper A $4 mrlhon long•planned · He was preceded in death by his grandparents, William $700,000 low-interest ·Joan l!'!lcks. Water lilies are too sewer outflow repair project Middleport · Pomeroy ~Obert Harriso~ and Myrtle Faye Harrison grandparents, included in the ful)din,g small, and are iJI poor c<incould be funded by .addi992-5141 992-5444 Al~rt and Marte Van Cooney; and grandfather Joe Payne. pa4lkage will be the r~pon- dition . They will be tional federal money yet to Funeral will .be held at I p.m. on Thursday, April 30, 81'bil'ty fM'ddl rt · bl' 1 0 1 .2.009, at the Anderson-McDaniel . Funeral ·Home ·r·n works epoIt pu IC replaced by larger 'lines, ~orne, Roberts said. customers. could Pomeroy with Pastor Robert Vance offiCiating lltld Ronnie cost them as inuc~ as $3 .S'O :Vance assisting. · ·· · ·' · ·· · · per month over a 20-year .• Burial will follow at Cadeton Church Cemetery. ' · ·jl:riod, but Roberts said ~s~ Visiting hours were held from 4 to 8 p.m; Wednesday im,d rdents.should see the proJect · will also .be held two hours prior to .the funeral today as money well spent. · (Thursday.) · · For example, Reberts said, mothers day, a heartfelt A i'egistty is available ·on•Iiile at www. andersonmc- all the village's fire hydrants daniel.com. ·· would be repaired or replaced Robel t Hanison II (Charles Babington cov• . ers the White House for The Associated Press). s ' • · ' .·· · ~AHLER oza>9, '"""'"'"""""' ,,.,..,., ·I .carolyn·.·Pri · . c ' e . . , Watching out for the ·'new tobacco' · The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page As ' Health fair from Page AI Delbe.t E day Jr. S'A LE an www.mydailysentinel.com The question about the govlatest issue of Policy Review, ernment · is revealing. Eberstadt reminds readers that a Philip Morris executive Pornographers can dismiss once asked "What do . you · this, but corporations know think smok~:rs would do if there is harm done by 1>9111, tl'tey didn't smoke? You get even if it's just to producbvity. Kathryn some pleasure from it, and A~ording to one 2007 surLopez · you also ~et some other ben- . vey, 65 percent of corporaeficial things, such as stress tions use porn-detecting soft· relief. Nobody knows what ware. Divorce lawyers, clergy · you'd tu~ to if you didli 't · and therapists can tell you the smoke. Maybe you'd . beat (!amaging role it's playing in considered disgusting and your . wife. Maybe you'd the matried and unmarried wrong - including even by drive cars fast. Who knows lives of American couples. many smokers." The question about governIn making the compari• what the hell you'd do.'' ment is also, of course, alarmson, Eberstadt observes that · And so I ~.hould s~rug . ing to anyone who cares many people say "con- because there. s not w.ldeabOut freedom and the future sumers have a "ri.g ht' to spr.ead rape tn Amertcan of the Internet. Further,more, pOrnography - possibly offtces? PeoJ?le seem to get that as it affects our children and even a consti.tutional right. ... Given the soc.ial and polit- th~ ts a problem, perhaps our families, it is a cultural ical circumstances arrayed looking for someon~ to sol'!e copout of a solution. in its favor. what would be . the. problem that m1ght be m . Thinking about my caller the point of objecting?" thetr o':"n home for th~m or and his wife and daughter, As horrific as it sounds, the otherwtse hope 11 wtll go I've been flashing back to fact is, she's right. It is, sadly, away: For her 2005 book something Traci Lords once no surprise that pam is the Pornified: .How Pornography said: "I have to thank Ed most searched for and most Is DamaRtng Ot~r Lives, Our Meese for saving my life." At profitable product 'on \he Rela!ioitships . · and Our 18, her career as a pam star Internet. But unless it v.iolates, Ff:!~lllltes, Pamela. Paul com- ended in a federal raid. How the sensitivities of even the m1sstoned a Hwns poll and many Traci' Lords are on a most desensitized (child found that. "Despite wide- · computer near you today? porn, simulated rape, things spread dental and the [lllrva- And who, besides Traci, is it yqu rather me not write here), stve!less of outdated rabonal- harming? It's a question a porno'graphy is too wide- tzattons. many Amencans society that in its rbetoric and spread for many to bother to have a problem with the ram- culture says .it cares about do anything bqt shrug or. pant spread of pornography." women and children and lives even, to try to play along. She f~und that liberal or con- and love needs to grapple ·As with tobacco; this is not , servattve. people were not with. If Eberstadt's comparigoing to change overnight. widely opposed to the gov- son is right, it's coming. The But, as with tobacco, a ernment doing . something. shrugs will cease. I, for one, change in perception would- "42 percent of Americans said . though, would hope the tum· n't be bad for our health . the government should regu- around comes not largely Even those who smoke late Internet pornography because government has don't pretend there's nothing .specifically so that children made it highly inconvenient hannful about smoking now. cannot access X-rated materi- but because we have decided But it wasn't long ago that a! online and 13 percent said we want something better. tobacco compani~s brought the government sh.ould regu- , ( Kat/1ryn Lopez is tlte editor their experts 111 to make the. late pornography in a way of National Review Online case that tobacco "addiction" similar to cigarettes - with (www.nationalreview.com). maY. just be leamed behavior. warning labels and restric- She can be conracted a( Chtlhngly, in her piece in the lions to minimize harm." klopez@nationalreview.com) .. '. .. PORTLAND - Carolyn L. Price·, 88,.of Portland, died Ap.V:rial. 29, 2009, at St. Joseph's.. Hospital. in Park.ersb.·u· rg, W.' She was born Jan. 2, 1921, in Paw Paw, W.Va., da1,1ghter of the. late Raymond and Buelah Larkin. She was a house. wife, and a!te111led the Portlahd United Methodist Church. . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, f:!ubert Price; and her brothers, Joseph Larkin and Raymond Larkins: · · Surviving ar~ her daughter, Beverly Brougher, Phoenix, Ariz.; sons arid daughters-in-law: Samuel (Carmen) Price of Connersville, Ind., a11d Larry (Debbie) P'dce of Cincinnati; a sister · and brother-in-law, Lois (Herman) , Goede, Paw Paw, W.Va.; six grandchildren and two great · . grandchildren. · Funeral will be held at 10 a.m. on Satutday,May 2, 2009, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Herman Qoede officiatin$. · · . Burial will be 10 Browning Cemetery in Portland. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. .Deaths Eber O'dell.Pickens Sr. ,. . · . . SYRACUSE- Eber O'dell Pickens Sr:, 73, of Syracuse, passed away at his residence on Wednesday,April29, 2009. . Visitation will be held from 6-9 p.m. on Sunday, May 3, 2009 ai the Anderson McDaniel.F!Jnerl!l Home in pomeroy, . · A funeral service will be held all p.m. on Monday, May 4, 2009 at the funeral home. . . , . An online registry is avail!lble by logging onto www..andersonmcdaniel.ct>m. · .Donation rrom Page At where Jessing later found·ed the Pontifical College Josephinum~ the only pontifical seminary in the .world outside of Italy. . The Knights of Columbus · has grown to rnore than 1.7 million memberS throughour the United States and other countries. · The local council will · sponsor a third fish fry for charity from 4-6 . p.m. Friday in the church hall. 7~, and other hydrants \fill .be install~ as part of the pro,. gtlllll. Those ~royemencs will likely result m a reduc· · tion .in the cost of homerowners' insurance r,<>lici~, which would "easily' make up for the loan retirement expense. Most importantly; the pro- Gift . could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. To be publishec:l Sunday, May lOth • According to Lifeline of Ohio, Ohio residents can register as a donor by going ·1o www.lifelineofohio.org as well as when renewing their driver's license. Call Lifeline nf Ohio at 1-800-525-5667 for mof'e itiformatioll. 1x3 Greeting $10 The Daily Sentinel ..froin Page AI · . "It's so·sad how many die waiting on that list," Cheryl said. Over the years Cheryl has beard many misconceptions and concerns abQut organ donation. Cheryl said the biggest· she hears is the mis· conception that doctors wouldn't · do evetything to save a patient's life if they knew they could procure the .organs. Cheryl said · in Brandi's case, the issue of organ donation was not even brought up to the family until there was absolutely no hope that Brandi would recover frQm her injuries. Cheryl, . who is herself signed up · to be an. organ ·· donor as is Jon, said she always asks people if they could save one life, "would" 't you do it?" . "You don't need those organs after _you're gone," · Cheryl said. ttUe Happy Mother's Day .. •' (Your Mother's Name) · Love, Adam, Evan and Cameron Rodgeis Deodltn~ for this Spttdol. iifaUtttr'lllayTrl~ollle Is Wednesday, Moy6, 2009 • Fill out the form below and drop olfthe payment to The .DoltySentlnei"Molhar's Day" Ill Cout:t$1., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mother's N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - Your Name YqurAddress----------------------- (s)-------'------------------ City, Zip------------------------ State, Phone•------------------------ I . I I · I L---------ilo.o-------·--------------------.J ' Ads Most Be Prepaid · �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Se'ntinel Stewart put on$2Mbond ··r or 3 charges PageA6 Inside lndialls fall to Sox, Page B2 Playoff setbacks, Page B6 .Thursday, April 30, aoog Protectio~ of bats brings cave, mine closings Wtn:ne National Forest l'ncluded 25st~tes. including almost cave/mine to another on the J ;000 endangered Indiana footwear and gear of ~ NELSONVILLE - In out of caves and mines is bats. White-nose syndrome humans. There have been response to the uncon-• the one thing we can do is named for a white fungus noreported human illnesses trolled spread of white- right now to slow the fur- that appears on the faces, attributed to the fun~us. nose syndrome affecting ther spread of the fungus. ears, wittgs, and feet of Infected caves and mmes bat species. all caves and We will enforce this clo- hibernating bats. The dis- may not show obvious signs mines on National Forests sure order in hopes of pro- ease causes bats to come of its existence. . I in the · Eastern Region, tecting some·of the largest out of hibernation severely · Many national forests in the jail, where Stewart is including the Wayne . bat populations in · the ·underweight, often starving the Eastern Region are Bv j<EVIN KELLY "!!TNEWSOMYDAilVTRIBUNE.COM incarcerated. · before the insects ..:.. on home to several species of National Forest in south- United States." A preliminary hearing to eastern Ohio, have been On the Wayne National which they feed _;_ emerge bats , including the federally GALLIPOLIS - Bond determine if the case should closed by U.S. ·Forest Forest, hibernating . bats ·· jn the spring. ·Once a endangered Indiana bat, has been set at $2 million proceed to the grand jury Service managers for one are monitored every year colony is . infected, it Virginia big-eared bat, and for the 76-year-old Wellston was scheduled by Evans for year. tn mines during the spreads rapidly and has. the gray bat. Bats are a natural man accused in the shooting Friday, May 8 at 2:30 p.m . "White-nose syndrome months of September JX!SSibility of killing over and important part of the deaths of two Rodney-area in the Gallia County has already infected mines throu~h f!- pri I: Forest ~'!'> of bats within the cave forests , making a significant residents on Tuesday. Common Pleas courtroom. on the ' Green Mountain wtldltfe btologtsts have :. 'ID.JUSt two years. . contribution towards the Walter E. Stewart has Gallia County 911 was National Forest in Vermont not detected any bats with Scientists believe the fun- control of forest and agribeen charged with aggravat- informed at 5:28 p.m. and caves on the white-nose syndrome. · gus is spread bat-to-bat as cultural insect pests. ed murder in the death of Tuesday that Holley and Monongahela Nationat The Eastern ·Region Nearly 500.000 bats have they cluster in caves and Carolyn S. Merry, 54, 7784 Merry had been shot l\Dd the Forest in West Virginia," died as .a result of white- mines, and there is evidence encompasses 14 national . Ol)io 588, Bidwell; murder alleged shooter was still on said· Logan Lee, Deputy nose syndrome in the New that it ean be unknowingly forests arid one tallgrass scene. Sheriff's Regional Forester. "Staying England and Mid-Atlantic . transferred in connection with the death the from one prairie in a 2Q-state area. of John Paul f:lolley, 59, deputies, along with Rio 7179 Ohio 588, Bidwell: Grande Village Police, State and attempted murder on . Highway Patrol and EMS, David B. Merry, 49, no responded to the . scene. Stewart was taken arrested local address available . .ATHENS (AP) - Ohio Hansen of Seven Hills near Center in Columbus. South Green portion of camStewart was taken into at 5:43 p.m.. according to University says ·a student Cleveland was a student in · In a statement, Ohio . pus. University police are custody at the site of the the 911 log. fell from a fourth floor the Russ College of continuing University says police · to investigate Sheriff Joe Browning said alleged shooting, on top of a window in· a dormitory and Engineering and Technology. · believe Hansen fell from the and are asking anyone with hill at the Holley Brothers a preliminary investigation has died. Hansen fell late Thesday upper half of a fourth-floor information to contact them. Stone Quarry off 588 just of the incident indicates the The university says 20night and died Wednesday window at Weld House, a Counselors were on hand shootings arose froin a busiwest of Rodney. year-old sophom~re Eric afternoon at Grant Medical coed residence hall on the at the residence hall. Bond was set during a ness dispute. It is believed Wednesday arraignment on. Carolyn Merry died at the the charges with Gallipolis scene, while well-known Municipal Judge Margaret local businessman Holley . Evans. If Stewart can meet was dead on arrival ar St. 10 percent of the bond Mary's Medical Center in Ohio Valle)' Bane Corp, (NAS. Th~y...Showers likely Southwest winds 10 to 15 AEP (NYSE) - 26.44 amount and be freed from Huntington, w.ya:, where Akzo (NASDAQ) 43.0S DAQ)22.10 the Gallia County Jail , he he had been all'hfted by · with a chance of thunder- mph with gu~ts up to 25 mph. Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 19.25 . BBT (NYSE) - 24.10 stonns in the morning...Then Chance of ram 60 pel'l;ent. · · Big Lot. (NYSE) - 28.88 will be confined to his resi- HealthNet. · . Peoplft (NASDAQ) -17.10 Friday nlgbt.. .Showers Bob Evana (NASDAQ) :- 24.89 Pepsl!:o (NYSE) - 50.45 dence with an electronic Browning indicated showers with thunderstorms likely in the afternoon. Highs likely wtth a chance of !hun- BorgWarner (NYSE) - 2.7.60 · Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.08 monitor. David Merry was at the Stewart was represented scene of the shooting, but in the lower 70s. Southeast derslorms. Lows in the mid Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ROCkwell (NYSE) - 33.08 -3.78 Rocky Boot. (NASDAQ) - • by Columbus attorney further details were una vail- winds 5 to 10 mph... 50s. Southwest winds 10 io 15 · Champion (NASDAQ) 1.71 3.73 Becoll)ing southwest 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Robert F. Krapenc, while able. Charming $hop1 (NASDAQ) - RO)'I!I Dutch Shell - 45.95 Assistant Prosecuting The penalty for aggravat- mph in the afternoon. Chance Chance of rain 70 percent.· 3.62 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - , Sat~rday.•.Showers like- City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.08 Attorney Eric Mulford ed murder is death or life of rain 80 percent. ao.o3 Thlll'$daynlght ...Showers ly. Highs in the lower 70s. Colllna (NYSE) - 38.88 . WII-Mart (NYSE) ~ 50.45 appeared for the state. The imprisonment, along with a DuPont (NYtEJ - 28.02 Wendy'e (NYSE) - 5.47 ;·; home confinement provi- $25,000 fine, while a mur- likely. A chance of thunder- Chance of rain 70 percent. us Bank (NYSE) 18.79 · . WuBai!CO (NYSE) 20.82 " · Saturday nlght .. .Mostly sion of Stewart's bond was der charge carries a penalty storms in the evening'.. ~Then Gannett (NYSE) 3.81 Worthington (NYSE) 14.45 ' . recommended in part due of 15 years to life and a a slight chance of thunder- cloudy with a 50 ·percent General Eteotrlc (NYSEI . Dally etock report• are the 4 to the accused's age and $15,000 fine. Attempted storms after njdnight. Lows chance of showers. Lows 12.22 p.m. ET ctoalng quot.. ol Krapenc's contention that murder results in a sentence around 60. Southwest winds around 50. Hlll'ley.l)avldiOn (NYSE) tranuctlone for April 29, 2008,provlded by EdWard Sunday and Sunday 21.09 Stewart does not represent of anywhere from 3 to 10 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain JP Morgan (NYSE) 34.48 Jonea financial advlaore luao a flight risk or threat to years, a $20,000 fine and 70 percent. nlght .. .Mostly cloudy with Kroger (NY~ll) .,- 22,18 . MUll In at (740) 441•'. anyone. the possibility 'of addi!ional Frlday...Showers, likely a 40 percent chancc'": of Umlllld Bn~nde (NYSE) - 11.21 . 9441 andGaltlpotla Leeley Marrwro In . The arraignment was con- · prison time . because a . with a chance of thunder·. showers. Highs in the ui)'per Norfolk SolitNi'n (NYSE) FolntPiaaant at (304) 874- . . . ducted by video link with firearm was involved. stonns. Highs in the mid 70s. . 60s. Lows in the lowed!)s; . 35.51 0174. Member SIPC. Thursday, Apri130, 2009 · Prep Baseball Roundup POMEROY - A IChMtlle ot upcoming l'lign IChoot vartlly tPOrting ....m.lnvolvlng teams from l Local Weather MeJol, MUOI'i anct Gallia C«<ffliee. Thurtell)' April 30 · -11 Eaotorn at Watortor<IS p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. . · Point Pleasant at Wahama, 5 p.m. · Chillk:othe at Gailia AcadornV. 5 p.m. . 8oftlloll Eastern at Waterford s p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. Point Pleaoant ~ Ripley, 5 p.m. ChHllcothe a1 Galila Academy, 5 p.m. Nannan VI. Grace Chrtatlan, 4:30 p.m. 1)"'*0fldFlold ~ at VInton COunty Invite, 4:30 p.m. Tennlt · · Jackaonat Gallla Academy. 3:15p.m. Point Ple.asant at Wmtiekl. TBA • fr""V·= 1 a...g ,.. Galiia Academy at Meigs; 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. Herbert Hoover, 5:30 Student dies after 4th-floor falffrom OU dorm I B.l The Daily Sentinel lo1.m. . Alve• Valley al Chesapeake, 5 p.m. wahama vt. Sot.jlhEirn, 4:30 p.m. Southern at Wahama, 4:30 p.m. .Trjmbla at Eastern, 5 p.m. Soflboll Galiia Aoademy at Meigs, 5 p.m. · River Valley at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Wahama va. Southern, 4:30p.m. Southern at Wahama. 4:30p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 5 p.m. 1l'lclc •nct F!Oid <!lallia Academy at ParkersbUrg South, tBA Poinl Pleasant a1 GazeQ:e Re!aya at · Laidley, 4 p.m. AIV8f Valley at Arthur Lydlard Classic al $outh Polnl, 4:30 p.m. ~annan at Ripley. 1 Local Stocks· RV drops heartbreaker to Pointers STAFF REPQRTS MOSSPORTSOWYOAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESHIRE River Valley baseball fell victim to some late-inning heroics Wednesday ~ight against visiting South Point during a heartbreaking 3-2 setback in· an Ohio Valley Conference matchup. The Raiders led 1-0 after · one . complete, but the Pointers countered with two rqns in the third for a 2-1 advantage. RVHS knotted things up at two with a score in the fourth, which led to the.climactic finale. In the top of the fifth and two, Jacob tied · at Seagraves belted a two-out Anna Jeaomerlphoto solo homer to give th.e River Valley starter Clayton Curnutte delivers a pitch during guests a 3,2 advantage - a Wednesday night's OVC baseball contest . against South lead· that would eventually stick. Point in Cheshire: . The Raiders had eight hits in the contest, with Clayton Curnutte leading the way with two hits. Tyler Noble, Matt Goodrich, . Austin .Justus, Cody Wimmer, Brandon Smith and Zack· Polcyn also had a safety each· in the setback. Justus and Smith each had an RBI. Fielder led the Pointers with two hits , followed by Seagraves, Dickess, Adkins and Meadows with one hit each. . Curnutte was the losing pitcher of record, allowing three ·walks while fanning zero over seven frames. Kyle Winkler .got the win, allowing zero walks and strikinjl out nine over seven mnings. Both teams · had one error in the contest. on . . PITTSBURGH, . (~?) ...: Pittsburgh .Stee!ers·.receiv- · · e:r and Super Bdwl Santonin Holmes wa11. · arraigned Wednesday ori a . misdemeanor marijuana . charge stemming· from a traffic stop. , HQimes • · attorney, Robert DelGreco Jr., appeared at the brief hearing where charges were formally · ·presented. Holmes did ~~t' llP.pea~, 11or was he . r~qu~red to. ':·. · DelGreco said he · io chtillenge · the .co.nstilu· tioriality o( ihe stop; but · did D.Qt...ol~b9rat!l .. , , ;:... · .. . "I w'ill b"e' "filfiig "a·suP,·'·· p!'(lssiori motion, That \I(Jll be a public . record and : we'll go frQm .there," he said. · · ·· · · · Pittsburgh police· said . they found three marijuana-filled cigars in tlolmes' car when he was . pulled over Oct. . Holmes was. sto!)pe:d because his car was stm.•· lar to one. they were.Jloolhl ::i . · .' ing for in a drug . . . · · · · ·· ··· ·· · · · . Holm,es was. cl>.,oper.a:(iv.e; . . ~y\B.RYAN WALT~8 '; .... difference in the outcome. .. decision and the league title. arid ,alerted of.ficer• to . BW.I,l.T&RSOMYDAILVTRISUN!i.COM •· MHS was held, ~it1ess Ebersbach went the dis~ · · · through fd\lr . complete,. but tance for the winning deci. ROCKSPRINGS ...;': For the hosts found their swing sion, allowing $even hits and drugs, pojice said· · DelGre~o h\ls ·charac1er-. . the fifth time since the tum in the fifth with all three of zero walks over seven ized the charge "u low. as ol the millenium and the their. hits '. coming in th&.t innings while striking out a grade a misdemeanor first time in four years, the . frame. All three, safeties also three. Leftwich tookthe loss you can ·get." The penalty Meigs softball team clinched came with two outs in the for BHS. is up to 30 days probation the 2009 Tri-Valley . inning. . . Fitch led the guests with and a $500 fine, he said. Conference Ohio. Division Micki -Barnes started the three hits, followed lfy Coach Mille Tomlfn championship Wednesday J;wo-out rally .wiib a singleto Milson with two safeties. deactivated Holmes for a niglll 'with a hard-fougllt 2-0 rigllt; wh!ch was followeil McNabb and Turrill also had game following the , victory over Visiting Belpre. by back-to-back RBl dou' a hit apiece in the setback. stop. He wa.s not arrested · The Lady Marauders (11- bles by Nicole Wise and Meigs also struck a linle and received a court sum- 4, .10-1 TVC Ohio) were far Hailey Ebersbach to give revenge against Alexander mons, which is common from championship form, ' Meigs the 2·0 lead thrOugh on .Tuesday night, avenging with misdemeanor charges. committing the · only four five complete. its lone TVC Ohio. setback errors made in the contest. Belpre got the ~o-ahead a· this ·year with a 3-2 victory · in Pennsylvania. The Lady Eagles also outhit · run to the plate m the sev- ·at home. · . Holmes said he "learned the hosts by a 7-3 . margin, enth, but left runners strandThe Lady Marauders led a lot" from missing a but it was .the timing of the ed at second and third + 1-0 after one complete, but game following the traffic Meigs' hits thill made the allowing Meigs to win the the Lady Spartans countered stop. Before the Super· · Bowl, Holmes told the media that he had ·dealt Prep Softball Roundup drugs for a year in his 'ometown of. Belle Glade; Special stories on Florence Nightingale and nursing • ,. ....' 8' 10' :12' 14' 18' 18' 20' ' 1UI U 1UD · -. . ., U . . .1111 . UIUD 3"x5"x8' PT •3.25ea ............ , . , & , . ,, , 1/8" X 4' X 8' Deadline is May 4th 1/2"x4·xa· atbe ~oint ,Jileuant .Register 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel I \ •4..88ashaet Fla. • : Holmes, a first-round 4raft pick out of Ohio State in 2006, has had two · other run-ins with the law since the Steelers drafted bim. In June 2006, he was ·h d . · charge d Wlt C .omebstlc 1urn us, yiolence in Ohio. Those charges were tlropped when the mother of one of his three children declined to help pros· ecute the case and grosecHutors were assure that · olmes received anger management and domestic violence counseling through the NFL. · In May 2006, Holmes was arrested for disorderly conduct by police in Miami , who later dropped Ute charges. • No trial date has been set on the recent charge, but a pretrial conference was scheduled for May 22 in Allegheny County 'court. ° J/11........ Full page $728.31 Half $455.19 Quarter $260.11 Eightb $155.78 ' Qt:ribune Ql:be l§allipolis ::llllailp 740-446-2342 U ,_•••a• ..... ..,. "' a sheet Color: PlonMr Whlla ~ '· -· ·. 092 010 0 - 361 tOO 100 0 -261 WP -Winkle[; LP - Curnutte. BLUE DEVILS SPLIT WITH JACKSON JACKSON - The day started well for Gallia Academy baseball, but the Blue Devils only managed to come away from the Apple City with one· of two victories Wednesday night ·. during a 7-5 victory and a 7'. 4. loss to host Jackson in a pair of Southeastern Ohio . Athletic League South Division matchups at Haller Field. The Devils (12-6, 7-4 SEOAL South) finished a game that wa5 played last PIUHIIeBIIHINIII,Bi .. against 76ers ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Dwight Howard's elbow has given the Orlando Magic's playoff hopes a . major hit. · Howard . has been suspended for Game 6 of the Ma~ic's playoff series agamst the Philadelphia 76ers for his elbow on Sixers center . Samuel Dalembert, the NB A announced Wednesday. The two got tangled up going for a rebound in the first quarter in Game 5 on Tuesday · night. Replays showed Howard threw an elbow that hit Dalembeit above the shoulders. · Howard drew a technical foul for the ·hit. Orlando will · also be without · starting guard Courtney Lee, who suffered a fractured sinus after taking an inadvertent elbow to the head . from Howard later in the quarter. Lee's status for the remainder of the playoffs is uncertain . The Ma~ic lead the · .· . .Sixers 3-2 m the best-of· with. two scores in the. sec; seven series. Game ·6 ls ond frame for a '2" I cushion Thursday. Orlandq will after two full frames. ' The score remained . that likely start ·Marcin Gortat way until the bottom ·of the in place of Howard, and J.J. sjxth, when the hosts rallied Redick for Lee. for two scores to recapture · The Magic were traveling to Philadelphia and the lead for good. Taylor Elliott led off the · were not immediately inning with a triple, then available to comment. ''Very physical in the scored on a wild pitch to paint," · Howard said after knot things up at two apiece. Chandra Stanley walked and the Magic's 91-78 win later scored the winning run Tuesday night. "It's been on a'one-out fielder's choice very physical in the series . All we can do is hope for by Micki Barnes. the hest. It's been a d<lg· · Elliott, Barnes and Shellie Bailey had the· lone hits for fight all se.ries. It wasn't Meigs in the triumph, while like I was out there trying Daugherty led Alexander to hurt anyliody;" Howard was having the PIHH ... Melp. BJ · best playoff series of his career and has been the only consistent · Magic player in the p<istseason. He had 24 pomts and a career playoff-high 24 rebounds in Tuesday's win, and he's averaged 24 points STAFF REPORTS will go for 27 in-a-.row today · Brittyn Saunders led the last! Scoring three runs in and 15.8 rebounds in the t.tDSSPOIIfSeMYDAIL¥seNTtNeL.cQM at honie ag_ainst Chillicothe iJi Angels with two hits and the sixth inning to tie the series. the South Division finale . three RBis, followed by.Noe, game and posiing the needed Howard 's elbow on JACKSON _ . Gallt'a & G 1· Ki be · D · C As ,or Wednesday, alta m r avts, ourtney one in the seventh, the Dalembert in Game 5 set Academy softball kept a good Academy wasted little. time Shriver and Mattie Lanham Southern Lady Tornadoes of off a wild · coaching, . thing gomg Wednesday night <>etting on the scorebolu'd - with a hit apiece. GAHS, Coach Kelly .Pape scored a against host Jackson, posting fumping but to ·u 4-0 advan- however, was limited to only 4-3 upset victory over the exchange afterward. Philadelphia coach Tony its . 26th consecutive tage after the first inning three hits through six innings Waterford Lady Wildcats (7Southeastern · Ohio Athletic alone. The guests tacked on of play. 7, 3-3) Wednesday night at DiLeo said Howard should League South Division victo- one more in the second for a JHS received hits from Star Mill P.ark. The win was have been called for 3 seconds in the lane several ry during a convincing 7-0 5-0 cushion, then added two Apsley, · Breanna . Moore, Southern's third in a row. decision in the Apple City. insurance runs in the seventh · Erika Danver and Jami Southern scored the win· times and asked the league The Blue Angels (16-4, 11- for the final seven-run out- Oberholzer in the Setback. ning run when Lindsey 10 look into an elbow oSEOAL South) are now one come. Jackson's dhits came in fithfthe Teaford drew a two-out immediately. "Dwight Howard had a win away from clinching GAHS starter Amy Noe first, secon • fourth and t walk, stole second and great game, and he's a great their ·second oonsecutive was masterful in picking up frameS . . scored on a game-winning player. but he just lives in unbeaten conference title, as the decision, allowing only .Game time with Chillicothe single by Lynzee Thcker that. the 3-second · lane on well as improving on a 34- I . four hits and a walk over todl\y iS 5 pm. ' · offense and defense," . put Southern up 4-3. Waterford had gone up 3-0 SEOAL South record over seven innings while fanning GALLIA ACADEMY 7. JACKSON 0 DiLeo said. "I'm just saythe last three springs - all of nine. Jess Apsley took the in .the third inning when ing he's standing m the 3which have J;eSulted ip South loss for the lronladies (5-9. 4- Golipotio •1o ooo 2 - 760 Bethany Dailey walked , second lane on offense and Division crowns. 4), allowing · six 'hits, four Jac:lcaon 000 000 0 -on Maggie Lawlor walked and defense. He's a ~reat playIn fact, the only team. to earned runs and twO walks WP--:LP-Apsley. · Megan .Negri reached on an er, and he doesn t need any beat GAHS in league Rlay over seven innings while error to score a run . Haley advantages." over that three-year span is striking out five. . SoUTHERN UPSETS Ellis singled home a run, and Magic coach Stan Van Ironton - · which accolll· · Jackson committed seven WATERFORD then an error and walk to Gundy heard DiLeo's plished the· feat at Memorial errors in the contest, while Mariah Thatcher brought remarks, took the podium Field by a 6-2llllllgin back on Galli a Academy went errorRACINE - Southern (6P11111 - Haward, BJ April 18, "l11J7. The An3els free. 10, 4-5) saved the best for PIIIH - SltftiNIL 11 TIC · nursing field, Qt:be ~allipoli~ Jlallp ·m:ribune, ¢be Joint Jlea~ant Jaeuister arid The Dally Sentinel will be publishing a special section on May 8th in print and online. · This is a great way for • Hospitals • Nursing Homes • Home Medical Suppliers • Clinics • Doctor's Offices • Health Departments • School Nursing Programs, etc. to salute our hard-working nurses. RV forGame6 marijuana charge In recognition of all the caring men and women in the sP POINT 3, RIVE AVALLEY 2 Magic's Howard'·· suspended · Steelers' .Jiolmes ~rraigned S Angels·pound Jackson; Southern shockS Waterford �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Se'ntinel Stewart put on$2Mbond ··r or 3 charges PageA6 Inside lndialls fall to Sox, Page B2 Playoff setbacks, Page B6 .Thursday, April 30, aoog Protectio~ of bats brings cave, mine closings Wtn:ne National Forest l'ncluded 25st~tes. including almost cave/mine to another on the J ;000 endangered Indiana footwear and gear of ~ NELSONVILLE - In out of caves and mines is bats. White-nose syndrome humans. There have been response to the uncon-• the one thing we can do is named for a white fungus noreported human illnesses trolled spread of white- right now to slow the fur- that appears on the faces, attributed to the fun~us. nose syndrome affecting ther spread of the fungus. ears, wittgs, and feet of Infected caves and mmes bat species. all caves and We will enforce this clo- hibernating bats. The dis- may not show obvious signs mines on National Forests sure order in hopes of pro- ease causes bats to come of its existence. . I in the · Eastern Region, tecting some·of the largest out of hibernation severely · Many national forests in the jail, where Stewart is including the Wayne . bat populations in · the ·underweight, often starving the Eastern Region are Bv j<EVIN KELLY "!!TNEWSOMYDAilVTRIBUNE.COM incarcerated. · before the insects ..:.. on home to several species of National Forest in south- United States." A preliminary hearing to eastern Ohio, have been On the Wayne National which they feed _;_ emerge bats , including the federally GALLIPOLIS - Bond determine if the case should closed by U.S. ·Forest Forest, hibernating . bats ·· jn the spring. ·Once a endangered Indiana bat, has been set at $2 million proceed to the grand jury Service managers for one are monitored every year colony is . infected, it Virginia big-eared bat, and for the 76-year-old Wellston was scheduled by Evans for year. tn mines during the spreads rapidly and has. the gray bat. Bats are a natural man accused in the shooting Friday, May 8 at 2:30 p.m . "White-nose syndrome months of September JX!SSibility of killing over and important part of the deaths of two Rodney-area in the Gallia County has already infected mines throu~h f!- pri I: Forest ~'!'> of bats within the cave forests , making a significant residents on Tuesday. Common Pleas courtroom. on the ' Green Mountain wtldltfe btologtsts have :. 'ID.JUSt two years. . contribution towards the Walter E. Stewart has Gallia County 911 was National Forest in Vermont not detected any bats with Scientists believe the fun- control of forest and agribeen charged with aggravat- informed at 5:28 p.m. and caves on the white-nose syndrome. · gus is spread bat-to-bat as cultural insect pests. ed murder in the death of Tuesday that Holley and Monongahela Nationat The Eastern ·Region Nearly 500.000 bats have they cluster in caves and Carolyn S. Merry, 54, 7784 Merry had been shot l\Dd the Forest in West Virginia," died as .a result of white- mines, and there is evidence encompasses 14 national . Ol)io 588, Bidwell; murder alleged shooter was still on said· Logan Lee, Deputy nose syndrome in the New that it ean be unknowingly forests arid one tallgrass scene. Sheriff's Regional Forester. "Staying England and Mid-Atlantic . transferred in connection with the death the from one prairie in a 2Q-state area. of John Paul f:lolley, 59, deputies, along with Rio 7179 Ohio 588, Bidwell: Grande Village Police, State and attempted murder on . Highway Patrol and EMS, David B. Merry, 49, no responded to the . scene. Stewart was taken arrested local address available . .ATHENS (AP) - Ohio Hansen of Seven Hills near Center in Columbus. South Green portion of camStewart was taken into at 5:43 p.m.. according to University says ·a student Cleveland was a student in · In a statement, Ohio . pus. University police are custody at the site of the the 911 log. fell from a fourth floor the Russ College of continuing University says police · to investigate Sheriff Joe Browning said alleged shooting, on top of a window in· a dormitory and Engineering and Technology. · believe Hansen fell from the and are asking anyone with hill at the Holley Brothers a preliminary investigation has died. Hansen fell late Thesday upper half of a fourth-floor information to contact them. Stone Quarry off 588 just of the incident indicates the The university says 20night and died Wednesday window at Weld House, a Counselors were on hand shootings arose froin a busiwest of Rodney. year-old sophom~re Eric afternoon at Grant Medical coed residence hall on the at the residence hall. Bond was set during a ness dispute. It is believed Wednesday arraignment on. Carolyn Merry died at the the charges with Gallipolis scene, while well-known Municipal Judge Margaret local businessman Holley . Evans. If Stewart can meet was dead on arrival ar St. 10 percent of the bond Mary's Medical Center in Ohio Valle)' Bane Corp, (NAS. Th~y...Showers likely Southwest winds 10 to 15 AEP (NYSE) - 26.44 amount and be freed from Huntington, w.ya:, where Akzo (NASDAQ) 43.0S DAQ)22.10 the Gallia County Jail , he he had been all'hfted by · with a chance of thunder- mph with gu~ts up to 25 mph. Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 19.25 . BBT (NYSE) - 24.10 stonns in the morning...Then Chance of ram 60 pel'l;ent. · · Big Lot. (NYSE) - 28.88 will be confined to his resi- HealthNet. · . Peoplft (NASDAQ) -17.10 Friday nlgbt.. .Showers Bob Evana (NASDAQ) :- 24.89 Pepsl!:o (NYSE) - 50.45 dence with an electronic Browning indicated showers with thunderstorms likely in the afternoon. Highs likely wtth a chance of !hun- BorgWarner (NYSE) - 2.7.60 · Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.08 monitor. David Merry was at the Stewart was represented scene of the shooting, but in the lower 70s. Southeast derslorms. Lows in the mid Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ROCkwell (NYSE) - 33.08 -3.78 Rocky Boot. (NASDAQ) - • by Columbus attorney further details were una vail- winds 5 to 10 mph... 50s. Southwest winds 10 io 15 · Champion (NASDAQ) 1.71 3.73 Becoll)ing southwest 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Robert F. Krapenc, while able. Charming $hop1 (NASDAQ) - RO)'I!I Dutch Shell - 45.95 Assistant Prosecuting The penalty for aggravat- mph in the afternoon. Chance Chance of rain 70 percent.· 3.62 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - , Sat~rday.•.Showers like- City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.08 Attorney Eric Mulford ed murder is death or life of rain 80 percent. ao.o3 Thlll'$daynlght ...Showers ly. Highs in the lower 70s. Colllna (NYSE) - 38.88 . WII-Mart (NYSE) ~ 50.45 appeared for the state. The imprisonment, along with a DuPont (NYtEJ - 28.02 Wendy'e (NYSE) - 5.47 ;·; home confinement provi- $25,000 fine, while a mur- likely. A chance of thunder- Chance of rain 70 percent. us Bank (NYSE) 18.79 · . WuBai!CO (NYSE) 20.82 " · Saturday nlght .. .Mostly sion of Stewart's bond was der charge carries a penalty storms in the evening'.. ~Then Gannett (NYSE) 3.81 Worthington (NYSE) 14.45 ' . recommended in part due of 15 years to life and a a slight chance of thunder- cloudy with a 50 ·percent General Eteotrlc (NYSEI . Dally etock report• are the 4 to the accused's age and $15,000 fine. Attempted storms after njdnight. Lows chance of showers. Lows 12.22 p.m. ET ctoalng quot.. ol Krapenc's contention that murder results in a sentence around 60. Southwest winds around 50. Hlll'ley.l)avldiOn (NYSE) tranuctlone for April 29, 2008,provlded by EdWard Sunday and Sunday 21.09 Stewart does not represent of anywhere from 3 to 10 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain JP Morgan (NYSE) 34.48 Jonea financial advlaore luao a flight risk or threat to years, a $20,000 fine and 70 percent. nlght .. .Mostly cloudy with Kroger (NY~ll) .,- 22,18 . MUll In at (740) 441•'. anyone. the possibility 'of addi!ional Frlday...Showers, likely a 40 percent chancc'": of Umlllld Bn~nde (NYSE) - 11.21 . 9441 andGaltlpotla Leeley Marrwro In . The arraignment was con- · prison time . because a . with a chance of thunder·. showers. Highs in the ui)'per Norfolk SolitNi'n (NYSE) FolntPiaaant at (304) 874- . . . ducted by video link with firearm was involved. stonns. Highs in the mid 70s. . 60s. Lows in the lowed!)s; . 35.51 0174. Member SIPC. Thursday, Apri130, 2009 · Prep Baseball Roundup POMEROY - A IChMtlle ot upcoming l'lign IChoot vartlly tPOrting ....m.lnvolvlng teams from l Local Weather MeJol, MUOI'i anct Gallia C«<ffliee. Thurtell)' April 30 · -11 Eaotorn at Watortor<IS p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. . · Point Pleasant at Wahama, 5 p.m. · Chillk:othe at Gailia AcadornV. 5 p.m. . 8oftlloll Eastern at Waterford s p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. Point Pleaoant ~ Ripley, 5 p.m. ChHllcothe a1 Galila Academy, 5 p.m. Nannan VI. Grace Chrtatlan, 4:30 p.m. 1)"'*0fldFlold ~ at VInton COunty Invite, 4:30 p.m. Tennlt · · Jackaonat Gallla Academy. 3:15p.m. Point Ple.asant at Wmtiekl. TBA • fr""V·= 1 a...g ,.. Galiia Academy at Meigs; 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. Herbert Hoover, 5:30 Student dies after 4th-floor falffrom OU dorm I B.l The Daily Sentinel lo1.m. . Alve• Valley al Chesapeake, 5 p.m. wahama vt. Sot.jlhEirn, 4:30 p.m. Southern at Wahama, 4:30 p.m. .Trjmbla at Eastern, 5 p.m. Soflboll Galiia Aoademy at Meigs, 5 p.m. · River Valley at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Wahama va. Southern, 4:30p.m. Southern at Wahama. 4:30p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 5 p.m. 1l'lclc •nct F!Oid <!lallia Academy at ParkersbUrg South, tBA Poinl Pleasant a1 GazeQ:e Re!aya at · Laidley, 4 p.m. AIV8f Valley at Arthur Lydlard Classic al $outh Polnl, 4:30 p.m. ~annan at Ripley. 1 Local Stocks· RV drops heartbreaker to Pointers STAFF REPQRTS MOSSPORTSOWYOAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESHIRE River Valley baseball fell victim to some late-inning heroics Wednesday ~ight against visiting South Point during a heartbreaking 3-2 setback in· an Ohio Valley Conference matchup. The Raiders led 1-0 after · one . complete, but the Pointers countered with two rqns in the third for a 2-1 advantage. RVHS knotted things up at two with a score in the fourth, which led to the.climactic finale. In the top of the fifth and two, Jacob tied · at Seagraves belted a two-out Anna Jeaomerlphoto solo homer to give th.e River Valley starter Clayton Curnutte delivers a pitch during guests a 3,2 advantage - a Wednesday night's OVC baseball contest . against South lead· that would eventually stick. Point in Cheshire: . The Raiders had eight hits in the contest, with Clayton Curnutte leading the way with two hits. Tyler Noble, Matt Goodrich, . Austin .Justus, Cody Wimmer, Brandon Smith and Zack· Polcyn also had a safety each· in the setback. Justus and Smith each had an RBI. Fielder led the Pointers with two hits , followed by Seagraves, Dickess, Adkins and Meadows with one hit each. . Curnutte was the losing pitcher of record, allowing three ·walks while fanning zero over seven frames. Kyle Winkler .got the win, allowing zero walks and strikinjl out nine over seven mnings. Both teams · had one error in the contest. on . . PITTSBURGH, . (~?) ...: Pittsburgh .Stee!ers·.receiv- · · e:r and Super Bdwl Santonin Holmes wa11. · arraigned Wednesday ori a . misdemeanor marijuana . charge stemming· from a traffic stop. , HQimes • · attorney, Robert DelGreco Jr., appeared at the brief hearing where charges were formally · ·presented. Holmes did ~~t' llP.pea~, 11or was he . r~qu~red to. ':·. · DelGreco said he · io chtillenge · the .co.nstilu· tioriality o( ihe stop; but · did D.Qt...ol~b9rat!l .. , , ;:... · .. . "I w'ill b"e' "filfiig "a·suP,·'·· p!'(lssiori motion, That \I(Jll be a public . record and : we'll go frQm .there," he said. · · ·· · · · Pittsburgh police· said . they found three marijuana-filled cigars in tlolmes' car when he was . pulled over Oct. . Holmes was. sto!)pe:d because his car was stm.•· lar to one. they were.Jloolhl ::i . · .' ing for in a drug . . . · · · · ·· ··· ·· · · · . Holm,es was. cl>.,oper.a:(iv.e; . . ~y\B.RYAN WALT~8 '; .... difference in the outcome. .. decision and the league title. arid ,alerted of.ficer• to . BW.I,l.T&RSOMYDAILVTRISUN!i.COM •· MHS was held, ~it1ess Ebersbach went the dis~ · · · through fd\lr . complete,. but tance for the winning deci. ROCKSPRINGS ...;': For the hosts found their swing sion, allowing $even hits and drugs, pojice said· · DelGre~o h\ls ·charac1er-. . the fifth time since the tum in the fifth with all three of zero walks over seven ized the charge "u low. as ol the millenium and the their. hits '. coming in th&.t innings while striking out a grade a misdemeanor first time in four years, the . frame. All three, safeties also three. Leftwich tookthe loss you can ·get." The penalty Meigs softball team clinched came with two outs in the for BHS. is up to 30 days probation the 2009 Tri-Valley . inning. . . Fitch led the guests with and a $500 fine, he said. Conference Ohio. Division Micki -Barnes started the three hits, followed lfy Coach Mille Tomlfn championship Wednesday J;wo-out rally .wiib a singleto Milson with two safeties. deactivated Holmes for a niglll 'with a hard-fougllt 2-0 rigllt; wh!ch was followeil McNabb and Turrill also had game following the , victory over Visiting Belpre. by back-to-back RBl dou' a hit apiece in the setback. stop. He wa.s not arrested · The Lady Marauders (11- bles by Nicole Wise and Meigs also struck a linle and received a court sum- 4, .10-1 TVC Ohio) were far Hailey Ebersbach to give revenge against Alexander mons, which is common from championship form, ' Meigs the 2·0 lead thrOugh on .Tuesday night, avenging with misdemeanor charges. committing the · only four five complete. its lone TVC Ohio. setback errors made in the contest. Belpre got the ~o-ahead a· this ·year with a 3-2 victory · in Pennsylvania. The Lady Eagles also outhit · run to the plate m the sev- ·at home. · . Holmes said he "learned the hosts by a 7-3 . margin, enth, but left runners strandThe Lady Marauders led a lot" from missing a but it was .the timing of the ed at second and third + 1-0 after one complete, but game following the traffic Meigs' hits thill made the allowing Meigs to win the the Lady Spartans countered stop. Before the Super· · Bowl, Holmes told the media that he had ·dealt Prep Softball Roundup drugs for a year in his 'ometown of. Belle Glade; Special stories on Florence Nightingale and nursing • ,. ....' 8' 10' :12' 14' 18' 18' 20' ' 1UI U 1UD · -. . ., U . . .1111 . UIUD 3"x5"x8' PT •3.25ea ............ , . , & , . ,, , 1/8" X 4' X 8' Deadline is May 4th 1/2"x4·xa· atbe ~oint ,Jileuant .Register 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel I \ •4..88ashaet Fla. • : Holmes, a first-round 4raft pick out of Ohio State in 2006, has had two · other run-ins with the law since the Steelers drafted bim. In June 2006, he was ·h d . · charge d Wlt C .omebstlc 1urn us, yiolence in Ohio. Those charges were tlropped when the mother of one of his three children declined to help pros· ecute the case and grosecHutors were assure that · olmes received anger management and domestic violence counseling through the NFL. · In May 2006, Holmes was arrested for disorderly conduct by police in Miami , who later dropped Ute charges. • No trial date has been set on the recent charge, but a pretrial conference was scheduled for May 22 in Allegheny County 'court. ° J/11........ Full page $728.31 Half $455.19 Quarter $260.11 Eightb $155.78 ' Qt:ribune Ql:be l§allipolis ::llllailp 740-446-2342 U ,_•••a• ..... ..,. "' a sheet Color: PlonMr Whlla ~ '· -· ·. 092 010 0 - 361 tOO 100 0 -261 WP -Winkle[; LP - Curnutte. BLUE DEVILS SPLIT WITH JACKSON JACKSON - The day started well for Gallia Academy baseball, but the Blue Devils only managed to come away from the Apple City with one· of two victories Wednesday night ·. during a 7-5 victory and a 7'. 4. loss to host Jackson in a pair of Southeastern Ohio . Athletic League South Division matchups at Haller Field. The Devils (12-6, 7-4 SEOAL South) finished a game that wa5 played last PIUHIIeBIIHINIII,Bi .. against 76ers ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Dwight Howard's elbow has given the Orlando Magic's playoff hopes a . major hit. · Howard . has been suspended for Game 6 of the Ma~ic's playoff series agamst the Philadelphia 76ers for his elbow on Sixers center . Samuel Dalembert, the NB A announced Wednesday. The two got tangled up going for a rebound in the first quarter in Game 5 on Tuesday · night. Replays showed Howard threw an elbow that hit Dalembeit above the shoulders. · Howard drew a technical foul for the ·hit. Orlando will · also be without · starting guard Courtney Lee, who suffered a fractured sinus after taking an inadvertent elbow to the head . from Howard later in the quarter. Lee's status for the remainder of the playoffs is uncertain . The Ma~ic lead the · .· . .Sixers 3-2 m the best-of· with. two scores in the. sec; seven series. Game ·6 ls ond frame for a '2" I cushion Thursday. Orlandq will after two full frames. ' The score remained . that likely start ·Marcin Gortat way until the bottom ·of the in place of Howard, and J.J. sjxth, when the hosts rallied Redick for Lee. for two scores to recapture · The Magic were traveling to Philadelphia and the lead for good. Taylor Elliott led off the · were not immediately inning with a triple, then available to comment. ''Very physical in the scored on a wild pitch to paint," · Howard said after knot things up at two apiece. Chandra Stanley walked and the Magic's 91-78 win later scored the winning run Tuesday night. "It's been on a'one-out fielder's choice very physical in the series . All we can do is hope for by Micki Barnes. the hest. It's been a d<lg· · Elliott, Barnes and Shellie Bailey had the· lone hits for fight all se.ries. It wasn't Meigs in the triumph, while like I was out there trying Daugherty led Alexander to hurt anyliody;" Howard was having the PIHH ... Melp. BJ · best playoff series of his career and has been the only consistent · Magic player in the p<istseason. He had 24 pomts and a career playoff-high 24 rebounds in Tuesday's win, and he's averaged 24 points STAFF REPORTS will go for 27 in-a-.row today · Brittyn Saunders led the last! Scoring three runs in and 15.8 rebounds in the t.tDSSPOIIfSeMYDAIL¥seNTtNeL.cQM at honie ag_ainst Chillicothe iJi Angels with two hits and the sixth inning to tie the series. the South Division finale . three RBis, followed by.Noe, game and posiing the needed Howard 's elbow on JACKSON _ . Gallt'a & G 1· Ki be · D · C As ,or Wednesday, alta m r avts, ourtney one in the seventh, the Dalembert in Game 5 set Academy softball kept a good Academy wasted little. time Shriver and Mattie Lanham Southern Lady Tornadoes of off a wild · coaching, . thing gomg Wednesday night <>etting on the scorebolu'd - with a hit apiece. GAHS, Coach Kelly .Pape scored a against host Jackson, posting fumping but to ·u 4-0 advan- however, was limited to only 4-3 upset victory over the exchange afterward. Philadelphia coach Tony its . 26th consecutive tage after the first inning three hits through six innings Waterford Lady Wildcats (7Southeastern · Ohio Athletic alone. The guests tacked on of play. 7, 3-3) Wednesday night at DiLeo said Howard should League South Division victo- one more in the second for a JHS received hits from Star Mill P.ark. The win was have been called for 3 seconds in the lane several ry during a convincing 7-0 5-0 cushion, then added two Apsley, · Breanna . Moore, Southern's third in a row. decision in the Apple City. insurance runs in the seventh · Erika Danver and Jami Southern scored the win· times and asked the league The Blue Angels (16-4, 11- for the final seven-run out- Oberholzer in the Setback. ning run when Lindsey 10 look into an elbow oSEOAL South) are now one come. Jackson's dhits came in fithfthe Teaford drew a two-out immediately. "Dwight Howard had a win away from clinching GAHS starter Amy Noe first, secon • fourth and t walk, stole second and great game, and he's a great their ·second oonsecutive was masterful in picking up frameS . . scored on a game-winning player. but he just lives in unbeaten conference title, as the decision, allowing only .Game time with Chillicothe single by Lynzee Thcker that. the 3-second · lane on well as improving on a 34- I . four hits and a walk over todl\y iS 5 pm. ' · offense and defense," . put Southern up 4-3. Waterford had gone up 3-0 SEOAL South record over seven innings while fanning GALLIA ACADEMY 7. JACKSON 0 DiLeo said. "I'm just saythe last three springs - all of nine. Jess Apsley took the in .the third inning when ing he's standing m the 3which have J;eSulted ip South loss for the lronladies (5-9. 4- Golipotio •1o ooo 2 - 760 Bethany Dailey walked , second lane on offense and Division crowns. 4), allowing · six 'hits, four Jac:lcaon 000 000 0 -on Maggie Lawlor walked and defense. He's a ~reat playIn fact, the only team. to earned runs and twO walks WP--:LP-Apsley. · Megan .Negri reached on an er, and he doesn t need any beat GAHS in league Rlay over seven innings while error to score a run . Haley advantages." over that three-year span is striking out five. . SoUTHERN UPSETS Ellis singled home a run, and Magic coach Stan Van Ironton - · which accolll· · Jackson committed seven WATERFORD then an error and walk to Gundy heard DiLeo's plished the· feat at Memorial errors in the contest, while Mariah Thatcher brought remarks, took the podium Field by a 6-2llllllgin back on Galli a Academy went errorRACINE - Southern (6P11111 - Haward, BJ April 18, "l11J7. The An3els free. 10, 4-5) saved the best for PIIIH - SltftiNIL 11 TIC · nursing field, Qt:be ~allipoli~ Jlallp ·m:ribune, ¢be Joint Jlea~ant Jaeuister arid The Dally Sentinel will be publishing a special section on May 8th in print and online. · This is a great way for • Hospitals • Nursing Homes • Home Medical Suppliers • Clinics • Doctor's Offices • Health Departments • School Nursing Programs, etc. to salute our hard-working nurses. RV forGame6 marijuana charge In recognition of all the caring men and women in the sP POINT 3, RIVE AVALLEY 2 Magic's Howard'·· suspended · Steelers' .Jiolmes ~rraigned S Angels·pound Jackson; Southern shockS Waterford �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel . www.n,ydailysentinel.com . I I I Meigs fromPageBl arid all hitters with two safeties apiece. AHS pro• duced five hits total in the setback. and Meigs had the lone error in the game. Ebersbach was the winning pitcher of record, allowing no runs and three J Softball fromPageBl )lome the other two ruris for .. the Wildcat lead. Southern had threatened on a couple ·of occasions, but in the fourth and .fifth Southern went down 1-2-3 at the hands of Wildcat starter Maggie Lawlor. Lawlor struck out the side in the fifth as Southern hopes dimmed. Then in the sixth, Southern brought out the rally caps arid the magic dust to ignite a wild offensive inning. Chelsea Pape walked, Tucker reached on an error, Kelsey Holsinger ' ' t I .l I dation of public health officials. ''The health and safety of our student activity participants is of the utmost importance ," Breithaupt said. "Taking every possible precaution to prevent the further spreading of this disease is an important contribution to the welfare of our great state, and altering the schedule of our events is a way .to keep our participants safe." School officials say 53,000 students are out of school due to concern over the virus, and dozens of schools were closed to be sanitized. The stale golf and tennis championships are scheduled to begin May 11. The state track meet, one of the largest high school track and field competitions in the country, has been extended from its nonnal two days to three and is scheduled for May 14-16. All UIL academic competitions, including a state meet that was to begin May 7, were also postponed and will be rescheduled later, hits . over four innings of _It is the first league crown relief. Bailey started and for third-year coach Dave lasted three innings, allow- Fife. · ing two runs and two hits . MEIGS 2. BELPRE 0 · McClain took the loss for the Lady Spartans. Belpre 000 000 0 - 070 Overall, Meigs has now Meigs 090 020 ) ( - 234 won seven straight decisions and returns to action wP- Ebersbach; LP - Leftwich. today when ir travels to MEIGS 3, ALEXANDER 2 Belpre for a rematch in the 020 000 0 - 250 TVC Ohio finale. MHS Ale• 100 002 X - 331 · also won league titles in Molgs 2000, 2002,2004 and 2005. WP- Ebersbach; LP- McClain. was hit by a pitch to load Haley Elli~ and Mariah the bases, and Cheyene Thatcher with singles. Southern's Brooke Dunn walked to force home the first Tornado run. With Gabritsch posted the will two out, Katie Woods on the mound for Southern slammed a two-run single to with four strikeouts and tie the score bringing home four walks. Waterford's Tucker and Holsinger. · · Lawlor had nine strikeouts The Woods drive. proved · and five walks in suffering to be a savior as it rattled . the loss. Playing out of position, ·the Wildcat confidence and ·set up the heroics from . Tucker · played a strong Teaford and Tucker to win third and made room for Hope Teaford to put in her the game in the seventh. first varsity start at catchSouthern hltters were Emma Hunter, Tuck~r, and er. Southern is at Wabama Woods with . singles. · Friday. Kelsey Holsinger doubled. Southern was . playing without lead-.off · hitter · SOUTHERN 4, WATERFORD 3 Waterford 003 000 0 - 3 2 1 :E\reanna Taylor who was at Southern 000 003 t - 4 4 3 an Academic Awards funcWP - Gabritsch; LP - Lawlor. tion. Wildcat hitters were hiller, began the season · on the disabled list with a sprained ankle and entered Wednesday with only one plate appearance, a walk. He signed with the Red Sox as a minor league free agent following the 2007 season. Van Every Stl!J'led in /right CLEVELAND (AP) field because J.D. Drej, has ) Jonathan Van Every . hit his been bothered by a sore first major league home run quad. . . , in the lOth inning, lifting _The Joss capped a bad day the Boston Red Sox to a6-5, for·tbe Indians, who .placed comeback win · over the designated hitter· Travis Cleveland Indians on Hafner on the disabled list Wednesday night. . ·- witl) a sore right shoulder. Van Every, who played m Hafner, who had surgery on the Indians • minor league the shoulder in October, is system from 2000-07, hit a batting .270 . with four J-·1 pitch fro.m Jensen Lewis •homers and eight RBis. (2-3) to center with two Cleveland led· 5-2 going outs. Van Every got his first into the eighth, but.a crucial big league hit this season, an fielding error by third· baseRBI single, during Boston's ·man DeRosa helped Boston three-run rally in the eighth score three runs and tie the that was aided by Mark. game. . . · DeRosa's error. Rafael Betancourt retired Hideki Okajima (2-0) Jason Bay to start the worked the ninth for the inning, but allowed singles win, Jonathan Papelbon to Mike Lowell and Jason pitched the I Oth for his sixth Varitek . Jeff Bailey hit what should have been a doublesave in six opportunities. The Red Sox have won 12 play grounder directly to DeRosa, but DeRosa mis.of 13 . . Vall Every, a left-handed played the ball and the bases r' I .! ! •I www.mydailysentlnel.com 'atribune- Sentinel -l\e Troester· with one safety 15,6 win. each. Dingess had two Waterford pitching had RBis, followed by Calvert .eight walks, and . two and Bowmim with ohe strikeouts. Deem had three · fromPageBl apiece. wjtlks · and four strikeouts· Malone led JHS with two h\.posting the win: · · week in Jackson, whicl\ Waterford hilling was resul!ed in a five-all tie after . hits and three RBis. I . led by Matt McCutcheon nine innings before darkGALLIPOL.IS 7, JACKSON.!; with two ·singres, Levi . ness cancele<;l the contest. GA 102 000 101 2 7143 McCutcheon a double and GAHS didn't wait long to J ' 001 000 301 0 - 565 Matt Negri two singles. finsh · the marathon WP Rouso; LP Stepp. Southern was led by matchup, scoring twice in. the lOth to pull off the 7-5 Whittington with two sinJACKSON 7, GALLIPOLIS 4 victory. gles, Taylor two singles, GA 001 001 2 - 4 5 1 Ian Dressel, Chuck Brown a triple, Ash, J 000 6"10 X - 765 Cal vert and Terry Smith all Deem, and Cunningham delivered consecutive oneWP - Jarvis; LP ..... Roush; S singles, Adam Warden two out singles, including Smith Malone. singles, Greg Jenkins a <;)riving in Dressel for a 6-5 single, Taylor Lemley a . contest Brett Bowman .SOUTHERN SLAMS single, and Brauer a sindelivered a sacrifice fly one WtLDCATS gle. batter later. · allowing Southern goes .to Calvert to score for a twoRACINE Southern run cushion. junior Taylor Deem picked Wah~ma Friday. JHS had runners at sec- up his first varsity win on . SOUTHERN 15. WAT(:RFORD 6 ond and ·third with one out · 'the mound as the Sothern in the bottom of the frame, Tornadoes ~ routed the Waterford 301 020 o - 6 57 but never managed to cut Waterford Wildcats 15-6 Southern 701 141 1 - 15133 into its deficit. Wednesday night in boys WP - Deem; LP - McCutCheon. Austin Roush was the Tri-Valley Conference basewinning pitcher of record, ball action at Star Mill Park .. while Taylor Stepp took the Southern is now 10-7 on the loss for the Jronmen. · season in picking up their GAHS had 14 hits in the third straight win for Coach. triumph, led by Smith with Ryan Lemley., three hits. Roush and Caleb Waterford took the early Wamimont were nex:t with lead until Deem settled two safeties, w'hile Calvert, down in his first varsity Bowman; Tyler Eastman, start. By virtue of two sinKyle Dingess . and Beau gles (Matt McCutcheon. Whaley each added a hit to Matt Negri) and three walks the cause. Waterford took a 3-0 lead. Game two, however, was Southern opened the not meant to be as Jackson game up early as Deem led erased a 1·0 deficit after off with a . single, J.D. three complete with a six- Whiuington singled, and run outburst in the fourt)J Jordon Taylor had an RBI for a five-run edge . JHS single for Southern's first tacked on another run in the run. Zach Ash singled; Kyle fifth for a 7.-1 lead, but Cunningham had a two-run · GAHS countered with a single, Adam Warden an score in the sixth for a 7-2 RBI single, and Johil Brauer deficit. a walk. Greg Jenkins The Devils s.cored two added an RBI when he more times in the seventh. reached on an error. and but never came closer than Deem and Whinington each the final three-run outcome. walked home runs for RBrs Roush was the losing and a 7-3 SHS lead. pitcher of record. allowing Waterford scored a single four runs,three hits and one run in the third and two in walk over three-plus the fifth off reliever innings of work . John Cunningham, but the Troester worked three Wildcats were never really innings . of relief. allowing a factor. Sixteen Tornadoes three runs, three hits and saw action in the game. four walks. Roush fanned . Southern added a single three and Troester struck . run in the second innin~,the out one. big blow a Brauer stngle Brian Jarvis took the win, that knocked home Warden . surrendering four runs, five Southern added a single run hits and three walks O\ier in the third when 6.1 innings of work. Jarvis Whittington walked, stole also struck out one. second , advanced Qn a Anthony Malone l'icked up passed ball, and then stole the save in ·two-thirds of an home, 9-4. inning of work. Southern scored four in Calvert led the guests the fourth (Brown had a with two hits. followed by leadoff triple) and one in the Roush, Dingess and fifth and sixth to claim the Howard fromPageBl and defended. his star center by mocking Dileo . . CLASSIFIED were loaded . Van Every then singled to right. making it 5-3. Lewis relieved and gave up an RBI fielder's choice to pinch-hitter Drew. Jacoby Ellsbury's single up the middle tied the game. DeRosa hit a solo homer in the second and Kelly Shoppach, starting at DH in place of Hafner, added a two-run homer in the fourth, helping the Indians build a 5-0 lead. Fausto Carmona held Boston to two runs in 6 2-3 innings. He retired 12 straight bailers between the second and sixth innings. · Lowell; extending his hitting streak to 13 games, and Varitek had RBI doubles in the sixth. Jon Lester gave up fiv~ runs in six innings. First baseman Kevin Youkilis (sore. back) .and shortstop Julio Lugo (stiff knee) were all out of the starting lineup for Boston. · Youkilis, who leads the majors with a .405 balling average, was hit by a pitch from AnthOny Reyes in the first inning Tuesday. In One Week With Us u.llclu<~..d~!'!n)i,ilxa>.,com. REACH OVER.285,000 PROSPECTS Webslles: www.mydallytribune.com www.myclallysentinel.com · www.mydailyregister.com . 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' Legolo ..............................................;....... :.... 100 Announcernenta~ .................................." ... ;,200 Blrthdoy/Annlveroary ........................:......... 205 Hoppy Ado............................ .,.....,................ 210 · Loot & Found............................................... 215 Memory/Thank Vou ...............................".... 220 Notlcn ......................................................... 225 Poroonelo..................................................... 230 wanted .....................................; ................... 235 Servlceo ...............................,....................... 30Q Appllanoe Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotlvo .................................................. 304 Building Matorlalo ....................................... 306 Buolneoo ...........................................:.......... 308 Coterlng......... ,..............................................310 ;. ChlldiEI~!IfiY Cere ................~ ....................... 312 ,.· Computera ..................................................... .-314 Contr•ctors .......................... .'.......................316 Dornolllco/Janllorlil .............;..................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclat ...................:....:.............-...............322 Hoalt~ ........................................................... 328 Hntlng & Coollng ....................................... 328 Homelmprovementa 33Q lnouranoe ..................................................... 332 Lown Servlco ............................................... ~ MUIIC/DIInCe/Drome .................................... 338 0111or s.rvtceo .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrlca).....................................340 Pro'"o)onol S..VIoeo.................................342 Ropelro ......................................................... 344 Roollng......................................................•..348 Security ........................................................348 ToliiAccounllng ......................................•.... 350 Travei/Ent-lnment ....................,.............352 Flnanclllt .....................................................:.4oo Financial Servlceo...................................... 405 lnaurance ........................................- .......... 410 Mon•y to Land ................................:.......•.... 415 Educotlon .....................................................soo Buotnau & ~ Schoof .........:.................505 lnotructlon & Tralnlng.................................510 Lueona ....:...................................................515 Peraonal ....................................................... 520 Anlmale ................................................... ,.... eoo Animal Supplloo ..........................................605 Hor..e..........................................~ ...............810 Livestock ........................................................815 Peta...............................................................620 Wont to buy...... ,...........................................825 Agrlculture ....:...................................... ,.......700 Farm Equtpmant..........................................705 . ·. Gorden & Produco .......................................710 : Hay, Feed. Seed, Grain ............................... 715 • HuntlnQ & Lond ..........................................,720 · Won1to buy..,........................................ -.....725 . : Merchondlu .................................................aoo . Antlquoo ........................................................i05 • Appllonce ....................................... ,.............910 , Auctlono ....................................................... 915 Bargain Boumont.. .....................................920 · Collocllbteo .................................................. 925 • Compu1ero ................................................... 930 Equlpmanll$upplteo...,........................_..... 935 ·. Flea Mar1tet& .......:........................................ 940 Fuel 011 C01111Wood/G11 ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 c • Kld'a Cornef ................................................. 960 Mlacellaneou•.............................................. 965 . Want to buy ......................................... ~-·-···· 970 Yard Sale .....................,.......•.•..•...••..•.•..•...•• 975 I lor lstngs. Huge Yard Sale. May 1&1 2BR, large LA. asking 2nd. 1903 . Raccoon $75,000. 740·4-le-7029 Rd . .down .SA 75 or 21 B acree wl 2100 sq. ft . 5·· Little Tikes 11ov•. 30.5 02 Clayton · on blool< meta! bed, complete foundation w/ 2K6 .con· dlshe~ set, home lnt(!riof, structlon . & premium wtn- www.comlc•.com tupperwear nam_e brand clothes, girls sizes Infant 3T bo l5 lot t to • Y~ • ' 15 0 baby. ttems. To much to mentJOnl . ~we. 4 BR 2 full ·aA log FP 1 ., gas, . ' arge 1\1 1 large laundry room. walk In ctosels, master bath w1 dressing room. Total ~'!""!~Oi!!~~~ 1umiture, misc. items. · 10x16. out bldgs. above Yard &ale I Bake Sale Frl . ground pool exc hunUrig 'Yard S81e sat May 2 Buil-" &r·--~- ·~ ... """' .;x;n · "";;;;;;;;;;iii;;i;;....,...., GalllpollaCareer College (Careers Close To Hom~) Coil Todayl740·446-4367 1-800-214{1452 gaiii~$Ctireercollege.edu Accrlldltad Member Accr11dlt· ingCourdlfcr lt'ldeptndent Col~~~tt~and Schools·127o4B CLASSIFIED INDEX ' yrs. at 8% . ~~~~~~~~~~==~~;~==~;;;;;,May 1, .2. 4, 5 1 mile elec healing 1 <:wllng below dam, . clothing, t4x80 concrete pallo on Yord Sale . homo lnterlo<, tools, back wl carport. a,16 & ·much more. Insured, .tree Other SeMcu , homesl0nly$199.!amon., gn.locatlonl5%dwn.15 & censed. (This 18· a publk: '1-Ju ' Lawn Some. service announcement ~ · .. from . tho Ohio Valley . 'rl't Jiin's Lawn Malnten(lnce, Publishing Company) C ~by NEA, Inc. mowing ' . mulching . and Must have a high school . diploma or GEO to apply. Pel for Safe · elliptical, antique fum. and pte1ures gO 10 I & 2. 4.4 ·www.orvb.ccm phcne mt. out 218 . H~ chair, 4•6·1210or339·3834 newbom girls <:IO!fles to N ho b .· I adult clothes misc. · ewer me. Ul11 n ' 2006 on 2.99 acres . fSQU&sts tor · any large advance payment! ot Waterproofing Unconditional Ufetlme · tees or insurance. Call the Offioe of Consumer guarantee. Local refer· rree at encea tufnlatutcf. Estab- Afflars toll lished 1975. Call24 Hrs. · 1-866-278-0003 . 1o learn 740-448-oB70, Rogers If the ·mortgage broker or ' B¥ament WateToofinp. tender is properly li- ~740-;;;;;;2!!56-654;;;;,;,111!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!! Houte~ ~~-'!;i;;i-o;;i;;i~ 3 Bed,2 fSath HUO · Huge sale May ........, aoololent = !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!--!!!iii French City Goldwlng 800-620-4946 ex T461 . C-2, Yard sale Saturday ~:'!"'~~~'"!"'~ 9 bll?? at 1544 SR 7N 4338 SA 141 1 Mile Fri & Sa1 9·3 at 1105 From New Ktgh School Teooora Ave.Mutti tam- 2100 Sq . A. NICe ~ome Price reduced to ily, kids cJotlies. dishes, $139.900 _ FO( more info l.oo!dno to do .yard work, mowtng, trimming. CaH ..,11!!!!11!!!!!1!!111!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!! Upcoming burolng clall. 511 & 512 from H Centenary. Boys clothes size 0-4, plus shOes , toys, high chair, swing many mare baby accessories, elec. range, much more ,.....,......,,__,..._ ownadloperaled. . Single? 800-537-9528 Not into bars or Internet? =====~= Mee1 other area 'singles ages 21 to 85, many- lQ(J ' 1 ory :"II Christians, many matches. Safe, fun and Money To r..nd NOTICE OHIO VALLEY conlldBntlal. Greenup Ky 101m to 8pm ~~!:-"~;;;;;;~!"""" PUBUSHING CO. rec· 808-473-511111 . NOTICE Boffow Smart ommends · that you do Contect the Ohio DivibUSiness with people you sion of Financial lnatltu· knQ:W, and· NOT · to send 1tona Office of Consumer money through the maR Affairs BEFORE y<>u refl· until you have irlvesligal~ nance your home or ob· lng the offering. Hamo tmpro.__ tain a loan. BEWARE o1 have been placed In ada at the GalllpoUa Dally Tribune · must be picked wllhln 30 days. ·'Any · pictures · Yard Sale kltncarlyleftcomcatt.net .. VIP Dating and Match- SEPTIC PUMPING mioklng SoMce GaJiia . co. .OH and Est. In a2 fat Mason Qo. WV. Ron '!"'~~~;i;i;;,;.;;;;;;; Tri-StaiO elngl!ls. Local~ Eva"' Jaci<OOn, OH FolMld sel at keys Wed. , Momtng on ERA Town & Country ,Real Est lot 304-675--5548. ....._ KIT & CARLYLE .,-'• OhiO Valley . Publtlhlnti ........ the riQhllo odlt, . CRio..., ~~ JWi "'tt to ecll. "fKt. til canctt In, ld II q UN. · Enort IIUIIM NpOfttCI on the·~ fd .........NI.Aigi. . WIIil1be IA$161 5 IDrMiftlfttMft!MCDMMtht..-.~ ~ tl'le«r''fnt Otlfy ttw ltrlt ....,._ 111W laa or_.... thll r..-lran! ttw pWitt II n CH 011111km.GI In . . . .,....._ Comc:don wttl biiHde In tb1 tkW: ....... n ....,. OOi'lftllenUil • Cwrent rM Olld - - · All *I ..............-.a~ to h , ......flit Houlqf Act 01 liCICiefllll only '*ll Wlll'lltcllldl ....arv EOE . .,_... Wt Will not tnowl"oor . . . . lfiW adVettillng In WIOIMtOn Of fhl ' -· Wll not lfnn In 1n M laMn awerthl pfl&n. JOUCIEi.: r..1 Ade Should Include ThMe I t To Help !let ilellpotiM... "Am I supposed io come lobby for the calls we want up here and talk about the · the ·next game? Let's just game? Or am I supposed to . play the games. com~ up here and lobby for , "I guess that's the only the calls I · wimt ·the next reason Dwight's having game?'~ Van Gundy sai~l. 'success in this series. It has "Is that what it's about nothin~ to do with the fact now? We're supposed to that he s good." : THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE I Thursday, April 30, 2009 Van Every hits first homer, Red Sox rally for win against Cleveland Swine flu forces Texas HS officials to halt sports AUSTIN. Texas (AP) Tcxas otlicials on Wednesday postponed all pubbc htgh school athletic and academic competitions untH May 11 because of the swme flu outbreak. The move suspends the baseball and softball seasons and eliminates the regional track championships that were to start Friday, said Charles Breithaupt. ·executive director of the University Interscholastic League. He said league officials acted on the recommen- Thursday, April 30, 2009 Recreotlono\ Vohlc.lea ..:........,..........,........ 1000 ATV ....................................... ~ ..................... 1005 Blcycleo ..................................;...........c......:1010 Boeto/Acoeooorloo...................................:1015 CamperiRVo & Traller•················"···········1020 Motorcycleo ............................................... 1025 011111 .......................................................... 1030 Wont to buy ...............................................1035 Automotlve ................................................ 2000 Auto Ron1011leaoo .......................... :..........2005 Au1oo ......................:................................... 2010 Claoalo/Antlq-...................,........... :....... 2015 Commorclolllndulttlal ....•......................... 2020 Porta & Accnoortee..................................2025 Sporbo Utlllly .........................;....................2030 Ttucka ..~ ......................................................2035 . Utility .n anera ............................................ 2040 Vena ............................................................2045 Aullllono Urootoak Centenary UM ChurCh. 511 &Sat 512 on Solar Dr fie~ woods wl trails. 2887 St. At. 141 from 8a · 5p Vary privata & peaceful. . 9:cioAM·4:00PM Yard Sale 1st-ever Mdavllle school district ~""':!""":~::-'-::"..... Fri-Sat 9.5 Fort Flan· G~orges Creek Ao~ ~0 Angus · Bulls,excellent AUCTIONModular bloodlines, Priced House at 12:00 Noon on big Reasonably. www.staterunangus.com . 01 away, Garage dolph COmmunity _ room m1ns. Wolman. from Gall1polls Asking $160,000. For appt call -:33:; :9.;·9.; 73:; :3; . ~~-~ "Great Deal asking $225,000 for a. 300K Milctlkrneous o.Multi Family Yard Sale ~~a;;•s!!!a!;;n~. ~~!!!!!!!!!! .home. 3500 Sq. ft. Big ;:;;;;..;;~~~:;;_;;;;;;:;; ~ 2. male e Jat Aeration MotOrl May 18t & 2nd, . 8-4 on garage, wrap around Pill Give week s · Family May 9, 2009. Buckeye Sale 30, 1 & 2. 2 Miles 123 Mlq 8t.Pt Pleasant . Hilts career Center, Rio east of Porter on. 554 • .Grande. Ohio. (740) Clothing, DVD players Yard Sale May 1& 2, 8-5 245-5334 old record plauor, end ta·· scmolhlng1 9th.tor& everyone ' M1 s ;;;bl~e~loiS~Of~niiou•s":o~wa~r.;,;a·= coPtmPelr o .I an t. old 740-446·3742 rePtlred, new a rebuilt ktttens. · In 1 tock. Caii .Aon 1573 Graham School Ad. HD Items,. clo1,hlng porch, on 25 acres. ~0 minUtes Gallipolis. =;;;;;;;;;;;;; Big Oak ·below Kitchen to much Evanei·BOII-537-9528 D-adull1. mise toots & ! Cocker Spaniel pupp\09 - - - - - - - - - house hold Items." ' Rain Crlmpon/ tiVo & to list buill to leo). lull ·blooded buff color 7 Hamilton· 992, . Pocket or Shlno. Trallen ~7:;;40;.;·645~·;;;;59;:;2~8~"':""~ weeks old. 388-0401 Watch 21- Jewels; also i:R~o<f~ney~":c~o~m~m~un~lty~H':'".:oll ~~~~~:=!~ House in Hanford, WV, Reg. Black Lab pupPies Winchester 2 bladed. 6 Faml~ varo Sale May !992 Soutllwlnd 30 ft $75,000 oliO, 1 ·weeks . otd 5 male pocket knHe, pearl han· 1st & 2nd from 9-5. motor home, air, power (740)444-1366 $300, .4 females $350. dies, should see, tare ·Game bou.n•me "'"' general()( awning, asking :;.;~;;.;;;;,;"!'"'--co'~ ~, $8500 256 1731! 4 Bed, 2 Balhl Only 387{1500 or 645·6351 $445. 74G-533·3870 · · •nomos. ho"sohold IIams, ·•· ~~"":'--~-,...., S25:ooo. for listings 7 bench leg. Seagle pup· Mollohan's C~rpet "Qual- home Interior, ~r stool, 2007 Funflnder travel 800-620-4946 ex R019 at Low Prices• 13'6" womens & girls clothhg, trailer, air, patio 8wnlng, Extraordinary Property: Pies, 7 wks, trf Color, for I hi ng, an- . asklng$8800. 256·1738 more Jnfo. calf Bomer carpel In stocK on girls & _bOys cot Splctecular vieW ol ttit 740-742·0528 sale Now. Eastern Ave. Uques. lurn~ure, tools RV Service at Carmi· Ohio Alvltr Free .to g_ ood home male Ga»l@lis to 448•7444 and lots · more. Some· chael Trailers flrlvate drive off. UncOin puppy 112 beagle·l/2 For sale A select Jazzy thing for evsryooe. 740-446·38?5 Hill, Pomeroy. Ohio, itv . poodle, very. 304-675-7625 playful Powered chair, used 3 Big Yard Sale . 15 Ann RV woods on three sides mon. Contact Leon Yo· DriVe Gallipolis. May 1, 2 Service at Carmichael (4-t:)e.cres. to a historical To good home small dar 304·675·3447.· & 4. Cloths&, dishes. Trailer& . home. Circa 1900, 5 Lab/Jack Russell mixed, For, Si.le Honaa r;ienera· misc. . 740-446·3825 bedro0m,a, 2 .nrepla_ c,B, 2 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Reel Eototo Saloo ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Ploto .......................................... 3005 ha9 had she!! & spayed tor EM3500 SX, olrie. 5 lamlly, May 2nd, 9·5, 1 ::~=~=-== full baths. 2 stalrcaaee, Commorcl 01................................................ 3010 304-675·2834. start $750.00 mile scuth ol Chaster on Motorc).... beaullful ooiglnal Wood· · Condomlnlume .......................................... 3015 304-675· t259. St. Rt 7, no sales be1ore wOrk, many picture win• for Sale by Owner........... .-;.....................:•• 3020 Bam, rain cancels 07 Yamaha FZ6 2100 dows. · mostly new win· Houoaolor Salo......................................... 3025 ?()() ~qt r ( Ullllff' · . Want To luy ~~~~~~~ miles. Excellent Cond. dows, rarga klichen and Land (Acroege) ..............................:........... 3030 ""'""'ii.i';imii&'"--Big yard sale May 1·2 on Red. w/ black accents breakfast • rooi-n, beaut!· LOll ............................................................ 3035 Absolute Top Dollar - sit- Rowley" lane 1 114 mi $6500', Call 441-9865 fully landscaped with In Wantlo buy................................................ 3040 v&r/gold coins, any abOve T1.1ppeB Plains off ground pool. Sit on the Fqrm Equipment Roai .E110to Rentolo ...:............................... 3500 10K/14K/18K gold jew· St. Rt. 7 watch for signs, wrap around porch and Apertntonto/Townhouoee ......................... 3505 John Deer 1219 elry, dental gold, pre girts 3mo-,8mo, S-6X., enjoy the· spectacular Commorclal ...............................,................ 3510 cuner/con(lltloner & Mas· 1935 US currency, some qoys. lots 01 view of the Qhlo River. ~ Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3515 sets, dia- household items, 9-3 sie ·Ferguson Hay rake. p<oof/mirll Houooolor Rent ........................................3520 Autot car detached garage and 740,645·1081 Land (Acreago) ............:....................:........ 3525 monds. MTS Coin Shop. Garage · Sale April 3D. 2 ou~ buildings.· Would Storaga ....................................................... 3535 · EBY, INTEGRITY. ·1 5~ 2nd Ave11ue, Galli- May 1st 341 Rutland St., 04 PontiaC · Grapd PriK make a wonderful family. want to Ron1 .............................................:3540 KIEFER BUILl; polls. 446 ·~8 42 La;ey Boy recliner. nu· GT2 teather, sunroof, 6 nome or bed & breakta$t. Manulactured Houolng ............................. 4000 VAUEY HORSE/LIVEYard Sale" ·merOus Items. · disc CO, loaded. 61K, Private and Picturesque Lohl .................................................. ,.......... 4005 Movero ............................:........................... 4D1D STOCK TRAILERS. ""'"""~""'~'--- Garage Solo April 301h & $9400. Call339·2494 . SPECTACULAR VIEW. Rentolo ..............................:........................ 4015 · LOAO · MAX EQUIP- Evans Family Sale Ma.y Ma~ 1st, top of Chester 2001 Pontiac Grande $209,000.00, please call Salu ...........................................................4020 MENT TRAILERS. 101 & 2nd 9-5 11 Jowell Hill on 248, Sr~ house on Prill 4 door while 95,000 ;,740-·99·2-·3·6-7BBII!!!!!I!!I""' Supplln ......... :........................................... 4025 CARGO EXPRESS & Evans Mill Rodney Pikel lan, clothing, Go-Kan. mijos. Loade<f e•tra nt<e • Land (Acnage) Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 HOMESTEADER A! 850 Bidwell. Collectl· Matthew's Bow & misc. ,;='!'Oiii"""o.,;¥= Aaeort Pi'operty .............................,........... SOOO 54500 OBO. 3B8·0332 CARGO/CONCESSION • bles. small a~llanoes. Garage sa 1e at 501 Vlne Suv•s, Tru~s. Cars full ~R lo ·Grand~ • 1.8 Acres Aqort Property tor aale ........................... 5025 TRAILERS. B+W weed eater, Kitchen & S R1 0 M """ 1 112 Rooort Property lor rent ..................... ~..... 5050 GOOSENECK f!'LATBEO bath sinks, counter 1ops treet, acne ~ ay size and cornpacts, all 00 paved road . Employment-................:............................ ~ $3999. VIEW OUR EN· & much moran Aslo serv- .(.5 f~m 9-4. Plashc craft with warranty. Prices mile . lrom ·u.s. 35. AccountlnCIIflnanclal ................................ &002 TIRE TRAili;:R INVEN· lng Steve . Evans Sau· suppii&S, 8 track tapes, starting St S1900. Stop or County water. Mobile A.dmlnlatretlve1Proleulonal .........•....•......6004 TOAYAT baby 91r1 clothes from Gall Cook Motors 328 home o.k. $12,500. Ceohlor/Ctork ..............................:..........;...6001 sage . Don't Miss; Bob birth to 18 ~onths, g~fl Jackson Pike. 386-755-5596 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 . WWW.CARMICHAEL· Eyans Ball Caps!! Items, new 1tems, qu11t 740.446.0103 Clorlcal ..............•........................................ 6010 TAAILERS.COM 140-446-382S Five. Family Garage tops, lots of mise: All pro- ~;.;.,;.;.;.;.;-.,,.,..,.,..,.__ .eonotructlon............................. :................6012 Sole Sal· May 2nd ClOdS go to RACOIGar· 95 Merculy Sable $1750. Drlvilro & Oolhrery .....................................6014 Educa11on ................................................... 6016 t1aVe you priced a John SAM: 3PM 1 mile from aldine Cleland Memorial Call740·446·4816 Electrlcll Plumblng ................................... 6018 Deere la!Oiy? You'll be Rio Gra;do up Cherry .scholarship fund. Tl)anks .Ciaulc / ~uoo • •--onM' Ernploymen1 Agonclee..............................6020 sorprlsedl Cl'leek. out our Rld_ g e Ad. then right on for your support "ffY' II'' 'Y Entortolnmant............................................ 6022 used Inventory at Wayne Lane. Little boys Garage . sale May t~2, 72 Foret Torino, garage "'!"...,T"'own=-·~ho"'U"'MI=.~ Food 5ervlceo .....................................:... :..6024 www.CAREO.com. Car- clothes. pre-teen and g..3, 32087 Hysell Aun kept, classic, all original, Modern 1BR apt: Call Government a F-ral Jobo .................... 602& m1chao1 Equipment teenage girls sizes. Moo Rd, clothing 0-3T girts, $12,500 OBO, 74 o- 446-0390 Help anted- Gonerel.. ................................ 6028 740 -44 6•2~ 1 2 Low Enlorcomont ...................................... 6030 & womens, hOus.ei\Oid mise, Ratn or Shine (740t444·1366 Malntontlnc:./Domutlc ............... ,............. 6032 STIHL Sates & S&J\Ilce items . ~5-6220 Lg. multi family, 4·5 • . •s•pa•c-iou·s- -secon - ·clllt1 '!'"""ord MonogornontiSuporvleory ........................ 8034 Now Available at ~rmi· Garage Sale Frl & Set days, starts Fri. 511 , lots · Trucb flOOr apt. overtciotllng Mechanlco..................................................6036 EqUJpment 8·4 1111 Ohio Ave. (near ot ·vanety, Noble Summit ~2006 =.:":':Ma"'·~".~B4~000~ . ---vs GaD1polis Cny Park and Medtcol ....................................................... 8038. chael ~74!!0!!!·44!!6!i·2.,4!!12...,...,...,..,. G.O.C.) Decorator items, Ad, watch for signs 4 lllre 4W; automatic. 4 River. L A. den., lrg Muelcal ...... ,................................................ 6040 = · L be elotn Kilcl1en-diriing area w1th Porl·llme-Tomporarloo............................. 0042 Hay1 Fted, s..cl~ Grain onga _rqe r, es, 6 family yard sale. tons dr, extended cab wAop- 811 new S!'Phancos & Re&tauranla ............................;.................. 6044 ~ii;;;i;i;;;.;i;i;i;~~ books. dishes of baby items, electron· per & bod Uner. 28,400 cupboards. 3 BA , 2 Salea.................................~ .........................6048 Ground . ear cam $160.00 Garage Sale 2 days May ics. tools, home goods. miles limltecl warranty, baths, laundry area . Technical Trlldea ....................................... 8050 a · ton, your saelcs 1-2 Bula\lill& Pike on mile Mat 1 & 2 sam. Near Jer· loaded, 513, 900, $900 per mon th . Call Todllea/Foctory ......................................... ilosa 740.992-7803. ofl 51 At 150 ry's Run. All1)te Grove (740)992·7113 44M325 oo 446-4425 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ·, �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel . www.n,ydailysentinel.com . I I I Meigs fromPageBl arid all hitters with two safeties apiece. AHS pro• duced five hits total in the setback. and Meigs had the lone error in the game. Ebersbach was the winning pitcher of record, allowing no runs and three J Softball fromPageBl )lome the other two ruris for .. the Wildcat lead. Southern had threatened on a couple ·of occasions, but in the fourth and .fifth Southern went down 1-2-3 at the hands of Wildcat starter Maggie Lawlor. Lawlor struck out the side in the fifth as Southern hopes dimmed. Then in the sixth, Southern brought out the rally caps arid the magic dust to ignite a wild offensive inning. Chelsea Pape walked, Tucker reached on an error, Kelsey Holsinger ' ' t I .l I dation of public health officials. ''The health and safety of our student activity participants is of the utmost importance ," Breithaupt said. "Taking every possible precaution to prevent the further spreading of this disease is an important contribution to the welfare of our great state, and altering the schedule of our events is a way .to keep our participants safe." School officials say 53,000 students are out of school due to concern over the virus, and dozens of schools were closed to be sanitized. The stale golf and tennis championships are scheduled to begin May 11. The state track meet, one of the largest high school track and field competitions in the country, has been extended from its nonnal two days to three and is scheduled for May 14-16. All UIL academic competitions, including a state meet that was to begin May 7, were also postponed and will be rescheduled later, hits . over four innings of _It is the first league crown relief. Bailey started and for third-year coach Dave lasted three innings, allow- Fife. · ing two runs and two hits . MEIGS 2. BELPRE 0 · McClain took the loss for the Lady Spartans. Belpre 000 000 0 - 070 Overall, Meigs has now Meigs 090 020 ) ( - 234 won seven straight decisions and returns to action wP- Ebersbach; LP - Leftwich. today when ir travels to MEIGS 3, ALEXANDER 2 Belpre for a rematch in the 020 000 0 - 250 TVC Ohio finale. MHS Ale• 100 002 X - 331 · also won league titles in Molgs 2000, 2002,2004 and 2005. WP- Ebersbach; LP- McClain. was hit by a pitch to load Haley Elli~ and Mariah the bases, and Cheyene Thatcher with singles. Southern's Brooke Dunn walked to force home the first Tornado run. With Gabritsch posted the will two out, Katie Woods on the mound for Southern slammed a two-run single to with four strikeouts and tie the score bringing home four walks. Waterford's Tucker and Holsinger. · · Lawlor had nine strikeouts The Woods drive. proved · and five walks in suffering to be a savior as it rattled . the loss. Playing out of position, ·the Wildcat confidence and ·set up the heroics from . Tucker · played a strong Teaford and Tucker to win third and made room for Hope Teaford to put in her the game in the seventh. first varsity start at catchSouthern hltters were Emma Hunter, Tuck~r, and er. Southern is at Wabama Woods with . singles. · Friday. Kelsey Holsinger doubled. Southern was . playing without lead-.off · hitter · SOUTHERN 4, WATERFORD 3 Waterford 003 000 0 - 3 2 1 :E\reanna Taylor who was at Southern 000 003 t - 4 4 3 an Academic Awards funcWP - Gabritsch; LP - Lawlor. tion. Wildcat hitters were hiller, began the season · on the disabled list with a sprained ankle and entered Wednesday with only one plate appearance, a walk. He signed with the Red Sox as a minor league free agent following the 2007 season. Van Every Stl!J'led in /right CLEVELAND (AP) field because J.D. Drej, has ) Jonathan Van Every . hit his been bothered by a sore first major league home run quad. . . , in the lOth inning, lifting _The Joss capped a bad day the Boston Red Sox to a6-5, for·tbe Indians, who .placed comeback win · over the designated hitter· Travis Cleveland Indians on Hafner on the disabled list Wednesday night. . ·- witl) a sore right shoulder. Van Every, who played m Hafner, who had surgery on the Indians • minor league the shoulder in October, is system from 2000-07, hit a batting .270 . with four J-·1 pitch fro.m Jensen Lewis •homers and eight RBis. (2-3) to center with two Cleveland led· 5-2 going outs. Van Every got his first into the eighth, but.a crucial big league hit this season, an fielding error by third· baseRBI single, during Boston's ·man DeRosa helped Boston three-run rally in the eighth score three runs and tie the that was aided by Mark. game. . . · DeRosa's error. Rafael Betancourt retired Hideki Okajima (2-0) Jason Bay to start the worked the ninth for the inning, but allowed singles win, Jonathan Papelbon to Mike Lowell and Jason pitched the I Oth for his sixth Varitek . Jeff Bailey hit what should have been a doublesave in six opportunities. The Red Sox have won 12 play grounder directly to DeRosa, but DeRosa mis.of 13 . . Vall Every, a left-handed played the ball and the bases r' I .! ! •I www.mydailysentlnel.com 'atribune- Sentinel -l\e Troester· with one safety 15,6 win. each. Dingess had two Waterford pitching had RBis, followed by Calvert .eight walks, and . two and Bowmim with ohe strikeouts. Deem had three · fromPageBl apiece. wjtlks · and four strikeouts· Malone led JHS with two h\.posting the win: · · week in Jackson, whicl\ Waterford hilling was resul!ed in a five-all tie after . hits and three RBis. I . led by Matt McCutcheon nine innings before darkGALLIPOL.IS 7, JACKSON.!; with two ·singres, Levi . ness cancele<;l the contest. GA 102 000 101 2 7143 McCutcheon a double and GAHS didn't wait long to J ' 001 000 301 0 - 565 Matt Negri two singles. finsh · the marathon WP Rouso; LP Stepp. Southern was led by matchup, scoring twice in. the lOth to pull off the 7-5 Whittington with two sinJACKSON 7, GALLIPOLIS 4 victory. gles, Taylor two singles, GA 001 001 2 - 4 5 1 Ian Dressel, Chuck Brown a triple, Ash, J 000 6"10 X - 765 Cal vert and Terry Smith all Deem, and Cunningham delivered consecutive oneWP - Jarvis; LP ..... Roush; S singles, Adam Warden two out singles, including Smith Malone. singles, Greg Jenkins a <;)riving in Dressel for a 6-5 single, Taylor Lemley a . contest Brett Bowman .SOUTHERN SLAMS single, and Brauer a sindelivered a sacrifice fly one WtLDCATS gle. batter later. · allowing Southern goes .to Calvert to score for a twoRACINE Southern run cushion. junior Taylor Deem picked Wah~ma Friday. JHS had runners at sec- up his first varsity win on . SOUTHERN 15. WAT(:RFORD 6 ond and ·third with one out · 'the mound as the Sothern in the bottom of the frame, Tornadoes ~ routed the Waterford 301 020 o - 6 57 but never managed to cut Waterford Wildcats 15-6 Southern 701 141 1 - 15133 into its deficit. Wednesday night in boys WP - Deem; LP - McCutCheon. Austin Roush was the Tri-Valley Conference basewinning pitcher of record, ball action at Star Mill Park .. while Taylor Stepp took the Southern is now 10-7 on the loss for the Jronmen. · season in picking up their GAHS had 14 hits in the third straight win for Coach. triumph, led by Smith with Ryan Lemley., three hits. Roush and Caleb Waterford took the early Wamimont were nex:t with lead until Deem settled two safeties, w'hile Calvert, down in his first varsity Bowman; Tyler Eastman, start. By virtue of two sinKyle Dingess . and Beau gles (Matt McCutcheon. Whaley each added a hit to Matt Negri) and three walks the cause. Waterford took a 3-0 lead. Game two, however, was Southern opened the not meant to be as Jackson game up early as Deem led erased a 1·0 deficit after off with a . single, J.D. three complete with a six- Whiuington singled, and run outburst in the fourt)J Jordon Taylor had an RBI for a five-run edge . JHS single for Southern's first tacked on another run in the run. Zach Ash singled; Kyle fifth for a 7.-1 lead, but Cunningham had a two-run · GAHS countered with a single, Adam Warden an score in the sixth for a 7-2 RBI single, and Johil Brauer deficit. a walk. Greg Jenkins The Devils s.cored two added an RBI when he more times in the seventh. reached on an error. and but never came closer than Deem and Whinington each the final three-run outcome. walked home runs for RBrs Roush was the losing and a 7-3 SHS lead. pitcher of record. allowing Waterford scored a single four runs,three hits and one run in the third and two in walk over three-plus the fifth off reliever innings of work . John Cunningham, but the Troester worked three Wildcats were never really innings . of relief. allowing a factor. Sixteen Tornadoes three runs, three hits and saw action in the game. four walks. Roush fanned . Southern added a single three and Troester struck . run in the second innin~,the out one. big blow a Brauer stngle Brian Jarvis took the win, that knocked home Warden . surrendering four runs, five Southern added a single run hits and three walks O\ier in the third when 6.1 innings of work. Jarvis Whittington walked, stole also struck out one. second , advanced Qn a Anthony Malone l'icked up passed ball, and then stole the save in ·two-thirds of an home, 9-4. inning of work. Southern scored four in Calvert led the guests the fourth (Brown had a with two hits. followed by leadoff triple) and one in the Roush, Dingess and fifth and sixth to claim the Howard fromPageBl and defended. his star center by mocking Dileo . . CLASSIFIED were loaded . Van Every then singled to right. making it 5-3. Lewis relieved and gave up an RBI fielder's choice to pinch-hitter Drew. Jacoby Ellsbury's single up the middle tied the game. DeRosa hit a solo homer in the second and Kelly Shoppach, starting at DH in place of Hafner, added a two-run homer in the fourth, helping the Indians build a 5-0 lead. Fausto Carmona held Boston to two runs in 6 2-3 innings. He retired 12 straight bailers between the second and sixth innings. · Lowell; extending his hitting streak to 13 games, and Varitek had RBI doubles in the sixth. Jon Lester gave up fiv~ runs in six innings. First baseman Kevin Youkilis (sore. back) .and shortstop Julio Lugo (stiff knee) were all out of the starting lineup for Boston. · Youkilis, who leads the majors with a .405 balling average, was hit by a pitch from AnthOny Reyes in the first inning Tuesday. In One Week With Us u.llclu<~..d~!'!n)i,ilxa>.,com. REACH OVER.285,000 PROSPECTS Webslles: www.mydallytribune.com www.myclallysentinel.com · www.mydailyregister.com . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE tlODCED Now you con hove borders and oraphlc$ ~ added to vour classifled ads ..{,;Borders$3.00/perad I!! 1 Monday thru Friday· Graphics SOC far small $1.00 for lar9e a.m. to 5:00 p.m . HO.W m WRITE AN AD Succ rtlectorcanctl.ny 111 at tillY time. Errors· Mult Repc>rted on 111e Baseball that are not p~ked up will be ctrtlllod estimates. 74D-395·3369 Appllcallons CaK Cremations. may . be 741).446·3745 picked up at Lakin Hospl· .. Pralaulanal"--~... We tal. Monday - Filday ,..., 8am· 4pm. Applications . TURNE"., DOWN ON must be turned In no SOCIALSECURITVSSI later than 05108109 at . NOFE!eUnlessWeWinl · COB. E.O.E. ' 1-888·582·3345 · "' • : • • : • : , ·• : . ' Legolo ..............................................;....... :.... 100 Announcernenta~ .................................." ... ;,200 Blrthdoy/Annlveroary ........................:......... 205 Hoppy Ado............................ .,.....,................ 210 · Loot & Found............................................... 215 Memory/Thank Vou ...............................".... 220 Notlcn ......................................................... 225 Poroonelo..................................................... 230 wanted .....................................; ................... 235 Servlceo ...............................,....................... 30Q Appllanoe Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotlvo .................................................. 304 Building Matorlalo ....................................... 306 Buolneoo ...........................................:.......... 308 Coterlng......... ,..............................................310 ;. ChlldiEI~!IfiY Cere ................~ ....................... 312 ,.· Computera ..................................................... .-314 Contr•ctors .......................... .'.......................316 Dornolllco/Janllorlil .............;..................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclat ...................:....:.............-...............322 Hoalt~ ........................................................... 328 Hntlng & Coollng ....................................... 328 Homelmprovementa 33Q lnouranoe ..................................................... 332 Lown Servlco ............................................... ~ MUIIC/DIInCe/Drome .................................... 338 0111or s.rvtceo .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrlca).....................................340 Pro'"o)onol S..VIoeo.................................342 Ropelro ......................................................... 344 Roollng......................................................•..348 Security ........................................................348 ToliiAccounllng ......................................•.... 350 Travei/Ent-lnment ....................,.............352 Flnanclllt .....................................................:.4oo Financial Servlceo...................................... 405 lnaurance ........................................- .......... 410 Mon•y to Land ................................:.......•.... 415 Educotlon .....................................................soo Buotnau & ~ Schoof .........:.................505 lnotructlon & Tralnlng.................................510 Lueona ....:...................................................515 Peraonal ....................................................... 520 Anlmale ................................................... ,.... eoo Animal Supplloo ..........................................605 Hor..e..........................................~ ...............810 Livestock ........................................................815 Peta...............................................................620 Wont to buy...... ,...........................................825 Agrlculture ....:...................................... ,.......700 Farm Equtpmant..........................................705 . ·. Gorden & Produco .......................................710 : Hay, Feed. Seed, Grain ............................... 715 • HuntlnQ & Lond ..........................................,720 · Won1to buy..,........................................ -.....725 . : Merchondlu .................................................aoo . Antlquoo ........................................................i05 • Appllonce ....................................... ,.............910 , Auctlono ....................................................... 915 Bargain Boumont.. .....................................920 · Collocllbteo .................................................. 925 • Compu1ero ................................................... 930 Equlpmanll$upplteo...,........................_..... 935 ·. Flea Mar1tet& .......:........................................ 940 Fuel 011 C01111Wood/G11 ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 c • Kld'a Cornef ................................................. 960 Mlacellaneou•.............................................. 965 . Want to buy ......................................... ~-·-···· 970 Yard Sale .....................,.......•.•..•...••..•.•..•...•• 975 I lor lstngs. Huge Yard Sale. May 1&1 2BR, large LA. asking 2nd. 1903 . Raccoon $75,000. 740·4-le-7029 Rd . .down .SA 75 or 21 B acree wl 2100 sq. ft . 5·· Little Tikes 11ov•. 30.5 02 Clayton · on blool< meta! bed, complete foundation w/ 2K6 .con· dlshe~ set, home lnt(!riof, structlon . & premium wtn- www.comlc•.com tupperwear nam_e brand clothes, girls sizes Infant 3T bo l5 lot t to • Y~ • ' 15 0 baby. ttems. To much to mentJOnl . ~we. 4 BR 2 full ·aA log FP 1 ., gas, . ' arge 1\1 1 large laundry room. walk In ctosels, master bath w1 dressing room. Total ~'!""!~Oi!!~~~ 1umiture, misc. items. · 10x16. out bldgs. above Yard &ale I Bake Sale Frl . ground pool exc hunUrig 'Yard S81e sat May 2 Buil-" &r·--~- ·~ ... """' .;x;n · "";;;;;;;;;;iii;;i;;....,...., GalllpollaCareer College (Careers Close To Hom~) Coil Todayl740·446-4367 1-800-214{1452 gaiii~$Ctireercollege.edu Accrlldltad Member Accr11dlt· ingCourdlfcr lt'ldeptndent Col~~~tt~and Schools·127o4B CLASSIFIED INDEX ' yrs. at 8% . ~~~~~~~~~~==~~;~==~;;;;;,May 1, .2. 4, 5 1 mile elec healing 1 <:wllng below dam, . clothing, t4x80 concrete pallo on Yord Sale . homo lnterlo<, tools, back wl carport. a,16 & ·much more. Insured, .tree Other SeMcu , homesl0nly$199.!amon., gn.locatlonl5%dwn.15 & censed. (This 18· a publk: '1-Ju ' Lawn Some. service announcement ~ · .. from . tho Ohio Valley . 'rl't Jiin's Lawn Malnten(lnce, Publishing Company) C ~by NEA, Inc. mowing ' . mulching . and Must have a high school . diploma or GEO to apply. Pel for Safe · elliptical, antique fum. and pte1ures gO 10 I & 2. 4.4 ·www.orvb.ccm phcne mt. out 218 . H~ chair, 4•6·1210or339·3834 newbom girls <:IO!fles to N ho b .· I adult clothes misc. · ewer me. Ul11 n ' 2006 on 2.99 acres . fSQU&sts tor · any large advance payment! ot Waterproofing Unconditional Ufetlme · tees or insurance. Call the Offioe of Consumer guarantee. Local refer· rree at encea tufnlatutcf. Estab- Afflars toll lished 1975. Call24 Hrs. · 1-866-278-0003 . 1o learn 740-448-oB70, Rogers If the ·mortgage broker or ' B¥ament WateToofinp. tender is properly li- ~740-;;;;;;2!!56-654;;;;,;,111!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!! Houte~ ~~-'!;i;;i-o;;i;;i~ 3 Bed,2 fSath HUO · Huge sale May ........, aoololent = !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!--!!!iii French City Goldwlng 800-620-4946 ex T461 . C-2, Yard sale Saturday ~:'!"'~~~'"!"'~ 9 bll?? at 1544 SR 7N 4338 SA 141 1 Mile Fri & Sa1 9·3 at 1105 From New Ktgh School Teooora Ave.Mutti tam- 2100 Sq . A. NICe ~ome Price reduced to ily, kids cJotlies. dishes, $139.900 _ FO( more info l.oo!dno to do .yard work, mowtng, trimming. CaH ..,11!!!!11!!!!!1!!111!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!! Upcoming burolng clall. 511 & 512 from H Centenary. Boys clothes size 0-4, plus shOes , toys, high chair, swing many mare baby accessories, elec. range, much more ,.....,......,,__,..._ ownadloperaled. . Single? 800-537-9528 Not into bars or Internet? =====~= Mee1 other area 'singles ages 21 to 85, many- lQ(J ' 1 ory :"II Christians, many matches. Safe, fun and Money To r..nd NOTICE OHIO VALLEY conlldBntlal. Greenup Ky 101m to 8pm ~~!:-"~;;;;;;~!"""" PUBUSHING CO. rec· 808-473-511111 . NOTICE Boffow Smart ommends · that you do Contect the Ohio DivibUSiness with people you sion of Financial lnatltu· knQ:W, and· NOT · to send 1tona Office of Consumer money through the maR Affairs BEFORE y<>u refl· until you have irlvesligal~ nance your home or ob· lng the offering. Hamo tmpro.__ tain a loan. BEWARE o1 have been placed In ada at the GalllpoUa Dally Tribune · must be picked wllhln 30 days. ·'Any · pictures · Yard Sale kltncarlyleftcomcatt.net .. VIP Dating and Match- SEPTIC PUMPING mioklng SoMce GaJiia . co. .OH and Est. In a2 fat Mason Qo. WV. Ron '!"'~~~;i;i;;,;.;;;;;;; Tri-StaiO elngl!ls. Local~ Eva"' Jaci<OOn, OH FolMld sel at keys Wed. , Momtng on ERA Town & Country ,Real Est lot 304-675--5548. ....._ KIT & CARLYLE .,-'• OhiO Valley . Publtlhlnti ........ the riQhllo odlt, . CRio..., ~~ JWi "'tt to ecll. "fKt. til canctt In, ld II q UN. · Enort IIUIIM NpOfttCI on the·~ fd .........NI.Aigi. . WIIil1be IA$161 5 IDrMiftlfttMft!MCDMMtht..-.~ ~ tl'le«r''fnt Otlfy ttw ltrlt ....,._ 111W laa or_.... thll r..-lran! ttw pWitt II n CH 011111km.GI In . . . .,....._ Comc:don wttl biiHde In tb1 tkW: ....... n ....,. OOi'lftllenUil • Cwrent rM Olld - - · All *I ..............-.a~ to h , ......flit Houlqf Act 01 liCICiefllll only '*ll Wlll'lltcllldl ....arv EOE . .,_... Wt Will not tnowl"oor . . . . lfiW adVettillng In WIOIMtOn Of fhl ' -· Wll not lfnn In 1n M laMn awerthl pfl&n. JOUCIEi.: r..1 Ade Should Include ThMe I t To Help !let ilellpotiM... "Am I supposed io come lobby for the calls we want up here and talk about the · the ·next game? Let's just game? Or am I supposed to . play the games. com~ up here and lobby for , "I guess that's the only the calls I · wimt ·the next reason Dwight's having game?'~ Van Gundy sai~l. 'success in this series. It has "Is that what it's about nothin~ to do with the fact now? We're supposed to that he s good." : THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE I Thursday, April 30, 2009 Van Every hits first homer, Red Sox rally for win against Cleveland Swine flu forces Texas HS officials to halt sports AUSTIN. Texas (AP) Tcxas otlicials on Wednesday postponed all pubbc htgh school athletic and academic competitions untH May 11 because of the swme flu outbreak. The move suspends the baseball and softball seasons and eliminates the regional track championships that were to start Friday, said Charles Breithaupt. ·executive director of the University Interscholastic League. He said league officials acted on the recommen- Thursday, April 30, 2009 Recreotlono\ Vohlc.lea ..:........,..........,........ 1000 ATV ....................................... ~ ..................... 1005 Blcycleo ..................................;...........c......:1010 Boeto/Acoeooorloo...................................:1015 CamperiRVo & Traller•················"···········1020 Motorcycleo ............................................... 1025 011111 .......................................................... 1030 Wont to buy ...............................................1035 Automotlve ................................................ 2000 Auto Ron1011leaoo .......................... :..........2005 Au1oo ......................:................................... 2010 Claoalo/Antlq-...................,........... :....... 2015 Commorclolllndulttlal ....•......................... 2020 Porta & Accnoortee..................................2025 Sporbo Utlllly .........................;....................2030 Ttucka ..~ ......................................................2035 . Utility .n anera ............................................ 2040 Vena ............................................................2045 Aullllono Urootoak Centenary UM ChurCh. 511 &Sat 512 on Solar Dr fie~ woods wl trails. 2887 St. At. 141 from 8a · 5p Vary privata & peaceful. . 9:cioAM·4:00PM Yard Sale 1st-ever Mdavllle school district ~""':!""":~::-'-::"..... Fri-Sat 9.5 Fort Flan· G~orges Creek Ao~ ~0 Angus · Bulls,excellent AUCTIONModular bloodlines, Priced House at 12:00 Noon on big Reasonably. www.staterunangus.com . 01 away, Garage dolph COmmunity _ room m1ns. Wolman. from Gall1polls Asking $160,000. For appt call -:33:; :9.;·9.; 73:; :3; . ~~-~ "Great Deal asking $225,000 for a. 300K Milctlkrneous o.Multi Family Yard Sale ~~a;;•s!!!a!;;n~. ~~!!!!!!!!!! .home. 3500 Sq. ft. Big ;:;;;;..;;~~~:;;_;;;;;;:;; ~ 2. male e Jat Aeration MotOrl May 18t & 2nd, . 8-4 on garage, wrap around Pill Give week s · Family May 9, 2009. Buckeye Sale 30, 1 & 2. 2 Miles 123 Mlq 8t.Pt Pleasant . Hilts career Center, Rio east of Porter on. 554 • .Grande. Ohio. (740) Clothing, DVD players Yard Sale May 1& 2, 8-5 245-5334 old record plauor, end ta·· scmolhlng1 9th.tor& everyone ' M1 s ;;;bl~e~loiS~Of~niiou•s":o~wa~r.;,;a·= coPtmPelr o .I an t. old 740-446·3742 rePtlred, new a rebuilt ktttens. · In 1 tock. Caii .Aon 1573 Graham School Ad. HD Items,. clo1,hlng porch, on 25 acres. ~0 minUtes Gallipolis. =;;;;;;;;;;;;; Big Oak ·below Kitchen to much Evanei·BOII-537-9528 D-adull1. mise toots & ! Cocker Spaniel pupp\09 - - - - - - - - - house hold Items." ' Rain Crlmpon/ tiVo & to list buill to leo). lull ·blooded buff color 7 Hamilton· 992, . Pocket or Shlno. Trallen ~7:;;40;.;·645~·;;;;59;:;2~8~"':""~ weeks old. 388-0401 Watch 21- Jewels; also i:R~o<f~ney~":c~o~m~m~un~lty~H':'".:oll ~~~~~:=!~ House in Hanford, WV, Reg. Black Lab pupPies Winchester 2 bladed. 6 Faml~ varo Sale May !992 Soutllwlnd 30 ft $75,000 oliO, 1 ·weeks . otd 5 male pocket knHe, pearl han· 1st & 2nd from 9-5. motor home, air, power (740)444-1366 $300, .4 females $350. dies, should see, tare ·Game bou.n•me "'"' general()( awning, asking :;.;~;;.;;;;,;"!'"'--co'~ ~, $8500 256 1731! 4 Bed, 2 Balhl Only 387{1500 or 645·6351 $445. 74G-533·3870 · · •nomos. ho"sohold IIams, ·•· ~~"":'--~-,...., S25:ooo. for listings 7 bench leg. Seagle pup· Mollohan's C~rpet "Qual- home Interior, ~r stool, 2007 Funflnder travel 800-620-4946 ex R019 at Low Prices• 13'6" womens & girls clothhg, trailer, air, patio 8wnlng, Extraordinary Property: Pies, 7 wks, trf Color, for I hi ng, an- . asklng$8800. 256·1738 more Jnfo. calf Bomer carpel In stocK on girls & _bOys cot Splctecular vieW ol ttit 740-742·0528 sale Now. Eastern Ave. Uques. lurn~ure, tools RV Service at Carmi· Ohio Alvltr Free .to g_ ood home male Ga»l@lis to 448•7444 and lots · more. Some· chael Trailers flrlvate drive off. UncOin puppy 112 beagle·l/2 For sale A select Jazzy thing for evsryooe. 740-446·38?5 Hill, Pomeroy. Ohio, itv . poodle, very. 304-675-7625 playful Powered chair, used 3 Big Yard Sale . 15 Ann RV woods on three sides mon. Contact Leon Yo· DriVe Gallipolis. May 1, 2 Service at Carmichael (4-t:)e.cres. to a historical To good home small dar 304·675·3447.· & 4. Cloths&, dishes. Trailer& . home. Circa 1900, 5 Lab/Jack Russell mixed, For, Si.le Honaa r;ienera· misc. . 740-446·3825 bedro0m,a, 2 .nrepla_ c,B, 2 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Reel Eototo Saloo ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Ploto .......................................... 3005 ha9 had she!! & spayed tor EM3500 SX, olrie. 5 lamlly, May 2nd, 9·5, 1 ::~=~=-== full baths. 2 stalrcaaee, Commorcl 01................................................ 3010 304-675·2834. start $750.00 mile scuth ol Chaster on Motorc).... beaullful ooiglnal Wood· · Condomlnlume .......................................... 3015 304-675· t259. St. Rt 7, no sales be1ore wOrk, many picture win• for Sale by Owner........... .-;.....................:•• 3020 Bam, rain cancels 07 Yamaha FZ6 2100 dows. · mostly new win· Houoaolor Salo......................................... 3025 ?()() ~qt r ( Ullllff' · . Want To luy ~~~~~~~ miles. Excellent Cond. dows, rarga klichen and Land (Acroege) ..............................:........... 3030 ""'""'ii.i';imii&'"--Big yard sale May 1·2 on Red. w/ black accents breakfast • rooi-n, beaut!· LOll ............................................................ 3035 Absolute Top Dollar - sit- Rowley" lane 1 114 mi $6500', Call 441-9865 fully landscaped with In Wantlo buy................................................ 3040 v&r/gold coins, any abOve T1.1ppeB Plains off ground pool. Sit on the Fqrm Equipment Roai .E110to Rentolo ...:............................... 3500 10K/14K/18K gold jew· St. Rt. 7 watch for signs, wrap around porch and Apertntonto/Townhouoee ......................... 3505 John Deer 1219 elry, dental gold, pre girts 3mo-,8mo, S-6X., enjoy the· spectacular Commorclal ...............................,................ 3510 cuner/con(lltloner & Mas· 1935 US currency, some qoys. lots 01 view of the Qhlo River. ~ Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3515 sets, dia- household items, 9-3 sie ·Ferguson Hay rake. p<oof/mirll Houooolor Rent ........................................3520 Autot car detached garage and 740,645·1081 Land (Acreago) ............:....................:........ 3525 monds. MTS Coin Shop. Garage · Sale April 3D. 2 ou~ buildings.· Would Storaga ....................................................... 3535 · EBY, INTEGRITY. ·1 5~ 2nd Ave11ue, Galli- May 1st 341 Rutland St., 04 PontiaC · Grapd PriK make a wonderful family. want to Ron1 .............................................:3540 KIEFER BUILl; polls. 446 ·~8 42 La;ey Boy recliner. nu· GT2 teather, sunroof, 6 nome or bed & breakta$t. Manulactured Houolng ............................. 4000 VAUEY HORSE/LIVEYard Sale" ·merOus Items. · disc CO, loaded. 61K, Private and Picturesque Lohl .................................................. ,.......... 4005 Movero ............................:........................... 4D1D STOCK TRAILERS. ""'"""~""'~'--- Garage Solo April 301h & $9400. Call339·2494 . SPECTACULAR VIEW. Rentolo ..............................:........................ 4015 · LOAO · MAX EQUIP- Evans Family Sale Ma.y Ma~ 1st, top of Chester 2001 Pontiac Grande $209,000.00, please call Salu ...........................................................4020 MENT TRAILERS. 101 & 2nd 9-5 11 Jowell Hill on 248, Sr~ house on Prill 4 door while 95,000 ;,740-·99·2-·3·6-7BBII!!!!!I!!I""' Supplln ......... :........................................... 4025 CARGO EXPRESS & Evans Mill Rodney Pikel lan, clothing, Go-Kan. mijos. Loade<f e•tra nt<e • Land (Acnage) Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 HOMESTEADER A! 850 Bidwell. Collectl· Matthew's Bow & misc. ,;='!'Oiii"""o.,;¥= Aaeort Pi'operty .............................,........... SOOO 54500 OBO. 3B8·0332 CARGO/CONCESSION • bles. small a~llanoes. Garage sa 1e at 501 Vlne Suv•s, Tru~s. Cars full ~R lo ·Grand~ • 1.8 Acres Aqort Property tor aale ........................... 5025 TRAILERS. B+W weed eater, Kitchen & S R1 0 M """ 1 112 Rooort Property lor rent ..................... ~..... 5050 GOOSENECK f!'LATBEO bath sinks, counter 1ops treet, acne ~ ay size and cornpacts, all 00 paved road . Employment-................:............................ ~ $3999. VIEW OUR EN· & much moran Aslo serv- .(.5 f~m 9-4. Plashc craft with warranty. Prices mile . lrom ·u.s. 35. AccountlnCIIflnanclal ................................ &002 TIRE TRAili;:R INVEN· lng Steve . Evans Sau· suppii&S, 8 track tapes, starting St S1900. Stop or County water. Mobile A.dmlnlatretlve1Proleulonal .........•....•......6004 TOAYAT baby 91r1 clothes from Gall Cook Motors 328 home o.k. $12,500. Ceohlor/Ctork ..............................:..........;...6001 sage . Don't Miss; Bob birth to 18 ~onths, g~fl Jackson Pike. 386-755-5596 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 . WWW.CARMICHAEL· Eyans Ball Caps!! Items, new 1tems, qu11t 740.446.0103 Clorlcal ..............•........................................ 6010 TAAILERS.COM 140-446-382S Five. Family Garage tops, lots of mise: All pro- ~;.;.,;.;.;.;.;-.,,.,..,.,..,.__ .eonotructlon............................. :................6012 Sole Sal· May 2nd ClOdS go to RACOIGar· 95 Merculy Sable $1750. Drlvilro & Oolhrery .....................................6014 Educa11on ................................................... 6016 t1aVe you priced a John SAM: 3PM 1 mile from aldine Cleland Memorial Call740·446·4816 Electrlcll Plumblng ................................... 6018 Deere la!Oiy? You'll be Rio Gra;do up Cherry .scholarship fund. Tl)anks .Ciaulc / ~uoo • •--onM' Ernploymen1 Agonclee..............................6020 sorprlsedl Cl'leek. out our Rld_ g e Ad. then right on for your support "ffY' II'' 'Y Entortolnmant............................................ 6022 used Inventory at Wayne Lane. Little boys Garage . sale May t~2, 72 Foret Torino, garage "'!"...,T"'own=-·~ho"'U"'MI=.~ Food 5ervlceo .....................................:... :..6024 www.CAREO.com. Car- clothes. pre-teen and g..3, 32087 Hysell Aun kept, classic, all original, Modern 1BR apt: Call Government a F-ral Jobo .................... 602& m1chao1 Equipment teenage girls sizes. Moo Rd, clothing 0-3T girts, $12,500 OBO, 74 o- 446-0390 Help anted- Gonerel.. ................................ 6028 740 -44 6•2~ 1 2 Low Enlorcomont ...................................... 6030 & womens, hOus.ei\Oid mise, Ratn or Shine (740t444·1366 Malntontlnc:./Domutlc ............... ,............. 6032 STIHL Sates & S&J\Ilce items . ~5-6220 Lg. multi family, 4·5 • . •s•pa•c-iou·s- -secon - ·clllt1 '!'"""ord MonogornontiSuporvleory ........................ 8034 Now Available at ~rmi· Garage Sale Frl & Set days, starts Fri. 511 , lots · Trucb flOOr apt. overtciotllng Mechanlco..................................................6036 EqUJpment 8·4 1111 Ohio Ave. (near ot ·vanety, Noble Summit ~2006 =.:":':Ma"'·~".~B4~000~ . ---vs GaD1polis Cny Park and Medtcol ....................................................... 8038. chael ~74!!0!!!·44!!6!i·2.,4!!12...,...,...,..,. G.O.C.) Decorator items, Ad, watch for signs 4 lllre 4W; automatic. 4 River. L A. den., lrg Muelcal ...... ,................................................ 6040 = · L be elotn Kilcl1en-diriing area w1th Porl·llme-Tomporarloo............................. 0042 Hay1 Fted, s..cl~ Grain onga _rqe r, es, 6 family yard sale. tons dr, extended cab wAop- 811 new S!'Phancos & Re&tauranla ............................;.................. 6044 ~ii;;;i;i;;;.;i;i;i;~~ books. dishes of baby items, electron· per & bod Uner. 28,400 cupboards. 3 BA , 2 Salea.................................~ .........................6048 Ground . ear cam $160.00 Garage Sale 2 days May ics. tools, home goods. miles limltecl warranty, baths, laundry area . Technical Trlldea ....................................... 8050 a · ton, your saelcs 1-2 Bula\lill& Pike on mile Mat 1 & 2 sam. Near Jer· loaded, 513, 900, $900 per mon th . Call Todllea/Foctory ......................................... ilosa 740.992-7803. ofl 51 At 150 ry's Run. All1)te Grove (740)992·7113 44M325 oo 446-4425 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ·, �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydallysenUnel:com HouteoforRont Thursday, April 30, 2009 Thursda~April30,2009 I www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ALLEYOOP Holp BRIDGE l f \fi &PWorl<itg e,;,ooment ' Complete lleolefits ACROSS Phillip Pad<age ~ .......... Alder -- 1 1M IIIC..PAYU CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ffgn.- Roofing, Siding, .".. N"- Hill's Self Storage .• Jt87C Weal Sofflt.~. .A Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions L&LnreBam 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, Off (5 Points) ROO!If Addlti0118 Remodeling New Ga..,. , Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch S&L 'froeking ·,· Hours 7:00 .m. 8:00pm . BANKS •• or 7441-591·37Ui We·serVice and (CeO) wwwNn•mb.dlil 740-992-3220 · I• co. Steel Frame Building• Building. Remodeling Generai...,.Ur Coal Eh:.... CaD Wall or Sandy South . Pomeroy,Oblo Dump 1i"uck Senke Dlrt,L~, • 2 • K Q •KQIOH t KH 6 KQ .J Dealer. South Vulllerable: Neither CONSTRUCTION New & Used Tires. We buy used tires. computer wheel alignments. We also dQ Duel's; lighr mechanic work , 'complere service oil changes, ·small engine repair. · We ifaul Gra..l, 1. -k ~~ 740-367-0536 member~ • HJ . .. 10 Weal Norlh Eul llbl. 3 NT Pui Pan· ..... Pall L....;c..-Ope~nln-·.::..gl_ead_:+..,Q---' COi#mttclil • Resldentlai • Free·& t••etee (740) 991-!009 Cusumi Home Building I THE BORN LOSER trio\~~~ O~W'( Racine, Ohio 7.w;.247•2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul ROW. retreatl to four heartl. How ehould South plan lha play alter Wut laldlllto diamond queen? South hU tour looera: one spade, one lttan, On. dfarnood and one club. nItt ptiye a tritrnp lmmadlatel)', he ehould ioN lltoee lour tncke, Woet winning end folding onotheo diamond. Ooclarer mulll elimlnste that diamond ioeer. To do thai, ..l.,;..._. i::~~~:::::;::;;::.:;.J.:.Jit:....;L;:;::::..::;:~~LUlllLJ . he mulll dlacard .dummy'alhlrd diamond "" hialhlrd club, then ruff hie remaining !Iamond on lhe bOard. But II West Ia going to duck lhellret round ot ctuba aild Tl-\t. TI-\CllX.I-\i TAAi II-\OU61-\T li:\M . take 1M eeoond, Sooth must win lilt flral or-..,..-.---, · :· WOI'r.~ ... · email: t-.:t P"T~ M\~1" t-IOTAA~t FULf'\l.l.EI> fo\'( POTE.tl.iiN... .C::~-..r ;: 0!-IE. IJ.l.lt-IG 'Cell: 740-411$-5047 'TI-'J~.N t "'i~l J.l.~IJE.! I.K Llf'f:. ... .. l 1 WORK IN~ . ~ Ofi MY 0~ NOW, r"i'l .SITTINCO ON T-HE ~NCH t>I)RINI!o />.. · &A.LL G.I.ME, WORKING G~APHI.<". NOVE.L . -~ Work for a'top employer, commiHed to offering employment opponunltles in our areal .. rN THE C.H ...PTER tM ' )/ r Earn up to $25,00Qiyr+ lfler alx monthal • 1 Employees are needed to provide customer . ~. SGIVIce OY8( the phone 1 Hiring Full Ttrrie Positions (2·1t pm) 1 Hiring Part Time Poshlons (8:Q0-1 :30pm & 5:30 • 11 :OOpm) 1 OFF on Sunday 1 Weekly Bonus 1 Onsite Doctor TELUHM rf's THE MONTJ.I (¥. . OF MA'(, AND IT'S TIME · TO STOP HI8ERNAT!N6, AND COME OUT AND . · ENJO'( LI\IIN6.. m ": 1 ' • MA'(8E VOII1D . BETTER WRITE ALL ~ TMAT D-OWN .. •~ ',1· Friday, May B, 2009 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Free Flowers with test drive . Supporting America In Bloom Public is cordially invited Refreshments will be served 409 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 For more information please call, Smith's Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis Eagles Club .Pomeroy . . Welcomes ." Tallahassee Frieght Band Saturday May 2, 2009 8:00 pm • 12:00 am Members & Guests Welcome . (304) 812-4625 · Racine American Legion Public Dinner Fried Chicken/ Por!l Chops Sunday, May 3 11 :00 • 1:00 $6.00 Road, • Vinton, OH 45686 The defendant nomad abo.. II ""'Uirad to onawer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days aftorthe fall publlcatlon ollhlalegal nolice on April 30, 2009. Thloltgll noll.. will be published on.. a - k Natural R.-ourcea, Dl· Public Notice Gatling Ohio, LLC., 430 Harper Parte Drlva, Beckley, Weal Virginia, 25801" has oubmltled an Underground ~011 Mining and Reclamalion Permit numbered vlelon of Mineral R• eourcee Monagemen~ 2045 Morae Road, Building H-3, Cotum· bua, Ohio 4322N693, Wllhln (30) thirty daya olthalaot date of publlcatlon olthla notice. (4) 30, (5) 7, 14, 21 I 21 Tecltf.. i:."!Y... tole · · ' For: • Room Additions • Patios • Porches • Decks • Garages .• Horse Barns • & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & General Heme Maintenance MilE W.IIRCUI, OWIEI 47.239 Riebel Road , Lo1J8 Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 affiliated with Mike MIU'\:um Roofing &. Rcmodclina 25+ yean experltncr F':f• E1tlmal11 lOBEIT BISSEll •New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-912-1111 Stop & Compare ·GARfiELD , Lewis THONK 740·992-6971 Insured Frw Estimates Replacement Windows and VInyl Siding Spedallsts, LTD (740) 742-2.563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • D«ks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Stanley TreeTrimming . & Removal and Quality Work Rates •Insured *Experienced < Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 • PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addlllons, Remodeling, Melal &: Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Sldlna, Decb, Bathroom Remodeling. Liaostd & lmurtd " CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lui• C1111pot ~ Elch ltl*ln lilt** ,n.ror llltChlr. Ctlel;rtyC4tfrr;rypqrll!ltftcrtad 11om ~by tlmout PIOPif, Pllflndp-t}ll'll. • Todats cluo: U6qus18S "B Q KIf Z J VB P z' K N Z j t, B K BJ NZVWMHV KA DZYZYUZD KNXK KNZDZ trick w~h dummy's diamond ace; o!Mr· wise. he will v.in tho eecond dl""'ond NXIZ XVTXFJ UZZO KBYZJ VBPZ trick in lhe wrong hand. Ooclaror than drives out Ute club ace. >linathe aecond KNZJZ." • VIXHV NXDIZF !Iamond In hla hind, and flnlahu ·the clubs, pllchlng dummy's lhlrd clamond. • FlnsHy MIs ssfalo lead a trump,lhe loser count being <*lwn to lhoee. Meet the Artists Reception =· . · w-· girl tak81>Ul ciOW!t with a textbOOk hand. Eut nu nolhlng to ldcl. and SOuth ., . pel 37 8nflll.. ~';woro 38 Tucbcl . 18 · nuclt IWIY. 18 flllndill . 41 GOII with nu!Wif 43 Buying . 20 Olympic fllnzy 45 .47 WWW lddresuo 48 From 1111111ory 41 Datllottvee 50 lnlllnl llwn !>1 Kl-powl 52 Frotlty brew 53 Mlllfln · pewtor 114 "Uttie openi cne haan, and .Wut makea • 7 •warhNbiiiCI ,.._ to presents 22 Flmout HVtn 23 Wlnier warmer 24 ~In dale 25 Wind dlr. 27 -Kippur 29 Cty noilfly 30 Blflboorda 32 Sfllllde 34 LIIIBMII ·major would deny a eldtr·'"M tnck.) Nol!h doH that In lhil dial after South . Hospital on SA CIA. (740) 441-Q194 Gallery at 409 lheatrone 3lHYI'tlllnl 4 T,_,. tHonHr 5 IJ-Inllna e Whlotlt time 7 -~ 8 Exlct t Willi«! -· 10 - i t W t 11 realn 12 Ub • ace or aking- a dlltnalvt tdek'-ln a side """· (A jump lllalght to four ot lht WW'tlr.£' Live Remote Sa:turday, May 2 11 am to 1 pm Big Country 99.5 17 f!lllotnwltt 11 Suddtn · .,... · 23 Hfi1t ribte . 28 ·ou.iwny ' 28 0... 1omut11on 29 ~ . . . t.g. 31 1tant~ Tookllftpe 34 intpiOIIH . upon 35 GrieYOul dl38 Flluclultnt echlmt · 3t Hill Clll. 46 Cootdng Ill 42 Opener bids one ola ma)ct'and lilt next player makel a takeoul - n you are going to use. a two-no-trull1f) reop(tnoe 10 show lour-plus tnmpo and 10-p!UJ auppcrt points (oalher lhan two no-trump with 1ll-121Upp011 pclnfJ and three no-trump with t3-plua IUPPOn pointa), title ~... three no-trump for an alternative usa. For oxaiTjlie, Mcan show a poe-oniptlve ralee 10 four ol partnor'a major, ptua an Harnaod Mlnetrf AM r.1t111e .· lor throe oucceoolve 0·2317·2 10 the Ohio -kl. Department of Nature! (4) 18, 23, 30 Fle1ourcea, Dlvlelon of Mineral RHourcoe Management. Tho proPublic Notice ~·~~~ cottt mining end raclamallon OJI'ratlona AT&T Mobllhy II pro· will be In LOll 275,276 poelng to construct 1 a. 836, SuHon Town· talecommunlcallona ship, · Townohlp 2, tower (DHV -3822) at Rango 12 and In Lot 30440 Roy Jones Road, 274 and Section 8, Syrocuse, Meigs Letart Townahlp, TownCounty, O)tlo. The ac· ship 2, Range 12 Melgl lion area will conalst .ol County, Olllo. tho conotructlon of a The area·Ia locllod on prefabricated, radio thl New Haven 7 112 oqulpmentahattarand minute U.S.G.S. Quod· a 250' tall aoll-aupport ranglt map. The pro-· call tower. AT&T Ia poaltd area to · be etaklng comments unct.rmlnod encom· from alllnterealtd per- paaaea 155.5 acroa Mtd.. aona on the Impact of lo located . appro•!· .the pro~sod tower on mattly 1.3 mllet Southany dletrtcte, eltea, aut oltha corporllton buildings, etructu,.., limite of Racine, Ohto. or ob)acta algnlflcent In This cottl mining appll· American hletory; ar· cellon will remove coal chltecture, archaltOI· uolng the underground ogy, enginHring, or mining methode, culture, that ara listed epeclllcelly tho room or aro eligible lor llat- and pltlar method. lng In the National Reg· Thia application Ia on Iaiit" of Hlalorlc Places. llloat the Meigs County All que1tions, com- c o u r t h o u 1 1 , mente, and corroa~n- Recorder's Office, 100 denca should ba West 2nd Street, directed to Me. Renee Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Yinger, at 485 Metro lor public ln1pectlon. Piece South, Sullo 500, WriHan comments, obDublin, Ohio 43017, jectlonaorrequeatolor Phone I (61 4)793 4708, an Informal conferantl or RY2135®att.com. mey be eent to the (4) 29, 30 Ohio . Departtlllt"tl of DOWN ::$"· ~=~ tm~; An ahernatlve use :;::-;or for three no-trump . 44 Linchpin .I wOflf.Y winrerize boats and RV's. (740)·992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00am · 4:30pm Sa( 8:00am . 12 We apprecillte your 12 Coumlr· . ikJ*Iod 57 Bl'liny club 13 Truly 58 Out and Jo 1.4 Joekpol •u l +QJIOB 6 A 7fl ., - • J 10 • A 98 C Doors, Windows, Frw~ ...... • 512 6 I 5 =. 114 Gulch 55 _ , villkn? 58 Boc- flOw. .....,anllno: . IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Chau Homo Flnanca LLC · Plaintiff, · va. Dtvld L. Cottrill, eta I. Dlllenclanllo. C.u No. 08CV148 Judge Fred w. Crow Itt Legal Notice Unknown Spoual (II any) of David L Cotlrlll, whoae tnt known ed· dros1 Is 541 Salmon Rlvor Road, PIIHiburgh, NY 12901, will take notice that on September 28,2008, Cha.. Homo Finance LLC fliltd llli.CGmplllnt In the Court of Com· mon Pleas, Malga County, Ohio, ca.. No. 08 CV 148. The object of, and demand lor relief ln. tho Complaint Ia to foreclose · the lion of ptelntllla mongaga roc:ordltd upon the realeata.. deecrtbed below and In which ptalnlllloll0ge8 thottht fol"ellolng de.. ndont hu or clalma to have an lntereat: · Parcel number(l): 1 3 0 1 o & 4 Moo, 1300422002 addme: Property 31330 Pelntor Ridge . 46 Puzzle An- to P,..louo PUDlO IOclle 6 Appulrilld to Olflce 11 Mounllln s.!WOIII~t · -~ ... , 1. p,..... Cr~11word forpevtng 51 • - Todoyt zer NEA ' • Astr_oGraph -'lli'!hdlr! �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydallysenUnel:com HouteoforRont Thursday, April 30, 2009 Thursda~April30,2009 I www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ALLEYOOP Holp BRIDGE l f \fi &PWorl<itg e,;,ooment ' Complete lleolefits ACROSS Phillip Pad<age ~ .......... Alder -- 1 1M IIIC..PAYU CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ffgn.- Roofing, Siding, .".. N"- Hill's Self Storage .• Jt87C Weal Sofflt.~. .A Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions L&LnreBam 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, Off (5 Points) ROO!If Addlti0118 Remodeling New Ga..,. , Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch S&L 'froeking ·,· Hours 7:00 .m. 8:00pm . BANKS •• or 7441-591·37Ui We·serVice and (CeO) wwwNn•mb.dlil 740-992-3220 · I• co. Steel Frame Building• Building. Remodeling Generai...,.Ur Coal Eh:.... CaD Wall or Sandy South . Pomeroy,Oblo Dump 1i"uck Senke Dlrt,L~, • 2 • K Q •KQIOH t KH 6 KQ .J Dealer. South Vulllerable: Neither CONSTRUCTION New & Used Tires. We buy used tires. computer wheel alignments. We also dQ Duel's; lighr mechanic work , 'complere service oil changes, ·small engine repair. · We ifaul Gra..l, 1. -k ~~ 740-367-0536 member~ • HJ . .. 10 Weal Norlh Eul llbl. 3 NT Pui Pan· ..... Pall L....;c..-Ope~nln-·.::..gl_ead_:+..,Q---' COi#mttclil • Resldentlai • Free·& t••etee (740) 991-!009 Cusumi Home Building I THE BORN LOSER trio\~~~ O~W'( Racine, Ohio 7.w;.247•2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul ROW. retreatl to four heartl. How ehould South plan lha play alter Wut laldlllto diamond queen? South hU tour looera: one spade, one lttan, On. dfarnood and one club. nItt ptiye a tritrnp lmmadlatel)', he ehould ioN lltoee lour tncke, Woet winning end folding onotheo diamond. Ooclarer mulll elimlnste that diamond ioeer. To do thai, ..l.,;..._. i::~~~:::::;::;;::.:;.J.:.Jit:....;L;:;::::..::;:~~LUlllLJ . he mulll dlacard .dummy'alhlrd diamond "" hialhlrd club, then ruff hie remaining !Iamond on lhe bOard. But II West Ia going to duck lhellret round ot ctuba aild Tl-\t. TI-\CllX.I-\i TAAi II-\OU61-\T li:\M . take 1M eeoond, Sooth must win lilt flral or-..,..-.---, · :· WOI'r.~ ... · email: t-.:t P"T~ M\~1" t-IOTAA~t FULf'\l.l.EI> fo\'( POTE.tl.iiN... .C::~-..r ;: 0!-IE. IJ.l.lt-IG 'Cell: 740-411$-5047 'TI-'J~.N t "'i~l J.l.~IJE.! I.K Llf'f:. ... .. l 1 WORK IN~ . ~ Ofi MY 0~ NOW, r"i'l .SITTINCO ON T-HE ~NCH t>I)RINI!o />.. · &A.LL G.I.ME, WORKING G~APHI.<". NOVE.L . -~ Work for a'top employer, commiHed to offering employment opponunltles in our areal .. rN THE C.H ...PTER tM ' )/ r Earn up to $25,00Qiyr+ lfler alx monthal • 1 Employees are needed to provide customer . ~. SGIVIce OY8( the phone 1 Hiring Full Ttrrie Positions (2·1t pm) 1 Hiring Part Time Poshlons (8:Q0-1 :30pm & 5:30 • 11 :OOpm) 1 OFF on Sunday 1 Weekly Bonus 1 Onsite Doctor TELUHM rf's THE MONTJ.I (¥. . OF MA'(, AND IT'S TIME · TO STOP HI8ERNAT!N6, AND COME OUT AND . · ENJO'( LI\IIN6.. m ": 1 ' • MA'(8E VOII1D . BETTER WRITE ALL ~ TMAT D-OWN .. •~ ',1· Friday, May B, 2009 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Free Flowers with test drive . Supporting America In Bloom Public is cordially invited Refreshments will be served 409 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 For more information please call, Smith's Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis Eagles Club .Pomeroy . . Welcomes ." Tallahassee Frieght Band Saturday May 2, 2009 8:00 pm • 12:00 am Members & Guests Welcome . (304) 812-4625 · Racine American Legion Public Dinner Fried Chicken/ Por!l Chops Sunday, May 3 11 :00 • 1:00 $6.00 Road, • Vinton, OH 45686 The defendant nomad abo.. II ""'Uirad to onawer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days aftorthe fall publlcatlon ollhlalegal nolice on April 30, 2009. Thloltgll noll.. will be published on.. a - k Natural R.-ourcea, Dl· Public Notice Gatling Ohio, LLC., 430 Harper Parte Drlva, Beckley, Weal Virginia, 25801" has oubmltled an Underground ~011 Mining and Reclamalion Permit numbered vlelon of Mineral R• eourcee Monagemen~ 2045 Morae Road, Building H-3, Cotum· bua, Ohio 4322N693, Wllhln (30) thirty daya olthalaot date of publlcatlon olthla notice. (4) 30, (5) 7, 14, 21 I 21 Tecltf.. i:."!Y... tole · · ' For: • Room Additions • Patios • Porches • Decks • Garages .• Horse Barns • & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & General Heme Maintenance MilE W.IIRCUI, OWIEI 47.239 Riebel Road , Lo1J8 Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 affiliated with Mike MIU'\:um Roofing &. Rcmodclina 25+ yean experltncr F':f• E1tlmal11 lOBEIT BISSEll •New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-912-1111 Stop & Compare ·GARfiELD , Lewis THONK 740·992-6971 Insured Frw Estimates Replacement Windows and VInyl Siding Spedallsts, LTD (740) 742-2.563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • D«ks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Stanley TreeTrimming . & Removal and Quality Work Rates •Insured *Experienced < Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 • PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addlllons, Remodeling, Melal &: Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Sldlna, Decb, Bathroom Remodeling. Liaostd & lmurtd " CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lui• C1111pot ~ Elch ltl*ln lilt** ,n.ror llltChlr. Ctlel;rtyC4tfrr;rypqrll!ltftcrtad 11om ~by tlmout PIOPif, Pllflndp-t}ll'll. • Todats cluo: U6qus18S "B Q KIf Z J VB P z' K N Z j t, B K BJ NZVWMHV KA DZYZYUZD KNXK KNZDZ trick w~h dummy's diamond ace; o!Mr· wise. he will v.in tho eecond dl""'ond NXIZ XVTXFJ UZZO KBYZJ VBPZ trick in lhe wrong hand. Ooclaror than drives out Ute club ace. >linathe aecond KNZJZ." • VIXHV NXDIZF !Iamond In hla hind, and flnlahu ·the clubs, pllchlng dummy's lhlrd clamond. • FlnsHy MIs ssfalo lead a trump,lhe loser count being <*lwn to lhoee. Meet the Artists Reception =· . · w-· girl tak81>Ul ciOW!t with a textbOOk hand. Eut nu nolhlng to ldcl. and SOuth ., . pel 37 8nflll.. ~';woro 38 Tucbcl . 18 · nuclt IWIY. 18 flllndill . 41 GOII with nu!Wif 43 Buying . 20 Olympic fllnzy 45 .47 WWW lddresuo 48 From 1111111ory 41 Datllottvee 50 lnlllnl llwn !>1 Kl-powl 52 Frotlty brew 53 Mlllfln · pewtor 114 "Uttie openi cne haan, and .Wut makea • 7 •warhNbiiiCI ,.._ to presents 22 Flmout HVtn 23 Wlnier warmer 24 ~In dale 25 Wind dlr. 27 -Kippur 29 Cty noilfly 30 Blflboorda 32 Sfllllde 34 LIIIBMII ·major would deny a eldtr·'"M tnck.) Nol!h doH that In lhil dial after South . Hospital on SA CIA. (740) 441-Q194 Gallery at 409 lheatrone 3lHYI'tlllnl 4 T,_,. tHonHr 5 IJ-Inllna e Whlotlt time 7 -~ 8 Exlct t Willi«! -· 10 - i t W t 11 realn 12 Ub • ace or aking- a dlltnalvt tdek'-ln a side """· (A jump lllalght to four ot lht WW'tlr.£' Live Remote Sa:turday, May 2 11 am to 1 pm Big Country 99.5 17 f!lllotnwltt 11 Suddtn · .,... · 23 Hfi1t ribte . 28 ·ou.iwny ' 28 0... 1omut11on 29 ~ . . . t.g. 31 1tant~ Tookllftpe 34 intpiOIIH . upon 35 GrieYOul dl38 Flluclultnt echlmt · 3t Hill Clll. 46 Cootdng Ill 42 Opener bids one ola ma)ct'and lilt next player makel a takeoul - n you are going to use. a two-no-trull1f) reop(tnoe 10 show lour-plus tnmpo and 10-p!UJ auppcrt points (oalher lhan two no-trump with 1ll-121Upp011 pclnfJ and three no-trump with t3-plua IUPPOn pointa), title ~... three no-trump for an alternative usa. For oxaiTjlie, Mcan show a poe-oniptlve ralee 10 four ol partnor'a major, ptua an Harnaod Mlnetrf AM r.1t111e .· lor throe oucceoolve 0·2317·2 10 the Ohio -kl. Department of Nature! (4) 18, 23, 30 Fle1ourcea, Dlvlelon of Mineral RHourcoe Management. Tho proPublic Notice ~·~~~ cottt mining end raclamallon OJI'ratlona AT&T Mobllhy II pro· will be In LOll 275,276 poelng to construct 1 a. 836, SuHon Town· talecommunlcallona ship, · Townohlp 2, tower (DHV -3822) at Rango 12 and In Lot 30440 Roy Jones Road, 274 and Section 8, Syrocuse, Meigs Letart Townahlp, TownCounty, O)tlo. The ac· ship 2, Range 12 Melgl lion area will conalst .ol County, Olllo. tho conotructlon of a The area·Ia locllod on prefabricated, radio thl New Haven 7 112 oqulpmentahattarand minute U.S.G.S. Quod· a 250' tall aoll-aupport ranglt map. The pro-· call tower. AT&T Ia poaltd area to · be etaklng comments unct.rmlnod encom· from alllnterealtd per- paaaea 155.5 acroa Mtd.. aona on the Impact of lo located . appro•!· .the pro~sod tower on mattly 1.3 mllet Southany dletrtcte, eltea, aut oltha corporllton buildings, etructu,.., limite of Racine, Ohto. or ob)acta algnlflcent In This cottl mining appll· American hletory; ar· cellon will remove coal chltecture, archaltOI· uolng the underground ogy, enginHring, or mining methode, culture, that ara listed epeclllcelly tho room or aro eligible lor llat- and pltlar method. lng In the National Reg· Thia application Ia on Iaiit" of Hlalorlc Places. llloat the Meigs County All que1tions, com- c o u r t h o u 1 1 , mente, and corroa~n- Recorder's Office, 100 denca should ba West 2nd Street, directed to Me. Renee Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Yinger, at 485 Metro lor public ln1pectlon. Piece South, Sullo 500, WriHan comments, obDublin, Ohio 43017, jectlonaorrequeatolor Phone I (61 4)793 4708, an Informal conferantl or RY2135®att.com. mey be eent to the (4) 29, 30 Ohio . Departtlllt"tl of DOWN ::$"· ~=~ tm~; An ahernatlve use :;::-;or for three no-trump . 44 Linchpin .I wOflf.Y winrerize boats and RV's. (740)·992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00am · 4:30pm Sa( 8:00am . 12 We apprecillte your 12 Coumlr· . ikJ*Iod 57 Bl'liny club 13 Truly 58 Out and Jo 1.4 Joekpol •u l +QJIOB 6 A 7fl ., - • J 10 • A 98 C Doors, Windows, Frw~ ...... • 512 6 I 5 =. 114 Gulch 55 _ , villkn? 58 Boc- flOw. .....,anllno: . IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Chau Homo Flnanca LLC · Plaintiff, · va. Dtvld L. Cottrill, eta I. Dlllenclanllo. C.u No. 08CV148 Judge Fred w. Crow Itt Legal Notice Unknown Spoual (II any) of David L Cotlrlll, whoae tnt known ed· dros1 Is 541 Salmon Rlvor Road, PIIHiburgh, NY 12901, will take notice that on September 28,2008, Cha.. Homo Finance LLC fliltd llli.CGmplllnt In the Court of Com· mon Pleas, Malga County, Ohio, ca.. No. 08 CV 148. The object of, and demand lor relief ln. tho Complaint Ia to foreclose · the lion of ptelntllla mongaga roc:ordltd upon the realeata.. deecrtbed below and In which ptalnlllloll0ge8 thottht fol"ellolng de.. ndont hu or clalma to have an lntereat: · Parcel number(l): 1 3 0 1 o & 4 Moo, 1300422002 addme: Property 31330 Pelntor Ridge . 46 Puzzle An- to P,..louo PUDlO IOclle 6 Appulrilld to Olflce 11 Mounllln s.!WOIII~t · -~ ... , 1. p,..... Cr~11word forpevtng 51 • - Todoyt zer NEA ' • Astr_oGraph -'lli'!hdlr! �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thunday, Aprilao, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.eom Sports·Shorts Injuries can change things quick at playoff time Adelman knows from BC~ experience , . be it losing Chris Webber in the post• " · WASHINGTON (AP)- Thj: political football that isthji The ·San Antonio Spurs season to a knee injury Bowl Championship Series lands in Congress this week ail ·were done liS title con- when he was in Sacramento , lawmakers examine whether the system for awarding 11 tenders the minute .they or having to play without national championship is fair. · · · · revealed Manu Ginobili was Yao Ming just last year in BCS coordinator John Swofford is among the witnesses lost for the year. Boston Houston . . · invited to Friday's hearing. Many NBA; co;~ches have might be , too, if Kevin Several lawmakers-are pushing bills on the BCS . Rep. a similar story - sometimes Garnett can 't return. Joe Barton of Texas, for example, has sponsored legislation The Spurs hoped to meet even a few of them . that would prevent the JIICAA from calling a college footthe Lakers , and the Celtics "There's an · element of ball game a "national championship" unless it results from · were expected to battle the luck involved in winning a a playoff system. . :· · · ' . . Cavaliers in a marquee final championship," Knicks Barton . IS the top Repubhcim on the Energy and four. Now maybe nothing coach Mike D' Antoni said . ColllllJerCe CollliTI!ttee; Friday's hearing will be held iD ~uiJ. can prevent a Kobe Bryant- "You have to have it, or at committec:'s commerce, trade and consumer protection LeBron James showdown in least can't be unlucky." subcomnuttee. the NBA finals . The former Phoenix coach ·President Barack Obama has said he. would prefer an But watching Brad Miller can point to Joe Johnson's · · eight-team playoff system. spit out blood before shoot- facial fracture that sidelined ing two crucial free throws, him late in the 2005 postseaor a woozy Courtney Lee son, or even a freak cut on j f. taken to a hospital after Steve Nash's nose that being clobbered m the head couldn't be contained, foreNEW ORLEANS (AP) - Th~ New Orleans SaintS hav~ - by his own teammate. no ing him to sit out most of the agreed to a lease extension that will k'eep the NFL team less - was a reminder that last 2 minutes of a loss to · playing home games in an improvedLouisiana.SuperdOme even those presumed final- San Antonio in the opener of · through the 2025 season. , ·. < · ists from Los Angeles and a series two years latet. An announcement by · Saitlts owner Tom Benson and Cleveland could be one The one that stands out to Louisiana ~oy. Bobby Jindal has been schedule~) for 10 , mistimed injury away from D' Antoni was from the a.m. local lime Thursday,al.the Superdome. . becoming an ordinm , team. 2006 Western Conference A person with direct knowledge of lease negotiations Or as Hornets coach finals, when the Suns' Raja conffrmed to The Associated Press •that a general agreem11nt Byron Scott warned before Bell and Dallas forward has been.reached and was expected to be signed later in the the playoffs: "With !he bet- Josh Howard were both · AP photo week after final details have been worked out. The persOn ter teams, it probably comes injured in a Game 1 victory Orlando Magic center Dwight. Howard (12) makes a shot spoke on condition of anonymity because the team and down to who stays the for Phoenix. Howard made over Philadelphia 76ers forward Thaddeus Young (21) dur- governor had yet to malte the a1111ouncement. · :. healthiest. The farther the it back for Game 2, Bell did- ing the second half of a firsM6und NBA playoff basketball Benson and Jindal wanted a long-term extensiqn in place series goes, the inore your n't, and the Mavericks went game in Orlando, Fla., on Tuesday. · . by this spring to improve New Orleans' bid to host the 2013 best players can get hurt and on to win the series. · starting forward Luol Deng, failed to hit the rim while Super Bowl. · ': the series can change quick"If it was . just flip- out with a leg injury. · attempting to miss the secly." flopped, if Raja Bell comes Already kilowing they'll ond on purpose, and the ·And it happens often in back 100 (percent) and Josh be without the suspended Celtics hung on to take a 3- . . ,, the playoffs, when the hits doesn't, then we probably Dwight Howard for Game 21ead. . ANNAPOLIS , Md. (AP) _ Navy has signed an 3 .,...,;~·become harder .and there's could have won the series, 6 • the Magi·c could be·10 1'ur All h · · · · Jd .· ' · t e IDJUnes cou not ment to appear in the 2013 Armed F. orces Bowl .i n o·-Pori-· less time between games to which ·was conference ther trouble if they're also 1 1 h d heal the inJ'uries they cause. · final, then: been in · the ·h Le on Y eave 1 e avs an Worth, Tex. · .· · ,, wtt out e, whose status Lakers as the best teams, but . The Armed "orces -Bowl has featured a military theme.· . Miami ·seized . the. homefinals," D' Antoni said. was unknown after Howard a1so the he al th'test. w· . . tth B en since 2006. Air' ' Force has appeared in the past two ·game". court advantage t_n tis senes T.he. Spurs were hurt the J·nadvertently hit ht'm I·n the w 11 · · , "" a ace returnmg .or held at Apmn G. Carter Stadtum. This year's game, slatect with Atlanta, then quickly most thts year, unable to head while trying to block a Cleveland and Andrew for Dec. 31. will .match teams from Conference USA and gave it back when Dwyane overcome Ginobili 's shot earlv in Game 5 Wade was in such pain from absence and eliminated by . . Sometimes, the 'player Bynhum back fori the Lakefrsll' theAMou~tatd·n Wedst Conferenhce . . bo I' . b h,. . ; d•~ back spasms that he had to Dallas, ousted in the open- doesn't even have to be bot are as c ose to u san m epen ent, Navy as no . w lles ut as eame · be helped from h,s seat on ing round for the frrsttime knocked out 10 swing a strength as a team could six straight bowl-berths. The Midshipmen ' played 'in the the bench. since 2000 _ when an game _ or potentially a hope. Houston Bow.! (2003), Emerald Bowl (2004), Meineke Cat Being good helps. Come injured Tim Duncan was series. · Unlike the Spurs. · Care Bowl (2004), Poinsettia Bowl (2005, 2007) a1i4' playoff time, being healthY' sidelined with a knee·injury. Miller was bloadied on a "We're disappointed EagleBank Bowl (2008). : . ' :; might count more. The Celtics have to drive to the basket after tak- because we didn't have Naval Academy athleuc director Chet Gladchuk ha:t "You just can't afford believe· they could have ing a shot to the mouth on a everything available to us . · ~ready signed an ~greement for~he Midshipmen to appear (injuries) when you play the eliminated the Bulls by now hard foul by the Celtics' come playoff time," Spurs 10 the Texas Bowl 10 Houston lhts year. best teams in the league," if they had. not only Garnett . Rajon Rondo with 2 seconds coach Gregg P9povich said. Houston coach Rick (knee) but also Leon Powe lef~ in overtime and Chicago "That's probably as imporAdelman said. "You can't (knee), his injured backup. triultng 106-104. Clearly tantas anything, figure out a afford it when ,you play Chicago col,lld argue it shaken even after attending way to have best oppprtuni- · them · in a seven-game could have already complet- to his injury, Miller missed ·. ty to have e.verybotly series." · ed the upset if it had normal badly on the frrst free throw, healthy .for the playoffs." . . . . ' ' House subcommittee hearing on BY BRIAN MAHONEY AP BASKETIIALL WRITER .Saints .agree to Superclome lease Navy_commits to.Armed Forces Bow_• a c ~ . . . . . . II . . . . . .•IIIIIIPI!I!III Qniy31KMIIM , . . Exb ¢lciln llllldll &~ SALE $15,900 . llllaasJ-·M 111121 l i Air, Auto P. VM:low. & Lodla SALE $13;800 . . - · · ..... ~.11 Vllhlle Eld81jar * SSSSIJ · t..Mihw SALE $17,400 ' _.._, e 1 ......._LitH · . loaded IMther . 5:3\18, Oniv 131< Mile. · SALE $19,400 . - • nAWO,r~r Bllldl s •..._a Ext. Only 37K Ma.. Cac!R' t Stytt · SALE $26,900 - · t .......... .. 'W. Nl, ~=-Ext. ClwQme'nu,., P. v • e,~,oc:Q SALE.$13,900 -·· P 1W:sc - · lsi IMI•11111211 I o.dtd~letlhlr S\lniOOf, Oi'lly 201< Mile. Lit SALE $15,888 .... ,.£,"' - · ;59 ........ l•W .. ILEEA SlN·==-~ SALE $18,400 ..~.Air Aulo, Only 431( Mllet SALE $9,990 ·Local Economy --·=........,... AWO, i ...:.__ wiOptlans $17,280 1 J ! l._":l~\i ! In ·tough.· Climate··· · Despite a global economy that analysts predict is going to ·get worse before it gets better, people•ln the tri-county area are living and working in an environment that remains ~table during tough econoiiJiC times. • · '' : · · lllllllftl ... ,. ...... ..__ . That's certainly true in Mason County, where Charles Humphreys, who serves as executive director of the Development A!lthority and·the Main Stre.et program, said the local economy is a stable environment thanks to sev~ral businesses that help maintain productive jobs. OntyM<ua. (_ <) Prev~lls He cited tbe county's two largest employers - Pleasant Valley Hospital and the Mason County Board of Education, who together provide nearly 1,300 jobs -:-- as piaying a major role in that objective. When combined with numel'\)us positions available at other mainstays, . including Bob's Market and Greenhouses. City Ice and Fuel, Fruth Phannacy and American Electric Power, Humphreys pointed out that the local communities are fortunate to have access to an economy that, even though it might not be flourishing, isn't doing as badly as others ·around the nation. I I :Il • He also said more industries are looking to Mason County for potential development, adding that there have been more p(Ospects in the past year than in the previous 10 years combined. Add that to.an agg~sive miuteting of the area online via numerous networking sites an~ agoal to fill empty storefronts~ and Humphreys said the future looks bright in Mason County. PONTIACY ·-........... "It's not the biggest economy. but it' s a stable economy. Everything we build in the future will be icing on the cake," Humphreys concluded. . """ I • ' .. " ;:z_~ •,,};• • . ... " 1"' � 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 30, 2009 clay harrison pickens price