http://66.213.69.5/files/original/df92dae7d706f81f303f4b92f405c261.pdf ebf9ebedee14a6ac31702380db27b425 PDF Text Text iunbap limes -itnttnel GARDENING I PageD6 sun.day,.MJrilt2, 2009 Kidnapped US captain freed; snipers kill a pirates, A5 Preparing yo11r.property .can reduce stonn damage BY DEAN FOSDICK FOA THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Effective storm proofing borrows a page from football: Offense is the best defense. A little well -timed prevention goes a long way toward reducing weatherrelated damage . A!ld landscaping is 1he place to start. Although many tasks are storm-specific, some pruning. rakin~. planting and picking up will save property owners big bucks when any kind of gale blows through . "It's all about the plants ," said Leslie Chapman-Hender;on of Tallahassee, Fla .. presi· dent and chief executive officer . of FLASH, the Federal Alliance for Safe Homes . "One of the most mean· ingful things we can do is change the landscape , no matter what we're facing. That will make a big difference:' · ·Trees and drainage always play a role. Take a long. slow walk around your property. Notice how rainwate.r nows through the yard. Ensure that any runoff moves well away from the house, to prevent a damaged foundation or nooded base· ment. Add berms and rain gardens where needed . Prune any overhanging or · damaged tree limbs that might cause trouble in high winds. If the threat is wildfires, remove portential organic fuels from around the house: Shop around for weather-resistant landscape materials, . such as pebble mulches and succulents. plants that retain water in tbeir fleshy leaves. stems and roots . "You can do some basic things to keep costs down," Chapman·Henderson said. "Get the neighbors together and involved." Prioritize. Take on the biggest projects well before any storm watches are post; ed. · . "A distressing number of homes have had trees fall through them over the past few years, so have. them inspected,'' said Dan Gill, a horticulturist. with Louisiana State University's AgCenter. "If there's any question about a tree leaning too much , or branches too close to the house . get them taken care of." Large trees can fall on your neighbor's p~operty , too, so include that ·on .any potential hazards' list, Gill said. "Smaller trees as a group hold up better in storms, particularly hurricanes," Gill said. "Hurricane winds generally are stronger high· er off the ground . f encourage people to use smaller spectes closer to their homes and taller trees farther away so if they do drop branches or ~o over, there's less damage.' ·Continue your yard maintenance as the storm apr,roaches. ' Batten down the hatches , landscape wise," Gill said. "Gather up your birdbaths, birdfeeders , doghouses. garden art and children's play · equipment. These thmgs .can become projectiles major issues - once winds start · hitting 100 miles an hour or more. Store them in the garage." Anyone growing edible crops should harvest what they can. even if they aren't completely ripe . "There won't be much left after a storm moves through ," Gill said . "Anytime· produce is touched by noodwater, whether it's a storm surge or water off the street, discard it. It may be contaminated." · Make a list of things that will have to be tied down, brought inside or otherwise dealt with in case of a severe storm. "Then buy the . necessary equipment. including the anchors or tiedowns, now," he said. Some other Gill-recom- · mended pre-storm chores: • Store pesticides and motor fuels in secure areas . anu higher than any potential floodwaters. You don't need chemicals and to~ins· coating your lawn, trees and plants. • Aquatic gardens need attention. Potted plants resting on bricks· or blocks to keep them above the water should be set on the bottom of the pond until the gales pass . Transfer expensive fish inside, and in water taken from the pond . • Secure fountains and statuary. Unplug any that require electrical power and coil up and remove the cords . . • Water all indoor plants if you intend to evacuate. • Drag out your garden hose and spray plants, grass and ornamentals that were covered by saltwater during the storm . Rake up any sediment that collected on shrubs and lawns .· Weather and storm conditions vary by region so contact your county extension agent for more information, or look for home improvement stores that offer s.tormproofing workshops. "The worst feeling you can get in this business ·comes from talking with people afterward who tell you they had great land-" scaping but did all the wrong stuff," ChapmanHenderson said. "This is stuff you can control." Harang, Reds · blank ·p irates, Bt I ' Printed nn HlO% Middleport • Pom~roy, Ohio .)0 ( ' E~T~ • Vol. :>H~ ~u . 1 () ,'j ;\]()!\ )),\ \ . APitiL t ; ~ . :.!fJf)() . ~ . .AP photo Hail damaged hostas lire seen in this photo in New Market, Va. Hail can literally pound any . plant to shreds. A hail storm in August of 2008 in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia holed these hostas but they quickly recov..ere~. Plants whose stems have been damaged, how· ever, may not. Provide your prized ~s with some cover if you live In thunderstorm and hail country. /. · · . . . . I · ' Cabrera wins .· playoff for Masters ·title. See Page Bl J. Meig;• · County Common Pleas Court on ·a charge of aggravated murder returned POMEROY . . A Thursday by the grand jury. Portland woman is schedRizer 1S accused of shootuled to appear this morning ing her i1usband, Kenny on an indictment charging Rizer, Sr., at least five times her with murdering her in the i:hest. He was found husband . • dead at his home on Loveit Prosecuting Attorney Road on April 3 and his wife Colleen S. Williams said .was arrested the next day. Paula Rizer, 52, will make Sheriff Robert Beegle her first appearance in said last week the IT;IOtive in B.Y BRIAN REED SREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Golden egg found BY SETH SERGENT. BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTI~ELCOM · POMEROY · - After a week of clues, The Daily · Sentinel's golden Easter egg was· found by Marie Schaefer of Pomeroy exact•. 2 SECTIONS - ta PAGES ' ly where it was hidden. ~Ilie's Mailbox · So where was the golden egg?· It snt on u rock at · Calendars Camp Kiashuta in Chester . Township just outside the Classifieds town of Chester. The first clue read "If you Comics want to fino the egg. follow in Genesis 13: II ." In Editorials A4 Lot .. the New American ·Standard Bible. Genesis PbituarieS 13: II reads "So Lot chose • 8 Section for himself all the valley of Sports the Jordan, and Lot jourWeather A5 neycd eastward. Thus they separnted from each other." fji 0009 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. The trick to this clue was knowing just how f;~r east to travel in the county. The next clue was a math problem a.~ king .. 124 _117 or 18 ; I 1 200-76?" This was to lead • IIIII ., t • \\ \\\\ . m ~ d .til ~ ~t'nli1wL~ .Bv BETH SERGENT egg hunters to either Ohio 7 or Ohio 124 in the direction of the egg with Ohio 7 being .the correct. closest answer The next clue read "Where does the ·egg rest'? Consult Exodus 33:2.1." In the New American Stand am Bible, Exodus 33:21 reads: "Then the · LORD said. . 'Behold , there is a place by Me. and you shall stand there on the rock ."' The egg was placed on .a rock . The next clue read "Kasten Sie" which is Get'mati for "Chest Her." The e.gg was placed in Chester Township at Camp Kiashuta outside of Chester. The last clue read "Find the egg? Find Exodus 16: 13 ." In the New American Standard Bible, Exodus 16: u reads "So it c~lme about at evening that h ·1 d t equal s ~arne up an covered the camp. and in I he Pluse sH En. AS 11111 . BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCDM RACINE - Last · month RaCine Village Council passed by an ordinance by emergency measure establishing new water rates which go into effect this month and will be payable in May. Though residential customers may n.ot be paying more for their minimum usage , accordin~ to-the ordinance. the mimmum usage rates have gone from 3,000 gallons to 2,000 gallons; a minimum usage which is reflecti"'e of many nearby villages. · . · , The ordinance establishes the follow water rates: Residential consumers, $24.50 for the first 2.000 gallons. 45 cents per hundred gal'lons over the minimum. Non-residential con- · sumers·, residing outside th~ corporation limits, $26.90 per month for the first 2.000 ·gallons, 45 cents per hun· dred gallons over the mini· · mum. Residential and nonresidential consumers vaca· tion rates. half of the con· . sumer's normal rate, unless . the water is shut otl' at the meter by the water superinAbove: There was such a tendent. The automatic variety making a selection water station on Third and as to what to take home Vine Street shall furnish was no easy task. These water upon the basis of a tables filled with hundreds flat rate charge of 75 cents of plants were nearly bare per. hundred gallons. A consumer . within the once the two plant corporation limits of Racine exchanges were over. must average 10,000 gallons a month 311d below to Left: Master Gardeners be classified as a light comColleen McCambridge and ·mercial consumer. Light Pen~y Etam sort and !dent!· fy plants brought in for the · c.ommercial consumers will pay $24.50 per month for annual plant exchanges. the first 2,000 gallons and Each plant was tagge~ for 45 cents per hundred galidentification by the new lons over the 2,000. A conowner. sumer located outside the Chorltne Hoollloh/photoo PltaelftRedn.. AS at Bs . or INSIDE . " the Rizer case in unknown. Greenwood . W.Va. on say if Williams will appear Rizer has retained an attor- parole violations two weeks in court he[e soon. but said ney. and has .made no state- after he was indicted here in Thursday there might be " ments to· date as to the cir· the February murder of additional developments cumstances surrounding· her Doris Jackson . He has not forthcoming . There have husband's death . her "ppeared on the <.:harge. and also been no fa.cts suralleged role in it. Prosecutor Willi ams said rounding Jackson 's murder . Meanwhile, Williams said last week it was not clear made public to ·. date. there may be developments whether Williams would Williams said last week soon in the ·case of a West appear voluntarily or be details will be made availVirginia man accused of extradited here to answer . able only through the dismurder. Ch.,rles S. Williams the charge . covery process as ordered m jail in remains ·The prosecutor would not by the courL OBITUARIES INDEX , ·,;' ' case· POMEROY - What will .it be? A sprig of spirea, a bundle of daylilly bulbs, some ground · cover, or maybe something of each .' The semi-annual plant excha,nges held at the Senior Citizens Center always raise some questions - how much space is available for planting, what will complement plants already growing there, and how many is · too many to take . . from the well-filled tables. Page AS . While the gardening sessions are called . · plant • Opal M. Ohlinger, 88 ."exchanges" ·. ,;,. · that's • Ruth Agnes Riley, 91 .· · where you.bring plants from your home and · exchange them for something different brou$ht by someoQe else - it 1s much more. •\!.;.·,,. Many of th~ attending • RHS 'Alumni had much to share, while · others had nothing to . conscholarship applications tribute but were encouraged accepted. See Pa~ A2 by the master gardeners tending to the well-filled tables to - Kneen to speak garden club meeting. select whatever they wanted. And it was all free. :See Pag~ . A2 . · The spring and falJ .semi·• Reverse mortgage: annunl events are staged hy , local Master Gardeners and ls it right for you? the Meigs County :See Page A3 E~tension Service, Hal . .~ French Colony Chorus Kneen, educaior. TWo sessions were held . jnvitation. See Page A3 last week with Kneen giv ~ • Hemlock Grange ing tips on how to have gardening success. He identiplans spring activities. fied the plants on the table I* Page A3 and discussed how to give . • Ariel holding audition each one a healthy sta11. He gave tips on proper . for summer productions.• planting and care after · See Page AS plants are in the ground, the ·.~ Studies of 'good' fat , use of fertilizers and composts. when and how far to . . •could help with weight cut back foliage, how to, joss. See Page A6 separate !!ants, when to • prune an what, plants to avoid because · they cause a skin rash or are poisonous, WEATHER those that ~re invasive, ones which like wet soil and others which thrive . in hot weather. ·and survive with little water. It was all very educational and quite entertaining. Details on Page AS ' ... .todav SPORTS . ~ , Rrcy<led "'""'5prlnl .~., County Alumni softball tournament planned STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYDAilYSENTINELCOM RACINE The Racine/Southem Alumni Association will host a .county alumni soJtbnl l tournament on S!Jnday, May 3, from I p.m. to dusk at Star Mill ark in Racine. The tournament · is a "first" for Meigs County. accordihg to the organizers. Eastern has already expressed inlerest in hosting 20 I 0 tournament. Sign·in w.ill· b~ from noon to I p.m. and participants are encourage to come early to secure a spot on :1 team . Co·ntacts are to be made with local school rep· resenlatives . Participant' are to come early to ensure a spot on a tearn . Local school representa· t1vcs serving as c.:t.mtm;ts for the tournament are : Eastern - Shawn Bush 985-3304. Kristen Dcttwi ller 98:\3304: Mdgs Nick , · Dettwiller 949·4222 Ext. I D~. · Kel!y Smith-Pape 949-4222 Ext. 1217; and Southern . - Joe Cornel 949-4222 E~t . · "!206, and Ra~hel Chapman-Hupp 949-4222 Ext 1119 . The Racine/Southern Altu1mi Association has planned tlie .event to mise money for the alumni association scholarship fund. The R;1clne Youth League will provide concessions for the dav at the field. A sale of shirt s: Big Fooze Books. and DVDs will be sold by the Alumni Association. Baked goods nd water will be available and a hm)lerun derby 40/50 contest an com hnl~ tournament wjJJ be held. There is a registration l"ee for the com hoW tournarnent players · of $10 with signup tl-om I to 2 p.m. and the >tart ut that time. Eastern. whkh has alre;~dy expres~-cd interest in sponsoring the 2010 games and Meigs may also have a sales booth on site for nlumni money raising. In the tounlament there will be two teams from each scho.ol with panicipants to be frum their respecth<e. school's alumni. There will be on hour of play time and 15 minutes between ca~h gan.le, there is a $10 fee for each participant lmd the requirement that they brin~ two shirt$, one in each ot their school colors . Players will be randomly placed on a team the day of play to eliminate srdcking a team. The event is slow pitch, seven innings, or an hour ~arne The winmng team will go home with $100 for the Alumni Association to use for a scholarship and a traveling trophy to bring back every yem' to hunt! off or keep. Questions concerning the event can be directed to Junie Maynard at 949-4222 ext 1129 or one of the school representatives. • I �PageA2 LoCAL • STATE. The Daily Sentinel Monday, April13, 2009 Kneen to speak at garden club meeting RHS ~wpni scholarship POINT . PLEASANT. Mei~s County Extensia:n W.Va. - The Tu-Erid1e We• Serv1ce, on Thursday, Apnl Garden Club of Point 16. 7:00 p ..m. at Chri;,t Plca,ant is inviting the pub- Church Episcopal Parish lic to al!end a program pre- House . 804 Main Street. sented h' Hal Kneen . Point Pleasant , W.Va. The topics of the program 1\gric·u ltur~l Educator from will be on rain barrels and compostmg m the back yard. Rain barrels are. used to collect and store ramwatcr from rooftops for watering lawns and gardens. This is wnsidered a good way to. conserve water for use dunng hot , dry months . Recycling_ vegetable and yard wastes, IS an mexpensivc way to create orgamc fertilizers for flower and vegetable gardens. Ohio wants '$57M in stimulus for highway studies BY M4TT LEINGANG AS SOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLL'.\1BUS - Ohio wants 111 spend $57 million in federal st imulu> money on high" ay projcqs that won't be~in for years, an unu:.ual strategy for mo11ey that President Barack Obitma said should be used to give the economy an immediate job-creating jolt. Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland and the state's transportation officials passed over >ome ready-to-go construction projects and steered about 7 percent of their $774 million share for planning Ulld preliminary studies. That infuriated some local leaders who hoped the ~1oney would build even more new bridges or resurface roads in the cash. strapped state. where unemployment recently hit a 25year high of 9.4 percent. "I could have dug the dam thing myself. that's how shovel-ready we were," said Fostoria Mayor John Davoli, who sought $10 million to build bridges over two railroad crossings and was denied. The Federal Highway Administration has no other e~amples of states using stimulus money for planning, although some states haven't completed their project lists and the agency hasn't approved Ohio 's re~uest, spokeswoman Nancy Smger said. The agenc~ has to review the projects to ensure that they are eligible. While the overall approach to Obama's $787 billion stimulus package is to get ·money to projects that can be Started right away, planning is a _legitimate use · of economic stimulus money. said Jill Zuckman, spokeswoman at the u.s. Department 0 r Transportation. Strickland said studies of long-term projects, as well as some types of preliminary work, position the state for future economic growth. That includes a two-year study of a highway and rail project on the east side of . Cincinnati and the design of a 3-mile road connecting Interstate 490 to Cleveland's art and museum district. The cost is $20 mil.lion apiece. "We· re putting planners and engineers to work, too . so I think it does fit the spirit of the stimulus package to develop projec.ts today that. have opr,ortunities · for tomorrow.' said Scott · Varner, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Transportation. Pennsylvania put all of its highway stimulus money $1 bi Ilion - into construction. So did Oregon. "We wanted work boots on .the ground," said Patrick Cooney, spokesman for the Oregon Transportation Commission. which approved $234 million' for htghway projects. . In announcing Ohio's economic stimulus projects in March, Strickland estimated 21 ,257 jobs would be created or retained , and most of the money will be used to repave roads, recon· figur¢ streets and repair bridges across the state. Some of the work is expect' plans to spend $7 million of ed to begin in May. · the ·mpney for engineering The state has targeted 149 and design work on the Ohio projects to get a piece of the Hub - a plan for high-speed stimulus money, including rail - and give $10 million $200 million to help build a to ODOT to spend on varinew five-lane Interstate 90 ous design work statewide .. lnnerbelt Bridge in Construction companies, Cleveland and $150 million which are evaluating projects to complete a bypass of state to bid on, generally are happy Route 33 around Nelsonville with the list. said . Chris in southeast Ohio. Those Runyan. president of the Ohio projects will get the largest Contractors Association. share of the money. "It's going to give the conThe projects were select- struction industry . a muched by a special team within needed shot in the arm," he ODOT that reviewed 4.600 · said. Money for planning. applications from cities, while it won 't put shovels in businesses and individuals. the ground, still keeps transPriority was given to those portation projects. moving that would maximize job forward, he said. Ohio's push to fund transcreation and economic growth, with agency ·direc- portation projects · that can tor Jolene Molitoris having encourage economic develthe final say, Varner said. opment also shows up in the The agency balanced decision to buy heavy short-term projects designed machinery at . maritime to get people working right ports. The . number of jobs away with projects that have created by these proJects long-term potential and need isn't easily defined. further studying, he said. About $6.8 million in stimThe two-year, $20 million ulus money will be spent to engineering and environ- demolish and replace cranes mental study in Cincinnati at the Port of Tofedo. will lay the foundation.for a As business grows, more $1 billion highway, bus, bike skilled crane operators will and rai I system that wil\ be hired, but how many is open up economic develop- uncertain. said Carla ment in the. city and its east- Firestone, spokeswoman for ern suburbs, eventually lead- the Toledo-Lucas . County ing to '10,000 new jobs, said Port Authority. Hamilton County deputy About $5.7 million will engineer Theodore Hubbard. build an overhead bridge Without the · stimulus crane and ·conveyor system money. the project would · that will allow a shipping have lingered. he said. Still, port in Wellsvtlle in eastern no money for future con- Ohio to become fully operastruction has been secured. tional. The bridge crane will Other projects in the plait· load cargo from ~ barge on ning stage could get some of the Ohio River onto trucks the stimulus funds. Thestate or railcars. ' Tax Preparation Service . z.q liP' diesel enaine Shifl-On-The-~o · ranae control lets you shirt from low to 1\iah without stoppin& • Hiahest toae.er lift capacity ill ils class • [).Jal hyd1"8utic pumps to maximize allechmel'lt oerformance ..- ~- • Comfortable and ocen operator's statiort AS 'OW AS, •194/MONTH* ,A.Itacrm~t' sold i'Pir11tly. ·Ex3200 COMPACT TRACTOR ............................ .. 32 HP' diesel enalne I ' H)'df'Ostatic: tr~nami ssi on with selectable 4WO • Fully hydraulic: power sleering . • Llllt ftywnee l tor smoother, more sushineG horsepower , •292/MONTH* A!I!K~'lh- 101<i 1~"11~~. •• f I¥ • t r J' \ ~ ~ "t t . I .. ' I~ , "W 't t • o • ~ t 1 t t ~ t . l_o • 't t .I o Ex450 t" • C0t.4PACT UTILITY TRACTOR ............... ...... ...... . 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"1..': ·..-l.Je t·,. ·~ ··,~;· ~4tlflll1 ~· ~ ~ Jo.x'~f""' ~ t-.: '11 -"l'o-'• • \/1""- ~~ • ., u·•-~tc•t.Jt'!'lt'lf;e.,;!h.):.;ln.!~.• ..-.~n~.•• r~t-.'·•·'~•u 1~;. •-,. , IJr 'l!-fl t ~ •• ,~ ;;-·...,.., lhU.>••·J '<'>: "'t"~ .. i_-.., ,._ :;ollo" UX"<Itlo¥ r...-· ~·1"• r<ltt~or~: Associ~·~ •. "''" ~ ~. ~~~<: ~.: -, ·. ., • • ANNIE'S MAILBOX Get help against·cyber·bully if she invited herself over, still time. Cal~. e-mail or about Annie's Mailbox, or might think she was step- write a letter to your daugh- and read features by other .• ping• on my toes if she ter-in-law. Tell her how Cre4t()rS Syndicate writers :: Dear Annie: I' m a 15- offered parenting advice. much she means to you as a and cartoonists, visit the ·)leur-old girl who has been She cooked different member of your family and ·Creators Sy11dicate Web having problems with recipes than !.hose l grew up the mother of your grand- page at www.creators.com. : imother girl for about a year. with, and I became angry child. Let her know you'd ;Sbe's basically stalking me with my husband if he men- like to become closer to the •lJver "the computer. . I've tioned that his mother "did- woman your son loves so : received multiple threaten- n't make it that way." It much. Be the mother•in-law ;lng messages from · her on never occurred to me to ask you wish you'd had. . ·MySpace. She says, "Why her out for wffee or to go Dear Annie: I have a su~­ : ~on't you just ~o and kill shoppin!;l; and I didn't gestion for "Frustrated Ill :)'OUrself .already." and that dream of getting recipes for Elgin . Ore.," whose hus. : 6he IS gomg to beat me up. those dishes her son ltked so band is debilitated by arthri.: Her latest tactic: She much. When we had kids , I tis. Tell her to take a vaca: ~omehow got my cell phone never asked her to watch · tion to Arizona and see :number and calls me from a her grandchildren . whether that dry climate can •blocked number. I've I'm now a mother-in-law help him as· it does thou:I: hanged my phone nuniber and would love to be closer · sands of others. :Jwice. I've reported this to to my new daughter-in-law. I know several people ;the police, but they w11n't but she doesn't have time , with severe arthritis who •(Jo anything . This g•rl has a for my side of the family. are. now driving, swim: tecord and she's not afraid . She was in town with my ming and walking on. their : fo go to jail. What can I do grandchild for several own with relatively little · :to get her to leave me alone? months while my son was pain. A friend from '~ Stalked in Inverness overseas, and even though Michigan whose dog was :: Dear Stalked: we volunteered repeatedly, so crippled from arthritis · :)'\pparently this is someoue she"never let us baby-sit. We that the. vet su~gested ·: rou know. Many states are . had to go to her parents' euthanasm now hves m •nov. enacting laws against home to see the two of them. Tucson, where the dog runs :~;ybcrbullying. and if this is I am so sorry I didn 't around like a puppy. classmllte, your school make more time for my Arizona Vacationer from ;~hould step in: Since the girl now-ex-husband 's mom. I Wisconsin •has managed to get your could have learned so much Dear Vacationer: There :~;ell phone number after it's from · her. qnd it wouldn't is no scientific evidence to :peen changed twiCe .• it prob- have been <\ betrayal of my bolster the contention that :ably means you .have a own mother te make. room those who move to Arizona •mutual friend who is giving for one .more woman in my stop suffering from various : jtto her, so yott might wnnt life . To all daughters-in-law forms of arthritis. But if it :Jo look · into that. Talk to out there, I know it can be makes a person (or dog) feel . :~ our parents , and let them hard and you'll grate on better, .it's OK with us . ·lipeak to the police and the each other's nerves on occaAnnie's Mailbox is writ: }.chool principal. You can sion, but remember that she ten by Kallty Mitchell and :111so contact the National loves the person you rilar- Marr:y Sugar, longtime etJ,-. ·..tenterfor Victims of Crime ried as much as you do. tors of the Ann Lllnders ::tncvc.org) at 1-800-FYI- Give her a chance to .be part column. Please e-mail your :~ALL ( 1-800-394-2255). of your life . - Wishing To que~tions · to anniesmail· :• Dear Annie: I married . Be Closer bo~comcast.net, or write ·~oung and didn 't consider Dear Wishing: It's too to:· Annie's Mailbox, P.O. :that my mother-in-law bad your life lesson had to Box 118190, Cltic4go, IL : tnight feel she was intruding come so late , but there is 60611. To find out mort •• ·,._ ·------------~----------------------~----- • • Public meetings Tuesday, April 14 POMEROY - , Bedford Townsl!ip Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30p.m. home of Manning Roush. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections regular monthly meeting. 8:30a.m. Clubs and organizations Monday, April 13 POMEROY - Meigs · Athletic Association , 7 p.m.. in the Meigs High School cafeteria. Tuesday, April 14 SYRACUSE Wildwood Gar.den Club. 6:30 p.m . at the Syracuse Community Center. POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon . noon, Pomeroy Library, featured speaker; Mike VanBuskirk, President/CEO Ohio Bankers Le.ague, lunch catered by Subway. RSVP 992-5005. Wednesday, April 15 .POMEROY - Meigs County Fire Association, 7:30p.m., Racine firehouse. Thursday, April16 POMEROY Meigs County ,Retired Teachers noon luncheon at Trinity Church meeting room. Church events Thursday, April 16 · MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner. 4:30-6 p.m., Heath United Methodist Church, featuring singer Randall Johns. Youth events Thesday, April 14 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville· O.E.S. mock initiation at 7:30p.m. meeting. Refreshments served at 6:30p.m. ·Birthdays Saturday, Aprill8 POMEROY .....: Virginia Wears will observe her 90th birthday at a party to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Rocksprings · . United Methodist Church. Card shower only; no gifts. French Colony Chorus invitation POMEROY - All area women who love to sing are invited ·to visit weekly rehearsals of the French Colony Chorus: local chapter of Sweet Adelines International, during practice sessions held at the Central Church Fellowship Hall , 109 Garfield Ave, Route 7 S. , Gallipolis . The Chorus which sings four-part harmony music includIng tock. jazz, spiritual and traditional, rehea\seS at 7 p.m. every Tuesday. Entrance and parking are behind the church. For questions or to book rile clwrus or a quartet for an evem. coniacr Bev AlberchiiiSki,. 740-446-2476 or Suzy Parker at 740-992-5555. ~emlock Grange plans ·spring activities POMEROY - Spring :activities were noted at the 'kcent meeting of Hemlock :{iran~;c at the hull with . ~osahe Story presiding. ~ Helen Quivey. family ~ctivities chairperson, ~lmnounL-ed the baking con-. •:)ests for banana muffins and : 'ltucchini bread with the :}udging to take place in May. •::rhose e•llering the contest t;J.re to use their own recipes. ;: The annual grunge banquet '-was announced for April24 ;~t :lhe Pomerov Legion · hall . :Inspection pructicc wa~ ~t for, :7 p.m. May 5 with inspection :and visiiat1on by Star Grnnboe · · alsi. to be h.!ld in May. :; It was noted that cook: b<,1oks are >till lor sale. that : !fv,on Foods ha,·e dropped ·!lie pursuit of takinl! the : \m~1e "Gmnge" for a' new rood product. and that the Grange continues collecting pop tabs. soup labels. food coupons. eyeglasses and case>. and card fronts, ull be turt1ed in by May I. It was noted that pltms are moving forward to replaL-e the flag and light at the springs near the enn'UilCe tothe Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Don c;:ullums was reponed ill. The legtslahve repm1 dealt w1th methods of killing misqu01es and the current research in treatinl! malaria. · Kin1 Romine . lecturer. used ArbOr Day as her topic for the prn!Cmm. She >aid among the p1oneers movmg into the Nchr:tska ·Territory in 185-1 "''" J. Sterling Morton and hi\ wife. Morton was a journalist and became editor of Nebraska "s tinest newspaper. Through· this he wa• ahle to ~p":ad agriculturlli information and his enthusiasm for trees. He not only advocated tree planting by individuals but he encouraged civic org~izations and groups to join. He proposed a tree planting holiday which became called Arbor Day and in 1885 Arbor Day was named a legal holiday in N~brasku andApnl22. Mortons bJrthday. was selected as a permanent observance date. Students starting planting trees on that date. Roman said. and the plantings became a school tmdition natlonw•de about 1882. . Morton's motto was "each generation takes the earth as trustees." HandboOks nruning and describing trees were given to each member. A ham dinner will precede the May meetmg . 2009 on New Program Educational PJan for Ohio. There will be music. Service project is paper product; and per>onal care items for the women's shelter. Saturday, April IS CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 . special meeting and Past Masters night . 7 p.m. for the purpo;e of conferring the Master Mason Degree on one candidate. All past masters and master masons invited . Refreshments. __ ~1. 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE RT.33 JUSTSQUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 43130 <740) 653-2827 . STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 healtl). care needs. You may also need your equity, to pay for future home repairs or a move to assisted .living. If you are not facing a financial emergency now, then consider postponing a reven.e mortgage. Do you have les> costly options' Do you have other financial resources that you could use in>tead of taking out a loan' If you could easily make the monthly payments on a home equity loan or home equity Iinc-ofcredit. these alternatives are much less costly than a reverse mortgage . Have you looked into the. cQsts and benefits of »elling your home and moving to a less expensive one? Do you fully understand how these loans work' Reverse mortgages are quite different from other loans. Before considering one,' do your homework . Many .lenders require that you have free debt counseling prior to applying for a reverse mortgage. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has hous.ing . counseling agencies available nationwide to provide information. counseling and a free referral to a list of FHA· approved lenders. Call toll free. 800-569-4287, for the name and location cif a HUD;approved housing counselmg agency near you. (Barbara E. Riley is director of the Ohio Departmmt of Aging). · :u M IJJN AS: I~ f Whether seeking money home mortgages. As your finance a home improvehome equity is used up, ment, pay off a current · there will be fewer assets to mortgage. supplement their leave to your heirs . retirement mcome er pay Reverse mortgages make _for ·healthcare expenses, sense for some, but for oth· Barbara · many cush-poor, older ers, there may be better E. Riley Americans are turning to solutions than tapping into , reverse mortgages. your home equity. AARP , · A reverse mortgage has developed five ques. allows seniors. 62 and older, tions to help you decide if a · 10 convert their home C<JUity reverse mortgage is right into ready cash. It is a loan home's value has decreased,. for you. . against a person's home that there may not be any equity Do you really need a . the individual does not have left at the end of the loan . Credit scores and income reverse . mortgage' What to p,ay back for as long as he would you do with the - continues to live there. are not considered in the money you would get from loan qualification process . While living in his home; for a reverse mortgage. A one? Are the needs you . the person is still responsi- borrower can receive cash intend 'to meet really worth . ble forthe usual expenses of .in a single lump sum pay- the higtt.cost of these loans? ·:maintaining the home, such ment , as a regular nionth1y If anyone is trying to sell · as property taxes, insurance cash advance. as a cred1t you something and recom;md repairs . . · line 'account or as a combi- mending you use a reverse It's just the opposite, or nation of these payment mortgage to pay for it, that 's reverse. of a rcguJ·ar home methods. Income from a generally a good sign that · mortgage in which the bor- reverse mortgage generally . you don't need it and rower uses income to repay · does not affect Soc1al shouldn't be buying it. . the loan and build up home Security or Medicare bene- · Can you afford a reverse equity. With a reverse mort- fits. If a senior receives mortgage? These loans are : "gage, the lender se11ds the more in payments than the very expensive and the · bmTOwer cash and the bor- home is worth , the person amount you owe .grows : rowef makes no repay- will never owe more than larger every month. lhe : ments. The amount the con- the value of the home, younger you are when you : sumer owes gets larger, and according to the Federal take out a reverse mort' ·his home.equity shrinks. gage, the more the comTrade Commission. : The mortgage must be However, anyone consid- pound interest ·will grow :repaid in full, including all ering a reverse mor~gage and the more you will owe. : interest, fees and other needs to study the 1ssue. These loanmbe espe·charges. ,when the borrower Reverse mortgage proceeds cially costly if y sell and : dies, sells the home or per- could impact your Medicaid move just a few y ars after : manently moves away. Any eligibility. The mortgage taking one out. :remaining equity belongs to • fees are high , and your debt Can you afford to start. · the person or his heirs. The will continue to increase as using up your home equity : borrower may owe a lot of interest . is charged to the now? The inore you use : money and his home equity outstandin~ balance of the now, the less you will have ; may be very small. If the loan. The mtere~t is not- tax later when you may need it. ·consumer has had the loan deductible until the loan is . for example, to pay for ; for a long time, or if his paid off, unlike regular future emergencies or : ~Y K4THY MITCHELL ::AND M4RCY SuGAR I , r' f" Monday, Aprilt3, to ..; I ,:r • H&R BLOCK SUB-COMPACT TRACTOR ' , • Accurate and affordable service year-round •.Experienced,,tralned tax professionals • Convenient evening and weekend hours • Audit assistance • Electronic filing Sc2400 .. .\_ BY THE BEND Reverse mortgage.· Is it right for you? Community Calendar . applications accepted RUTLAND the Rutland High School Applications are being graduate who is the parent accepted for the 2009 or grandparent and their Rutland High School address and telephone numAiumni Scholarship. . ber unless deceased, and the Applicants .must be grad- college and intended course uatitog high sch(!ol seniors of study which the applicant who are the child or grand- has chosen. · child of grad'uates of The letter should li"St Rutland High School. The activities. honors. ;md other scholarships will be award- relevant information the ed on May 23 at the annual applicant wishes the alumni Rutland High Alumni committee to consider. The Banquet at the Rutland applicant is to include ·a Civic Center, but applica- head -shot photograph for tion materials must be post- publicity purposes. marked by May I, 2009. Materials must lle postMaterials to be sent marked by May I, and sent to: include: an official ·tran- Rutland High School Alumni script of all high school Scholarship, Su~y" Parker, grades based on t~e 4.0 . P.O. Box 802. Syracuse, OH ~rading system and mclud45779. For questions call mg at least one. semester of 740-992-5555. or email suzythe senior year; ·a letter of parker@peoplepc.com. application stating the name , Recipients will be coiladdress and telephone num- tacted prior to the banquet ber of the applicant, the . so they- may plan to be prename and graduation year of .sent for the award. PageA3 ·The Daily Sentinel ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 VISIT 0111 NEWEST LOCAJIONI BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER . ATHENS. OH 7,0.593-3279/ 80G-71G-1917 LANCASTER. OH 7,()-653-2827 ONE MilE WEST OF "'Your Frienclly Oufrloor ~- EqvipnMnt c:mJ Tractor Supenlo,."' �PageA2 LoCAL • STATE. The Daily Sentinel Monday, April13, 2009 Kneen to speak at garden club meeting RHS ~wpni scholarship POINT . PLEASANT. Mei~s County Extensia:n W.Va. - The Tu-Erid1e We• Serv1ce, on Thursday, Apnl Garden Club of Point 16. 7:00 p ..m. at Chri;,t Plca,ant is inviting the pub- Church Episcopal Parish lic to al!end a program pre- House . 804 Main Street. sented h' Hal Kneen . Point Pleasant , W.Va. The topics of the program 1\gric·u ltur~l Educator from will be on rain barrels and compostmg m the back yard. Rain barrels are. used to collect and store ramwatcr from rooftops for watering lawns and gardens. This is wnsidered a good way to. conserve water for use dunng hot , dry months . Recycling_ vegetable and yard wastes, IS an mexpensivc way to create orgamc fertilizers for flower and vegetable gardens. Ohio wants '$57M in stimulus for highway studies BY M4TT LEINGANG AS SOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLL'.\1BUS - Ohio wants 111 spend $57 million in federal st imulu> money on high" ay projcqs that won't be~in for years, an unu:.ual strategy for mo11ey that President Barack Obitma said should be used to give the economy an immediate job-creating jolt. Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland and the state's transportation officials passed over >ome ready-to-go construction projects and steered about 7 percent of their $774 million share for planning Ulld preliminary studies. That infuriated some local leaders who hoped the ~1oney would build even more new bridges or resurface roads in the cash. strapped state. where unemployment recently hit a 25year high of 9.4 percent. "I could have dug the dam thing myself. that's how shovel-ready we were," said Fostoria Mayor John Davoli, who sought $10 million to build bridges over two railroad crossings and was denied. The Federal Highway Administration has no other e~amples of states using stimulus money for planning, although some states haven't completed their project lists and the agency hasn't approved Ohio 's re~uest, spokeswoman Nancy Smger said. The agenc~ has to review the projects to ensure that they are eligible. While the overall approach to Obama's $787 billion stimulus package is to get ·money to projects that can be Started right away, planning is a _legitimate use · of economic stimulus money. said Jill Zuckman, spokeswoman at the u.s. Department 0 r Transportation. Strickland said studies of long-term projects, as well as some types of preliminary work, position the state for future economic growth. That includes a two-year study of a highway and rail project on the east side of . Cincinnati and the design of a 3-mile road connecting Interstate 490 to Cleveland's art and museum district. The cost is $20 mil.lion apiece. "We· re putting planners and engineers to work, too . so I think it does fit the spirit of the stimulus package to develop projec.ts today that. have opr,ortunities · for tomorrow.' said Scott · Varner, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Transportation. Pennsylvania put all of its highway stimulus money $1 bi Ilion - into construction. So did Oregon. "We wanted work boots on .the ground," said Patrick Cooney, spokesman for the Oregon Transportation Commission. which approved $234 million' for htghway projects. . In announcing Ohio's economic stimulus projects in March, Strickland estimated 21 ,257 jobs would be created or retained , and most of the money will be used to repave roads, recon· figur¢ streets and repair bridges across the state. Some of the work is expect' plans to spend $7 million of ed to begin in May. · the ·mpney for engineering The state has targeted 149 and design work on the Ohio projects to get a piece of the Hub - a plan for high-speed stimulus money, including rail - and give $10 million $200 million to help build a to ODOT to spend on varinew five-lane Interstate 90 ous design work statewide .. lnnerbelt Bridge in Construction companies, Cleveland and $150 million which are evaluating projects to complete a bypass of state to bid on, generally are happy Route 33 around Nelsonville with the list. said . Chris in southeast Ohio. Those Runyan. president of the Ohio projects will get the largest Contractors Association. share of the money. "It's going to give the conThe projects were select- struction industry . a muched by a special team within needed shot in the arm," he ODOT that reviewed 4.600 · said. Money for planning. applications from cities, while it won 't put shovels in businesses and individuals. the ground, still keeps transPriority was given to those portation projects. moving that would maximize job forward, he said. Ohio's push to fund transcreation and economic growth, with agency ·direc- portation projects · that can tor Jolene Molitoris having encourage economic develthe final say, Varner said. opment also shows up in the The agency balanced decision to buy heavy short-term projects designed machinery at . maritime to get people working right ports. The . number of jobs away with projects that have created by these proJects long-term potential and need isn't easily defined. further studying, he said. About $6.8 million in stimThe two-year, $20 million ulus money will be spent to engineering and environ- demolish and replace cranes mental study in Cincinnati at the Port of Tofedo. will lay the foundation.for a As business grows, more $1 billion highway, bus, bike skilled crane operators will and rai I system that wil\ be hired, but how many is open up economic develop- uncertain. said Carla ment in the. city and its east- Firestone, spokeswoman for ern suburbs, eventually lead- the Toledo-Lucas . County ing to '10,000 new jobs, said Port Authority. Hamilton County deputy About $5.7 million will engineer Theodore Hubbard. build an overhead bridge Without the · stimulus crane and ·conveyor system money. the project would · that will allow a shipping have lingered. he said. Still, port in Wellsvtlle in eastern no money for future con- Ohio to become fully operastruction has been secured. tional. The bridge crane will Other projects in the plait· load cargo from ~ barge on ning stage could get some of the Ohio River onto trucks the stimulus funds. Thestate or railcars. ' Tax Preparation Service . z.q liP' diesel enaine Shifl-On-The-~o · ranae control lets you shirt from low to 1\iah without stoppin& • Hiahest toae.er lift capacity ill ils class • [).Jal hyd1"8utic pumps to maximize allechmel'lt oerformance ..- ~- • Comfortable and ocen operator's statiort AS 'OW AS, •194/MONTH* ,A.Itacrm~t' sold i'Pir11tly. ·Ex3200 COMPACT TRACTOR ............................ .. 32 HP' diesel enalne I ' H)'df'Ostatic: tr~nami ssi on with selectable 4WO • Fully hydraulic: power sleering . • Llllt ftywnee l tor smoother, more sushineG horsepower , •292/MONTH* A!I!K~'lh- 101<i 1~"11~~. •• f I¥ • t r J' \ ~ ~ "t t . I .. ' I~ , "W 't t • o • ~ t 1 t t ~ t . l_o • 't t .I o Ex450 t" • C0t.4PACT UTILITY TRACTOR ............... ...... ...... . ' ~ • 45 HP' "·cytindJr. C:irect·injec:lion diesel enaine • ··· h • Synchon;lecl sl'\ult!e for quicle direction cN~n&e PORA -· . speea for ttle tesiC • Cateao'Y 1; 3-po-nt nitcn. wit" 2,40Q..lb. li11 cepac;1y -'· ,. ·' :': ;,_ <;. • 9dtransmlssion to pick tr~e ri&hl ·' ·: : ' .. I,;· ..) ::' ·' . .. . .- .. , AS LOW AS, •359/MONTH* ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 8880 UNITED LANE ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 (740) 593-3279 . STORE HOURS.' MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 • '!I .... 1 ~ .Jt-.t .t1 ~lrii·.JI' l)t Crtd\. A,l; !"II)ISiott ()r'S •• !...1:,+' ',) Ctt-4.1 'l.:,.,,.r,· 1r-: S-.r.l' ~·"fr tfo'~\11~ -~-J' ~~i U ..... "'lr -"t~'- >f ;;..• S~ -f WtK'I. A.o. IIN:ll'f'r".S t •-.:1 -~"'-tt.M""t ""t.M: II. .:'\t"it "lj'l( I ".IK1or! ,y,~ _ ~ltlh· f'.tl"'"..-.'1 hiM::! ~-, ~ :J,t· :~ HI l" "'-'""~ r., -f'n~ !q_. .~ j j,·. "1..': ·..-l.Je t·,. ·~ ··,~;· ~4tlflll1 ~· ~ ~ Jo.x'~f""' ~ t-.: '11 -"l'o-'• • \/1""- ~~ • ., u·•-~tc•t.Jt'!'lt'lf;e.,;!h.):.;ln.!~.• ..-.~n~.•• r~t-.'·•·'~•u 1~;. •-,. , IJr 'l!-fl t ~ •• ,~ ;;-·...,.., lhU.>••·J '<'>: "'t"~ .. i_-.., ,._ :;ollo" UX"<Itlo¥ r...-· ~·1"• r<ltt~or~: Associ~·~ •. "''" ~ ~. ~~~<: ~.: -, ·. ., • • ANNIE'S MAILBOX Get help against·cyber·bully if she invited herself over, still time. Cal~. e-mail or about Annie's Mailbox, or might think she was step- write a letter to your daugh- and read features by other .• ping• on my toes if she ter-in-law. Tell her how Cre4t()rS Syndicate writers :: Dear Annie: I' m a 15- offered parenting advice. much she means to you as a and cartoonists, visit the ·)leur-old girl who has been She cooked different member of your family and ·Creators Sy11dicate Web having problems with recipes than !.hose l grew up the mother of your grand- page at www.creators.com. : imother girl for about a year. with, and I became angry child. Let her know you'd ;Sbe's basically stalking me with my husband if he men- like to become closer to the •lJver "the computer. . I've tioned that his mother "did- woman your son loves so : received multiple threaten- n't make it that way." It much. Be the mother•in-law ;lng messages from · her on never occurred to me to ask you wish you'd had. . ·MySpace. She says, "Why her out for wffee or to go Dear Annie: I have a su~­ : ~on't you just ~o and kill shoppin!;l; and I didn't gestion for "Frustrated Ill :)'OUrself .already." and that dream of getting recipes for Elgin . Ore.," whose hus. : 6he IS gomg to beat me up. those dishes her son ltked so band is debilitated by arthri.: Her latest tactic: She much. When we had kids , I tis. Tell her to take a vaca: ~omehow got my cell phone never asked her to watch · tion to Arizona and see :number and calls me from a her grandchildren . whether that dry climate can •blocked number. I've I'm now a mother-in-law help him as· it does thou:I: hanged my phone nuniber and would love to be closer · sands of others. :Jwice. I've reported this to to my new daughter-in-law. I know several people ;the police, but they w11n't but she doesn't have time , with severe arthritis who •(Jo anything . This g•rl has a for my side of the family. are. now driving, swim: tecord and she's not afraid . She was in town with my ming and walking on. their : fo go to jail. What can I do grandchild for several own with relatively little · :to get her to leave me alone? months while my son was pain. A friend from '~ Stalked in Inverness overseas, and even though Michigan whose dog was :: Dear Stalked: we volunteered repeatedly, so crippled from arthritis · :)'\pparently this is someoue she"never let us baby-sit. We that the. vet su~gested ·: rou know. Many states are . had to go to her parents' euthanasm now hves m •nov. enacting laws against home to see the two of them. Tucson, where the dog runs :~;ybcrbullying. and if this is I am so sorry I didn 't around like a puppy. classmllte, your school make more time for my Arizona Vacationer from ;~hould step in: Since the girl now-ex-husband 's mom. I Wisconsin •has managed to get your could have learned so much Dear Vacationer: There :~;ell phone number after it's from · her. qnd it wouldn't is no scientific evidence to :peen changed twiCe .• it prob- have been <\ betrayal of my bolster the contention that :ably means you .have a own mother te make. room those who move to Arizona •mutual friend who is giving for one .more woman in my stop suffering from various : jtto her, so yott might wnnt life . To all daughters-in-law forms of arthritis. But if it :Jo look · into that. Talk to out there, I know it can be makes a person (or dog) feel . :~ our parents , and let them hard and you'll grate on better, .it's OK with us . ·lipeak to the police and the each other's nerves on occaAnnie's Mailbox is writ: }.chool principal. You can sion, but remember that she ten by Kallty Mitchell and :111so contact the National loves the person you rilar- Marr:y Sugar, longtime etJ,-. ·..tenterfor Victims of Crime ried as much as you do. tors of the Ann Lllnders ::tncvc.org) at 1-800-FYI- Give her a chance to .be part column. Please e-mail your :~ALL ( 1-800-394-2255). of your life . - Wishing To que~tions · to anniesmail· :• Dear Annie: I married . Be Closer bo~comcast.net, or write ·~oung and didn 't consider Dear Wishing: It's too to:· Annie's Mailbox, P.O. :that my mother-in-law bad your life lesson had to Box 118190, Cltic4go, IL : tnight feel she was intruding come so late , but there is 60611. To find out mort •• ·,._ ·------------~----------------------~----- • • Public meetings Tuesday, April 14 POMEROY - , Bedford Townsl!ip Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30p.m. home of Manning Roush. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections regular monthly meeting. 8:30a.m. Clubs and organizations Monday, April 13 POMEROY - Meigs · Athletic Association , 7 p.m.. in the Meigs High School cafeteria. Tuesday, April 14 SYRACUSE Wildwood Gar.den Club. 6:30 p.m . at the Syracuse Community Center. POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon . noon, Pomeroy Library, featured speaker; Mike VanBuskirk, President/CEO Ohio Bankers Le.ague, lunch catered by Subway. RSVP 992-5005. Wednesday, April 15 .POMEROY - Meigs County Fire Association, 7:30p.m., Racine firehouse. Thursday, April16 POMEROY Meigs County ,Retired Teachers noon luncheon at Trinity Church meeting room. Church events Thursday, April 16 · MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner. 4:30-6 p.m., Heath United Methodist Church, featuring singer Randall Johns. Youth events Thesday, April 14 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville· O.E.S. mock initiation at 7:30p.m. meeting. Refreshments served at 6:30p.m. ·Birthdays Saturday, Aprill8 POMEROY .....: Virginia Wears will observe her 90th birthday at a party to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Rocksprings · . United Methodist Church. Card shower only; no gifts. French Colony Chorus invitation POMEROY - All area women who love to sing are invited ·to visit weekly rehearsals of the French Colony Chorus: local chapter of Sweet Adelines International, during practice sessions held at the Central Church Fellowship Hall , 109 Garfield Ave, Route 7 S. , Gallipolis . The Chorus which sings four-part harmony music includIng tock. jazz, spiritual and traditional, rehea\seS at 7 p.m. every Tuesday. Entrance and parking are behind the church. For questions or to book rile clwrus or a quartet for an evem. coniacr Bev AlberchiiiSki,. 740-446-2476 or Suzy Parker at 740-992-5555. ~emlock Grange plans ·spring activities POMEROY - Spring :activities were noted at the 'kcent meeting of Hemlock :{iran~;c at the hull with . ~osahe Story presiding. ~ Helen Quivey. family ~ctivities chairperson, ~lmnounL-ed the baking con-. •:)ests for banana muffins and : 'ltucchini bread with the :}udging to take place in May. •::rhose e•llering the contest t;J.re to use their own recipes. ;: The annual grunge banquet '-was announced for April24 ;~t :lhe Pomerov Legion · hall . :Inspection pructicc wa~ ~t for, :7 p.m. May 5 with inspection :and visiiat1on by Star Grnnboe · · alsi. to be h.!ld in May. :; It was noted that cook: b<,1oks are >till lor sale. that : !fv,on Foods ha,·e dropped ·!lie pursuit of takinl! the : \m~1e "Gmnge" for a' new rood product. and that the Grange continues collecting pop tabs. soup labels. food coupons. eyeglasses and case>. and card fronts, ull be turt1ed in by May I. It was noted that pltms are moving forward to replaL-e the flag and light at the springs near the enn'UilCe tothe Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Don c;:ullums was reponed ill. The legtslahve repm1 dealt w1th methods of killing misqu01es and the current research in treatinl! malaria. · Kin1 Romine . lecturer. used ArbOr Day as her topic for the prn!Cmm. She >aid among the p1oneers movmg into the Nchr:tska ·Territory in 185-1 "''" J. Sterling Morton and hi\ wife. Morton was a journalist and became editor of Nebraska "s tinest newspaper. Through· this he wa• ahle to ~p":ad agriculturlli information and his enthusiasm for trees. He not only advocated tree planting by individuals but he encouraged civic org~izations and groups to join. He proposed a tree planting holiday which became called Arbor Day and in 1885 Arbor Day was named a legal holiday in N~brasku andApnl22. Mortons bJrthday. was selected as a permanent observance date. Students starting planting trees on that date. Roman said. and the plantings became a school tmdition natlonw•de about 1882. . Morton's motto was "each generation takes the earth as trustees." HandboOks nruning and describing trees were given to each member. A ham dinner will precede the May meetmg . 2009 on New Program Educational PJan for Ohio. There will be music. Service project is paper product; and per>onal care items for the women's shelter. Saturday, April IS CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 . special meeting and Past Masters night . 7 p.m. for the purpo;e of conferring the Master Mason Degree on one candidate. All past masters and master masons invited . Refreshments. __ ~1. 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE RT.33 JUSTSQUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 43130 <740) 653-2827 . STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 healtl). care needs. You may also need your equity, to pay for future home repairs or a move to assisted .living. If you are not facing a financial emergency now, then consider postponing a reven.e mortgage. Do you have les> costly options' Do you have other financial resources that you could use in>tead of taking out a loan' If you could easily make the monthly payments on a home equity loan or home equity Iinc-ofcredit. these alternatives are much less costly than a reverse mortgage . Have you looked into the. cQsts and benefits of »elling your home and moving to a less expensive one? Do you fully understand how these loans work' Reverse mortgages are quite different from other loans. Before considering one,' do your homework . Many .lenders require that you have free debt counseling prior to applying for a reverse mortgage. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has hous.ing . counseling agencies available nationwide to provide information. counseling and a free referral to a list of FHA· approved lenders. Call toll free. 800-569-4287, for the name and location cif a HUD;approved housing counselmg agency near you. (Barbara E. Riley is director of the Ohio Departmmt of Aging). · :u M IJJN AS: I~ f Whether seeking money home mortgages. As your finance a home improvehome equity is used up, ment, pay off a current · there will be fewer assets to mortgage. supplement their leave to your heirs . retirement mcome er pay Reverse mortgages make _for ·healthcare expenses, sense for some, but for oth· Barbara · many cush-poor, older ers, there may be better E. Riley Americans are turning to solutions than tapping into , reverse mortgages. your home equity. AARP , · A reverse mortgage has developed five ques. allows seniors. 62 and older, tions to help you decide if a · 10 convert their home C<JUity reverse mortgage is right into ready cash. It is a loan home's value has decreased,. for you. . against a person's home that there may not be any equity Do you really need a . the individual does not have left at the end of the loan . Credit scores and income reverse . mortgage' What to p,ay back for as long as he would you do with the - continues to live there. are not considered in the money you would get from loan qualification process . While living in his home; for a reverse mortgage. A one? Are the needs you . the person is still responsi- borrower can receive cash intend 'to meet really worth . ble forthe usual expenses of .in a single lump sum pay- the higtt.cost of these loans? ·:maintaining the home, such ment , as a regular nionth1y If anyone is trying to sell · as property taxes, insurance cash advance. as a cred1t you something and recom;md repairs . . · line 'account or as a combi- mending you use a reverse It's just the opposite, or nation of these payment mortgage to pay for it, that 's reverse. of a rcguJ·ar home methods. Income from a generally a good sign that · mortgage in which the bor- reverse mortgage generally . you don't need it and rower uses income to repay · does not affect Soc1al shouldn't be buying it. . the loan and build up home Security or Medicare bene- · Can you afford a reverse equity. With a reverse mort- fits. If a senior receives mortgage? These loans are : "gage, the lender se11ds the more in payments than the very expensive and the · bmTOwer cash and the bor- home is worth , the person amount you owe .grows : rowef makes no repay- will never owe more than larger every month. lhe : ments. The amount the con- the value of the home, younger you are when you : sumer owes gets larger, and according to the Federal take out a reverse mort' ·his home.equity shrinks. gage, the more the comTrade Commission. : The mortgage must be However, anyone consid- pound interest ·will grow :repaid in full, including all ering a reverse mor~gage and the more you will owe. : interest, fees and other needs to study the 1ssue. These loanmbe espe·charges. ,when the borrower Reverse mortgage proceeds cially costly if y sell and : dies, sells the home or per- could impact your Medicaid move just a few y ars after : manently moves away. Any eligibility. The mortgage taking one out. :remaining equity belongs to • fees are high , and your debt Can you afford to start. · the person or his heirs. The will continue to increase as using up your home equity : borrower may owe a lot of interest . is charged to the now? The inore you use : money and his home equity outstandin~ balance of the now, the less you will have ; may be very small. If the loan. The mtere~t is not- tax later when you may need it. ·consumer has had the loan deductible until the loan is . for example, to pay for ; for a long time, or if his paid off, unlike regular future emergencies or : ~Y K4THY MITCHELL ::AND M4RCY SuGAR I , r' f" Monday, Aprilt3, to ..; I ,:r • H&R BLOCK SUB-COMPACT TRACTOR ' , • Accurate and affordable service year-round •.Experienced,,tralned tax professionals • Convenient evening and weekend hours • Audit assistance • Electronic filing Sc2400 .. .\_ BY THE BEND Reverse mortgage.· Is it right for you? Community Calendar . applications accepted RUTLAND the Rutland High School Applications are being graduate who is the parent accepted for the 2009 or grandparent and their Rutland High School address and telephone numAiumni Scholarship. . ber unless deceased, and the Applicants .must be grad- college and intended course uatitog high sch(!ol seniors of study which the applicant who are the child or grand- has chosen. · child of grad'uates of The letter should li"St Rutland High School. The activities. honors. ;md other scholarships will be award- relevant information the ed on May 23 at the annual applicant wishes the alumni Rutland High Alumni committee to consider. The Banquet at the Rutland applicant is to include ·a Civic Center, but applica- head -shot photograph for tion materials must be post- publicity purposes. marked by May I, 2009. Materials must lle postMaterials to be sent marked by May I, and sent to: include: an official ·tran- Rutland High School Alumni script of all high school Scholarship, Su~y" Parker, grades based on t~e 4.0 . P.O. Box 802. Syracuse, OH ~rading system and mclud45779. For questions call mg at least one. semester of 740-992-5555. or email suzythe senior year; ·a letter of parker@peoplepc.com. application stating the name , Recipients will be coiladdress and telephone num- tacted prior to the banquet ber of the applicant, the . so they- may plan to be prename and graduation year of .sent for the award. PageA3 ·The Daily Sentinel ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 VISIT 0111 NEWEST LOCAJIONI BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER . ATHENS. OH 7,0.593-3279/ 80G-71G-1917 LANCASTER. OH 7,()-653-2827 ONE MilE WEST OF "'Your Frienclly Oufrloor ~- EqvipnMnt c:mJ Tractor Supenlo,."' �' PageA4 OPINION J'he Daily Sentinel Obama bows . to no one, unless you're a Saudi king &OQd . The Daily Sentinel ' ' C 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio .'· (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com .• ' . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher ..•.' ...' Charlene Hoeflich .' General Manager-News Editor .·~-----------------------• : . Congress shall make no .law respecting an ::; · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ~ free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ' of speech, or of the press; or the r({!ht .if the :. · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . . the Government for a redress of grievances. ' . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Conslllutlon ·READERS' VIEWS Upset .Non-support pushed out mach Dear Editor: What is wrong with Southern (Tornado) Local Schools? 'I am totally upset to know that the previous track and cross country couch was not supported &y the administmtion in nrder to provide busing to the teams. I kmllv the coach on a first-name basis and know how hard he fought to get the track and cross country program reestablished atier he was hired on at Southern. He was a very dedicated coach and tried many avenues to assure that 'th~ kids involved would be able to pursue their endeavors ·with little st~pport getting busing and uniforms. · I am even more amazed that now that he has felt he has no other choice but to resign due to non-support , he is not being thanked for all his dedication. · hances are you haven't heard thi> one: lhar. while in Buckingham Palace lasr week. milling about with G20 leaders. the·current presDiana ident of lhe United States West bowed deeply at the waist, Ol]e knee bent. on meeting the current King, so-called, of Saudi Arabia, who did not bow back. Chances are· · uncon;,cionable failure of even better you haven't seen media organization> to spare the video. a few inche> of column or That's becau>e Big Media. second> of airtime from from viewer-deprived net- Michelle Obama'S campy works to newspaper> consid- cardigans for this deferential ering bailouts. have neither display by the United States aired the video of the incident toward S;nu.Ji Arabia. Bur nor reported on it. ("The much of the mainly conservO'Reilly . Factor" Joesn't ative blog commentary on count.) Washington · Pm.t the incident. while welcome reporter Michael A. as bona fide signs of Iife out Fletcher's breezy dismissal of there , has come off as a reader's online query exem- strangely beside the point. plifies media disinterest: 'Tm Or, rather, 11 , largely Jim not sure what the etiquelte is ited lo one point: etiquette. for such greetings. but I'm It's true that Americans sure the president was only don't bow to royalty, period trying to convey respect ... - a point maUe repeatedly Remember some years ago in blngs expressi ng frosty when Presidenl Bus~ touched outrage over the i ncidem as cheeks with and held ·the though the Obamahand of a Saudi monarch dur- Abdullah bow were no ing a visit to his Texa' ranch? more than a generic breach Another sign of respect. I of protocol. A Washington would not make too much of Times editorial hammered it." home this same abstraction . Well, I would. Bul an American bow to The assorted supplications Saudi Arabia is more rhan George W. Bush engaged in. "unbecoming," as Clarice from holding hands with and Fcldmun w1·otc at · The kissing Abdullah, .to joinin¥, American Thinker, more than in a Saudi "sword dance' "a simple but .costly break· while trying lo beg down the down in basic command of price of oil. made me sick protocol," as Camille Paglia then, and Barack Obama's wrote m Slate. more than obeisance to the protector of "bm;enes~/' as Richard Mecca and Medma (widely Brookhiscr wrote at The available online if not in the Comer. and more than "the· "new's") makes me sick now. kind of rookie mistake you But just as disturbing is the · get fmm a preside"nt who was American reaction. a state senator five years Tliis includes, first, the ago," as . Michael Goldfarb ·· Michele Dickerson . Shade · wrote at the Weekly Srandard blog. It wa~ calumny on a hiMoric level. King Abdullah. after all. il. the head of a stare thm is the very .c<Ui<:ature of modem-day evil. a Sharia dictatorship thm t(..,ter.. religious rcpn:ssion. de fa'-'10 slavery. subjugation of women. ant!. nor Jeru.r. the international expon of jihad and Sl1<Uia rhrough "charities." mosques. madrassas. rext· boob, universiry endo"' ments, Sharia finance and. of course, tcrrorisll., some 15 of whom anacked the Unitetl Swtes in 200 I . Just ill't monlh, Abdullah elevated the delusionally hard-line interior minister Prince Nayef, who long promoted the cmckpot theory rhat Sattdis were not involved in 9/1 I (it wa' the Jews, he said).to a direci line of succession to the Sm1di throne. Abdul111h himself ha' 'donated at le<L>t $1.35 million to Saudi teletholls that ruised $174 million tor the families of P;dcstinian suicide bombers from Hama• and the al-Aqsa Martyr.. Brigades. In 2007, Abdullah explicitly denounced the U.S. presence in Iraq w; ""illegitimate," thus encouraging atwcks on Americans in Iraq , where. not incidentally, Saudis are thought to have cru·rietl out more suicide bombings ihan any otl1Cr nationality. That's just for starters . In other words. this i; not a person;~ge un American prcsidenr can ever. ever show deference to without besmirching the memories and lives of the American ue;~d and maimed. But that's just what President Obama did (despite lame daims from · the White Ho11se · that Oballl<l was just shaking hands), making this incident more than a simple gaffe. But it's not much different from anything George W. Bush did. It's time to acknowledge the •imilarirles between Presidents Obruna and Bush regarding Islam . Barack Obruna,hit' the word "respect" repeatedly in regard to Islam. whose Sharia law, putting it mildly, disrespects nonMuslims and womeli; well, so did George W. Bush. Obama in.,ists the United States is not ru war with Islam; so did Bush. Who. can forget the Bush mantra of "Islam is love" that began on 9/12?. Maybe these Bush echoes account for the conservative block on really zapping the Obarna bow here. Or maybe this is the consensus tbey want to Jive with. Meanwhile, Obama's Bush-like approach is depict· ed as something new under the Arabian sun. Akbar Ahmed, visiting clmirman of Islamic Studies at the 1J .S. Naval Academy, calls Obama "the first president to talk about respect for the Muslim world." Ridiculous. What's not ridiculous is Ahmed's statemenr calling Obama "uniquely qualified ... to really reach .out and · change the mood of the relationship between America and the Islamic world." Uniquely qualified indeed. Obama is the ftrst Muslim-born U.S. presidem. Could that have some· thing to do with .rhe deepness of the bow? · I Diana West is the author of "The Death of the Grown· up: How Americas Arrested Development Is Bringing Down Western Civili:.ation," and bi!Jgs at dianawest net. She can he contacted via dianawest@ veriwn .net). Opal M. Ohlinger ~ANGSYILLE - Opal M. Ohlinger, 88. of Langsville, Ohw d1ed on April II , ,2009. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. I .. ' '' LETTERS TO 'THE EDITOR • ~:r---------------------. . . The Daily Sentinel • :' · . Reader Services ·. CorNC~ Polley (USPs 2t3-960l Ohio Valley Publishing eo. \ Our main concem in au $torie$ is to Published every morning, Monday through Ffldl.y, 111 Court Strttel. · ~ accurate. If you know of an error PomOIO)', Ohio. Second-class postage :. In a si<Joy, can 1he newsroom a1 (740) poi<) al Pomeroy. ~ • .992-2156. ; lht A$$00810<1 PlOSS lhd the Ohio Ne-wspaper Assoc4etion. Our INIIn number Is (140) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News editor: Chartono Hoeflich, Ext 12 ~: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Be111_Se~t Ext 13 Advertising Poatmliater: Send addn!SS e:orrac1101\s 10 The Daly Stnlinol, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 05169. • Subscription !'letes By cern. or motor mute 4 - · ..............'11.30 •taus 5 2 - ............. Dlllly • • . • .• : • • . . ....... .50' Senior Citizen rates , 26weelui .............'5!1.61 52_... . ...........'11&.90 ~ibooslillouldiOmitinadVonc;e 0ott Sor*W. No SUb• Davis: EX116 scr1ption 171 mail peiiltlled in areas ~ fQ'ne c::ernar seMCe is availatM. ClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clarl<. Ext. 10 Oulaidll S.le&: Dave Harris. Ex1. 15 <*"CC 10 Tho Oulaidll~:- General Manager Charlene Hoeftich. Ext 12 E-mail: mttsnewsOmydallysentinel.com · Web: www.myda1\ysentnlBI.com BY ANDREW TAYLOR •ssoc1mo PREss WRITER WAS H 1 N G T 0 N _ President Barack Obama's . Democratic allies in Congress are takint only . baby steps 1 ·· l.eltero tc> the editor are welcome. Thev slwu/d be less than 300 words. Aflletters are subject to'editing. niust be · signed. cmd illclude address ·a11d telephone number. No W~figned letters will be published. Letters sliould be ;, good taste, adclressing issues. >WI personalities. I..RIIer.> of ::thanks to organizations a11d indiriduals will>wt be at·cepr~dfor p11blication. · • Analysis: Dems punt hard choices on Obama budget ing ollllines paving the way for global warming and host of so-called reserve for future legislation.· Often. health care are still so fuzzy funds that ·give some mod· they on~ determine the that it_'s difficult to .tmn>late est • procedur&l help to amount. o money tha.t can be them_mto numbers tn a con- Obama initiatives but do ~pent on departments opernt- gress10nal budge! plan. And nothing concrete to really mg . budgets that Congtess . rather . than . muscle advance them . must pass ead1 year. Republicans. now. 11 could As a result.lawmakers can ~~~ia~iJeci~Jl~:·o.~~:!nJm~~ But they arc an early mea- make st'nse lor Democrats to . cast symbolic votes in favor . . . .Asurd~ of poh t1c1d sthTen ~th. ~old o!f ohn detailed. abssudmp- · ofObama's agenda _ even if ltoUS plans tO expand·heaJth n esrCHl 11y In I. e ITS! .· ll?llS .H I opes 0 1 lll1 mg those VOteS don't S • care, curb glbbaF warming year o u preslllency ·- · b1part1sun consensus later. . . · . ay any and ruise taxes on the wealthy. when most of the heavy lift· Still. the budget proposal thmg ~bout the depth of that Presidents Ronald ing is done 0)1 a flresident's that Obama sent to Congress ~mmltment. I~ . fact, they Reagan. Bill Clinton and agenda - they have far in February did present some c.m at t!Je same ttme ~y they both Bushes all got far more importJnre. difficult choices: are votmg for Obama ~ agenstronger assists from Votes taken during budget •. Fewer itemized tux. da even as they dtstance Congress on their ftrst bud- resolution debates can put deductions for the wealthy... themselves. from ke:( ele~ets. Nonetheless. Obama. members on record in favor providing money to help buy ments of 1t, h~e h1s tax ts counung on votes approv" of particular policies - tax health care insurance for tens tn~'l"eases or the h1gher energy ing budget oullines this cuts or increases. cost curbs of millions of Americans b1lls that would result from week to give him some on federal health care pro.- who doil't have it. · his global wruming curbs . semblance of momentum. grams.. or welfare reform. • Cuts in government pay· The detail-free approach "If we don't pass the'budget. for _example .. Pre~idet~ts ~tse ment.~ to in~l,lmnq- companies p_rotects lawmakers from dif· it Will empower those critics . pohucal .capllal m wmnmg aml health care provide!ll. f1cult votes. Its defenders who don't want to see any· such votes. and the la\vmak- . • An expensive and highly also say it provides lawmak· thing getting done," Obmna ~rs castt~g the!n tend to buy controversial plw1 to. combat ers with leeway when writ· told House Democr.tts mto the 1deas mvolved . global wamung through a ing follow-up legislation. Monday. ~ng to a House AI a compamble stage in "cap-and-tmde" scheme that "The strength of reserve aide who required anonymity 1981. Ronald Reagan bro~e c_alls for a~ctio:>ning off poilU· funds. from my perspective, to reveal what wa~ said at the the back ot the DemocratiC lion penmts tor nearly $650 is you give the committees closed-door meeting. House l~adership in win- hill ion. l11e Sem1te. during full flexibility to write the best Risk-averse Democrats. mng .1 ke_y budget vote m budget debate Tuesday. legislation they can," Senate however, are merely kick- favor ot. h1s lax. cut agenda. vot<'d to m~tead devote any Budget Committee Chainnan mg the can down th.e road And . m 1.993. debate on revenues .fn.1m the scheme to Kent Co.nmd told ~ ratller than using the budget B11l Clmton ~ dcfic1t-cuttmg help c<msumers p.~y hil!her But flex 1'b'l't , po.ne." 11 ) can a1·so to give a real push to the plan put hi · D mn<: r' r d 1 · 6·11 resident's a~··nda. On 11· s · e ·m ll' gaso me an eectr~c 1. s indicate a lack of direction ~ a 1es on record m support of that energy compames w11l H w -11 De fi d $I. ealth care, glo al wtmning higher tuxes . That nutde sub- pass on to them. ~. WI . tmJCrats 111 and even Obuma 's signature · sequent votes ,to actually Both the House and mlhon or.more over the next "Making WQrk Pay"' lax cut, impose those tax hi.kes easier. . Senate budget writers. for decade -~ pay for hea!th care rhe pending House and Budget resolu11ons also the most part. ignored all of refonns. ls (~~n:ta s capSenate budget plans offer no mtitied a key 1990 budget Obama's bi,!! 1deas when and-trade lllltJatlve too clues as to how those bic pal't between President ern fling their fiscal plans. unpopular to adv-.mce? ideas might apvw1ce. - George H.W. Bush and sappinl! his agenda of For now. there are only guesses. The House and Senate are Democrats in whi.:h Bush mnme1lium. expected to pass separare broke his "read my lips" Indeed. key lawmakers "They're not putting their versions of the budget reso- pledge not lo raise taxe~ . are alre:1dy playing "taps"· cards on the .table," said GOP lurio.n by week's end. then . Key S<-nat~ hu,lget Yot~' ,ncr h" prt'P<"aJ, to chip lobbyiSt Rt~h Meade . He reconcile difference' after Ill 2(l(ll. and 2lXI3 limit~'<! :1way at \V<'ahhy I~''P'-''s knows how this works: he's a the size of Ge••rge W. abilit) to deduct chariwble llmi1er staff director of the iheir spring break. .Budget resolutions are not Bush·, tax cuts - but made donations and , mortgage House Budget Committee. law. Thcyaren'tsignedbythe sure they ad\ anced .. interest ill higher rate, . (Aildre..- T<1ylor has cm•president. They ure nonbindTo be sure. Olll!lll:l·s plan' Jn,tead. the}' designed a ,.,...,d Cong,..s.<si11ce 1990). Mall Subscription I n - Meigs Counly 12 Weei<s .. . . : ..•.. , ..'35.26 2tl Woel<s .. .- . . . . . . . . .'70.70 52 Weeks ............'140.11 Outakle Meigs County 12 Weel<s ... . ........ .'56.55 2tl Weel<s ........ .. . .'113.60 52 Weeks . .......... ..'227 .21 ~-----------------------------~ · MOMBASA, Kenya by his crew and hailed by President Barack Obama for his bravery, Amencan sea captaw Richard Phillips was able to LETART, W.Va. - Ruth Agnes Riley 91 of Letart died celebrate his freedom from · April II. 2009 at Overbrook Center. ' · ' ' Somali pirates Sunday and . She was preceded in death ·by her husband .Jack Jesse Riley. contemplate chocolate -Funeral ser~ices will be I p,m. Wednesday. April 15 at Easter eggs · with his son Foglesong·Tucker Funeral Home in Mason with Pastor b\ICk home in Vermont. . Charlie Cundiff officiating. Burial will follow at Lerart ·But the 53-yc;ar-old Evergreen Cemetery. Yisitfllion will be 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at Phillips is only one hostage. · the funeral home . There are 230 sailors from different countries on more than a ·do;zen other ships, and for them the deadly end to Phillips' five-day ordeal in a lifeboat in the Indian Ocean brought fears, not fanfare. • . · ·. · · Phillips was rescued POMEROY - The Oh-Kan Coin Club will have a coin when Navy snipers on the fair at Alligator Jacks on State Route 7. Pomeroy. from 10 fantail of the destroyer tlSS a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 19. · Bainbridge cut down three . The event will include buying, selling and trading coins, pirates in a surprise night.' tokens, currency and bullion. There will be a uncirculaied time assault in choppy seas, APphO)Io Mor~an Silver Dollar giveaway. There is no charge ro for ending a standoff between a adm1ssion and free parking. For more information call band of rogue gunmen in a This Sunday, April 12, photo released by the U.S. Navy, shows Maersk·Aiabama Capt. 992-6040. bobbing, covered lifeboat Richard Phillips, right. standing alongside Cmdr. Frank Castellano, commanding officer of and the world's most pow- the USS Bainbridge, after being rescued by U.S. Naval Forces off lhe coast of Somalia. erful military. · It was a stunning epding respective countries try to. . countries to deal with the anonymity because they are POMEROY - The Medern Woodmen of America have to a confrontation that attack us, we will kill them threat of piracy and to hold not aulhorized .to talk about · pirates accountable. . . the unfolding operations. . scheduled three dinners for this month wi_th partial payment began when Ph ill ips· was (the hostages)." they became our Phillips' 17 ,000-ton ship, On Saturday. pirates fired ''Now from the Woodmen and a family door prtz~ at each event. taken hostage Wednesday number one enemy," Habeb which docked with the 19 a few shots at a small U.S. They are Sunday, April 19 at 1the Pizza Hut ·at 93 E. State b}' pirates who tried to said of U.S . forces. members of his .. crew Navy vessel rhat had St., Athens, 5 to .6 p.m. with the Woodman, Camp 3730, · h1jack the U .S.-flagged Somalia's government, Saturday in Mombasa, erupt· approached, but the U.S. . paying $2.50; Monday, April 20, II a.m. to I p.m. at the Maersk Alabama. . Ponderosa Steakhouse, 745 E. State St., Athens. with the The · operation, personally which barely controls any · ed wi!p wild cheers. Some sa1lors did not return fire . The U.S. Navy had Woodmen, Camp 4798, paying $3; and Thesday,April from approved · by Obama , territory in the country. wei- waved an American flag and corned the news of Phillips' one fired a bright red flare . assumed the pirates would 5 to 7 p.m. at .KFC/Long John Silver's in Pomeroy, with the quashed fears the saga could rescue. skyward in celebration. try to gel their hostage · to. Woodmen, Camp 6335, paying $3 off each person's meal. drag on for months and "The Somali government "We made ir!" said crew~ shore, where they could marked a victory for rhe wanted the drama to end in 'man ATM Reza, pumping have hidden him on · U.S .. which for days seemed a peaceful way,but any one his fist in the air. Som.alia's lawless soil and PQ.Werless to resolve the criwho is involved in this latIn a statement, Gortney been in a stronger position sis despite massing heliest case had . the choice to calletl Phillips and the crew to negotiate a ransqm. . copter-equipped warships at use violence or other "heroic." Pirates are holding about the scene. . . means," Abdulkhadir "This was an incredibJe a dozen ships with more The end came suddenly. GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater . Negotiations with the · Walayo, the prime minis- team effort," the admiral· than 200 crew members, Performing Arts Centre is preparing to hold audilions for three pirates had grown · ter's spokesman, told the . said. "and I am extremely according to the Malaysia: the upcoming "Beat The Heat Summer Performance heated, Vice Adm. Bill AP. "We see it will be a proud of tile tireless efforts of based . piracy watchdog Series." , . Maritime Gortney said. The lifeboat good lesson for the pirates all the men and ·WOmen who . International The series will include tl)ree productions; The Wizard of was about 25-30 yards away or any one else involved in made this rescue possible." Bureau. Hostages are -from The ship had been carry- Bulgaria, China, Germany, · Oz, Southern Fried Murder, and Monster in the Closet. and was b~ing towed by the this dirty bwsiness." Worried residents of ing food aid bound for Indonesia, Italy, the The Wizard of Oz will offer local actors the opportunity Bainbridge at the time, pre· to bring to life the beloved MGM classic' movie featuring · sumably to keep it from Harardhere, another port and Rwanda, .Somalia and Philippines, Russia, Thiwan, . all the favorite songs, "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," "If drifting toward Somalia's pirate stronghold, were gath· Uganda when the ordeal Tuvalu and Ukraine, among · I Only Had A Brain," etc. lawless coast, when one of ering in the streets after news began hundreds.of miles off other countries. Southern Fried Murder will offer actors .the chance to the pirates was seen point- of the captain's re.lease. Somalia's eastern coast The Navy said Phillips create over-rhe-top sbuthern characters in a culinary- . ing an AK-47 at the back of "We fear more that any Wednesday. Crew members was freed at 7:19p.m. local themed, comedy murder-mystery. · Phillips, who was tied up revenge taken by the pirates said they saw pirates scram· time. He was taken aboard Monster in the Closet is a colorful youth production and deemed to be in "immi- against foreign nationals bling into the ship with the Norfolk, Va.-based which will be created as part of the "Beat The Heat nent danger" of b~ing couid bring more attacks · ropes 11nd · hooks from a Bainbridge and then flown Summer Theatre Workshop For Youth." Monster in the· killed, he said . The com- from the foreign . navies, -small boat bobbing on the to the San Diego-based USS · · Closet will not be cast in auditions'. mander made the split·sec· perhaps on our villages," surface of the Indian Ocean Boxer for the medical exam, Auditions for both The Wizard of Oz and Southern ond decision to order his Abdullahi f{aji Jama, w~o far below. .5th Fleet spokesman Lt . · Fried Murder will be held: Thursday, April 16; Monday, men to shoot, killing .the owns a clothes store tn As the pirates shot in the Nathan Christensen said . . ' April 20; and Tuesday, April 21. Youth rerformers, age three pirates left on the boat, Harardhere, told the AP by air, Phillips told his crew to Christensen said Phillips . 7-14, should arrive between 5 and 5: 5 to compl'ete Gortney said. telephone. · lock .themselves in a cabin was n.ow "resting ·comfort· paperwork and begin the ·audition process. Teen and Phillips l>ias not hurt in and surrendered himself to ably." The USS Boxer was A fourth pirate '!!ad sur. adull ·actors, age .IS and older, should plan to arrive rendered earlier Sunday. He the rescue and the U.S. safeguard his men, crew in the Indian Ocean off the between .6 and 6:15 to complete paperwork and begin the is in U.S. custod>: and could Navy's 5th Fleet said he members said. coast of Somalia, audition process.lt is only necessary to attend one night face could face hfe in aU .S. 'was resting comfortably on Phillips was then taken Christensen said. of auditions. li U.S. warship after receiv- hostage in an enclosed U.S. officials said afounth prison. Southern Fried Murder is non-musical, and will cast only lifeboat that was soon shad· . pirate had surrendered and The rescue was a dramat- ing a medical exam. adults. All actors planning to audition for The Wizard of Oz ic blow to .the pirates who Aboard the Bainbridge, owed by three U.S. warships · was in military custody. FBI will be taught a song and movement piece, and will be, have transfonned one of the sailors passed along a mes, and a helicopter in a stand- spokesmanJohn Miller said ils$igned lines to recite for the audition. that would change as the sit· · world's busiest shipping sage from Andrea Phillips to off that $fi'W by the day. Advance preparations are not necessary for auditions. lanes into one of its most her husband: "Richard, your Negotiations to· free him uation became "more of a . Loose. comfortable clothing that does not restrict move· dangerous, But it brought family loves you, your fami. began Thursday with the criminal issue thim · a mili· ment should be worn to the audition. Flip-flops and sandals immediate warnings of ly is praying for you, and captain of the Bainbridge tary issue." should not be worn to auditions. Character•speciftc cos· retaliatory attacks. · ·your family is saving a talking to the pirates under · A spokeswoman for the tumes may not be worn during the audition. from FBI Phillips family, Alison "This could escalate vio· chocolate Easter egg for you, instruction The Ariel plans to present its summer performance series lence in ihis part of the unless rour son eats it ftrst." hostage negotiators on . McColl, said Phillips and his · in repertory for the first time, which will offer a perfor· world, . no ·question about Philltps himself deflected board the U.S. destroyer. wife,Andrea, spoke by phone mance schedule ~panning 5 weeks, beginning June. 20 and it," said Gortney, comman- . any pratse. The lirates had threatentd shortly after he was freed. · IUnning through July 19. Those with scheduling concerns der of U.S. Naval Forces "I m just the byline. The to kil Phillips if altacked. "I think you can· all imag· ' should discuss the potential conflicts with the directors at Central Command. real heroes are the Navy,the A government official and ine their joy and what a . the time of audition. Abdullahi Lami, one of Seals, those who have others in Somalia with happy moment that was for All those planning to. audition should come prepared with the pirates holding the brought me home," Phillips knowledge Of the situation them," McColl .said outside . rehearsal and performance availability from late April Greek ship anchored in the said b~ phone to Maersk· said negotiations broke down of the Phillips home in · through July 19. Adult actors may choose to participate in Somali town of Gaan. told Line Ltmtted President and late Saturday. The stumbling Underhill, Vt. "They're all one or both productions : · · Tlie Associated Press: CEO John Reinhart, the block, Somali officials said: just so happy and relieved. · Additional questions regarding auditions, or participation "Every country will be treat- company head · . told Americans' insistence the Andrea wanted me to tell in the "Beat The Heal Summer Theatre· Workshop For ed the way it treats us. In the reporters. A photo released . pirates be arrested . and the nation that all of your Youth", may be answered :by contacting the Ariel ·Dater future, America will be the by the Navy showed Phillips brou~ht to justice. prayers and good wishes Hall Box Office at 740-446-ARTS (2787). one mourning and crying. unharmed and shaking Phtllips JUmped out of the have paid off, because Capt. We will retaliate (for) the hands with the commanding lifeboat Friday and tried to Phillips is safe." officer of lhe Bainbridge. swim for his freedom but killings of our men." Jamac Habeb, a 30-year- · Obruna said Phillips had was recaptured when a Page At old self-proclaimed p1rate, courage that was "a model pirate fired an auromatic · corporation limits must average -in a 12·month period told the AP from one of for all Americans" and he weapon into the water, IO,OOQ gallons a month and below to be classified as a light Somalia's piracy hubs, Eyl: was pleased about the res- according to U.S. Defense · commercial consumer. These light commercial consumers "From now on, if we cap· cue, adding that the Un.ited Depanment officials ·speakoutside the village limits will pay $26.50,per month for the ture foreign ships and their States needs help from other ing on condition of first 2,000 gallons and 45 cents per hundred gallons over the minimum. · Acoi1sumer must average. in a 12-month period, 10,001 gallons a month and above to be classified as a heavy commerci'at consumer. Heavy .commercial consumers will pay Wedne.sday, .. Mostly with a 40 percent chance Monday...Cloudy. A . $34'jler mon.th fur the llrst 2.000 !lallons and $2.40 per cloudy in the moming...Then of showers. Highs in the . thousand gallons over the 2,000 mimmum. Apartments or chance of rain showers in . housing units oonnected to the same meter will be billed at the moming .. .Then rain becoming partly sunny. A 40 mid 60s. . the minimum rate charge if $26.50 per month for each unit likely in the afternoon . percent chance of showers. plus any aggregated total gallons over the 2,000 minimum. Highs in the mid 50s. East Highs in the upper 50s. Wednesday night...Mosrly With the exception of the light commercial consumers winds 10 to. 15 mph. Chance • cloudy in the evening...Then going from $14.50 per month to624.50 per month. all other ofrain 70 percent. . . monrhly rntes remained the same though the minimum usage Monday night, •• Mostly becoming partly cloudy. was lowered from 3,000 to 2.000 gallons for all customers. cloudy. Rain likely in the Lows in the mid 30s. The Athens-Meigs Educational Seryice Remaining unchanged were the shut off notice fee will be evening...Then a chance .of Thursday and Thursday Center Preschool registration 'for the $30 and $20 will be cl)arged for "tum-on service" during showers · after midnight. nighi ...Mosrly clear. Highs 2009-20 I0 school year will be heljl regular hours, $50 for after hou!'l' and holidays. The mini· Lows in the lower 40s. East. in the lower 60s. LOws in Monday, April 20.2009 at · mum charge for a tap fee remams $400 plus any chaf\\es winds. IO to 15 mph. Chance the mid 30s. detern1ined by time , material. labor, equipment and the s1ze of rain 60 percent. Frrday and Friday BradbuJY Learning Center an,d of said tap over the minimum . Thesday••,Showers and night ...Ciear. Highs in the Monday. May II. 2009 at thunderstonns likely. Highs upper 60s. Lows in the Southern Elementary . . in tbe lower 60s. Southeast upper 30s. Appointments are neceS!;a~. Saturday;•.Sunny. Highs winds 5 to. 10 mph . Chance Page AI in the upper 60s. of min 70 percent. Saturday night...Partl}' Thesday night.. .Showers To schedule an appointment contact . morning there was a layer of dew around the camp." The cloudy in the ewning ... Then and rhunderstorm· s likely. camp was a reference to Camp Kiashuta. Betsy at 740-992-2165. · This year's gOlden egg hunt was sponsored by Swisher & Lows in the lower 40s. becoming mostly cloudy. Lohse Pharmacy and Ingels Electronics. Schaefer will take Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph . Lows in the upper 40s. . Qlance of rain 70 percent. Sundaf •• .Mostly cloudy home a check for $250. Ch~red Ariel holding audition · for summer productions .; · Gerald Donohue ·: Pomeroy · ·· Today i~ Monday. April 13 , the 103rd day of2009. There ·;are 262 days left in the year.· · · · Today's Highlight in History: ·· · On April 13, 1743, the third president of the United Stilles, Thomas Jefferson, was born in Shadwell , Ya. • Thought for Today: "The excursion is the same when you. _go looking for your sorrow as when you go. looking for . your joy." - Eudora Wel_ty, American author ( 1909-200 I). . ' ASSOCIATED AAESS WRITERS Modem Woodmen schedule events ... ··TODAY IN HISTORY AND LAllA JAKES Coin Club to have coin fair l It is high time to ask groups like the NRDC who oppose' modern. cleaner power generation power plants how they "expect to keep their lights on. ·· The contention that renewable energy and conservation .will solve our energy problems is bunk. The federal Energy ' ,lnf?rmat ion Agency's most recent report puts renewables at JUst 14 percent of our electric generatiOn by the year · ;2030 and coal power at 47 percent. · . .: If we want to create jobs, keep jobs, keep power costs at a reasonable level and be able to flick the light switch, we · -need to support coal-powered electricity and the new tech.:nologies thai can reduce greenhouse gases: Bv TODD PnuAN ·Local Briefs NOWA · SI6H OF OPTIMISM. ' Dear Editor: • The Daily Sentinel • Page As Ruth Riley OK, ·Renewable enetgy atgument bunk www.mydallysentinel.com . Deaths Monday, April13, 20.0 9 . • . Monday, Aprilta, 2009 Racine rro~ Local Weather Preschool Registration re ~ Egg rro.ri I • ,, �' PageA4 OPINION J'he Daily Sentinel Obama bows . to no one, unless you're a Saudi king &OQd . The Daily Sentinel ' ' C 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio .'· (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com .• ' . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher ..•.' ...' Charlene Hoeflich .' General Manager-News Editor .·~-----------------------• : . Congress shall make no .law respecting an ::; · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ~ free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ' of speech, or of the press; or the r({!ht .if the :. · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . . the Government for a redress of grievances. ' . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Conslllutlon ·READERS' VIEWS Upset .Non-support pushed out mach Dear Editor: What is wrong with Southern (Tornado) Local Schools? 'I am totally upset to know that the previous track and cross country couch was not supported &y the administmtion in nrder to provide busing to the teams. I kmllv the coach on a first-name basis and know how hard he fought to get the track and cross country program reestablished atier he was hired on at Southern. He was a very dedicated coach and tried many avenues to assure that 'th~ kids involved would be able to pursue their endeavors ·with little st~pport getting busing and uniforms. · I am even more amazed that now that he has felt he has no other choice but to resign due to non-support , he is not being thanked for all his dedication. · hances are you haven't heard thi> one: lhar. while in Buckingham Palace lasr week. milling about with G20 leaders. the·current presDiana ident of lhe United States West bowed deeply at the waist, Ol]e knee bent. on meeting the current King, so-called, of Saudi Arabia, who did not bow back. Chances are· · uncon;,cionable failure of even better you haven't seen media organization> to spare the video. a few inche> of column or That's becau>e Big Media. second> of airtime from from viewer-deprived net- Michelle Obama'S campy works to newspaper> consid- cardigans for this deferential ering bailouts. have neither display by the United States aired the video of the incident toward S;nu.Ji Arabia. Bur nor reported on it. ("The much of the mainly conservO'Reilly . Factor" Joesn't ative blog commentary on count.) Washington · Pm.t the incident. while welcome reporter Michael A. as bona fide signs of Iife out Fletcher's breezy dismissal of there , has come off as a reader's online query exem- strangely beside the point. plifies media disinterest: 'Tm Or, rather, 11 , largely Jim not sure what the etiquelte is ited lo one point: etiquette. for such greetings. but I'm It's true that Americans sure the president was only don't bow to royalty, period trying to convey respect ... - a point maUe repeatedly Remember some years ago in blngs expressi ng frosty when Presidenl Bus~ touched outrage over the i ncidem as cheeks with and held ·the though the Obamahand of a Saudi monarch dur- Abdullah bow were no ing a visit to his Texa' ranch? more than a generic breach Another sign of respect. I of protocol. A Washington would not make too much of Times editorial hammered it." home this same abstraction . Well, I would. Bul an American bow to The assorted supplications Saudi Arabia is more rhan George W. Bush engaged in. "unbecoming," as Clarice from holding hands with and Fcldmun w1·otc at · The kissing Abdullah, .to joinin¥, American Thinker, more than in a Saudi "sword dance' "a simple but .costly break· while trying lo beg down the down in basic command of price of oil. made me sick protocol," as Camille Paglia then, and Barack Obama's wrote m Slate. more than obeisance to the protector of "bm;enes~/' as Richard Mecca and Medma (widely Brookhiscr wrote at The available online if not in the Comer. and more than "the· "new's") makes me sick now. kind of rookie mistake you But just as disturbing is the · get fmm a preside"nt who was American reaction. a state senator five years Tliis includes, first, the ago," as . Michael Goldfarb ·· Michele Dickerson . Shade · wrote at the Weekly Srandard blog. It wa~ calumny on a hiMoric level. King Abdullah. after all. il. the head of a stare thm is the very .c<Ui<:ature of modem-day evil. a Sharia dictatorship thm t(..,ter.. religious rcpn:ssion. de fa'-'10 slavery. subjugation of women. ant!. nor Jeru.r. the international expon of jihad and Sl1<Uia rhrough "charities." mosques. madrassas. rext· boob, universiry endo"' ments, Sharia finance and. of course, tcrrorisll., some 15 of whom anacked the Unitetl Swtes in 200 I . Just ill't monlh, Abdullah elevated the delusionally hard-line interior minister Prince Nayef, who long promoted the cmckpot theory rhat Sattdis were not involved in 9/1 I (it wa' the Jews, he said).to a direci line of succession to the Sm1di throne. Abdul111h himself ha' 'donated at le<L>t $1.35 million to Saudi teletholls that ruised $174 million tor the families of P;dcstinian suicide bombers from Hama• and the al-Aqsa Martyr.. Brigades. In 2007, Abdullah explicitly denounced the U.S. presence in Iraq w; ""illegitimate," thus encouraging atwcks on Americans in Iraq , where. not incidentally, Saudis are thought to have cru·rietl out more suicide bombings ihan any otl1Cr nationality. That's just for starters . In other words. this i; not a person;~ge un American prcsidenr can ever. ever show deference to without besmirching the memories and lives of the American ue;~d and maimed. But that's just what President Obama did (despite lame daims from · the White Ho11se · that Oballl<l was just shaking hands), making this incident more than a simple gaffe. But it's not much different from anything George W. Bush did. It's time to acknowledge the •imilarirles between Presidents Obruna and Bush regarding Islam . Barack Obruna,hit' the word "respect" repeatedly in regard to Islam. whose Sharia law, putting it mildly, disrespects nonMuslims and womeli; well, so did George W. Bush. Obama in.,ists the United States is not ru war with Islam; so did Bush. Who. can forget the Bush mantra of "Islam is love" that began on 9/12?. Maybe these Bush echoes account for the conservative block on really zapping the Obarna bow here. Or maybe this is the consensus tbey want to Jive with. Meanwhile, Obama's Bush-like approach is depict· ed as something new under the Arabian sun. Akbar Ahmed, visiting clmirman of Islamic Studies at the 1J .S. Naval Academy, calls Obama "the first president to talk about respect for the Muslim world." Ridiculous. What's not ridiculous is Ahmed's statemenr calling Obama "uniquely qualified ... to really reach .out and · change the mood of the relationship between America and the Islamic world." Uniquely qualified indeed. Obama is the ftrst Muslim-born U.S. presidem. Could that have some· thing to do with .rhe deepness of the bow? · I Diana West is the author of "The Death of the Grown· up: How Americas Arrested Development Is Bringing Down Western Civili:.ation," and bi!Jgs at dianawest net. She can he contacted via dianawest@ veriwn .net). Opal M. Ohlinger ~ANGSYILLE - Opal M. Ohlinger, 88. of Langsville, Ohw d1ed on April II , ,2009. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. I .. ' '' LETTERS TO 'THE EDITOR • ~:r---------------------. . . The Daily Sentinel • :' · . Reader Services ·. CorNC~ Polley (USPs 2t3-960l Ohio Valley Publishing eo. \ Our main concem in au $torie$ is to Published every morning, Monday through Ffldl.y, 111 Court Strttel. · ~ accurate. If you know of an error PomOIO)', Ohio. Second-class postage :. In a si<Joy, can 1he newsroom a1 (740) poi<) al Pomeroy. ~ • .992-2156. ; lht A$$00810<1 PlOSS lhd the Ohio Ne-wspaper Assoc4etion. Our INIIn number Is (140) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News editor: Chartono Hoeflich, Ext 12 ~: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Be111_Se~t Ext 13 Advertising Poatmliater: Send addn!SS e:orrac1101\s 10 The Daly Stnlinol, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 05169. • Subscription !'letes By cern. or motor mute 4 - · ..............'11.30 •taus 5 2 - ............. Dlllly • • . • .• : • • . . ....... .50' Senior Citizen rates , 26weelui .............'5!1.61 52_... . ...........'11&.90 ~ibooslillouldiOmitinadVonc;e 0ott Sor*W. No SUb• Davis: EX116 scr1ption 171 mail peiiltlled in areas ~ fQ'ne c::ernar seMCe is availatM. ClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clarl<. Ext. 10 Oulaidll S.le&: Dave Harris. Ex1. 15 <*"CC 10 Tho Oulaidll~:- General Manager Charlene Hoeftich. Ext 12 E-mail: mttsnewsOmydallysentinel.com · Web: www.myda1\ysentnlBI.com BY ANDREW TAYLOR •ssoc1mo PREss WRITER WAS H 1 N G T 0 N _ President Barack Obama's . Democratic allies in Congress are takint only . baby steps 1 ·· l.eltero tc> the editor are welcome. Thev slwu/d be less than 300 words. Aflletters are subject to'editing. niust be · signed. cmd illclude address ·a11d telephone number. No W~figned letters will be published. Letters sliould be ;, good taste, adclressing issues. >WI personalities. I..RIIer.> of ::thanks to organizations a11d indiriduals will>wt be at·cepr~dfor p11blication. · • Analysis: Dems punt hard choices on Obama budget ing ollllines paving the way for global warming and host of so-called reserve for future legislation.· Often. health care are still so fuzzy funds that ·give some mod· they on~ determine the that it_'s difficult to .tmn>late est • procedur&l help to amount. o money tha.t can be them_mto numbers tn a con- Obama initiatives but do ~pent on departments opernt- gress10nal budge! plan. And nothing concrete to really mg . budgets that Congtess . rather . than . muscle advance them . must pass ead1 year. Republicans. now. 11 could As a result.lawmakers can ~~~ia~iJeci~Jl~:·o.~~:!nJm~~ But they arc an early mea- make st'nse lor Democrats to . cast symbolic votes in favor . . . .Asurd~ of poh t1c1d sthTen ~th. ~old o!f ohn detailed. abssudmp- · ofObama's agenda _ even if ltoUS plans tO expand·heaJth n esrCHl 11y In I. e ITS! .· ll?llS .H I opes 0 1 lll1 mg those VOteS don't S • care, curb glbbaF warming year o u preslllency ·- · b1part1sun consensus later. . . · . ay any and ruise taxes on the wealthy. when most of the heavy lift· Still. the budget proposal thmg ~bout the depth of that Presidents Ronald ing is done 0)1 a flresident's that Obama sent to Congress ~mmltment. I~ . fact, they Reagan. Bill Clinton and agenda - they have far in February did present some c.m at t!Je same ttme ~y they both Bushes all got far more importJnre. difficult choices: are votmg for Obama ~ agenstronger assists from Votes taken during budget •. Fewer itemized tux. da even as they dtstance Congress on their ftrst bud- resolution debates can put deductions for the wealthy... themselves. from ke:( ele~ets. Nonetheless. Obama. members on record in favor providing money to help buy ments of 1t, h~e h1s tax ts counung on votes approv" of particular policies - tax health care insurance for tens tn~'l"eases or the h1gher energy ing budget oullines this cuts or increases. cost curbs of millions of Americans b1lls that would result from week to give him some on federal health care pro.- who doil't have it. · his global wruming curbs . semblance of momentum. grams.. or welfare reform. • Cuts in government pay· The detail-free approach "If we don't pass the'budget. for _example .. Pre~idet~ts ~tse ment.~ to in~l,lmnq- companies p_rotects lawmakers from dif· it Will empower those critics . pohucal .capllal m wmnmg aml health care provide!ll. f1cult votes. Its defenders who don't want to see any· such votes. and the la\vmak- . • An expensive and highly also say it provides lawmak· thing getting done," Obmna ~rs castt~g the!n tend to buy controversial plw1 to. combat ers with leeway when writ· told House Democr.tts mto the 1deas mvolved . global wamung through a ing follow-up legislation. Monday. ~ng to a House AI a compamble stage in "cap-and-tmde" scheme that "The strength of reserve aide who required anonymity 1981. Ronald Reagan bro~e c_alls for a~ctio:>ning off poilU· funds. from my perspective, to reveal what wa~ said at the the back ot the DemocratiC lion penmts tor nearly $650 is you give the committees closed-door meeting. House l~adership in win- hill ion. l11e Sem1te. during full flexibility to write the best Risk-averse Democrats. mng .1 ke_y budget vote m budget debate Tuesday. legislation they can," Senate however, are merely kick- favor ot. h1s lax. cut agenda. vot<'d to m~tead devote any Budget Committee Chainnan mg the can down th.e road And . m 1.993. debate on revenues .fn.1m the scheme to Kent Co.nmd told ~ ratller than using the budget B11l Clmton ~ dcfic1t-cuttmg help c<msumers p.~y hil!her But flex 1'b'l't , po.ne." 11 ) can a1·so to give a real push to the plan put hi · D mn<: r' r d 1 · 6·11 resident's a~··nda. On 11· s · e ·m ll' gaso me an eectr~c 1. s indicate a lack of direction ~ a 1es on record m support of that energy compames w11l H w -11 De fi d $I. ealth care, glo al wtmning higher tuxes . That nutde sub- pass on to them. ~. WI . tmJCrats 111 and even Obuma 's signature · sequent votes ,to actually Both the House and mlhon or.more over the next "Making WQrk Pay"' lax cut, impose those tax hi.kes easier. . Senate budget writers. for decade -~ pay for hea!th care rhe pending House and Budget resolu11ons also the most part. ignored all of refonns. ls (~~n:ta s capSenate budget plans offer no mtitied a key 1990 budget Obama's bi,!! 1deas when and-trade lllltJatlve too clues as to how those bic pal't between President ern fling their fiscal plans. unpopular to adv-.mce? ideas might apvw1ce. - George H.W. Bush and sappinl! his agenda of For now. there are only guesses. The House and Senate are Democrats in whi.:h Bush mnme1lium. expected to pass separare broke his "read my lips" Indeed. key lawmakers "They're not putting their versions of the budget reso- pledge not lo raise taxe~ . are alre:1dy playing "taps"· cards on the .table," said GOP lurio.n by week's end. then . Key S<-nat~ hu,lget Yot~' ,ncr h" prt'P<"aJ, to chip lobbyiSt Rt~h Meade . He reconcile difference' after Ill 2(l(ll. and 2lXI3 limit~'<! :1way at \V<'ahhy I~''P'-''s knows how this works: he's a the size of Ge••rge W. abilit) to deduct chariwble llmi1er staff director of the iheir spring break. .Budget resolutions are not Bush·, tax cuts - but made donations and , mortgage House Budget Committee. law. Thcyaren'tsignedbythe sure they ad\ anced .. interest ill higher rate, . (Aildre..- T<1ylor has cm•president. They ure nonbindTo be sure. Olll!lll:l·s plan' Jn,tead. the}' designed a ,.,...,d Cong,..s.<si11ce 1990). Mall Subscription I n - Meigs Counly 12 Weei<s .. . . : ..•.. , ..'35.26 2tl Woel<s .. .- . . . . . . . . .'70.70 52 Weeks ............'140.11 Outakle Meigs County 12 Weel<s ... . ........ .'56.55 2tl Weel<s ........ .. . .'113.60 52 Weeks . .......... ..'227 .21 ~-----------------------------~ · MOMBASA, Kenya by his crew and hailed by President Barack Obama for his bravery, Amencan sea captaw Richard Phillips was able to LETART, W.Va. - Ruth Agnes Riley 91 of Letart died celebrate his freedom from · April II. 2009 at Overbrook Center. ' · ' ' Somali pirates Sunday and . She was preceded in death ·by her husband .Jack Jesse Riley. contemplate chocolate -Funeral ser~ices will be I p,m. Wednesday. April 15 at Easter eggs · with his son Foglesong·Tucker Funeral Home in Mason with Pastor b\ICk home in Vermont. . Charlie Cundiff officiating. Burial will follow at Lerart ·But the 53-yc;ar-old Evergreen Cemetery. Yisitfllion will be 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at Phillips is only one hostage. · the funeral home . There are 230 sailors from different countries on more than a ·do;zen other ships, and for them the deadly end to Phillips' five-day ordeal in a lifeboat in the Indian Ocean brought fears, not fanfare. • . · ·. · · Phillips was rescued POMEROY - The Oh-Kan Coin Club will have a coin when Navy snipers on the fair at Alligator Jacks on State Route 7. Pomeroy. from 10 fantail of the destroyer tlSS a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 19. · Bainbridge cut down three . The event will include buying, selling and trading coins, pirates in a surprise night.' tokens, currency and bullion. There will be a uncirculaied time assault in choppy seas, APphO)Io Mor~an Silver Dollar giveaway. There is no charge ro for ending a standoff between a adm1ssion and free parking. For more information call band of rogue gunmen in a This Sunday, April 12, photo released by the U.S. Navy, shows Maersk·Aiabama Capt. 992-6040. bobbing, covered lifeboat Richard Phillips, right. standing alongside Cmdr. Frank Castellano, commanding officer of and the world's most pow- the USS Bainbridge, after being rescued by U.S. Naval Forces off lhe coast of Somalia. erful military. · It was a stunning epding respective countries try to. . countries to deal with the anonymity because they are POMEROY - The Medern Woodmen of America have to a confrontation that attack us, we will kill them threat of piracy and to hold not aulhorized .to talk about · pirates accountable. . . the unfolding operations. . scheduled three dinners for this month wi_th partial payment began when Ph ill ips· was (the hostages)." they became our Phillips' 17 ,000-ton ship, On Saturday. pirates fired ''Now from the Woodmen and a family door prtz~ at each event. taken hostage Wednesday number one enemy," Habeb which docked with the 19 a few shots at a small U.S. They are Sunday, April 19 at 1the Pizza Hut ·at 93 E. State b}' pirates who tried to said of U.S . forces. members of his .. crew Navy vessel rhat had St., Athens, 5 to .6 p.m. with the Woodman, Camp 3730, · h1jack the U .S.-flagged Somalia's government, Saturday in Mombasa, erupt· approached, but the U.S. . paying $2.50; Monday, April 20, II a.m. to I p.m. at the Maersk Alabama. . Ponderosa Steakhouse, 745 E. State St., Athens. with the The · operation, personally which barely controls any · ed wi!p wild cheers. Some sa1lors did not return fire . The U.S. Navy had Woodmen, Camp 4798, paying $3; and Thesday,April from approved · by Obama , territory in the country. wei- waved an American flag and corned the news of Phillips' one fired a bright red flare . assumed the pirates would 5 to 7 p.m. at .KFC/Long John Silver's in Pomeroy, with the quashed fears the saga could rescue. skyward in celebration. try to gel their hostage · to. Woodmen, Camp 6335, paying $3 off each person's meal. drag on for months and "The Somali government "We made ir!" said crew~ shore, where they could marked a victory for rhe wanted the drama to end in 'man ATM Reza, pumping have hidden him on · U.S .. which for days seemed a peaceful way,but any one his fist in the air. Som.alia's lawless soil and PQ.Werless to resolve the criwho is involved in this latIn a statement, Gortney been in a stronger position sis despite massing heliest case had . the choice to calletl Phillips and the crew to negotiate a ransqm. . copter-equipped warships at use violence or other "heroic." Pirates are holding about the scene. . . means," Abdulkhadir "This was an incredibJe a dozen ships with more The end came suddenly. GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater . Negotiations with the · Walayo, the prime minis- team effort," the admiral· than 200 crew members, Performing Arts Centre is preparing to hold audilions for three pirates had grown · ter's spokesman, told the . said. "and I am extremely according to the Malaysia: the upcoming "Beat The Heat Summer Performance heated, Vice Adm. Bill AP. "We see it will be a proud of tile tireless efforts of based . piracy watchdog Series." , . Maritime Gortney said. The lifeboat good lesson for the pirates all the men and ·WOmen who . International The series will include tl)ree productions; The Wizard of was about 25-30 yards away or any one else involved in made this rescue possible." Bureau. Hostages are -from The ship had been carry- Bulgaria, China, Germany, · Oz, Southern Fried Murder, and Monster in the Closet. and was b~ing towed by the this dirty bwsiness." Worried residents of ing food aid bound for Indonesia, Italy, the The Wizard of Oz will offer local actors the opportunity Bainbridge at the time, pre· to bring to life the beloved MGM classic' movie featuring · sumably to keep it from Harardhere, another port and Rwanda, .Somalia and Philippines, Russia, Thiwan, . all the favorite songs, "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," "If drifting toward Somalia's pirate stronghold, were gath· Uganda when the ordeal Tuvalu and Ukraine, among · I Only Had A Brain," etc. lawless coast, when one of ering in the streets after news began hundreds.of miles off other countries. Southern Fried Murder will offer actors .the chance to the pirates was seen point- of the captain's re.lease. Somalia's eastern coast The Navy said Phillips create over-rhe-top sbuthern characters in a culinary- . ing an AK-47 at the back of "We fear more that any Wednesday. Crew members was freed at 7:19p.m. local themed, comedy murder-mystery. · Phillips, who was tied up revenge taken by the pirates said they saw pirates scram· time. He was taken aboard Monster in the Closet is a colorful youth production and deemed to be in "immi- against foreign nationals bling into the ship with the Norfolk, Va.-based which will be created as part of the "Beat The Heat nent danger" of b~ing couid bring more attacks · ropes 11nd · hooks from a Bainbridge and then flown Summer Theatre Workshop For Youth." Monster in the· killed, he said . The com- from the foreign . navies, -small boat bobbing on the to the San Diego-based USS · · Closet will not be cast in auditions'. mander made the split·sec· perhaps on our villages," surface of the Indian Ocean Boxer for the medical exam, Auditions for both The Wizard of Oz and Southern ond decision to order his Abdullahi f{aji Jama, w~o far below. .5th Fleet spokesman Lt . · Fried Murder will be held: Thursday, April 16; Monday, men to shoot, killing .the owns a clothes store tn As the pirates shot in the Nathan Christensen said . . ' April 20; and Tuesday, April 21. Youth rerformers, age three pirates left on the boat, Harardhere, told the AP by air, Phillips told his crew to Christensen said Phillips . 7-14, should arrive between 5 and 5: 5 to compl'ete Gortney said. telephone. · lock .themselves in a cabin was n.ow "resting ·comfort· paperwork and begin the ·audition process. Teen and Phillips l>ias not hurt in and surrendered himself to ably." The USS Boxer was A fourth pirate '!!ad sur. adull ·actors, age .IS and older, should plan to arrive rendered earlier Sunday. He the rescue and the U.S. safeguard his men, crew in the Indian Ocean off the between .6 and 6:15 to complete paperwork and begin the is in U.S. custod>: and could Navy's 5th Fleet said he members said. coast of Somalia, audition process.lt is only necessary to attend one night face could face hfe in aU .S. 'was resting comfortably on Phillips was then taken Christensen said. of auditions. li U.S. warship after receiv- hostage in an enclosed U.S. officials said afounth prison. Southern Fried Murder is non-musical, and will cast only lifeboat that was soon shad· . pirate had surrendered and The rescue was a dramat- ing a medical exam. adults. All actors planning to audition for The Wizard of Oz ic blow to .the pirates who Aboard the Bainbridge, owed by three U.S. warships · was in military custody. FBI will be taught a song and movement piece, and will be, have transfonned one of the sailors passed along a mes, and a helicopter in a stand- spokesmanJohn Miller said ils$igned lines to recite for the audition. that would change as the sit· · world's busiest shipping sage from Andrea Phillips to off that $fi'W by the day. Advance preparations are not necessary for auditions. lanes into one of its most her husband: "Richard, your Negotiations to· free him uation became "more of a . Loose. comfortable clothing that does not restrict move· dangerous, But it brought family loves you, your fami. began Thursday with the criminal issue thim · a mili· ment should be worn to the audition. Flip-flops and sandals immediate warnings of ly is praying for you, and captain of the Bainbridge tary issue." should not be worn to auditions. Character•speciftc cos· retaliatory attacks. · ·your family is saving a talking to the pirates under · A spokeswoman for the tumes may not be worn during the audition. from FBI Phillips family, Alison "This could escalate vio· chocolate Easter egg for you, instruction The Ariel plans to present its summer performance series lence in ihis part of the unless rour son eats it ftrst." hostage negotiators on . McColl, said Phillips and his · in repertory for the first time, which will offer a perfor· world, . no ·question about Philltps himself deflected board the U.S. destroyer. wife,Andrea, spoke by phone mance schedule ~panning 5 weeks, beginning June. 20 and it," said Gortney, comman- . any pratse. The lirates had threatentd shortly after he was freed. · IUnning through July 19. Those with scheduling concerns der of U.S. Naval Forces "I m just the byline. The to kil Phillips if altacked. "I think you can· all imag· ' should discuss the potential conflicts with the directors at Central Command. real heroes are the Navy,the A government official and ine their joy and what a . the time of audition. Abdullahi Lami, one of Seals, those who have others in Somalia with happy moment that was for All those planning to. audition should come prepared with the pirates holding the brought me home," Phillips knowledge Of the situation them," McColl .said outside . rehearsal and performance availability from late April Greek ship anchored in the said b~ phone to Maersk· said negotiations broke down of the Phillips home in · through July 19. Adult actors may choose to participate in Somali town of Gaan. told Line Ltmtted President and late Saturday. The stumbling Underhill, Vt. "They're all one or both productions : · · Tlie Associated Press: CEO John Reinhart, the block, Somali officials said: just so happy and relieved. · Additional questions regarding auditions, or participation "Every country will be treat- company head · . told Americans' insistence the Andrea wanted me to tell in the "Beat The Heal Summer Theatre· Workshop For ed the way it treats us. In the reporters. A photo released . pirates be arrested . and the nation that all of your Youth", may be answered :by contacting the Ariel ·Dater future, America will be the by the Navy showed Phillips brou~ht to justice. prayers and good wishes Hall Box Office at 740-446-ARTS (2787). one mourning and crying. unharmed and shaking Phtllips JUmped out of the have paid off, because Capt. We will retaliate (for) the hands with the commanding lifeboat Friday and tried to Phillips is safe." officer of lhe Bainbridge. swim for his freedom but killings of our men." Jamac Habeb, a 30-year- · Obruna said Phillips had was recaptured when a Page At old self-proclaimed p1rate, courage that was "a model pirate fired an auromatic · corporation limits must average -in a 12·month period told the AP from one of for all Americans" and he weapon into the water, IO,OOQ gallons a month and below to be classified as a light Somalia's piracy hubs, Eyl: was pleased about the res- according to U.S. Defense · commercial consumer. These light commercial consumers "From now on, if we cap· cue, adding that the Un.ited Depanment officials ·speakoutside the village limits will pay $26.50,per month for the ture foreign ships and their States needs help from other ing on condition of first 2,000 gallons and 45 cents per hundred gallons over the minimum. · Acoi1sumer must average. in a 12-month period, 10,001 gallons a month and above to be classified as a heavy commerci'at consumer. Heavy .commercial consumers will pay Wedne.sday, .. Mostly with a 40 percent chance Monday...Cloudy. A . $34'jler mon.th fur the llrst 2.000 !lallons and $2.40 per cloudy in the moming...Then of showers. Highs in the . thousand gallons over the 2,000 mimmum. Apartments or chance of rain showers in . housing units oonnected to the same meter will be billed at the moming .. .Then rain becoming partly sunny. A 40 mid 60s. . the minimum rate charge if $26.50 per month for each unit likely in the afternoon . percent chance of showers. plus any aggregated total gallons over the 2,000 minimum. Highs in the mid 50s. East Highs in the upper 50s. Wednesday night...Mosrly With the exception of the light commercial consumers winds 10 to. 15 mph. Chance • cloudy in the evening...Then going from $14.50 per month to624.50 per month. all other ofrain 70 percent. . . monrhly rntes remained the same though the minimum usage Monday night, •• Mostly becoming partly cloudy. was lowered from 3,000 to 2.000 gallons for all customers. cloudy. Rain likely in the Lows in the mid 30s. The Athens-Meigs Educational Seryice Remaining unchanged were the shut off notice fee will be evening...Then a chance .of Thursday and Thursday Center Preschool registration 'for the $30 and $20 will be cl)arged for "tum-on service" during showers · after midnight. nighi ...Mosrly clear. Highs 2009-20 I0 school year will be heljl regular hours, $50 for after hou!'l' and holidays. The mini· Lows in the lower 40s. East. in the lower 60s. LOws in Monday, April 20.2009 at · mum charge for a tap fee remams $400 plus any chaf\\es winds. IO to 15 mph. Chance the mid 30s. detern1ined by time , material. labor, equipment and the s1ze of rain 60 percent. Frrday and Friday BradbuJY Learning Center an,d of said tap over the minimum . Thesday••,Showers and night ...Ciear. Highs in the Monday. May II. 2009 at thunderstonns likely. Highs upper 60s. Lows in the Southern Elementary . . in tbe lower 60s. Southeast upper 30s. Appointments are neceS!;a~. Saturday;•.Sunny. Highs winds 5 to. 10 mph . Chance Page AI in the upper 60s. of min 70 percent. Saturday night...Partl}' Thesday night.. .Showers To schedule an appointment contact . morning there was a layer of dew around the camp." The cloudy in the ewning ... Then and rhunderstorm· s likely. camp was a reference to Camp Kiashuta. Betsy at 740-992-2165. · This year's gOlden egg hunt was sponsored by Swisher & Lows in the lower 40s. becoming mostly cloudy. Lohse Pharmacy and Ingels Electronics. Schaefer will take Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph . Lows in the upper 40s. . Qlance of rain 70 percent. Sundaf •• .Mostly cloudy home a check for $250. Ch~red Ariel holding audition · for summer productions .; · Gerald Donohue ·: Pomeroy · ·· Today i~ Monday. April 13 , the 103rd day of2009. There ·;are 262 days left in the year.· · · · Today's Highlight in History: ·· · On April 13, 1743, the third president of the United Stilles, Thomas Jefferson, was born in Shadwell , Ya. • Thought for Today: "The excursion is the same when you. _go looking for your sorrow as when you go. looking for . your joy." - Eudora Wel_ty, American author ( 1909-200 I). . ' ASSOCIATED AAESS WRITERS Modem Woodmen schedule events ... ··TODAY IN HISTORY AND LAllA JAKES Coin Club to have coin fair l It is high time to ask groups like the NRDC who oppose' modern. cleaner power generation power plants how they "expect to keep their lights on. ·· The contention that renewable energy and conservation .will solve our energy problems is bunk. The federal Energy ' ,lnf?rmat ion Agency's most recent report puts renewables at JUst 14 percent of our electric generatiOn by the year · ;2030 and coal power at 47 percent. · . .: If we want to create jobs, keep jobs, keep power costs at a reasonable level and be able to flick the light switch, we · -need to support coal-powered electricity and the new tech.:nologies thai can reduce greenhouse gases: Bv TODD PnuAN ·Local Briefs NOWA · SI6H OF OPTIMISM. ' Dear Editor: • The Daily Sentinel • Page As Ruth Riley OK, ·Renewable enetgy atgument bunk www.mydallysentinel.com . Deaths Monday, April13, 20.0 9 . • . Monday, Aprilta, 2009 Racine rro~ Local Weather Preschool Registration re ~ Egg rro.ri I • ,, �• PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Monday, April13, 2009 CDC: US food poisoning cases he~d steady in 2008 Bv MALcoLM RnTER AI' SCIENCE WRITER NEW YORK - The decision sounded reasonable. Pull 14' painkillers off the market because they · had never received federal approval. . .These drugs might be unsafe, ineffe~tive or of poor qualiiy, the Food and Drug Administration said. It ordered that manufacturing cease within 60 days.· Patients could· use other painkillers that were already approved instead, they said. On Thursday, the FDA announced it had targeted one dru~ too many. Offictals changed their minds about a form of liquid morphine that is given . ro perhaps as many as 2 !llillion people at the end of life AP photo and dymg at ·home. For Ora Chaikin speal\s during an interview Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York Tuesday, April?. A these people, no substitute liquid morphine painkiller given by family caregivers to dying patients can remain on the is available. the FDA learned from protesting market, federal regulators have decided last week, after hearing protests about their decision to remove it. Shortfalls in painkiller supply, caused by the FDA decision to stop the doctors and patients. · Just a few drops of the manufac1Ure of some other medications, could spell trouble for chronic pain patients such concentrated liquid, placed as 62-year-old Chaikin said her J)hysician ·or. A. Sean Morrison .. in the mouth of a patient But he said he is still con- later phone call with physiwho has trouble swallow- they didn't have firm numing, lets a caregiver provide bers on how many patients cerned about the other cians and pharmacists. the use the concentrated liquid. painkillers ordered off the FDA said that the order rapid pain relief. But Meier estimated it may market , products containing against those painkillers . The FDA's Dr. Douglas . be at least 2 million morphin\', hydromorphone would stand. . Throckmorton said the drug Further shortfalls in or oxycodone. would remain on the market Americans a year. There are approved medpainkiller supply could Caregivers can administer until . it's replaced by an spell trouble lor chronic the concentrated solution at ications with those ingrediapproved version or some home . . where morphine · . ents. but opiate painkillers pain patients such as 62equivalent therapy. year-old shots often aren't an· option are in short supply. Storey · Ora Chaikin · in The reversal was welcomed by experts in hospice because of cost or limited said. So rather than remov- New York City, said her abilities . Without the "con-, ing the unapproved versions physician , Dr. R. Sean care. and pain relief. centra ted liquid , families all at once, exacerbating the Morrison at Mount Sinai. Dr. Diane Meier, director could end up calling 911 to problem. "he suggested the Chaikin takes an unapof the Center to Advance rush their loved ones to an FDA proceed more slowly. proved version of the drug Palliative Care at the In a letter to the FDA ear- Dilaudid hydromorMount Sinai School of emergency room. for "morMedicine in New York. ·phin~ shots, said Dr. Porter lier this week, Storey;s phone - when her joint called Thursday's decision . Storey. executive vice presi- organization said the unap- pain flares, which is typical"fabulous .... It's incredibly den( of the American proved painkillers "have ly on most .days. She said refreshing and makes me Academy of Hospice and been used safely and effe<;:- she needs that medication "just to. be able to walk, to hopeful about our govern- Palliative Medicine. That · tively for decades." would be costly and against Throckmorton told The be able to do daily activities ment." Associated Press in an inter, (like) putting a coat on." The order has not patient wishes , he said. Storey called the FDA view the FDA was open to Alth(l.lgh approved verchanged for the other reversal "a really important additional information on sions of the drug are availpainkillers, at least for now. said Throckmorton, deputy step in the right direction," the other drugs still targeted able, the FDA order makes director of the agencfs showing "an amazing level · and would discuss it with Morrison worry about their Center for Drug Evaluahon of responsiveness we're not experts in ho.spice and pal· supply. used to seeing in ou·r gov- liative care. "It's already hard to · get and Research. ernment officials." · · But Storey said that in a them," he said. In interviews, experts said . ATLANTA (AP) Americans didn't ;ufter . more food poisoning last year despite high-profile outbreaks involving peppers, peanut butter and other foods. according to a government report released Thursday . Rate> of food -borne illnesses have been holding steady for five years. They had been declining from the mid- 1990s until the begin· ning of this decade. due mainly to improvements in· the meat and poultry industry, some experts say. But produce-associated food poisonings have been increasing, a11d the nation is no .longer whittling down food-borne disease, govemment officials said. ' "Progress has plateaued ," . said Dr. Robel"~ Tauxe of the U.S. Centers for Disease C9ntrol and Prevention. a co-author of the report . The report looks at the occurtence of about ten lead~ ing food-borne illnesses in ten states that participate in a tederally-funded food poisoning monitoringsystem ..CDCofficials believe it's nationally representative, based. on the sample's mix of geography and demographics. .. The research appears in this week's issue of a CDC publication. Morbidity qnd Mortality Weekly Report . Salmonella remained the · most common cause of food poisoning, triggering more than 7,400 lab-confirmed illnesses in those states. That translates to a rate of about 16 cases for every 100,000 people. There has been no significant change in the salmonella rate in recent years. CDC officials said. ' · .Campylobacter and · shigella,two kinds of bac.terial infections. were the second and third most common food-borne illnesses, occurring at rates of about I 3 and 7 per 100.000. respectively. The researchers don't address ~ow many people died. Experts say the report's numbers are lower than reality because only a fraction of food poisoning cases get reported or confi(med by laboratories. An estimated 87 million cases of food-borne illness occur in the United States each year, including 37 1.000 hospitalizations. and 5.700 deaths, according to an Associated Press calculation that used the. CDC fonnula and current population estimates. There were · geographic variation~; in di sease rates among the states, the CDC found. The highest rates of salmonella occurred in Georgia and New Mexico, campyl<ibacter was most common in Cilliforriia and E. coli thrived best in Colorado. Thuse variations were no doubt influenced by some specific outbreaks that cau~ed more illnesses in some states than others, saio:l Elliot Ryser, a professor of food science at Michigan State Univeriity. . Prominent food-bo.rne ill· ness outbreaks · in 2008 included: • A salmonella outbreak linked to hoi peppers and tomatoes from Mexico that sickened more 1,400 Americans. It was the nation's largest outbreak of food-borne illness in a decade , and was first identified in New Mexico and Texas. • A peanut-related ·salmo- · nella outbreak - which started last year . ...:. caused at least 690 confirmed illI\esses in 46 states and was linked to nine deaths. • A salmonella outbreak attributed to Honduran cantaloupes sickened 51 people .in 16 states. . Studies of 'good' fat could help with .'Y~iW!! Bv LtNDA A. JOHNSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Fight fat with . fat? The newest obesity theory suggests we may one day be able to do just that. Just like good and bad cholesterol, there apparently ·are good and bad types of body fat. Scientists until recently believed this good fat, which spurs the body to bum calones to generate body" heat, played an important role in keeping infants warm but by adulthood was mostly gone or inactive. Now three studies from researchers in Boston. Finland and the Netherlands - show that some good fat remains in adults. affecting metabolism and potentially · offering a target to help people shed pounds. Dr. Francesco Celi. an endocrinology and metabolism · researcher at the National Institute of Diabetes aild Digestive and Kidney Diseases, said the studies show this fat bums large amounts of energy. "So it could be used as a target" for a pill that would somehow rev up the fat. he said. Dr. Louis Aronne, former president of the · Obesity Society and a weight con- trol expert at Weill Cornell Medical Cente'r in New .York. said ihe findings are the most conclusive .evidence so far of the role of such fat in regulating body temperature and weight. "I don't want to use the word 'exercise-in-a-pill,' but it's doing something (that's) getting rid of calories," he said. adding that any obesity treatment developed around the fat could be a potential treatment for diabetes as well. ·· The studies were published in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine. The good fat is actually brownish, while the more predominant bad fat is white or yellow. Brown fat is stored mostly around the · neck and Under the cOllarbone .White fat tends to concentrate around the waistline. where it stores excess energy and release.s chemicals that control metabolism and the use of insulin. All three research groups documented the presence and activity of the brown fat by examining · tissue samples from some patients and using high-tech imaging that indicated' how much sugar, and therefore calories. the fat burned . · One group from Joslin · , Diabetes Center, Harvard Medical School and three · hospitals in Boston looked at scans done on nearly 2.000 patients to "diagnose various health problem~. The other two grl}ups scanned small numbers of patients. first at room temperature and then after a couple hours in mild cold, about 60 degrees. Here's what the scientists learned about brown fat: • . Lean people had far more .than overwei.ght and obese people. especially among older folks . · • It burns far more calo· ries and generates more body heat when people are in a cooler environment. • Women were more like_ly to have it than men, and "their deposits were larger and more active. Finding a successful treat-. ment'for obesity would be a Holy Grail for scientists. Most obese and overweight people are unable to shed pounds and keep them off with dieting arid exercise. · And despite plenty of effort, pharmaceutical companies have been unable to develop a medicine that helps people safelr lose and keep off a significant amount of weight. Any dmg that could do that would be a guaranteed blockbuster. Aronne said the findings likely would renew interest in the area of brown fat among drugmakers; at least one briefly studied e treatment in lab animals several years ago. .So how could researchers use these basic findings about good fat to eventually come up_with a weight-loss medication? One possibility i.vould be a pill to stimulate a specific protein to release more energy from the fat cells in the fonn of heat rather than siilring it for future energy needs, Aronne and Celi said. Finding a way to increase ihe amount of brown fat in a pe.rson would be another strategy. Researchers ar Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston have been injecting cenain genes into mice to try to produce brown fat cells instead of white ones. Celi said researchers also could try to make a pill that stimulates nerve endings inside brown fat to make it bum more calories. Or overweight people · could simply try turning · down the thennostat to see if it makes them bum inore energy and lose weight - a strategy that Celi and researchers are testing in a small study that could produce results by the end of the year. Asihma patients for doctors to tre;ll asthma using powerful acid reflux patients for reflux disease if drugs even though they don't they have sympto~s of ithave heartburn should stop · and to consider testing and taking them,lung experts say.. treating if they don 't. It turns outthe medicine does- • Among the most popular n't improve asihma symp- · treatments for severe hearttoms. as had been thought. bum are expensive prescripEstimates are that 2.5 mil- tion drugs called proton lion to 5 million Americans pump inhibitors, including with asthma also have gas- NexJUm and Protonix , . troesophageal reflux, in which are meant to reduce which acid pr food rises stomach acid and ulcers. from the stomach into the Another drug, Prilosec, . throat, without any obvious now is available in a nonh~artbum symptoms. prescription version and Doctors believed that also as a generic pr'escripbecause of the apparent link tion drug. omeprazole, between the two conditions_ A study published in prescription medicines to Thursday's New England treat acid re.flux would Journal of Medicine found reduce asthma flare-ups. that among 412 patients breathing trouble and emer- with poorly controlled asthgency room visits. rna, the group given Nexium Medical guidelines call twice a day for six months fared no better in symptom control than patients getting ilummy pills. Study leader Dr. Robert Wise, a lung specialist at Johns Hopkins University. said it gives the first solid evidence that "silent"" acid reflux doesn't have a role in poor asthma control. Doctors at some of the 19 medical centers panicipating in the study, concerned about patients taking unnecessary merlicine , issued press releases with headlines such as, "'Physician Alert."" urging patients with "'silent"" reflux to stop taking the drugs. Dr. Elizabeth Nabel. direc-. tor of the Natiomil Heart. Lung and Blood Institute. said asthma patients taking reflux medicone who don't have heartburn should talk to their doctors about wheiher to get off these drug8. The institute and the American Lung Association !he study. sponsored AstraZeneca LLP. the maker of Nexium , provided the medicine used in· the study. In an editorial in the journal, Drs. Koichiro Asano and Hidekazu Suzuki of Keio of University ·. School Medicine in Tokyo recommended ihat a study be done cdmparing surgical repair of .gastroesophageal reflux with medication in asthma patients with reflux. They noted there's evidence the surgery improves asthma control. They said the failure of Nexium in ibis study does not mean there's no relationship between worsening asthma and gastroesophageal reflux . Bllb~ Wliitner arrested, Page B2 .1·. PLEASE REMEMBER:' . I ;~~ E,gg ·~ not at a place of bu$1neSs- ., (. .. ,. ,. - ' E,gg Is not at a private residence , · · "" " --Egg ls.not Inside a man-made' object • . 7 You will not need digging tools . ...;·You wiD not need to climb or the use .of a ., · · .\ ladder ··:~:The Daily Sentinel ·' ~· ' • SWISHER , & LOHSE , . I Brought to you by: . , .', , ,. 11~ E. Main St; . .· • '· ~ • ' +.. '. Ponteroy,OH "l-2955 " . INGElS El.ECJ'RONICS Jewelry & Pkture Gailtcy' lCi' N. 2nd Ave. · Mlddlepnrt, OR ·. • ·'· 740·992~2825 • The Daily . Sentinel Bl . · Willits replaces Adenhart on Angels' ~er,PageB2 Monday, April13,- 2009 .LocAL SCHEOULE POMEROY - A ICh8d:ula of upcoming h9l f(;hQol val'llty ~portng (!Willa riYOM1g from Galli&, MMOn and ~ cotlntiel, teanw> MoodQ. Apr1113 B•uball Eastern at Federat·HocklnQ 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Ironton, 6 p.m. ~lgs Alexander, 5 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5 p.m. SOuthem at Miller, 5 p.m. Talsla at ~uth Gama, 5 p.m. Softball Eastern at Fe.cteraf-Hocking 5 p.m. · Gjlllia ACademy at Ironton, 5 p.m. t-Aeigs at Alexarw:ter, s p.m. fllver Valley at South Point, 5 p.m. Waharna at Grand Stand, TBA at SOuthem·at Miller, 5 p.m. ', Tennis O_ allla AcadtJmy at Ironton, 4:'3;0 p.m. ruoactay ' Aor!l14 BaHball . Oallla Academy .vs. Eastern at URG, 5 p.ln. . Melgs vs. Belpre. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. River Valley, 5 p.m. River .Valley at Piont Pleasant. 5 p.m. Wahama at Wlrt County, 1 p.m. Southern vs. South Gallia, 5 p.m. Softball Eaitern vs Symmes Valley 5 p,m. Gallia Academy st Chesapealqt, 5 p.m. l'llelgs vs. BelPre, 5 p.m. ~lnt Pleasant at Poca, 5:30p.m. Httnnan at Buttalo, 5 p.m. {DH) W,ahama at Grand Stand, TBA , ~uthern vs. South GaH/a, 5 p.m. · •• Track and Field . Ea:stern, River Valley, at VInton County, 4:;30 p.m. GaUia Acadeniy at Cheoopeake, 5 p.m. Meigs at Jackson, 4:30p.m. . ' . , Tennis G.all!a Academy at Athens, 4:.30 p.m. · • .w .ctn11dny AprJI15 ' 8aHba11 Gallla Academy vs. Chillicothe, 5 p.m . . ~!nt ~easant at Charleston Catholic, 1 p,m. . River Valley vs: Chesapeake, 5 p.m. 'Nahama at Federal ~cok i ng, 5 p.m. Southern at Meigs, 5 p.r)1. lrDnton SJ at South Gallla, 5 p.m. • Softball Gallia Academy vs. Chillicothe, 5 P':lil. !=liver valley vs. Chesapeake, 5 p.m.1 . ~ahama at Grand Stand, TBA . Southern at Meigs, 5 p.m. ' · '· ·· Tennis (lama· Academy • vs. Lucasville Valley, 4:30p.m. • pKrecruit's big assist may have come off court . .. LOUISVILLE,· Ky. (AP) - Jon Hood was -one of eight double-figures scorers' for ihe Gold teain tonight in its 151-145 victoryGverthe Black in the Derby Festival Basketball Classic in front of 13 ,Ill fans at Freedom Hall. . · The 6-foot-7 Kentucky Mr. Basketball from Madisonville-North Hopkins High School also had five rebounds and four assists. But his bigg.est assist may have come off the court, for the University of Kentucky. Hood, who ~as · signed with the Wildcats, put the full-court press on Daniel Orton during the weekend festivities for the Derby Festival game - a showcase of some of the best high school basketball players in the country. f Orton, a 6-foot-10 center from Oklahoma City, whose commitment to Kentucky has been somewhat in limbo since the hiring of John Calipari. as the school's new · hea(! coach, had Hood iil his ear all " "weekend in Louisville. The two were rQOmmates and teammates during a two-on-two competition. · "I've been working on him," Hood said. "I .think we're good .... I think we've· got him." .Hood said he was I 00 · percent committed Orton, however, wasn't as ~rtain. Study: Heartburn drugs no help with as$ma (AP) - 1 Inside •;"Like I told (Hood), I'm in Kentucky right now, so (!mat Kentucky, but I can'! sa~ fo( sure,'' Orton said. !•J m probably going to discuss it with my family this ~hole week." ·:Orton added 12 points, 12 ~bounds and six assists for lhe Gold. His rebounding ahd long outlet passes hJ:Iped his team outscore the Plack 44-34 in the second period to build an I !-point hJllftime lead (70-59). · > The Gold's lead reached 1~ JlOints in the third period, bl:fore the Black fought back behind University of ~uisville recruit Rakeem buckles . The Black !rimmed the Gold's lead to one a .couple of times in the fourth quarter, but couldn "t get closerBuckles, a 6-8 forward from Miami , scored a tearn~igh 26 points to lead the Plellse - Recruit. Bl • Cavaliers clobber Celtics, 107-76 . CLEVELAND (AP) - preview into a rout. The Cavaliers have After every 3-pointer, every It was Cleveland's most already clinched home-court dunk and every block, lopsided win cv~ · in 173 advai1tage throughout the LeBron James turned a"nd games agaiostthc <., .:!tics. Easicrn Conference playglared at Boston 's bench. James didn't even have to offs, and with a win on The message was clear: Not play in the fourth qu'lf[e(, Monday in Indianapolis, here. getting some of the rest he'll they can lock up home court James made five 3-point- need before the Cavs make a in the finals - if they get ers and scored 29 points run at their first title. With that far. before dancing in his seat, Cleveland up by 30, James, They may have to get past and ihe Cleveland Cavaliers Mo Willia!lls and Delonte the Celtics, wbo beat them throttled the NBA champi- West boogied on the bench in a seven-game semifinal · ons 107-76 on Sunday to and mugged forTY cameras · se("ies last year, and figure to move within one win of as the · crowd roared in be their stiffest comp!!l(itiog " matching the 1985-86 delight. • · · · . . . again. ::_,, \ ! · Celtics for . the best home At .the. olhcir" end of the ·on this day. thouJUJ: ·:the :.· record in league history. ' flo.or/. the· 'Celtics weren 't Cavs were untouchab1~. J" ·. At 39-1, the Cavs can tie enjoying themselves at ail. James made three 3-pointBoston's mark against They sat 'stoically waiting ers in the third quarter when Philadelphia on Wednesday for the clock to expire. he and the Cavs put to rest night. Daniel Gibson scored 15 any thOughts of a big comeEqualing those Celtics of points and Williams added back. On his last 3, James Bird. McHale and Parrish. 13 for Cleveland, which spun a few feet from Celtics though, won't mean aJiy- held the Celtics to 36 per- coach Doc Rivers and hit his thing if the Cavs can't cent shooting. long fadeaway over Paul Pierce scored 14 and Boston's Tony Allen. dethrone the current guys in green sometime this spring . . Glen Davis 12 for the Home court has been vital The Cavs led 31-9 after the Celtics, who were without in the . budding Celticsfirst quarter, opened. a ·30· Kevin Garnett ~nd Leon Cavaliers rivalry: The home. point lead in the second and Powe ~ not that they might turned . a ' possible playoff have niade a difference. Please see C~vs. B:Z Cleveland Cavaliers' Daniel Gibson (1) gets inside Boston Celtics' Eddie House for a shot inthe fourth quarter of an NBA basketball game Sunday in Cleveland. AP photo Cabrera wins playoff for Masters title AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) The Masters delivered the show everyone wanted and a champion no one expected . Angel Cabrera became the first Argentine to win the green jacket at Augusta National on Sunday by surviving a wild· final round that began with a super· charged duel between Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson and ended with a stunning collapse by Kenny Perry. Indeed, this Masters had it all. ·· · Two shots behind with . two holes to play, Cabrera foiJghtl;lis wayjJl)o a three. way playoff when · the 48. year-old Perry, on the verge of becoming golf's oldest major champion, bogeyed · the final two holes. · Even in a playoff, Cabrera looked like the odd man out. He drove into the trees, hit another •shot off a Georgia pine, but still scrambled for par with an 8foot ~utt. He won with . it routine par on the IOth hole when Perry missed the green badly .to the left and made yet another bogey, this one the most costly of them all. . "I mar . never get this opportumty ever again, but I had a lot of fun being in there," Perry said. "I had the tournament to win. I lost the tournament. But Angel hung in there . I was prou(j of him." Cabrera, who won the · l.J .S. Open at Oakmont two yeats ago, finally earned a green j!lcket for Argentina. it was 41 years ago when Roberto de Vicenzo ·made one· of golf's most famous gaffes , signing for the Ple•se ... Masten. s:z • . AP phOto Angel Cabrera of Argentina eelebrates after winning the Masters golf tournament in a suddim death .playoff at the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga., on Sunday. Indians post first win of season ov.er Blue Jays CLEVELAND (AP) Anthony Reyes pitched six innings and the Cleve.land Indians beat the Toronto Blue Jays 8-4 on Sunday to eam their first _victory ofthe sea·son . Travis Hafner and Mark. DeRosa each hit a two~ run homer and Trevor Crowe doubled in two runs for the Indians, who avoided their worst start in 95 years. Cleveland lost its first six games in 1914. . The Washin~ton Nationals are the maJors' only remaining winlessteam at .0-6. · Jensen Lewis wOFked I 2• 3 scoreless innings and Kerry Wood struck out the side on 13 pitches in a perfect ninth for Cleveland. Lewis replaced Rafael Perez with Blue Jays on second and third and one out in the.seventh. He struck out Marco Scutaro and got Aaron Hill to fly out on the first pitch to preserve a 5-4 lead. · Blue Jays starter David Purcey struck out I 0 over 4 .2-3 innings. The left-h.ander ulso walked six and allowed five runs and four hits . . Vernon Wells hit a tworun homer and Alex Rios tripled in a run for Toronto. Reyes became the first Indians starter to pitch six. innings. The Blue Jay~ had scored a major league-high 42runs in winning five of their first six games, but managed only four runs and three hits against the :righthanc:rer. . Cleveland starters were 04 with a. 13.28 ERA during the team's losing streak. Please see Indians, B:Z Harang, Reds blank Pirates CINCINNATI (AP) - the majors for nothing. Pittsburg!) turned in the When he 's hitting his spots defensive gem. but it wasn't like that, he's tough to beat ." enough to overcome the one It was the first eompletepitched by Aaron Haning . . game shutout of the year in The CincinnatLright-han- the majors. and the earliest der threw a three-h.itter, for Cincinnati since Pete Brandon Phillips hit a two- · Harnisch threw one against run . homer and the Reds ihe San Diego Padres on · overcame the Pirates' triple April 4, 1999. play in a 2-0 victory on "It's rare that you have a Sunday. complete game that early.'" Harang (I- I) faced just Reds manager Dusty Baker three batters over the mmi- said. "It shows you what mum while pitching the kind of shape he's in."' sixth shutout and 12th comThe Reds managed only plete game of his career. The two runs and five hits over innings against .right-hander threw 108 si~ pitches. 80 for strikes. while Pittsburgh right-hander lan Improving to 12-5 against Snell (0-2).but had a chance the Pirates. · to add to their lead in the "They knew I was throw- eighth inning with Jay Bruce ing strikes," Harang said. "I on first and Brandon Phillips was hitting my spots on the on second. outside corner. but keeping Edwin Encarnacion hit a them honest on the inside blooper into short left that part of the plate. They was easily caught by Jack couldn "t lean out over the Wilson. who threw to ·plate." Freddy Sanahez at second . . ~~ Said Pittsburgh manage{ base to double up Phillips. Cincinnati Reds pitcher Aaron Harang, right, is congratulated by catcher Ramon John Russell : "He's riot a Hernandez . hilt. after Harang pitched a complete game shutout against the Pittsburgh vetemn. winning pitcher in Pleue see Reds, 81 Pirates in a baseball game Sunday in Cincinnati. . ' I �• PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Monday, April13, 2009 CDC: US food poisoning cases he~d steady in 2008 Bv MALcoLM RnTER AI' SCIENCE WRITER NEW YORK - The decision sounded reasonable. Pull 14' painkillers off the market because they · had never received federal approval. . .These drugs might be unsafe, ineffe~tive or of poor qualiiy, the Food and Drug Administration said. It ordered that manufacturing cease within 60 days.· Patients could· use other painkillers that were already approved instead, they said. On Thursday, the FDA announced it had targeted one dru~ too many. Offictals changed their minds about a form of liquid morphine that is given . ro perhaps as many as 2 !llillion people at the end of life AP photo and dymg at ·home. For Ora Chaikin speal\s during an interview Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York Tuesday, April?. A these people, no substitute liquid morphine painkiller given by family caregivers to dying patients can remain on the is available. the FDA learned from protesting market, federal regulators have decided last week, after hearing protests about their decision to remove it. Shortfalls in painkiller supply, caused by the FDA decision to stop the doctors and patients. · Just a few drops of the manufac1Ure of some other medications, could spell trouble for chronic pain patients such concentrated liquid, placed as 62-year-old Chaikin said her J)hysician ·or. A. Sean Morrison .. in the mouth of a patient But he said he is still con- later phone call with physiwho has trouble swallow- they didn't have firm numing, lets a caregiver provide bers on how many patients cerned about the other cians and pharmacists. the use the concentrated liquid. painkillers ordered off the FDA said that the order rapid pain relief. But Meier estimated it may market , products containing against those painkillers . The FDA's Dr. Douglas . be at least 2 million morphin\', hydromorphone would stand. . Throckmorton said the drug Further shortfalls in or oxycodone. would remain on the market Americans a year. There are approved medpainkiller supply could Caregivers can administer until . it's replaced by an spell trouble lor chronic the concentrated solution at ications with those ingrediapproved version or some home . . where morphine · . ents. but opiate painkillers pain patients such as 62equivalent therapy. year-old shots often aren't an· option are in short supply. Storey · Ora Chaikin · in The reversal was welcomed by experts in hospice because of cost or limited said. So rather than remov- New York City, said her abilities . Without the "con-, ing the unapproved versions physician , Dr. R. Sean care. and pain relief. centra ted liquid , families all at once, exacerbating the Morrison at Mount Sinai. Dr. Diane Meier, director could end up calling 911 to problem. "he suggested the Chaikin takes an unapof the Center to Advance rush their loved ones to an FDA proceed more slowly. proved version of the drug Palliative Care at the In a letter to the FDA ear- Dilaudid hydromorMount Sinai School of emergency room. for "morMedicine in New York. ·phin~ shots, said Dr. Porter lier this week, Storey;s phone - when her joint called Thursday's decision . Storey. executive vice presi- organization said the unap- pain flares, which is typical"fabulous .... It's incredibly den( of the American proved painkillers "have ly on most .days. She said refreshing and makes me Academy of Hospice and been used safely and effe<;:- she needs that medication "just to. be able to walk, to hopeful about our govern- Palliative Medicine. That · tively for decades." would be costly and against Throckmorton told The be able to do daily activities ment." Associated Press in an inter, (like) putting a coat on." The order has not patient wishes , he said. Storey called the FDA view the FDA was open to Alth(l.lgh approved verchanged for the other reversal "a really important additional information on sions of the drug are availpainkillers, at least for now. said Throckmorton, deputy step in the right direction," the other drugs still targeted able, the FDA order makes director of the agencfs showing "an amazing level · and would discuss it with Morrison worry about their Center for Drug Evaluahon of responsiveness we're not experts in ho.spice and pal· supply. used to seeing in ou·r gov- liative care. "It's already hard to · get and Research. ernment officials." · · But Storey said that in a them," he said. In interviews, experts said . ATLANTA (AP) Americans didn't ;ufter . more food poisoning last year despite high-profile outbreaks involving peppers, peanut butter and other foods. according to a government report released Thursday . Rate> of food -borne illnesses have been holding steady for five years. They had been declining from the mid- 1990s until the begin· ning of this decade. due mainly to improvements in· the meat and poultry industry, some experts say. But produce-associated food poisonings have been increasing, a11d the nation is no .longer whittling down food-borne disease, govemment officials said. ' "Progress has plateaued ," . said Dr. Robel"~ Tauxe of the U.S. Centers for Disease C9ntrol and Prevention. a co-author of the report . The report looks at the occurtence of about ten lead~ ing food-borne illnesses in ten states that participate in a tederally-funded food poisoning monitoringsystem ..CDCofficials believe it's nationally representative, based. on the sample's mix of geography and demographics. .. The research appears in this week's issue of a CDC publication. Morbidity qnd Mortality Weekly Report . Salmonella remained the · most common cause of food poisoning, triggering more than 7,400 lab-confirmed illnesses in those states. That translates to a rate of about 16 cases for every 100,000 people. There has been no significant change in the salmonella rate in recent years. CDC officials said. ' · .Campylobacter and · shigella,two kinds of bac.terial infections. were the second and third most common food-borne illnesses, occurring at rates of about I 3 and 7 per 100.000. respectively. The researchers don't address ~ow many people died. Experts say the report's numbers are lower than reality because only a fraction of food poisoning cases get reported or confi(med by laboratories. An estimated 87 million cases of food-borne illness occur in the United States each year, including 37 1.000 hospitalizations. and 5.700 deaths, according to an Associated Press calculation that used the. CDC fonnula and current population estimates. There were · geographic variation~; in di sease rates among the states, the CDC found. The highest rates of salmonella occurred in Georgia and New Mexico, campyl<ibacter was most common in Cilliforriia and E. coli thrived best in Colorado. Thuse variations were no doubt influenced by some specific outbreaks that cau~ed more illnesses in some states than others, saio:l Elliot Ryser, a professor of food science at Michigan State Univeriity. . Prominent food-bo.rne ill· ness outbreaks · in 2008 included: • A salmonella outbreak linked to hoi peppers and tomatoes from Mexico that sickened more 1,400 Americans. It was the nation's largest outbreak of food-borne illness in a decade , and was first identified in New Mexico and Texas. • A peanut-related ·salmo- · nella outbreak - which started last year . ...:. caused at least 690 confirmed illI\esses in 46 states and was linked to nine deaths. • A salmonella outbreak attributed to Honduran cantaloupes sickened 51 people .in 16 states. . Studies of 'good' fat could help with .'Y~iW!! Bv LtNDA A. JOHNSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Fight fat with . fat? The newest obesity theory suggests we may one day be able to do just that. Just like good and bad cholesterol, there apparently ·are good and bad types of body fat. Scientists until recently believed this good fat, which spurs the body to bum calones to generate body" heat, played an important role in keeping infants warm but by adulthood was mostly gone or inactive. Now three studies from researchers in Boston. Finland and the Netherlands - show that some good fat remains in adults. affecting metabolism and potentially · offering a target to help people shed pounds. Dr. Francesco Celi. an endocrinology and metabolism · researcher at the National Institute of Diabetes aild Digestive and Kidney Diseases, said the studies show this fat bums large amounts of energy. "So it could be used as a target" for a pill that would somehow rev up the fat. he said. Dr. Louis Aronne, former president of the · Obesity Society and a weight con- trol expert at Weill Cornell Medical Cente'r in New .York. said ihe findings are the most conclusive .evidence so far of the role of such fat in regulating body temperature and weight. "I don't want to use the word 'exercise-in-a-pill,' but it's doing something (that's) getting rid of calories," he said. adding that any obesity treatment developed around the fat could be a potential treatment for diabetes as well. ·· The studies were published in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine. The good fat is actually brownish, while the more predominant bad fat is white or yellow. Brown fat is stored mostly around the · neck and Under the cOllarbone .White fat tends to concentrate around the waistline. where it stores excess energy and release.s chemicals that control metabolism and the use of insulin. All three research groups documented the presence and activity of the brown fat by examining · tissue samples from some patients and using high-tech imaging that indicated' how much sugar, and therefore calories. the fat burned . · One group from Joslin · , Diabetes Center, Harvard Medical School and three · hospitals in Boston looked at scans done on nearly 2.000 patients to "diagnose various health problem~. The other two grl}ups scanned small numbers of patients. first at room temperature and then after a couple hours in mild cold, about 60 degrees. Here's what the scientists learned about brown fat: • . Lean people had far more .than overwei.ght and obese people. especially among older folks . · • It burns far more calo· ries and generates more body heat when people are in a cooler environment. • Women were more like_ly to have it than men, and "their deposits were larger and more active. Finding a successful treat-. ment'for obesity would be a Holy Grail for scientists. Most obese and overweight people are unable to shed pounds and keep them off with dieting arid exercise. · And despite plenty of effort, pharmaceutical companies have been unable to develop a medicine that helps people safelr lose and keep off a significant amount of weight. Any dmg that could do that would be a guaranteed blockbuster. Aronne said the findings likely would renew interest in the area of brown fat among drugmakers; at least one briefly studied e treatment in lab animals several years ago. .So how could researchers use these basic findings about good fat to eventually come up_with a weight-loss medication? One possibility i.vould be a pill to stimulate a specific protein to release more energy from the fat cells in the fonn of heat rather than siilring it for future energy needs, Aronne and Celi said. Finding a way to increase ihe amount of brown fat in a pe.rson would be another strategy. Researchers ar Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston have been injecting cenain genes into mice to try to produce brown fat cells instead of white ones. Celi said researchers also could try to make a pill that stimulates nerve endings inside brown fat to make it bum more calories. Or overweight people · could simply try turning · down the thennostat to see if it makes them bum inore energy and lose weight - a strategy that Celi and researchers are testing in a small study that could produce results by the end of the year. Asihma patients for doctors to tre;ll asthma using powerful acid reflux patients for reflux disease if drugs even though they don't they have sympto~s of ithave heartburn should stop · and to consider testing and taking them,lung experts say.. treating if they don 't. It turns outthe medicine does- • Among the most popular n't improve asihma symp- · treatments for severe hearttoms. as had been thought. bum are expensive prescripEstimates are that 2.5 mil- tion drugs called proton lion to 5 million Americans pump inhibitors, including with asthma also have gas- NexJUm and Protonix , . troesophageal reflux, in which are meant to reduce which acid pr food rises stomach acid and ulcers. from the stomach into the Another drug, Prilosec, . throat, without any obvious now is available in a nonh~artbum symptoms. prescription version and Doctors believed that also as a generic pr'escripbecause of the apparent link tion drug. omeprazole, between the two conditions_ A study published in prescription medicines to Thursday's New England treat acid re.flux would Journal of Medicine found reduce asthma flare-ups. that among 412 patients breathing trouble and emer- with poorly controlled asthgency room visits. rna, the group given Nexium Medical guidelines call twice a day for six months fared no better in symptom control than patients getting ilummy pills. Study leader Dr. Robert Wise, a lung specialist at Johns Hopkins University. said it gives the first solid evidence that "silent"" acid reflux doesn't have a role in poor asthma control. Doctors at some of the 19 medical centers panicipating in the study, concerned about patients taking unnecessary merlicine , issued press releases with headlines such as, "'Physician Alert."" urging patients with "'silent"" reflux to stop taking the drugs. Dr. Elizabeth Nabel. direc-. tor of the Natiomil Heart. Lung and Blood Institute. said asthma patients taking reflux medicone who don't have heartburn should talk to their doctors about wheiher to get off these drug8. The institute and the American Lung Association !he study. sponsored AstraZeneca LLP. the maker of Nexium , provided the medicine used in· the study. In an editorial in the journal, Drs. Koichiro Asano and Hidekazu Suzuki of Keio of University ·. School Medicine in Tokyo recommended ihat a study be done cdmparing surgical repair of .gastroesophageal reflux with medication in asthma patients with reflux. They noted there's evidence the surgery improves asthma control. They said the failure of Nexium in ibis study does not mean there's no relationship between worsening asthma and gastroesophageal reflux . Bllb~ Wliitner arrested, Page B2 .1·. PLEASE REMEMBER:' . I ;~~ E,gg ·~ not at a place of bu$1neSs- ., (. .. ,. ,. - ' E,gg Is not at a private residence , · · "" " --Egg ls.not Inside a man-made' object • . 7 You will not need digging tools . ...;·You wiD not need to climb or the use .of a ., · · .\ ladder ··:~:The Daily Sentinel ·' ~· ' • SWISHER , & LOHSE , . I Brought to you by: . , .', , ,. 11~ E. Main St; . .· • '· ~ • ' +.. '. Ponteroy,OH "l-2955 " . INGElS El.ECJ'RONICS Jewelry & Pkture Gailtcy' lCi' N. 2nd Ave. · Mlddlepnrt, OR ·. • ·'· 740·992~2825 • The Daily . Sentinel Bl . · Willits replaces Adenhart on Angels' ~er,PageB2 Monday, April13,- 2009 .LocAL SCHEOULE POMEROY - A ICh8d:ula of upcoming h9l f(;hQol val'llty ~portng (!Willa riYOM1g from Galli&, MMOn and ~ cotlntiel, teanw> MoodQ. Apr1113 B•uball Eastern at Federat·HocklnQ 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Ironton, 6 p.m. ~lgs Alexander, 5 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5 p.m. SOuthem at Miller, 5 p.m. Talsla at ~uth Gama, 5 p.m. Softball Eastern at Fe.cteraf-Hocking 5 p.m. · Gjlllia ACademy at Ironton, 5 p.m. t-Aeigs at Alexarw:ter, s p.m. fllver Valley at South Point, 5 p.m. Waharna at Grand Stand, TBA at SOuthem·at Miller, 5 p.m. ', Tennis O_ allla AcadtJmy at Ironton, 4:'3;0 p.m. ruoactay ' Aor!l14 BaHball . Oallla Academy .vs. Eastern at URG, 5 p.ln. . Melgs vs. Belpre. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. River Valley, 5 p.m. River .Valley at Piont Pleasant. 5 p.m. Wahama at Wlrt County, 1 p.m. Southern vs. South Gallia, 5 p.m. Softball Eaitern vs Symmes Valley 5 p,m. Gallia Academy st Chesapealqt, 5 p.m. l'llelgs vs. BelPre, 5 p.m. ~lnt Pleasant at Poca, 5:30p.m. Httnnan at Buttalo, 5 p.m. {DH) W,ahama at Grand Stand, TBA , ~uthern vs. South GaH/a, 5 p.m. · •• Track and Field . Ea:stern, River Valley, at VInton County, 4:;30 p.m. GaUia Acadeniy at Cheoopeake, 5 p.m. Meigs at Jackson, 4:30p.m. . ' . , Tennis G.all!a Academy at Athens, 4:.30 p.m. · • .w .ctn11dny AprJI15 ' 8aHba11 Gallla Academy vs. Chillicothe, 5 p.m . . ~!nt ~easant at Charleston Catholic, 1 p,m. . River Valley vs: Chesapeake, 5 p.m. 'Nahama at Federal ~cok i ng, 5 p.m. Southern at Meigs, 5 p.r)1. lrDnton SJ at South Gallla, 5 p.m. • Softball Gallia Academy vs. Chillicothe, 5 P':lil. !=liver valley vs. Chesapeake, 5 p.m.1 . ~ahama at Grand Stand, TBA . Southern at Meigs, 5 p.m. ' · '· ·· Tennis (lama· Academy • vs. Lucasville Valley, 4:30p.m. • pKrecruit's big assist may have come off court . .. LOUISVILLE,· Ky. (AP) - Jon Hood was -one of eight double-figures scorers' for ihe Gold teain tonight in its 151-145 victoryGverthe Black in the Derby Festival Basketball Classic in front of 13 ,Ill fans at Freedom Hall. . · The 6-foot-7 Kentucky Mr. Basketball from Madisonville-North Hopkins High School also had five rebounds and four assists. But his bigg.est assist may have come off the court, for the University of Kentucky. Hood, who ~as · signed with the Wildcats, put the full-court press on Daniel Orton during the weekend festivities for the Derby Festival game - a showcase of some of the best high school basketball players in the country. f Orton, a 6-foot-10 center from Oklahoma City, whose commitment to Kentucky has been somewhat in limbo since the hiring of John Calipari. as the school's new · hea(! coach, had Hood iil his ear all " "weekend in Louisville. The two were rQOmmates and teammates during a two-on-two competition. · "I've been working on him," Hood said. "I .think we're good .... I think we've· got him." .Hood said he was I 00 · percent committed Orton, however, wasn't as ~rtain. Study: Heartburn drugs no help with as$ma (AP) - 1 Inside •;"Like I told (Hood), I'm in Kentucky right now, so (!mat Kentucky, but I can'! sa~ fo( sure,'' Orton said. !•J m probably going to discuss it with my family this ~hole week." ·:Orton added 12 points, 12 ~bounds and six assists for lhe Gold. His rebounding ahd long outlet passes hJ:Iped his team outscore the Plack 44-34 in the second period to build an I !-point hJllftime lead (70-59). · > The Gold's lead reached 1~ JlOints in the third period, bl:fore the Black fought back behind University of ~uisville recruit Rakeem buckles . The Black !rimmed the Gold's lead to one a .couple of times in the fourth quarter, but couldn "t get closerBuckles, a 6-8 forward from Miami , scored a tearn~igh 26 points to lead the Plellse - Recruit. Bl • Cavaliers clobber Celtics, 107-76 . CLEVELAND (AP) - preview into a rout. The Cavaliers have After every 3-pointer, every It was Cleveland's most already clinched home-court dunk and every block, lopsided win cv~ · in 173 advai1tage throughout the LeBron James turned a"nd games agaiostthc <., .:!tics. Easicrn Conference playglared at Boston 's bench. James didn't even have to offs, and with a win on The message was clear: Not play in the fourth qu'lf[e(, Monday in Indianapolis, here. getting some of the rest he'll they can lock up home court James made five 3-point- need before the Cavs make a in the finals - if they get ers and scored 29 points run at their first title. With that far. before dancing in his seat, Cleveland up by 30, James, They may have to get past and ihe Cleveland Cavaliers Mo Willia!lls and Delonte the Celtics, wbo beat them throttled the NBA champi- West boogied on the bench in a seven-game semifinal · ons 107-76 on Sunday to and mugged forTY cameras · se("ies last year, and figure to move within one win of as the · crowd roared in be their stiffest comp!!l(itiog " matching the 1985-86 delight. • · · · . . . again. ::_,, \ ! · Celtics for . the best home At .the. olhcir" end of the ·on this day. thouJUJ: ·:the :.· record in league history. ' flo.or/. the· 'Celtics weren 't Cavs were untouchab1~. J" ·. At 39-1, the Cavs can tie enjoying themselves at ail. James made three 3-pointBoston's mark against They sat 'stoically waiting ers in the third quarter when Philadelphia on Wednesday for the clock to expire. he and the Cavs put to rest night. Daniel Gibson scored 15 any thOughts of a big comeEqualing those Celtics of points and Williams added back. On his last 3, James Bird. McHale and Parrish. 13 for Cleveland, which spun a few feet from Celtics though, won't mean aJiy- held the Celtics to 36 per- coach Doc Rivers and hit his thing if the Cavs can't cent shooting. long fadeaway over Paul Pierce scored 14 and Boston's Tony Allen. dethrone the current guys in green sometime this spring . . Glen Davis 12 for the Home court has been vital The Cavs led 31-9 after the Celtics, who were without in the . budding Celticsfirst quarter, opened. a ·30· Kevin Garnett ~nd Leon Cavaliers rivalry: The home. point lead in the second and Powe ~ not that they might turned . a ' possible playoff have niade a difference. Please see C~vs. B:Z Cleveland Cavaliers' Daniel Gibson (1) gets inside Boston Celtics' Eddie House for a shot inthe fourth quarter of an NBA basketball game Sunday in Cleveland. AP photo Cabrera wins playoff for Masters title AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) The Masters delivered the show everyone wanted and a champion no one expected . Angel Cabrera became the first Argentine to win the green jacket at Augusta National on Sunday by surviving a wild· final round that began with a super· charged duel between Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson and ended with a stunning collapse by Kenny Perry. Indeed, this Masters had it all. ·· · Two shots behind with . two holes to play, Cabrera foiJghtl;lis wayjJl)o a three. way playoff when · the 48. year-old Perry, on the verge of becoming golf's oldest major champion, bogeyed · the final two holes. · Even in a playoff, Cabrera looked like the odd man out. He drove into the trees, hit another •shot off a Georgia pine, but still scrambled for par with an 8foot ~utt. He won with . it routine par on the IOth hole when Perry missed the green badly .to the left and made yet another bogey, this one the most costly of them all. . "I mar . never get this opportumty ever again, but I had a lot of fun being in there," Perry said. "I had the tournament to win. I lost the tournament. But Angel hung in there . I was prou(j of him." Cabrera, who won the · l.J .S. Open at Oakmont two yeats ago, finally earned a green j!lcket for Argentina. it was 41 years ago when Roberto de Vicenzo ·made one· of golf's most famous gaffes , signing for the Ple•se ... Masten. s:z • . AP phOto Angel Cabrera of Argentina eelebrates after winning the Masters golf tournament in a suddim death .playoff at the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga., on Sunday. Indians post first win of season ov.er Blue Jays CLEVELAND (AP) Anthony Reyes pitched six innings and the Cleve.land Indians beat the Toronto Blue Jays 8-4 on Sunday to eam their first _victory ofthe sea·son . Travis Hafner and Mark. DeRosa each hit a two~ run homer and Trevor Crowe doubled in two runs for the Indians, who avoided their worst start in 95 years. Cleveland lost its first six games in 1914. . The Washin~ton Nationals are the maJors' only remaining winlessteam at .0-6. · Jensen Lewis wOFked I 2• 3 scoreless innings and Kerry Wood struck out the side on 13 pitches in a perfect ninth for Cleveland. Lewis replaced Rafael Perez with Blue Jays on second and third and one out in the.seventh. He struck out Marco Scutaro and got Aaron Hill to fly out on the first pitch to preserve a 5-4 lead. · Blue Jays starter David Purcey struck out I 0 over 4 .2-3 innings. The left-h.ander ulso walked six and allowed five runs and four hits . . Vernon Wells hit a tworun homer and Alex Rios tripled in a run for Toronto. Reyes became the first Indians starter to pitch six. innings. The Blue Jay~ had scored a major league-high 42runs in winning five of their first six games, but managed only four runs and three hits against the :righthanc:rer. . Cleveland starters were 04 with a. 13.28 ERA during the team's losing streak. Please see Indians, B:Z Harang, Reds blank Pirates CINCINNATI (AP) - the majors for nothing. Pittsburg!) turned in the When he 's hitting his spots defensive gem. but it wasn't like that, he's tough to beat ." enough to overcome the one It was the first eompletepitched by Aaron Haning . . game shutout of the year in The CincinnatLright-han- the majors. and the earliest der threw a three-h.itter, for Cincinnati since Pete Brandon Phillips hit a two- · Harnisch threw one against run . homer and the Reds ihe San Diego Padres on · overcame the Pirates' triple April 4, 1999. play in a 2-0 victory on "It's rare that you have a Sunday. complete game that early.'" Harang (I- I) faced just Reds manager Dusty Baker three batters over the mmi- said. "It shows you what mum while pitching the kind of shape he's in."' sixth shutout and 12th comThe Reds managed only plete game of his career. The two runs and five hits over innings against .right-hander threw 108 si~ pitches. 80 for strikes. while Pittsburgh right-hander lan Improving to 12-5 against Snell (0-2).but had a chance the Pirates. · to add to their lead in the "They knew I was throw- eighth inning with Jay Bruce ing strikes," Harang said. "I on first and Brandon Phillips was hitting my spots on the on second. outside corner. but keeping Edwin Encarnacion hit a them honest on the inside blooper into short left that part of the plate. They was easily caught by Jack couldn "t lean out over the Wilson. who threw to ·plate." Freddy Sanahez at second . . ~~ Said Pittsburgh manage{ base to double up Phillips. Cincinnati Reds pitcher Aaron Harang, right, is congratulated by catcher Ramon John Russell : "He's riot a Hernandez . hilt. after Harang pitched a complete game shutout against the Pittsburgh vetemn. winning pitcher in Pleue see Reds, 81 Pirates in a baseball game Sunday in Cincinnati. . ' I �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ·. Monday, April13, 2009 www .mydaily~entinel.com - Monday, April13, 2009 ~~:"~tn~~ .~~~~ ~~~!~~.~e,~~·!=. ~Y, '~~e~,, ~~m~~.~!~~:~!~?.~:?.! Buffalo Btlls defensive back Donte Wh1tner was shocked Wtth a stun gun and arrested by o!Ttcers trymg to control a rowdy c~owd outsJde a C!.eveland mghtclub, pohce >atd. Whitner, 23. was jailed early Satu~day for aggravated disorderly conduct and re>t,llng arrest. Lt. Thomas Stacho s,ud. The former Ohto State star was released later Saturday and hadn 't been charged, police said. A prosecutor was to dectde whether to file charges. Police shock.ed and handcuffed Whttner outstde the House of Blues after he forced hts wa) past them and then broke free from officers trying to restram him, Stacho said Stacho satd police heard reports that Mtamt Dolphins wide receiver Ted Ginn Jr. was having a birthday party at the downtown venue but couldn't confirm whether Whitner was attending. Wh'itner and Ginn were htgh school teammates and played for the Buckeyes. Whttner said be regrets the incident . "It 's not how I wish to conduct myself, and I apol- Recruit fromPageBI Black His future teammate Peyton Siva, a 6-0 pomt guard from Seattle, added 15 points and II assists to earn most valuable player honors for the Black. Stephan Van Treese, a 6-9 Louisvt!le recruit from Indianapolis, added 11 pomts and seven rebounds Indians from PageBl Crowe's ftrst career btl gave the Indians a 5-1 lead in the fifth inning but Rtos hit an RBI triple in the sixth and scored on Wells' first homer of the season to get the Blue Jays within one. Cleveland responded with three runs m tne etghth. Hafner 's two ~ run drive over the wall in right-center off Brandon League was his third in three games and 150th of hts career. Shin. Soo Choo added an RBI single. Grady Sizemore got Cleveland's offense off to a fast start. He walked in the first innmg then stole second as DeRosa struck oitt. He went to third on Purcey's wtld pttch and scored after catcher Rod Barajas threw wildly to third. Sizemore walked again to Cavs fromPageBl team has won 15 consecutive games , includmg all seven in last year's playoffs. Tempers boiled in the third quarter when Cavs forward Anderson Varejao and Ray Allen got tangled under the basket after a free throw. Varejao flung Boston's guard to the floor, and Allen responded with a well placed elbow into the forward's groin area. Both were given technical fouls and players on both teams .exchanged stares and trash talk that may continue in a month or so. If the Cavs were sendinj: a message, they dehvered 11 quickly. With its defense in full lock-you-down mode. Cleveland held the Ce!tlcs to 3-of-20 (! 5 percent) shooting in the first quarter. Allen missed all six of his shots and Pierce was just 2for-7, and the two buckets be made were with hands waving in his face . James helped set the defensive tone by racing back to reject a layup by Allen, who never could have expected Cleveland's star to close on him so quickly. Although his club was down by 22 early in the second. Rivers was convinced the Celttcs could come .... - .... he satd m a statement released through his agent. Net I Cornnch. Whnner 1s the thtrd Bill> player to run into trouble with the Jaw thts year. Poltce 111 South Carolma say- they arrested 25-yearold safety Ko Stmpson outside a bar in hts hometown Rock Hill , early Ne~ Year's Day when he interfered with officers trying to arrest hts fnends. Stmpson's lawyer earlier wouldn't discuss the case; a prosecutor satd Sunpson had asked 10 enter a program that would remove from his record a charge of hindenng police. Running back Marshawn Lynch was arrested near Los Angeles m February when police found a weapon in a parked car. He pleaded guilty to a misdemean or gun charge and was sentenced to 80 hours of commumty service and prohatton. He also was suspended for three games wtthout pay by the NFL for violating the league's personal-conduct policy. A Btlls spokesman satd Saturday the team wouldn't comment on Whttner until it had more information. - Outfielder Reggie Wilhts r-as recalled from Tnple-A ,Salt Lake by the Los Angeles Angels on Saturday, a promonon he was reluctant to ac~ept . . He s ftlhng the roster opemngcreated by the death of,pt!cher Ntck Aden hart It > very dtfftcult. Very difficult," said Wil!tts , his lower hp qutvenng whtle he ~yoke to reporters. Anyttme you get called up. you're happy to go up, B~t under t~e ~trcumstance.s, tt JUSt dtdn I feel nght . No_bod~ wa~ls to talk about a sttuatwn hke that, WJth the ro~ter spot bemg open. But I remember talkm,g to my wtfe and t,elltng her: ! really hope tl s not .m.:_. becm1se of how hard tt ts. Wt!hts got the word from . Sah Lake manager Bobby Mttchell on .Fnday mght after the Bees .season opener. '· J don't feel like I' m anybody's ever gom11 to replace him," Willits satd. "! k~o": everybody as an orgamzatton ~as tned to mo~e on, but Its so hard when Its only been a couple of days . We not only lost a teammate, but we lost a friend a'.\d the world lost a good guy. The Angels I have had a grief counselor on hand to help players and front office personnel deal wtth the tragedy. . "It m1ght be a tough sttu~Iton for (Wtlhts), but I don I lhtl_lk you can approach tl as tryJng to rep} ace Ntck beca~~e of what s happe~ed here. . mana:t;er Mtke Sctoscta satd. Reggte g?t the call now, but there s obvtously gomg to be a lot of.!oster moves all season. Nobody wants to get the call to the btg leagues under these .•c.'rcumsta,nces. But Reggte s here, h; s got a rol~ to play_, an?. that s what tt ts , Sctoscta satd. with the btg club . He started the season m the minors because of a ~lut of outfielders mcludmg .. Vladtmtr Guerrero. Toru Hunter. Bobby Abreu, Juan Rtvera and Gary Matthews Jr. Af~er. pitching six scoreless mmngs m a no-dectston agamst Oakland on Wednesday night, Adenhart was ndmg t_n th~ passenger seat of a Mtt~ubtsht Echpse when the vehtcle was broadsided by a su.spected drunken dnver m a mmt_van at a ~earby Fullerton tntersecuon . A few hours later, he was _pronounced dead at a h~~pttal m Irvt~e. For somethmg to happen that abrup_tiy to somebody so young wtth s':lch a ?n.ght futur~ ahead of htm, .'.t s JUSt hard. Wt!hts satd. 1. co~stder Ntck a fnend, so tt s very hard , We all came up thr?ugh the. system, and we re all hurtmg and helpmg hts closest fnends down same ume. . "Brad Coon and Bobby 'Yilson were really close to htm. and . th~y found oUt bee au.~ Ntck s mom .~all~d them, Wt!ltts satd. So ;tt was a pretty tough phoue call.lt ca,ught everybody ctff guard. Its not somethmg: I can put mto words very good" .· The A~gels are ~eeptQg Adenhart s locker JUSt the way tt was when he _left the ba_I,Ipark for the last It me .. That ":~s the. first thmg I looked at, Wt},hts ,satd. . He added, He s one of those guys who everybody. though_! was real latd ba<;k - whtch he was - but. he mtght have been the funmest guy m the room. When b.e stg?ed, he was 18 years ol~. He d come so far. He pro~ably grew up faster than I dti:l And to see how fast he came along - not JUSt as a base?all player, but as a,pers~n and as an mdtvtdllal when he found a bunker, from the middle of the 18th fatrway, then watched hts 6foot par putt lip out of the fromPageBl hole. · The final hour was almost wrong score that denied him enough to make a dizzy a spot tn a Masters playoff. gallery forget about the De Vicenzo gave him a firepicture of a green jacket two Woods-Mickelson works hours earlier. Eric Bledsoe, an unsigned years ago when Cabrera For those who feared point guard who is saJd to returned home as U.S . Open Augusta National had be constdenng UK, added champton and told him to become too tough, too dull nine points and e1ght · go for it. On this turbulent and far too quiet, the roars day, it took everything rebounds for the Black. returned in a big way. Florida State-bound Cabrera had. "This JS a great moment, Mickelson and Woods Michael Snaer, a 6-4 guard, scored a game-high 30 the dream of any golfer to played together in .a final round of a major for the first points for the Gold. A pair win the Masters," Cabrera time in eight years, and they of Indiana University said through an interpreter proved to be the best undersignees, 6-8 forward during the green jacket cer- card in golf. emony. "I'm so emotional! Christian Watford and 6-5 Mickelson tied a Masters can barely talk." guard Maurice Creek. folrecord with a 30 on the front He closed with a 1-under lowed Buckles with 26 and 71 to get into the first three- nine to get into contention. 21 points respectively. man playoff at the Masters Woods chased him around in 22 years. Amen Comer, then caught Chad Campbell fmished him with three birdies in a open the th1rd. DeRosa then with a 69 and was eliminal· htl the first pitch over the ed on the first playoff hole four-hole stretch that captured the imagination ' of wall in left for a 3-0 lead. Notes: lndtans trainer Lonnie Soloff said LHP and they told me there was a Scott Lewis will not throw triple play." for ftve to 10 days . Lewis ts The Reds got the only on the 15-day disabled list runs they needed in the first fromPageBl with a strained left forearm. • when Willy Taveras led off .. Indians OF David with a double to left. DellucCi, out since March By then, Bruce was already Philltps followed two outs 30 wllh a stmined left calf, at second, and Sanche~ later with his first home run is expected to DH this week threw to ftrst baseman of the season as the Reds in extended spnng training Adam LaRoche to complete . took the first lead of a game m Arizona. ... The Indians the tnple P.luy. "I didn t know it was a for the frrst time thts season. got good reports on RHPs · The Pirates alsb had a Jake Westbrook and Adam triple play," Phtllips satd. "I chance to score in the first 11 was a bloop to Mtller from Arizona. Last thought left, and J. was running to after Nyjer Morgan blooped June, Westbrook had touch home plate." a double to short right-cenTommy John surgery and It was the first triple play ter that hit off the base of Mtller had surgery on h1s for the Pirates since Aug. Taveras's glove as he tried right middle finger. 10, 1993, at St Louis, and to make a dtving catch. Westbrook is on track to the first ltme the Reds had Pittsburgh wound up possibl~ return in midseahit into a triple play since stranding Morgan at second son whtle Miller is throwing April 21. 2007, against as Harang opened a stretch all hts pitches and could Philadelphia. m which he retired. l3 of 14 batters. He hit Morgan with join a mmor league team "That's the first one I've soon. ... Toronto has not seen m person," Bilker said. a pitch y;itb two outs in the started 6- 1 since 1994. ... "There was one when I was. thtrd inning, but caught him The Blue Jays failed to get with the Dodgers, but I was trying to steal second base. "He hit his spots well," their first three-game sweep in the bathroom I came out said right fielder Brandon and asked what happened, m Cleveland since 2002. thousands of fans who stood a dozen deep in spots for a view. · But it ended with a thud. Mickelson , lost h·ts momentum with a 9-iron into Rae's Creek on the par3 I 2th, and when he mtssed a 4-foot eagle putt and a 5foot birdie putt down the stretch. He had to settle for a 67 that left him three shots behind. Woods bogeyed the last two holes for a 68 to finish another shot back. Then came the Main Event. Perry did not make a birdie unttl his 20-foot putt on the 12th curled into the side of the cup. Campbell , playing in the group ahead, narrowly missed two eagle putts on the back nine to forge a brief share of the lead. Then it looked like Perry had the green jacket but- toned up when he hit his t<;e shot to wtthm a foot of the cup on the par-3 16th hole for a two-shot lead over Campbell alid Cabrera, wl)o made an 18-foot birdie-putt on the 16th JUSt to stay in the game. · But after going 22 COIJsecutive holes without a bogey, be made two at the worst time . From behind the 17th green, Perry's chip was too firm and tumbled off 1he front of the green for a bogey. Then, he hit the btggest tee shot of his life into the left bunker on the 18th, pulled his approach left of the green, and mtssed hts 15-foot putt for par. "I had a putt to win," Perry said. "I've seen so many people make that putt I hit it too easy. You've got to give that putt a run. Ho'w many chances do you have to win the Masters?" Moss, who had one of the P1rates' three htts. "He mixed in and out a lot and kept the ball down. He did his job." Harang, who lost on openmg day despite gtvmg up jitst one run in ftve innings, wound up stnkmg out nine without issuing a walk. "That was masterful ," Baker said. "Aaron was as sharp as we ' ve seen him. I'll take that all day long. It was unbehevable. He had a great changeup." The league leader in losses last season after going 617 , Harang seemed to get stronger as the game went along, striking out the side in the sixth inmng and punctuating a· dominant effort w1th his third stnkeout of Nate \McLouth to end the game. "He's a good , quality ace:" Snell said. "That's why he's !he leader of that rotation over there." · Notes: The Reds left after Sunday's game for their longest trtp of the season, II days and 10 games at Milwaukee, Houston and Chicago. "Two places we ' ve gor to improve on from last year are winning on the road and in our division," manager Dusty Baker said. "We can do both at the same time." ... Phillips' home run was hts ftrst since last Aug. 22. He missed the last 17 games of last season with a broken right index finger. Philhps became the first Red other than Joey Votto to homer this season. ... Pittsburgh 3B Andy LaRoche ·is hitless in his first 14 at-bats of the season. He and his brother, Adam. are a combmed 3for-16. Masters Reds back. "You play together. we'll score," he shouted. "Keep play mg." Trouble was. the Cavs never stopped. They butlt their lead to 49-19 with 4:23 left before halrtime, before the defending champs used a 14-0 run to get withm 16. James closed the half with a threepmnt play to make it 52-33 at the break. Notes: Garnett, who has mtssed 20 of the last 24 games with a Strained right knee, is scheduled to practice Monday in .Philadelphia. "It might change,' Rtvers said. "We'll see what we're going to do." Boston plays the 76ers on Tuesday and Rivers wants Garnett to play in a game before the playoffs . .. Wtth MVP ballots due Thursday, Brown was asked about his criteria for the award and his choice. "I don't think about it," he said. "It should be LeBron." ... Official Btl! Kennedy , who ejected Rivers durmg a game Feb. 17 against Chicago and was fined by the league for mishandling the situation, worked his first Celti10s game since the incident. Rivers was also fined $25,000 for hts pan. "It was an emotional combustton by two guys," ,Rivers said "Both got spanked for it. I thtnk tt's water under the bridge." - -- I 1!Cribune - Sentinel - l\ ~ter CLASSIFIED GallIa .......--' Coonty, OH W.ebs.ite$; In One Week With Us \.... www mydailytnbune com E-mail REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com mdtclassil'ted@mydailytribune www.mydallyreglster.com ~LUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egi1lter ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• com Or Fax To Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. . tiQW I.Q WRII£ AM AD SucceufuiAdt Should Indude These Ian. To Help Get R""ponse ... •IKI• Ohio Valley . Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad It any time. Errors Mual B eported on lite llr ay Of publlcatl nd lhe Trlbu ntlnei·Reglllter wll responsible for ore then the cost he opaca occupt y the errOl end onl he llrllt Insertion. 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Caterlng ..... ,......... .............. ........................... 31 0 II Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 312 Computer• ................................................... 314 Contractors .................. ... ,.,, ..................~ ..... 316 Domtstlca/Jinltorla 1...... ............................ 318 El.ctrlcel ................................ .................... 320 Fln•nclll ....... .............................................. 322 Hetlth ........................................................... 326 tieatlng & Cooling ................. ..................... 328 Home Improvement• 330 Insurance .................................................... a32 Lawn service ....... .. ................................... 334 Mutlc/Dance1Drama .................................... 336 Other Services ........................................... 338 Plumbing/Electrical ................................. 340 Prora..lonal Servlcea ............... ,............. 342 Repairs ...............................................,... ..... 344 Rooting .......................................................346 S.curHy ....................................................... 348 T•KI'Acc::aun,llng .......,...............·................. 350 TraveVEntertalnment ......... ........ . . .. .. 352 Financial............................. . ...... . .. ....... 400 Financial SIH'vlc::ea .. ;-: ............ ,.................. 405 lnauran~ ................. ............................. 410 Money to \.end ..................... ......................415 Education . . ,............................................ 500 Business & Trade School ..... ~................. 505 lnstrucllon & Training ...................... . ... 510 Lessons ......., ............................................ 515 Personal .......................................... 520 Animals ....................... .. .............. ....... 600 Animal Suppllee..... .. .............................. 605 Horses ........... ....... ..................... ..... ,, .... 610 Livestock ................................................ 615 Pets ...................................................: ...... 620 Want to buy ............................................ 625 Agrlc::ulturft,, .......................................... 700 Fal1f! equipment ......................................... 705 Garden a. Produce ......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................ 715 Hunting & Land ........................... .. ....... 720 want to buy ............................................725 Merctlandlse ,.............................................. 900 Antiques., ................................................... 905 Appllarte41......... .. . .................................... 910 Auctions .............. .. ........................... _..... . 915 Bargain Basement .................. ,........ ........ 920 Colleetlblet .........................:. .. . ............. 925 • ~ Compulera .................................................. 930 Equlpmenl/Suppllea .......... .....................935 Flea Markets .............................................. 940 Fuel 011 CoaVWoodiGas ........................... 945 Furniture'................................................. 950 Hobby/HURl 6 Sport ........................... 955 Kid 's Corner .................... .. ..... ....... 980 Miscellaneous .............. - -· ..................... 865 Want to buy ...................................... 970 Yard Sale ............................................ 975 RKreatlonal Vehlclee ............................. 1000 Lawn S.rvi.. ATV ........................................................... 1005 , Blcyclea ......................._. ... ......................... 1010 BaataiAcceaeorles .................................. 1015 CamperiRVa & Trallera ............................. 1020 Motorcyclea .............................................. 1025 Other .............................. ... .............. . ...... 1030 Want to. buy ............................................. 1035 Automotive ..........!................................ .... 2000 Auto Rental/Lease ..................................... 2005 Autoa . ..... .................................................. 2010 Classlc1Antlquea ....................................... 2015 CommerclaiJinduatrla1 .............................. 2020 Parts & Acceaaorlea.................................2025 Sports Utlllty ..........................................., .. 2030 Trucka .............................. , .......... .............. 2035 Utility Trailers ..................... .................... ~ V•ns ................... .. .......... ,........................ 2045 Want to buy ........................................... 20!10 Real E•tate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plota .......................................... 3005 Commercial ..............................................3010 Condominiums ....................................... 3015 For Sale by OWner................................... 3020 Houses lor Sale ......................................... 302S Land ~Acraage) .......................................... 3030 Lata ............................................................3035 Want to buy .............................................. 3040 Real Estate Rentala ................................. 3500 Apartments/Townhouae& ......................... 3!ii05 Commercial..........................................3510 Condominiums ....................................... 3515 Hquses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ............................... .'.................. 3535 Want to Rent ...................................... 35AO Manufactured Houalng ............................. •ooo Lots .......................................................... 005 Movara ........................................................ 4010 Rental• ....................................................... 4015 Jim's Lawn Maintenance, mowmg mutchtng and much more Insured, free estimates 740·395-3369 Sales ...................................................•020 Suppliea ....... ........ .. . .........,........ .......... 4025 Wan1 to Buy ..... ....... ...... .............. . ......... 4030 Resort Property ..................................... &000 Resort Property lor ule ........................... 5025 Resort Property lor rent ........................... 5050 Employment .............................................6000 Ac:countlng/Financlal ....................... ..... 6002 Admlrllatratlve/Protesslonal .................. 6004 Cashier/Clerk ..... . .....................,............... 6006 Chlld/Eidarly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ...................................................... 6010 Construction ............................................. 6012 Orlvera 5 Delivery .................................. 6014· Educallon ........................... ................... 6016 Electrical Plumbing ..................................6018 Employment Aganclas..............................eo:zo Entertalnment ............................................60Z2 Food Servlcee. :............. :............................ 602• Government a Federal JobS .................... 6026 Help lll'lted· General ............................. 6028 Law Enforcement ................ ........ ,........ 6030 Maintenance/Domestic .........~ ................... 6032 Management/Supervlaory ........................ 6034 Mechanlca ................................................. 6036 Medical .............. ............ ,..............., ....... 6038 Muelcal .......................................... 6040 Part·Tim ..Temporerles ............... ...... 6042 Restaur~~nls .... . . ....... . ..................... &044 Sales ....: ........................... ........................ 6048 Technical Tradea ...................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ...................:..................... 6062 I • .,;,=,;,,;,==!!!!! • ...,.;Oth.;;;;;;;;;rs...,....,.;;;·..,.•.,.. Pet cremations 740 .446 _3745 Call !!!!!II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . p..,'-ulonal t!-....:-. .. .-.. T TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt No Fee Unless We W1nt 1·888-582·3345 ~~--~~= Book vour chtld's 2009 Youth Turicey 2 guides per hunter $200 per ctllld Apnl 18th or 19th Call (740) 794.()598 ~~~-~-=:::= ~ "' Timotny Hay Bentley PIQ Sale April 18th a1 the farm Bam opens al 1OAM. pre·pnced pigs January thru late February avail· able that day Pigs can be seen Apnl 11th thru Apnl 18th Call for more lnformatlon Roger Bent· ley Sablf\8 Oh 937·584·2398 or 937 901 3?75 ' NOTICE Bonow Smart Contact the Ohro Otvt sion of Ftnanc1al lnsbtu· ltons OH~te of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref1 nance your home or 01>a BEWARE ol requests lor any large advance payments of fees or Insurance. Call lhe OffiCe of Consumer Alltars toll free at 1-866-278..0003 to• Jeam 11 the mortgage bro~er or lender IS properly h· censed (Th1s tS a public &e!V!Cfl announcement trom the Oh1o VaHey Pub~sh1ng Company} '"'n lOan chael 740-446·3825 Trailers ~ 35 Acres near Leon, very mea woods, electnc, easy access, buHd1ng Carmichael sites. great hunt1t1g, $42 500 Free Maps =-----RV Service Tfailers. at 740.969·0260 Motorcycles Sale Want To Buy OS \1rrr: 'l;H ~ IS " HO 883 Sportster· Wanted 5 lo 10 acre& 6500 ml. New Scream1ng reasonably pnced, owner Eagle pipes, many extras $5000 Fum 709·1978 f~nancod cr land contract Call us at 4 Hl·246·2578 Appltant:4ll Young famtly look1ng lo AutomO'IVC buy ~!"";;#.o'9...i~!i."" 2000 small aeraage 24 5 CU.FT Frigidaire wlthiWithQut home {fall side by s1de refngerator 614·246·9281 (while) llke new Auto1 Rr.;~l b talc 740-441-7396$400080 ~--~;;;;o:~~~- 3 ~ 00 Poh~c Impounds' Cur~ from fumitur. ' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;; Free couch & cha1r can be seen at 651 Burdette Add Pt. Pleasant Club p1gs tor sale top A I :;30;;;4.,·6;;,7•.,-•.,s;;,2B;;....,..,,. S1res 1n country use ..... Mi~neous Bam Jan & Feb R1v· ;:~~S.13:ow Pigs Jet Aeration Motora repalr.ed. new & rebuth In slack. Call Ron Angus Bulls e:-:cellent Evans 1~ •~-537-9528 bloodlines Pnced Reasonably. ~~~~...~~ www..&la.terunangus com Mollohan's Carpet "Qual· (740)286·5395 or 1ty at LOw Prtoes• 13'0" 41 8·0633 Barber carpet In stock on sale Now Eastern Ave Pets Gallipolis to 446·7444 ... 500 1 Ford~.& Hondu.ChevysJr:cps more for =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; RE'lloll~ h~l\ngo; ! :Rt;;;IQ.6;;;1 ;;; 0:;;4,.81,;,6;,;",;V;;;'l;;;5!!!!!!!!!! Apartmentl/ = TownhouHI Trudu ;;;;;;;;;;~.,.;.-5;;;;; ~19~9~9 -F;!'·~ and 2 Dedroom apls 2 5~0 •4~do;;o;;r;:L;:B~ tu1 nlshed and unlur 4X4 7 3 01esa1 Auto r • PJC. CD beautiful truck mshed, and hOuses In only garage kepi 53 000 Pomeroy and Middleport mi. EMue/stlver $18,000 secunty deposn required OBO 7-10-441 •7396 no pals 740-992-2218 1BR Apt, WID hookups ARE Construct1on typ ~ satellite TV Inc! wrrent a1ummum 1opper 1or I h aJ Gall be<!. lull tenr;th tool c ose to ospJt 9492 74 339 boxes with locks 1 have 0.. ' keys, full bacKdoor was 2BR APT Close to Hoi· on 86 Chevy excellent ter Hospital on S'R 180 condition. pa 1nt color you CIA (740)441·0194 6 ~~~~ ::--~~ want. $300 cash. pool table, 1 1nch 740·985·4180 slate top good condition, ell acces.sones, $300 or oeo. (740)992·4234 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apartment available n'ow Rr;~erbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept· 1ng appllcallor19 lor HUD-subsld1zed one Bedroom Apts Ulll1ties Want To Buy mcluOOd Basad orr 30% ~;;;;~;;;;;~~=. Houau For Salt ~ --~~""':-.·~ of adiUSied tncome can AbsolUte Top Dollar • Sll- ~ HUD 304·8a2 3121 available 1 ld 3 Bed2 Bath ver lJO Coins, any lor Seh1or and 01sabled 10KI14K/18K gold lew· homest0nly$199'amon., people elry dental gold. pre ~rtlocatl0n'5%dwn 15 1935 us currency yrs at 8°'a 1or Jstngs ...... 600·620·4946 9)( T461 .,...,._,,..;::;;,..,,.,...-~ I I IS d proolmnt 80 • oa· CONVENIENTLY LO· monds, MTS Coin Shop 3 bedroom 2 bath CATED & AFFOAOFonn Equipment t 5 t 2nd Avenue. Gall~ $349fmonth Call ABLEI TownhOuse apart· poliS 446·2842 0-44S·3570 74 ments, andlor small EBY, INTEGRITY, houses lor rent Call KIEFER BUILT, 740·441·111~ lor appll-VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· cat!on & tntormatiOn STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· • ELLM VIEW APTS MENT TRAILERS. li~ c•AGO EXPRESS • ~~.....~~E-;:: Galhpolls 2&3BR and up Central ~"~ ~ ":' A1r WID hookup. tene.nt HOMESTEADER Abandoned vehiCle 96 9 RM, 48R 2Bath SFP CARGO/CONCESS!ON Sebnng conv, red, vii'IJ Reduced' 304·675·6363 pays electriC_. EHO Elm TRAILERS B+W 3E3EL5SH4TT310866 June 740 441 ·1202 Ktm. ~) . Apls GOOSENECK FLATBED left on my property 20 ,-..-;;...;;;.;.;,--......, $3999 VIEW OUR EN• months ago Owner wWI Newer home bull! In Grac~ut Living 1 and 2 TIRE: TRAILER !NVEN- pay all storage fees upon 2006 on 2 99 acres Bedroom Apts at Wlage TORY AT recovery 1 am gtvlng due 2BA, large LA asktng MallOl' and AtVerstde WWWCAAMICHAEL· notice I w11t d1spose of $?5,000 74 0· 446·7029 Apts. m M1ddlepon, !rom TRAILERS COM vetucle at a private sale 4 Bed 2 Ba.th1 Onty $327 IO · $592 7 4 ~46-3825 or ~ubltc auct1on Call S25 000. lor hshngs 74(}992·5064 Equal 304·812·5100 800·620·4946 ex A019 Hous1ng Opportunity ~~MPINu Bnndle MonoyTol.oond tor 614-579·t508 Free to e good home F Pll BuiVBo)Cer aondn mi)C, a mo old, very lov A Mason- Co WV b! 367 0633 8 e • Evans Jackson, OH 8(10.537·9528 ----.....,,-AKC German Shepherd pups,5 male, 1 lemale Black & Tan mark•nns -100 Fifl ilOCIEI' $350 oo 304·773-6062 • ~!~~C Co ~~~----~~~ = AV Serv1ce at Carmi· -...iloiin;id;.~;;;;;;&;:;,;l.,.. Hay, Feed, s..d, Grain 740-446·3825 900 CL)I.SSIFIED INDEX Legals .......................................................... 100 Announc•m•nts ......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ........ ............. :........ ,•. 205 Happy Ade .................................................... 210 Lost& Found . ............................................. 215 Memorytrhank Yau ..................................... 220 Noi!CtS ..... .......................................... .. ..... 225 Personala ..................................................... 230 Wanted ..................................................... 235 Servlcts .................................................. 300 Appll•nc• Service .................... .................. 302 Automotive ................................................ 304 Building Materlela ........ ............................... 306 Bualnese ...... ............................................... 3DB ul!bl!es No Pets NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec· ommends that you do bustness wtlh people you know and NOT to send money through lhe matl until you ha¥e tnvesllgat· lng the ottenng owlngly eccept an dvertlsemant I lolatlon of the law. •~ .• .• •: :• No $109 950 74o-709·1856 This ccepts only hal anted ads meet! OE standards. 31\egister $750 Sale $110,000 Kelly·JO 645·6378 or 446-1599 LeGrande Blvd 3BR brick, hardwood floors, FR. 2 full baths, central arr, 10X14 metal bu1id mg 5 mins. hom town All Real E1tat vtrtlsamants ar ub)acl to the Fodera air Houatng Act 1968. (740) 992-2155 Rent Pair of Sunglasses found newer Foodland on Jack· son Pike. 245·5445 Current ppllas. The Daily Sentinel Anrcunc£-menr s House for sale or rent Pretty, clean, 3 BR Oow Box number ads ll !ways confidential. (740) 446-2342 fflrt;;;;;;,p.j;;; I ''* orrecllons will do In lite II vallable edition. (!9alhpohs J!Bail!' mribune Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large POUCIU: Olio ¥atlfiJ Publllhlrv rnentl h rtoht 10 tdll. rtitd. or~ •nr ad llmt. Errort mUll Ott~ on TriN»-Striln.I-Aeglltw Will bt rr p'Niblt tor no more man'"' COil otthli~P'Ct oc:cup6ld o, 1r. •rar 11'115 antw u. fl~ arwtniOn. 1nJ ION; or....- tnlll1ieUI!t fi'CW'III tht puDIICtticHI or 01111•10n of 11'1 HYirtle.tHI!l Cbrrecnon wll bt tude In tM ftfWltwall-*edlflcn • toJ n tlw.p corlkitnU•L • C&nent file CIRiappHn. ·All r.t .tile Mtwtltlelmtntt.,. Mjlee 10 h FtdtrJI Felt Ho,.'"G Ad of IIIII • ~ ClfiJ hllp Hr61d tdt !MiflngiOIE ltlndtrctt. Wt will not hnowtr$1Y IIOCI'IlC mw IICI'ftrtl""" In vtorlll0t1 ct lht Wit nell bt ,..._,...,.. lmfnJ In en tel taktn ovwttw pho.- dvarUsement. for more infomation, canta~ your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. s,;. • AU ada muet be prepaid" • start Yo•r Adt WMI A Meyword CoM,aele OelafptiOII • ltldHe A tlfke • AWid .............. • Jnctude Phone NUMber Md .,..,_ Wit• Needlld • Ads Should Rult J DfiYI aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad '1n Memory" of a loved one. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ odctecltoyourclasslnedads 1m Borders$3.00/perod I! Dally Jn~cotumnr thOO a.m. All Dl•pla\fr 12 Noon 2 Monday·Frlclay for lnHirtk»n eualne. Day• Prior To Jn Next Day"• Papu • PubUc.-tlan ·· Sunday In-column• •=oo a.m. Sund•v Oleplay: 1liOQ For sundap Paper Thur..ctav for sundaye «POLICIES« ~oint ~leasant 992-2167 /)u81f14 Word Ads DisplAy Ads /JiftM,/{~ MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE c -- ----- The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com a toot e =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 882 3017 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ·. Monday, April13, 2009 www .mydaily~entinel.com - Monday, April13, 2009 ~~:"~tn~~ .~~~~ ~~~!~~.~e,~~·!=. ~Y, '~~e~,, ~~m~~.~!~~:~!~?.~:?.! Buffalo Btlls defensive back Donte Wh1tner was shocked Wtth a stun gun and arrested by o!Ttcers trymg to control a rowdy c~owd outsJde a C!.eveland mghtclub, pohce >atd. Whitner, 23. was jailed early Satu~day for aggravated disorderly conduct and re>t,llng arrest. Lt. Thomas Stacho s,ud. The former Ohto State star was released later Saturday and hadn 't been charged, police said. A prosecutor was to dectde whether to file charges. Police shock.ed and handcuffed Whttner outstde the House of Blues after he forced hts wa) past them and then broke free from officers trying to restram him, Stacho said Stacho satd police heard reports that Mtamt Dolphins wide receiver Ted Ginn Jr. was having a birthday party at the downtown venue but couldn't confirm whether Whitner was attending. Wh'itner and Ginn were htgh school teammates and played for the Buckeyes. Whttner said be regrets the incident . "It 's not how I wish to conduct myself, and I apol- Recruit fromPageBI Black His future teammate Peyton Siva, a 6-0 pomt guard from Seattle, added 15 points and II assists to earn most valuable player honors for the Black. Stephan Van Treese, a 6-9 Louisvt!le recruit from Indianapolis, added 11 pomts and seven rebounds Indians from PageBl Crowe's ftrst career btl gave the Indians a 5-1 lead in the fifth inning but Rtos hit an RBI triple in the sixth and scored on Wells' first homer of the season to get the Blue Jays within one. Cleveland responded with three runs m tne etghth. Hafner 's two ~ run drive over the wall in right-center off Brandon League was his third in three games and 150th of hts career. Shin. Soo Choo added an RBI single. Grady Sizemore got Cleveland's offense off to a fast start. He walked in the first innmg then stole second as DeRosa struck oitt. He went to third on Purcey's wtld pttch and scored after catcher Rod Barajas threw wildly to third. Sizemore walked again to Cavs fromPageBl team has won 15 consecutive games , includmg all seven in last year's playoffs. Tempers boiled in the third quarter when Cavs forward Anderson Varejao and Ray Allen got tangled under the basket after a free throw. Varejao flung Boston's guard to the floor, and Allen responded with a well placed elbow into the forward's groin area. Both were given technical fouls and players on both teams .exchanged stares and trash talk that may continue in a month or so. If the Cavs were sendinj: a message, they dehvered 11 quickly. With its defense in full lock-you-down mode. Cleveland held the Ce!tlcs to 3-of-20 (! 5 percent) shooting in the first quarter. Allen missed all six of his shots and Pierce was just 2for-7, and the two buckets be made were with hands waving in his face . James helped set the defensive tone by racing back to reject a layup by Allen, who never could have expected Cleveland's star to close on him so quickly. Although his club was down by 22 early in the second. Rivers was convinced the Celttcs could come .... - .... he satd m a statement released through his agent. Net I Cornnch. Whnner 1s the thtrd Bill> player to run into trouble with the Jaw thts year. Poltce 111 South Carolma say- they arrested 25-yearold safety Ko Stmpson outside a bar in hts hometown Rock Hill , early Ne~ Year's Day when he interfered with officers trying to arrest hts fnends. Stmpson's lawyer earlier wouldn't discuss the case; a prosecutor satd Sunpson had asked 10 enter a program that would remove from his record a charge of hindenng police. Running back Marshawn Lynch was arrested near Los Angeles m February when police found a weapon in a parked car. He pleaded guilty to a misdemean or gun charge and was sentenced to 80 hours of commumty service and prohatton. He also was suspended for three games wtthout pay by the NFL for violating the league's personal-conduct policy. A Btlls spokesman satd Saturday the team wouldn't comment on Whttner until it had more information. - Outfielder Reggie Wilhts r-as recalled from Tnple-A ,Salt Lake by the Los Angeles Angels on Saturday, a promonon he was reluctant to ac~ept . . He s ftlhng the roster opemngcreated by the death of,pt!cher Ntck Aden hart It > very dtfftcult. Very difficult," said Wil!tts , his lower hp qutvenng whtle he ~yoke to reporters. Anyttme you get called up. you're happy to go up, B~t under t~e ~trcumstance.s, tt JUSt dtdn I feel nght . No_bod~ wa~ls to talk about a sttuatwn hke that, WJth the ro~ter spot bemg open. But I remember talkm,g to my wtfe and t,elltng her: ! really hope tl s not .m.:_. becm1se of how hard tt ts. Wt!hts got the word from . Sah Lake manager Bobby Mttchell on .Fnday mght after the Bees .season opener. '· J don't feel like I' m anybody's ever gom11 to replace him," Willits satd. "! k~o": everybody as an orgamzatton ~as tned to mo~e on, but Its so hard when Its only been a couple of days . We not only lost a teammate, but we lost a friend a'.\d the world lost a good guy. The Angels I have had a grief counselor on hand to help players and front office personnel deal wtth the tragedy. . "It m1ght be a tough sttu~Iton for (Wtlhts), but I don I lhtl_lk you can approach tl as tryJng to rep} ace Ntck beca~~e of what s happe~ed here. . mana:t;er Mtke Sctoscta satd. Reggte g?t the call now, but there s obvtously gomg to be a lot of.!oster moves all season. Nobody wants to get the call to the btg leagues under these .•c.'rcumsta,nces. But Reggte s here, h; s got a rol~ to play_, an?. that s what tt ts , Sctoscta satd. with the btg club . He started the season m the minors because of a ~lut of outfielders mcludmg .. Vladtmtr Guerrero. Toru Hunter. Bobby Abreu, Juan Rtvera and Gary Matthews Jr. Af~er. pitching six scoreless mmngs m a no-dectston agamst Oakland on Wednesday night, Adenhart was ndmg t_n th~ passenger seat of a Mtt~ubtsht Echpse when the vehtcle was broadsided by a su.spected drunken dnver m a mmt_van at a ~earby Fullerton tntersecuon . A few hours later, he was _pronounced dead at a h~~pttal m Irvt~e. For somethmg to happen that abrup_tiy to somebody so young wtth s':lch a ?n.ght futur~ ahead of htm, .'.t s JUSt hard. Wt!hts satd. 1. co~stder Ntck a fnend, so tt s very hard , We all came up thr?ugh the. system, and we re all hurtmg and helpmg hts closest fnends down same ume. . "Brad Coon and Bobby 'Yilson were really close to htm. and . th~y found oUt bee au.~ Ntck s mom .~all~d them, Wt!ltts satd. So ;tt was a pretty tough phoue call.lt ca,ught everybody ctff guard. Its not somethmg: I can put mto words very good" .· The A~gels are ~eeptQg Adenhart s locker JUSt the way tt was when he _left the ba_I,Ipark for the last It me .. That ":~s the. first thmg I looked at, Wt},hts ,satd. . He added, He s one of those guys who everybody. though_! was real latd ba<;k - whtch he was - but. he mtght have been the funmest guy m the room. When b.e stg?ed, he was 18 years ol~. He d come so far. He pro~ably grew up faster than I dti:l And to see how fast he came along - not JUSt as a base?all player, but as a,pers~n and as an mdtvtdllal when he found a bunker, from the middle of the 18th fatrway, then watched hts 6foot par putt lip out of the fromPageBl hole. · The final hour was almost wrong score that denied him enough to make a dizzy a spot tn a Masters playoff. gallery forget about the De Vicenzo gave him a firepicture of a green jacket two Woods-Mickelson works hours earlier. Eric Bledsoe, an unsigned years ago when Cabrera For those who feared point guard who is saJd to returned home as U.S . Open Augusta National had be constdenng UK, added champton and told him to become too tough, too dull nine points and e1ght · go for it. On this turbulent and far too quiet, the roars day, it took everything rebounds for the Black. returned in a big way. Florida State-bound Cabrera had. "This JS a great moment, Mickelson and Woods Michael Snaer, a 6-4 guard, scored a game-high 30 the dream of any golfer to played together in .a final round of a major for the first points for the Gold. A pair win the Masters," Cabrera time in eight years, and they of Indiana University said through an interpreter proved to be the best undersignees, 6-8 forward during the green jacket cer- card in golf. emony. "I'm so emotional! Christian Watford and 6-5 Mickelson tied a Masters can barely talk." guard Maurice Creek. folrecord with a 30 on the front He closed with a 1-under lowed Buckles with 26 and 71 to get into the first three- nine to get into contention. 21 points respectively. man playoff at the Masters Woods chased him around in 22 years. Amen Comer, then caught Chad Campbell fmished him with three birdies in a open the th1rd. DeRosa then with a 69 and was eliminal· htl the first pitch over the ed on the first playoff hole four-hole stretch that captured the imagination ' of wall in left for a 3-0 lead. Notes: lndtans trainer Lonnie Soloff said LHP and they told me there was a Scott Lewis will not throw triple play." for ftve to 10 days . Lewis ts The Reds got the only on the 15-day disabled list runs they needed in the first fromPageBl with a strained left forearm. • when Willy Taveras led off .. Indians OF David with a double to left. DellucCi, out since March By then, Bruce was already Philltps followed two outs 30 wllh a stmined left calf, at second, and Sanche~ later with his first home run is expected to DH this week threw to ftrst baseman of the season as the Reds in extended spnng training Adam LaRoche to complete . took the first lead of a game m Arizona. ... The Indians the tnple P.luy. "I didn t know it was a for the frrst time thts season. got good reports on RHPs · The Pirates alsb had a Jake Westbrook and Adam triple play," Phtllips satd. "I chance to score in the first 11 was a bloop to Mtller from Arizona. Last thought left, and J. was running to after Nyjer Morgan blooped June, Westbrook had touch home plate." a double to short right-cenTommy John surgery and It was the first triple play ter that hit off the base of Mtller had surgery on h1s for the Pirates since Aug. Taveras's glove as he tried right middle finger. 10, 1993, at St Louis, and to make a dtving catch. Westbrook is on track to the first ltme the Reds had Pittsburgh wound up possibl~ return in midseahit into a triple play since stranding Morgan at second son whtle Miller is throwing April 21. 2007, against as Harang opened a stretch all hts pitches and could Philadelphia. m which he retired. l3 of 14 batters. He hit Morgan with join a mmor league team "That's the first one I've soon. ... Toronto has not seen m person," Bilker said. a pitch y;itb two outs in the started 6- 1 since 1994. ... "There was one when I was. thtrd inning, but caught him The Blue Jays failed to get with the Dodgers, but I was trying to steal second base. "He hit his spots well," their first three-game sweep in the bathroom I came out said right fielder Brandon and asked what happened, m Cleveland since 2002. thousands of fans who stood a dozen deep in spots for a view. · But it ended with a thud. Mickelson , lost h·ts momentum with a 9-iron into Rae's Creek on the par3 I 2th, and when he mtssed a 4-foot eagle putt and a 5foot birdie putt down the stretch. He had to settle for a 67 that left him three shots behind. Woods bogeyed the last two holes for a 68 to finish another shot back. Then came the Main Event. Perry did not make a birdie unttl his 20-foot putt on the 12th curled into the side of the cup. Campbell , playing in the group ahead, narrowly missed two eagle putts on the back nine to forge a brief share of the lead. Then it looked like Perry had the green jacket but- toned up when he hit his t<;e shot to wtthm a foot of the cup on the par-3 16th hole for a two-shot lead over Campbell alid Cabrera, wl)o made an 18-foot birdie-putt on the 16th JUSt to stay in the game. · But after going 22 COIJsecutive holes without a bogey, be made two at the worst time . From behind the 17th green, Perry's chip was too firm and tumbled off 1he front of the green for a bogey. Then, he hit the btggest tee shot of his life into the left bunker on the 18th, pulled his approach left of the green, and mtssed hts 15-foot putt for par. "I had a putt to win," Perry said. "I've seen so many people make that putt I hit it too easy. You've got to give that putt a run. Ho'w many chances do you have to win the Masters?" Moss, who had one of the P1rates' three htts. "He mixed in and out a lot and kept the ball down. He did his job." Harang, who lost on openmg day despite gtvmg up jitst one run in ftve innings, wound up stnkmg out nine without issuing a walk. "That was masterful ," Baker said. "Aaron was as sharp as we ' ve seen him. I'll take that all day long. It was unbehevable. He had a great changeup." The league leader in losses last season after going 617 , Harang seemed to get stronger as the game went along, striking out the side in the sixth inmng and punctuating a· dominant effort w1th his third stnkeout of Nate \McLouth to end the game. "He's a good , quality ace:" Snell said. "That's why he's !he leader of that rotation over there." · Notes: The Reds left after Sunday's game for their longest trtp of the season, II days and 10 games at Milwaukee, Houston and Chicago. "Two places we ' ve gor to improve on from last year are winning on the road and in our division," manager Dusty Baker said. "We can do both at the same time." ... Phillips' home run was hts ftrst since last Aug. 22. He missed the last 17 games of last season with a broken right index finger. Philhps became the first Red other than Joey Votto to homer this season. ... Pittsburgh 3B Andy LaRoche ·is hitless in his first 14 at-bats of the season. He and his brother, Adam. are a combmed 3for-16. Masters Reds back. "You play together. we'll score," he shouted. "Keep play mg." Trouble was. the Cavs never stopped. They butlt their lead to 49-19 with 4:23 left before halrtime, before the defending champs used a 14-0 run to get withm 16. James closed the half with a threepmnt play to make it 52-33 at the break. Notes: Garnett, who has mtssed 20 of the last 24 games with a Strained right knee, is scheduled to practice Monday in .Philadelphia. "It might change,' Rtvers said. "We'll see what we're going to do." Boston plays the 76ers on Tuesday and Rivers wants Garnett to play in a game before the playoffs . .. Wtth MVP ballots due Thursday, Brown was asked about his criteria for the award and his choice. "I don't think about it," he said. "It should be LeBron." ... Official Btl! Kennedy , who ejected Rivers durmg a game Feb. 17 against Chicago and was fined by the league for mishandling the situation, worked his first Celti10s game since the incident. Rivers was also fined $25,000 for hts pan. "It was an emotional combustton by two guys," ,Rivers said "Both got spanked for it. I thtnk tt's water under the bridge." - -- I 1!Cribune - Sentinel - l\ ~ter CLASSIFIED GallIa .......--' Coonty, OH W.ebs.ite$; In One Week With Us \.... www mydailytnbune com E-mail REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com mdtclassil'ted@mydailytribune www.mydallyreglster.com ~LUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egi1lter ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• com Or Fax To Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. . tiQW I.Q WRII£ AM AD SucceufuiAdt Should Indude These Ian. To Help Get R""ponse ... •IKI• Ohio Valley . Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad It any time. Errors Mual B eported on lite llr ay Of publlcatl nd lhe Trlbu ntlnei·Reglllter wll responsible for ore then the cost he opaca occupt y the errOl end onl he llrllt Insertion. W hall not be liable lo ny loss or expen t results from t bllcatlon !salon of at., KIT & CARLYLE ?00 Loot&F.. nd (304) 675-1333 We wilt cures a have been placed In ads at-, the Gallipolis Dally Tribune musl be picked www.comics.com within 30 days. Any pictures _.....,.....,,....,........,....., lhat are npt [dtr c-.Ji rnrt picked up will be ~,oo discarded. Galllpolla Career Colle~ HOlM lmprovom.,.b Batement Waterproofing Uncondltiooallifetlme guarantee. local references furnished Estab· Mshad 1975 Gall 24 Hrs 740..446·0870 Rogers Basement Waterproolmg 1M! (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446·4367 1·600·214·0452 galhPQIIscars~trcolktg• sdu Aoeredlted Member Accrtdit· 10g Covnclllor IMependent Colleges and $ehoots1'274B Extraordinary Property: Spectacular view or the 0111o River Private dnve off Lincoln H1il, Pomeroy, Ohio, woods on three sides (4+)acres. to a h1stoncal home Circa 1900. 5 bedrooms 2 f1reptacas, 2 full baths. 2 staircases, beautiful ongtnal wood· work many Picture win· dows, mostly new win· dows, large k1tchen and breakfast room, beautl· fully lsndsceped with m ground pool S1t on the I no <ll>2009by wrap around porch and enjoy the spectacular !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!==- !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! view ot the Oh1o Rmu 2 Boats f AC..uori•• car detached garage and Farm Equlpmlllll 2 out buildrngs Would Have you priced a John River campsnes for rent, make a wondel'lul familY Deere lately? You 11 be full hookup. home or bed & breakfast surpnsedl Check out our 740·992·5956 Pnvate and Picturesque used iMentory at SPECTACULAR VIEW www CAREQ oom. Car· Ca1Rpen / RVa & $209,000 00, please call m~hael Equipment Tralltn c:74;;;0·;,9;;92,;;·36 ;:,;7B;,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!"" 740-446·2412 =~~~""!"~~ SfiHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmictlael Equtpment ~74.,0;,;·4;,;46;;,·2;;,4;,;12-;;..==,.. ;;;; • ' •• :• • ~. Caterlng ..... ,......... .............. ........................... 31 0 II Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 312 Computer• ................................................... 314 Contractors .................. ... ,.,, ..................~ ..... 316 Domtstlca/Jinltorla 1...... ............................ 318 El.ctrlcel ................................ .................... 320 Fln•nclll ....... .............................................. 322 Hetlth ........................................................... 326 tieatlng & Cooling ................. ..................... 328 Home Improvement• 330 Insurance .................................................... a32 Lawn service ....... .. ................................... 334 Mutlc/Dance1Drama .................................... 336 Other Services ........................................... 338 Plumbing/Electrical ................................. 340 Prora..lonal Servlcea ............... ,............. 342 Repairs ...............................................,... ..... 344 Rooting .......................................................346 S.curHy ....................................................... 348 T•KI'Acc::aun,llng .......,...............·................. 350 TraveVEntertalnment ......... ........ . . .. .. 352 Financial............................. . ...... . .. ....... 400 Financial SIH'vlc::ea .. ;-: ............ ,.................. 405 lnauran~ ................. ............................. 410 Money to \.end ..................... ......................415 Education . . ,............................................ 500 Business & Trade School ..... ~................. 505 lnstrucllon & Training ...................... . ... 510 Lessons ......., ............................................ 515 Personal .......................................... 520 Animals ....................... .. .............. ....... 600 Animal Suppllee..... .. .............................. 605 Horses ........... ....... ..................... ..... ,, .... 610 Livestock ................................................ 615 Pets ...................................................: ...... 620 Want to buy ............................................ 625 Agrlc::ulturft,, .......................................... 700 Fal1f! equipment ......................................... 705 Garden a. Produce ......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................ 715 Hunting & Land ........................... .. ....... 720 want to buy ............................................725 Merctlandlse ,.............................................. 900 Antiques., ................................................... 905 Appllarte41......... .. . .................................... 910 Auctions .............. .. ........................... _..... . 915 Bargain Basement .................. ,........ ........ 920 Colleetlblet .........................:. .. . ............. 925 • ~ Compulera .................................................. 930 Equlpmenl/Suppllea .......... .....................935 Flea Markets .............................................. 940 Fuel 011 CoaVWoodiGas ........................... 945 Furniture'................................................. 950 Hobby/HURl 6 Sport ........................... 955 Kid 's Corner .................... .. ..... ....... 980 Miscellaneous .............. - -· ..................... 865 Want to buy ...................................... 970 Yard Sale ............................................ 975 RKreatlonal Vehlclee ............................. 1000 Lawn S.rvi.. ATV ........................................................... 1005 , Blcyclea ......................._. ... ......................... 1010 BaataiAcceaeorles .................................. 1015 CamperiRVa & Trallera ............................. 1020 Motorcyclea .............................................. 1025 Other .............................. ... .............. . ...... 1030 Want to. buy ............................................. 1035 Automotive ..........!................................ .... 2000 Auto Rental/Lease ..................................... 2005 Autoa . ..... .................................................. 2010 Classlc1Antlquea ....................................... 2015 CommerclaiJinduatrla1 .............................. 2020 Parts & Acceaaorlea.................................2025 Sports Utlllty ..........................................., .. 2030 Trucka .............................. , .......... .............. 2035 Utility Trailers ..................... .................... ~ V•ns ................... .. .......... ,........................ 2045 Want to buy ........................................... 20!10 Real E•tate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plota .......................................... 3005 Commercial ..............................................3010 Condominiums ....................................... 3015 For Sale by OWner................................... 3020 Houses lor Sale ......................................... 302S Land ~Acraage) .......................................... 3030 Lata ............................................................3035 Want to buy .............................................. 3040 Real Estate Rentala ................................. 3500 Apartments/Townhouae& ......................... 3!ii05 Commercial..........................................3510 Condominiums ....................................... 3515 Hquses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ............................... .'.................. 3535 Want to Rent ...................................... 35AO Manufactured Houalng ............................. •ooo Lots .......................................................... 005 Movara ........................................................ 4010 Rental• ....................................................... 4015 Jim's Lawn Maintenance, mowmg mutchtng and much more Insured, free estimates 740·395-3369 Sales ...................................................•020 Suppliea ....... ........ .. . .........,........ .......... 4025 Wan1 to Buy ..... ....... ...... .............. . ......... 4030 Resort Property ..................................... &000 Resort Property lor ule ........................... 5025 Resort Property lor rent ........................... 5050 Employment .............................................6000 Ac:countlng/Financlal ....................... ..... 6002 Admlrllatratlve/Protesslonal .................. 6004 Cashier/Clerk ..... . .....................,............... 6006 Chlld/Eidarly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ...................................................... 6010 Construction ............................................. 6012 Orlvera 5 Delivery .................................. 6014· Educallon ........................... ................... 6016 Electrical Plumbing ..................................6018 Employment Aganclas..............................eo:zo Entertalnment ............................................60Z2 Food Servlcee. :............. :............................ 602• Government a Federal JobS .................... 6026 Help lll'lted· General ............................. 6028 Law Enforcement ................ ........ ,........ 6030 Maintenance/Domestic .........~ ................... 6032 Management/Supervlaory ........................ 6034 Mechanlca ................................................. 6036 Medical .............. ............ ,..............., ....... 6038 Muelcal .......................................... 6040 Part·Tim ..Temporerles ............... ...... 6042 Restaur~~nls .... . . ....... . ..................... &044 Sales ....: ........................... ........................ 6048 Technical Tradea ...................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ...................:..................... 6062 I • .,;,=,;,,;,==!!!!! • ...,.;Oth.;;;;;;;;;rs...,....,.;;;·..,.•.,.. Pet cremations 740 .446 _3745 Call !!!!!II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . p..,'-ulonal t!-....:-. .. .-.. T TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt No Fee Unless We W1nt 1·888-582·3345 ~~--~~= Book vour chtld's 2009 Youth Turicey 2 guides per hunter $200 per ctllld Apnl 18th or 19th Call (740) 794.()598 ~~~-~-=:::= ~ "' Timotny Hay Bentley PIQ Sale April 18th a1 the farm Bam opens al 1OAM. pre·pnced pigs January thru late February avail· able that day Pigs can be seen Apnl 11th thru Apnl 18th Call for more lnformatlon Roger Bent· ley Sablf\8 Oh 937·584·2398 or 937 901 3?75 ' NOTICE Bonow Smart Contact the Ohro Otvt sion of Ftnanc1al lnsbtu· ltons OH~te of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref1 nance your home or 01>a BEWARE ol requests lor any large advance payments of fees or Insurance. Call lhe OffiCe of Consumer Alltars toll free at 1-866-278..0003 to• Jeam 11 the mortgage bro~er or lender IS properly h· censed (Th1s tS a public &e!V!Cfl announcement trom the Oh1o VaHey Pub~sh1ng Company} '"'n lOan chael 740-446·3825 Trailers ~ 35 Acres near Leon, very mea woods, electnc, easy access, buHd1ng Carmichael sites. great hunt1t1g, $42 500 Free Maps =-----RV Service Tfailers. at 740.969·0260 Motorcycles Sale Want To Buy OS \1rrr: 'l;H ~ IS " HO 883 Sportster· Wanted 5 lo 10 acre& 6500 ml. New Scream1ng reasonably pnced, owner Eagle pipes, many extras $5000 Fum 709·1978 f~nancod cr land contract Call us at 4 Hl·246·2578 Appltant:4ll Young famtly look1ng lo AutomO'IVC buy ~!"";;#.o'9...i~!i."" 2000 small aeraage 24 5 CU.FT Frigidaire wlthiWithQut home {fall side by s1de refngerator 614·246·9281 (while) llke new Auto1 Rr.;~l b talc 740-441-7396$400080 ~--~;;;;o:~~~- 3 ~ 00 Poh~c Impounds' Cur~ from fumitur. ' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;; Free couch & cha1r can be seen at 651 Burdette Add Pt. Pleasant Club p1gs tor sale top A I :;30;;;4.,·6;;,7•.,-•.,s;;,2B;;....,..,,. S1res 1n country use ..... Mi~neous Bam Jan & Feb R1v· ;:~~S.13:ow Pigs Jet Aeration Motora repalr.ed. new & rebuth In slack. Call Ron Angus Bulls e:-:cellent Evans 1~ •~-537-9528 bloodlines Pnced Reasonably. ~~~~...~~ www..&la.terunangus com Mollohan's Carpet "Qual· (740)286·5395 or 1ty at LOw Prtoes• 13'0" 41 8·0633 Barber carpet In stock on sale Now Eastern Ave Pets Gallipolis to 446·7444 ... 500 1 Ford~.& Hondu.ChevysJr:cps more for =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; RE'lloll~ h~l\ngo; ! :Rt;;;IQ.6;;;1 ;;; 0:;;4,.81,;,6;,;",;V;;;'l;;;5!!!!!!!!!! Apartmentl/ = TownhouHI Trudu ;;;;;;;;;;~.,.;.-5;;;;; ~19~9~9 -F;!'·~ and 2 Dedroom apls 2 5~0 •4~do;;o;;r;:L;:B~ tu1 nlshed and unlur 4X4 7 3 01esa1 Auto r • PJC. CD beautiful truck mshed, and hOuses In only garage kepi 53 000 Pomeroy and Middleport mi. EMue/stlver $18,000 secunty deposn required OBO 7-10-441 •7396 no pals 740-992-2218 1BR Apt, WID hookups ARE Construct1on typ ~ satellite TV Inc! wrrent a1ummum 1opper 1or I h aJ Gall be<!. lull tenr;th tool c ose to ospJt 9492 74 339 boxes with locks 1 have 0.. ' keys, full bacKdoor was 2BR APT Close to Hoi· on 86 Chevy excellent ter Hospital on S'R 180 condition. pa 1nt color you CIA (740)441·0194 6 ~~~~ ::--~~ want. $300 cash. pool table, 1 1nch 740·985·4180 slate top good condition, ell acces.sones, $300 or oeo. (740)992·4234 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apartment available n'ow Rr;~erbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept· 1ng appllcallor19 lor HUD-subsld1zed one Bedroom Apts Ulll1ties Want To Buy mcluOOd Basad orr 30% ~;;;;~;;;;;~~=. Houau For Salt ~ --~~""':-.·~ of adiUSied tncome can AbsolUte Top Dollar • Sll- ~ HUD 304·8a2 3121 available 1 ld 3 Bed2 Bath ver lJO Coins, any lor Seh1or and 01sabled 10KI14K/18K gold lew· homest0nly$199'amon., people elry dental gold. pre ~rtlocatl0n'5%dwn 15 1935 us currency yrs at 8°'a 1or Jstngs ...... 600·620·4946 9)( T461 .,...,._,,..;::;;,..,,.,...-~ I I IS d proolmnt 80 • oa· CONVENIENTLY LO· monds, MTS Coin Shop 3 bedroom 2 bath CATED & AFFOAOFonn Equipment t 5 t 2nd Avenue. Gall~ $349fmonth Call ABLEI TownhOuse apart· poliS 446·2842 0-44S·3570 74 ments, andlor small EBY, INTEGRITY, houses lor rent Call KIEFER BUILT, 740·441·111~ lor appll-VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· cat!on & tntormatiOn STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· • ELLM VIEW APTS MENT TRAILERS. li~ c•AGO EXPRESS • ~~.....~~E-;:: Galhpolls 2&3BR and up Central ~"~ ~ ":' A1r WID hookup. tene.nt HOMESTEADER Abandoned vehiCle 96 9 RM, 48R 2Bath SFP CARGO/CONCESS!ON Sebnng conv, red, vii'IJ Reduced' 304·675·6363 pays electriC_. EHO Elm TRAILERS B+W 3E3EL5SH4TT310866 June 740 441 ·1202 Ktm. ~) . Apls GOOSENECK FLATBED left on my property 20 ,-..-;;...;;;.;.;,--......, $3999 VIEW OUR EN• months ago Owner wWI Newer home bull! In Grac~ut Living 1 and 2 TIRE: TRAILER !NVEN- pay all storage fees upon 2006 on 2 99 acres Bedroom Apts at Wlage TORY AT recovery 1 am gtvlng due 2BA, large LA asktng MallOl' and AtVerstde WWWCAAMICHAEL· notice I w11t d1spose of $?5,000 74 0· 446·7029 Apts. m M1ddlepon, !rom TRAILERS COM vetucle at a private sale 4 Bed 2 Ba.th1 Onty $327 IO · $592 7 4 ~46-3825 or ~ubltc auct1on Call S25 000. lor hshngs 74(}992·5064 Equal 304·812·5100 800·620·4946 ex A019 Hous1ng Opportunity ~~MPINu Bnndle MonoyTol.oond tor 614-579·t508 Free to e good home F Pll BuiVBo)Cer aondn mi)C, a mo old, very lov A Mason- Co WV b! 367 0633 8 e • Evans Jackson, OH 8(10.537·9528 ----.....,,-AKC German Shepherd pups,5 male, 1 lemale Black & Tan mark•nns -100 Fifl ilOCIEI' $350 oo 304·773-6062 • ~!~~C Co ~~~----~~~ = AV Serv1ce at Carmi· -...iloiin;id;.~;;;;;;&;:;,;l.,.. Hay, Feed, s..d, Grain 740-446·3825 900 CL)I.SSIFIED INDEX Legals .......................................................... 100 Announc•m•nts ......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ........ ............. :........ ,•. 205 Happy Ade .................................................... 210 Lost& Found . ............................................. 215 Memorytrhank Yau ..................................... 220 Noi!CtS ..... .......................................... .. ..... 225 Personala ..................................................... 230 Wanted ..................................................... 235 Servlcts .................................................. 300 Appll•nc• Service .................... .................. 302 Automotive ................................................ 304 Building Materlela ........ ............................... 306 Bualnese ...... ............................................... 3DB ul!bl!es No Pets NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec· ommends that you do bustness wtlh people you know and NOT to send money through lhe matl until you ha¥e tnvesllgat· lng the ottenng owlngly eccept an dvertlsemant I lolatlon of the law. •~ .• .• •: :• No $109 950 74o-709·1856 This ccepts only hal anted ads meet! OE standards. 31\egister $750 Sale $110,000 Kelly·JO 645·6378 or 446-1599 LeGrande Blvd 3BR brick, hardwood floors, FR. 2 full baths, central arr, 10X14 metal bu1id mg 5 mins. hom town All Real E1tat vtrtlsamants ar ub)acl to the Fodera air Houatng Act 1968. (740) 992-2155 Rent Pair of Sunglasses found newer Foodland on Jack· son Pike. 245·5445 Current ppllas. The Daily Sentinel Anrcunc£-menr s House for sale or rent Pretty, clean, 3 BR Oow Box number ads ll !ways confidential. (740) 446-2342 fflrt;;;;;;,p.j;;; I ''* orrecllons will do In lite II vallable edition. (!9alhpohs J!Bail!' mribune Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large POUCIU: Olio ¥atlfiJ Publllhlrv rnentl h rtoht 10 tdll. rtitd. or~ •nr ad llmt. Errort mUll Ott~ on TriN»-Striln.I-Aeglltw Will bt rr p'Niblt tor no more man'"' COil otthli~P'Ct oc:cup6ld o, 1r. •rar 11'115 antw u. fl~ arwtniOn. 1nJ ION; or....- tnlll1ieUI!t fi'CW'III tht puDIICtticHI or 01111•10n of 11'1 HYirtle.tHI!l Cbrrecnon wll bt tude In tM ftfWltwall-*edlflcn • toJ n tlw.p corlkitnU•L • C&nent file CIRiappHn. ·All r.t .tile Mtwtltlelmtntt.,. Mjlee 10 h FtdtrJI Felt Ho,.'"G Ad of IIIII • ~ ClfiJ hllp Hr61d tdt !MiflngiOIE ltlndtrctt. Wt will not hnowtr$1Y IIOCI'IlC mw IICI'ftrtl""" In vtorlll0t1 ct lht Wit nell bt ,..._,...,.. lmfnJ In en tel taktn ovwttw pho.- dvarUsement. for more infomation, canta~ your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. s,;. • AU ada muet be prepaid" • start Yo•r Adt WMI A Meyword CoM,aele OelafptiOII • ltldHe A tlfke • AWid .............. • Jnctude Phone NUMber Md .,..,_ Wit• Needlld • Ads Should Rult J DfiYI aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad '1n Memory" of a loved one. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ odctecltoyourclasslnedads 1m Borders$3.00/perod I! Dally Jn~cotumnr thOO a.m. All Dl•pla\fr 12 Noon 2 Monday·Frlclay for lnHirtk»n eualne. Day• Prior To Jn Next Day"• Papu • PubUc.-tlan ·· Sunday In-column• •=oo a.m. Sund•v Oleplay: 1liOQ For sundap Paper Thur..ctav for sundaye «POLICIES« ~oint ~leasant 992-2167 /)u81f14 Word Ads DisplAy Ads /JiftM,/{~ MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE c -- ----- The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com a toot e =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 882 3017 �· Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Hou- Far Ron! Foods.m- Monday, Aprir 13, 2009 ALLEYOOP Monday, April13, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Tlte Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ES D1etary Coeli: MACHINIST 2 PositiOns Work alongstde other tal- • Press Technician en led mach•msts. lechn•- • Oualrty· Engineer c~an s and ~1neers at Interested ACROSS Phillip Alder candidates Worttslte IS may sUbmit resumes 10: and Hootington, WV Po- McConnelsville, sume or via email to hr reply@miba-us.corn, RE: Sinter Position R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • SeiVICe North • QJ 4 WK 7 6 Hill's Self Storage Sunset ·Homes West .98765 homes, roofs, We do driveways We Haul Umestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag-Lime garages/pole buildings, additions, drywall, siding, etc. Houn~ 740·985·4422 740-742-3411 7:00am· 8:00 pm • QJ 19 Mushroom • K 54 .. 10 9 8 6 2 CONSTRU~ION or 740·591-3726 (Cell) The twist and tuck of playing bridge S~llii1N6 . IT'S NIC.E . APPETI2t~5 ~IS ~EIC! A w1N6 -AN&> A PttAYell! ' YO'RE S'POSED TO BRING YORE FAV'RIT STUFt=ED ANIMAL FER SHOW AN' TELL AT I<IDDYGARTEN TODAY, LI'L TATER !! Hardwood tablneG'f And FumHure ..,.,._ _ _ _111Dob7·- SILLY BOY II OL' BULLET AIN'T STUFFE1)!! YEAH; HE IS!.MAW-HE GOT INTO TH' BAG AG'IN !! alternative 40 Havana export flxtura 41 Meclijatlon guide 42 Poisonous 6 Constantly, 27 "Aeneid" or 10 Poe 7 Not nearby "BeoWulf' reptiles 43 Flimoy, u an excuse 28 Wharl 45 Mske - lor It 30 Oatar 46 Late-night 32 Calendar 47 Utopia showdown SWAK dfvo. 38 Dampens a 10 Poetoard,' 34 Paint . stamp maybe bubble 39 Call in alok 12 Granola kin 35 Dry up Jay 50 Ruraladdr. 51 --Jiffy When we dive into a brfdge deal and play too quickly at trk:k one, we often belly-flop to defeat. But it we think first and dive later, we might &Kecute a perfect rip, entering the water- making Ot.Jr contract - with hardly a splash on the surface of the pool. · In today's deal, you are the daelarer In three hearts. West leads the spade nine, top of nothlrig. East takes the trick with his king and shifts to the diamond queen. How would you stroMa from ltlere? Your three·dlamond rebid was a help· sUb game·try. It announced that your hand was too strong to pats, not &trong enough to jump to four hear1s. and you wanled your panner to look primarily at his diamond holding. II North had soma help in diamonds (either high cards or Shortage), he was to jump to four hearts. Note lhal North ognll<l off d<ISplle having nlnt hlgh-eard points, a mBJ<knum for his original single raise, New Garages Electrical & · Plumbing · , CELEBRITY CIPHER You have f!ve potential losers: two • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo a.nd Porch THE BORN LOSER . P" CH.,l.OOK ilow lo\LIC~ 1-\EA.\IIEi" 1'\R.I/Ef:BI EFE.~i~~ON WV036725 Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 ~ 11-lf>..t\ 11>1 PE.Ii:.SC»> ! • .. Owners: Jon ·van Meter.& Paul Rowe ' spades, two dlamon~s (It diamonds are 4-1 , you will drown) and ons club [you know newspaper-deal club trnesses always lose). However; you have nine tricks: one spade, five hearts, two diamonds and one club (Or one diamond and two clubs). The key play is to duck your diamond ace at trick two. Then you have a reply to anything East returns. Try it and see., But if you win trick two, they can defe81 you. Suppose you draw "trumps, then pl,ay your second spade. East wins the trick, cashes his diamond jack, and shifts to a club. . FWe:u., T~f.'i ~'(Til o..to\E.~ ~ ·i PJ>t> T~ POU~D~ iO ,._ PE.Il..~~~ WE.IC:oi\T. Cell: ·74,0-416-5047 email: jrahadlrm@aol.com 'ime are: ~Plant Manager • · Production Applications ~Astro- . Now Selling: . • Ford & .Motorcraft ; ·. Parts • Engin~s. , Transfer Cases & ,Jr,;~l;;;; _ ~i--Ni3iiAT~i;~ · :-M:.'iil ~T•>i11.1;E .QUiltES AGO, Transmissions • Aftermarket Metal & C01npo1nems org. 38 Gill picture 24 Seine 3 Tretty vistas 4 Par1 of 25 Overhang PABA 26 Voting 5 Nllll'ow Inlet dlllrlct 8 Long way off , 9 Not 1 · employed 36 Partot reslatance 3i Road-map If, though , as here, he had we~k dla· mends, he "Vas .to r~reat to three hearts. • Room Ad.oiitlons Remodeling Replacermmt Sheet All pass ' 31 loud nofae 33 Ariz. neighbor 34 Hide well 35 Canrle part 20 UnR ot 22 Squishy 23 Ceiling 2 Mental range · p,,., . 1 Drinks llkea cat 30 Pewildar East . l 6 ·social tlu~ OOWN 23 Meadow 26 Dosed the dog 29 Euraolan · Opening lead: to 9 Steel FrJme Buil~g5 Buildmg . Remodeling General repair wwwbanks«<b.oom 740-992·3220 2• 3W 21 B'way oound Dealer: South Pass tab~c 22 Admirer's 10 3 Vuhlerable: Both ' Pass. 57 Oul oj>poslte posting • A 76 3 • A 7 BANKS ~=ion do it f~trous t K 10 9 North 55 56 Broncos 18 10 9 volcano 54 Old Norae II . ¥AQJ42 FRANK & EARN~ST 13 Air 14 Vitamin monltora 17 Boxing East • Trucking C>OT,., SI~T~·EIGHT .. z r----~r---1-:::::1 •. I W~!PJ:, TWO QUIZZES A60, :r GOT A SilCT'f · SI)(, AND LAST' ou1z. r &OT A SIXTY- by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciphef c/'fCCograms "' creatN from qtiO!IIklna by IBmOus people. put and Jll"esenl . . Each 11111ar r1the cipll1r !!nit ror 111011\Br · Today's clue: ZBqUBis K "LNB, D KYBY AT A.BN VBJ ABN • DAYOR XAW KA.IJ YCC KAIJ GWFY YRDBZDBP FNYFAB. ABCX: A·BN KAIJ FWENI MAKC." MDCC ENY .NfFAB PREviOUS SOLUTION: 'Yes, I'mreligious. God has shown me things, made certain ways cleaf to me ~ • Richard Pryor ~::!~:~' S©\\~tJ-~£~~· GAMI - . - - - - !liitd by CLAY R. POllAN;.. · ...;__ __ WOlD RsarroliQe .letttrs of the 0 lour scrornbled ~rd1 bt- low to form iour sirnple word~ TUesday, April ,., 2009 By Bernice Beda' dsol You might have to make revisions In your rOUR! plans In the year ahead . However, these cnanges will cQme about because you'll recognize the necessity of doing · what ·events dictate in order to acl11eve your E RF U.M goals. A~IES I HilS I ( 0\( lUll ( ti'\SIIH ( ' 110'\ I (March :2.1-April19) - There are opportunities from which you could prof· -it, but you may choose to Ignore them and waste your time on lrlvolous Inter· .. ,,:fh\lt1Y:pes.m'!' ·.,cbii.creie Wotk ·. 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 ln~ured Free Es timat e~ Help Wanted Attention Business Owners Free on-line-business Listings on LICENSED PRACTICAL www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, upgrades available! ' · NURSES Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation . is currently accepting applications for full-time and per diem LPN's. Long ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICTION • New Homes • Garages .• Complete Remodeling 140-992-1671 · Stor & Compare ~ ~ dueftve, · 'fOUTOTJ.IE SWEETHEART 6ALL? For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER i 47239 Riebel· Road, Long ·Bottom, OH ! 740-985-4141 I Cell: 740-416-1834 Nlll atlllat~·d with Mike M ar~·um Roofing & Remodelin& 25+ •ears·ex rience •ro Free Rstinunes H&H G!,ltterlng Johnson's Tree Service • ln5ured, Fret Est11118tes, 20yrs Exp. lnswed & Bonded 740-441-9387 740-653-9657 WHil.T'RE YOU DOING? OR,I,WING SCI;LES. 6 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Seamless Guners Roofing, Siding, G.utters Rick Johnson-Owner I THINK I'D BE ALOT HAPPIER IF YOU WERE A/JI1,1,GON INSTEAD OF ACOW. J&L Construction Tree Care Specialists • Vi'nyl Siding • Replacement ·· "'-': Care f or Windows · Please contad Angie Cleland, We can help! . Simple. Af.fordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business listing for as low as $420/annually* Nt:Qg:t. Asll olbout GOLD & 1'>\.ATNUM. ~ll iWrntllt diKOr.mh l'lehtlle-, More onhne adver1ising oppOrtunities are now available at MyOailySentineLcom' Contact your sales consultant to·to help you set..up you FREE liS1lng and more information about Upgraded Busineu Listings. Call now! Director of Nursing at (304) 675-5250. AA/EOE Get AJump on SAVINGS to set-up your ·Decks ·Garages • Polo Buildings Roofing, 'Siding, Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing , Drywall. Addi~ons Local Contractor 740-992-2155 740.367·0544 Free Estimates 7 40.367.()536 The Daily Sentinel· ) '!II GARFIELD f I''"• I '• •I I • I z I ' II, .• ,,, ~roll I, Sw8ln ISA · Certified Arbod~l. Ccrlln•d Orna111<ntal & Landscal"' Prnf....,iunal OWner: Jamea Keesee II · 742-2332 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 1'rt!f!5" Knowledge:1hle Experi en ce d , Trained and hlsurt.•ri • Room Additions Ramodaling, Room FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING ·111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 · Roofing )(JIIr ~ Gallipolis. 011 ~ 741).446-20 IS :f "'' Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, I,.TO (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pok: Barns · ~ Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal . ~ * Prompt and Quality Work ; GRIZZWELLS • , ~I<'.II !fi.~ INDE A\.\~ *Reasonal:tle Rates *Insured SOUPTONUTZ l:t:> i'AAT References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 ·8044 ' Please leave messa e l~liA~ ~~~ PSI CONSTRUCTION Shop the Classifieds! Room Addilions. Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs. Sew Homes, Siding. Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured WW040951 Ccll740 .:l1G·29bU .'40 9'12 0~30 ,. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) -There will be plenty of material opportunities eround, but you liktry won't Fully eppreci· ·ate the. fact that lime is of the essence in orcter to tel<e full actvantage of what you can gain. PISCES !Feb. 2<H.4arch 2<>) - There mignt be a lesson to be leamed about not pretending to be something you'r.s not Let tn. real you emerge. and you11 win the respect of qthers wrthout any game J)fflying; ~ 0\\E \lU\I~~p '1\1\~<? I *Experienced AC L AN you lost. TAURUS (April :20-May :20) - An associate who should know where the oppor· tUnities lie may want to help you .a~ this time. However, take ample time to cneek things ovt. It might be wrotig lor you. GEMINI (May :21-June 20) - Owing to a lack of resolve, you'll acco~plish only a small P!'lreentage ol what you hed hoped to do. Playtime might mean mora to you than worlltlme. CANCER (June21-.July 22)- Since you are able to submerge your pride and ego, You ha11e me ability to win or lose with graCf. Friends will observe your behavior, and they wm judge whether you used this gift or not. LEO (July 23·AUIJ. 22) - Even though you know what Is best for you, a negatiVe anltode might not let you follow through on yovr convictions. You can't live by knowiBdQe ·alone; II musl be purposeful. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) _:. Vou and your · mate might be at odds with or;~e another at times. Whether or not ltlls Is a good.dey will depend on whether you're together on the imponarn things. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) - You know how to recogniZe and make a good deal business-wise; your problem will be that you won't know vmat to cto with ina proposition ones you've got it in hand. SCORPIO (Oct. :24·Nov. 22) - If you are insenSitive to ~ feelings of family mem· bars, there Is a good chance you could make membel't o1 the ctan feel that you're more concerned about oulsidenl. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23· DEIC. 21) Because your l&ve1 of compete"9' miy be a notctr or two higher than your coworkert', it could create problems with the production Hne: If you can't brln!J them to your level, 'wnlte with theirs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - You mrgl11 be slow end a bit out of sons, but this doesn't mean that you should hold badt just beCause you're gening a late start. You still could be effective and pro- EMILI( INVITEO Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION ~ ests instead. Vou may never know what Concrete Removal and Replacement AA/~OE ' SILIJtR uPQrtdt neighbor 49 Set ott Lost" · 52 LP speed character 53 Long-active 15 01 money South CO; Pomeroy, Ohio Dump Truck Sei'1•ice Commen:ial• • We Haul GrJ}vel, Residential Dirl, Lim.estone, · ·. • Free Estimates Coal Etc.... , . (740) 992-5009 Call Walt or Sandy Custom Home Building Pleasant Valley Home Health SeNices currently has an opening for a fart time Physical Therapist. One year o Physical Therapy expenence preferred. Graduate from an approved Phs1cal Therap Program. Must have WV and Ohio license. Must have reliable transportation and valid driver's license. Please send resumes io: Pleasant Valley Hoipital c/o Human !lesources 2S20 Valley Dr., Pl. Pleasant. WV 25550 or Fax to (304) 675·6975 or apply on-line at ~pYalley.o'l 48 Mex • • A K2 • 8 53 • Bryan Reeves Custom Buill S&L Now accepting resumes lor part lime position at local eJectionic &· ceU phone Glore in Middle· PQrt. S!i~nct resumes to AS 106 N. 2nd Ave, Mid· dlepo~. Oh 45760. No phone calls please. 04·13-09 • 8 54 2 • QJ 3 West .PHYSICAL THERAPIST Lavlah parties 44 Take a sniff . width OH c/O M1ba Sinter USA Re- Help Wanted ~1 1 Rim . 4 Lenlllh x 11 "Paracliae 43756 smoo reqwres: Answer tO Prevloue P~ 40 Prune ott 8 Objective lOcated 10 Ashton. WV, Miba Detween Pi. Pleasaot 5037 North SA so· . ' Engineer llTAON, Inc Help Wanted NEA Crossword Puzzle . BRIDGE Help Want.d - Gonoral Help Want.d -Gonoral - - - -·------ - 0 I m • r--::--:-::-:~--::---, · I 0 I RHEN Granny's wise re(llark, "Perfection comes in slow degrees, it requires the ---of ---." . r-,~~7'1-l"e:-·,1-rl-i 0 ~1~ii~ ~~"~.~~~;~t(:'r~ •ou de'loialhlfl!lll ~•o No. 3 below. ~ UNSCRAMBlE 1:.1 AN;WE! fORI . ·j' . I . I . f 0~ I SC.RAM-LETS ANSWERS 4t iii/W . L; • Syrupy - Exult - Musty - Gender· EXPRESS "It's easy to identify people who c:ut't count," a man · mumbled, "they are u~ually ahelid .ofyou In the EXPRESS lane." . ' ARLO& JANIS �· Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Hou- Far Ron! Foods.m- Monday, Aprir 13, 2009 ALLEYOOP Monday, April13, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Tlte Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ES D1etary Coeli: MACHINIST 2 PositiOns Work alongstde other tal- • Press Technician en led mach•msts. lechn•- • Oualrty· Engineer c~an s and ~1neers at Interested ACROSS Phillip Alder candidates Worttslte IS may sUbmit resumes 10: and Hootington, WV Po- McConnelsville, sume or via email to hr reply@miba-us.corn, RE: Sinter Position R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • SeiVICe North • QJ 4 WK 7 6 Hill's Self Storage Sunset ·Homes West .98765 homes, roofs, We do driveways We Haul Umestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag-Lime garages/pole buildings, additions, drywall, siding, etc. Houn~ 740·985·4422 740-742-3411 7:00am· 8:00 pm • QJ 19 Mushroom • K 54 .. 10 9 8 6 2 CONSTRU~ION or 740·591-3726 (Cell) The twist and tuck of playing bridge S~llii1N6 . IT'S NIC.E . APPETI2t~5 ~IS ~EIC! A w1N6 -AN&> A PttAYell! ' YO'RE S'POSED TO BRING YORE FAV'RIT STUFt=ED ANIMAL FER SHOW AN' TELL AT I<IDDYGARTEN TODAY, LI'L TATER !! Hardwood tablneG'f And FumHure ..,.,._ _ _ _111Dob7·- SILLY BOY II OL' BULLET AIN'T STUFFE1)!! YEAH; HE IS!.MAW-HE GOT INTO TH' BAG AG'IN !! alternative 40 Havana export flxtura 41 Meclijatlon guide 42 Poisonous 6 Constantly, 27 "Aeneid" or 10 Poe 7 Not nearby "BeoWulf' reptiles 43 Flimoy, u an excuse 28 Wharl 45 Mske - lor It 30 Oatar 46 Late-night 32 Calendar 47 Utopia showdown SWAK dfvo. 38 Dampens a 10 Poetoard,' 34 Paint . stamp maybe bubble 39 Call in alok 12 Granola kin 35 Dry up Jay 50 Ruraladdr. 51 --Jiffy When we dive into a brfdge deal and play too quickly at trk:k one, we often belly-flop to defeat. But it we think first and dive later, we might &Kecute a perfect rip, entering the water- making Ot.Jr contract - with hardly a splash on the surface of the pool. · In today's deal, you are the daelarer In three hearts. West leads the spade nine, top of nothlrig. East takes the trick with his king and shifts to the diamond queen. How would you stroMa from ltlere? Your three·dlamond rebid was a help· sUb game·try. It announced that your hand was too strong to pats, not &trong enough to jump to four hear1s. and you wanled your panner to look primarily at his diamond holding. II North had soma help in diamonds (either high cards or Shortage), he was to jump to four hearts. Note lhal North ognll<l off d<ISplle having nlnt hlgh-eard points, a mBJ<knum for his original single raise, New Garages Electrical & · Plumbing · , CELEBRITY CIPHER You have f!ve potential losers: two • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo a.nd Porch THE BORN LOSER . P" CH.,l.OOK ilow lo\LIC~ 1-\EA.\IIEi" 1'\R.I/Ef:BI EFE.~i~~ON WV036725 Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 ~ 11-lf>..t\ 11>1 PE.Ii:.SC»> ! • .. Owners: Jon ·van Meter.& Paul Rowe ' spades, two dlamon~s (It diamonds are 4-1 , you will drown) and ons club [you know newspaper-deal club trnesses always lose). However; you have nine tricks: one spade, five hearts, two diamonds and one club (Or one diamond and two clubs). The key play is to duck your diamond ace at trick two. Then you have a reply to anything East returns. Try it and see., But if you win trick two, they can defe81 you. Suppose you draw "trumps, then pl,ay your second spade. East wins the trick, cashes his diamond jack, and shifts to a club. . FWe:u., T~f.'i ~'(Til o..to\E.~ ~ ·i PJ>t> T~ POU~D~ iO ,._ PE.Il..~~~ WE.IC:oi\T. Cell: ·74,0-416-5047 email: jrahadlrm@aol.com 'ime are: ~Plant Manager • · Production Applications ~Astro- . Now Selling: . • Ford & .Motorcraft ; ·. Parts • Engin~s. , Transfer Cases & ,Jr,;~l;;;; _ ~i--Ni3iiAT~i;~ · :-M:.'iil ~T•>i11.1;E .QUiltES AGO, Transmissions • Aftermarket Metal & C01npo1nems org. 38 Gill picture 24 Seine 3 Tretty vistas 4 Par1 of 25 Overhang PABA 26 Voting 5 Nllll'ow Inlet dlllrlct 8 Long way off , 9 Not 1 · employed 36 Partot reslatance 3i Road-map If, though , as here, he had we~k dla· mends, he "Vas .to r~reat to three hearts. • Room Ad.oiitlons Remodeling Replacermmt Sheet All pass ' 31 loud nofae 33 Ariz. neighbor 34 Hide well 35 Canrle part 20 UnR ot 22 Squishy 23 Ceiling 2 Mental range · p,,., . 1 Drinks llkea cat 30 Pewildar East . l 6 ·social tlu~ OOWN 23 Meadow 26 Dosed the dog 29 Euraolan · Opening lead: to 9 Steel FrJme Buil~g5 Buildmg . Remodeling General repair wwwbanks«<b.oom 740-992·3220 2• 3W 21 B'way oound Dealer: South Pass tab~c 22 Admirer's 10 3 Vuhlerable: Both ' Pass. 57 Oul oj>poslte posting • A 76 3 • A 7 BANKS ~=ion do it f~trous t K 10 9 North 55 56 Broncos 18 10 9 volcano 54 Old Norae II . ¥AQJ42 FRANK & EARN~ST 13 Air 14 Vitamin monltora 17 Boxing East • Trucking C>OT,., SI~T~·EIGHT .. z r----~r---1-:::::1 •. I W~!PJ:, TWO QUIZZES A60, :r GOT A SilCT'f · SI)(, AND LAST' ou1z. r &OT A SIXTY- by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciphef c/'fCCograms "' creatN from qtiO!IIklna by IBmOus people. put and Jll"esenl . . Each 11111ar r1the cipll1r !!nit ror 111011\Br · Today's clue: ZBqUBis K "LNB, D KYBY AT A.BN VBJ ABN • DAYOR XAW KA.IJ YCC KAIJ GWFY YRDBZDBP FNYFAB. ABCX: A·BN KAIJ FWENI MAKC." MDCC ENY .NfFAB PREviOUS SOLUTION: 'Yes, I'mreligious. God has shown me things, made certain ways cleaf to me ~ • Richard Pryor ~::!~:~' S©\\~tJ-~£~~· GAMI - . - - - - !liitd by CLAY R. POllAN;.. · ...;__ __ WOlD RsarroliQe .letttrs of the 0 lour scrornbled ~rd1 bt- low to form iour sirnple word~ TUesday, April ,., 2009 By Bernice Beda' dsol You might have to make revisions In your rOUR! plans In the year ahead . However, these cnanges will cQme about because you'll recognize the necessity of doing · what ·events dictate in order to acl11eve your E RF U.M goals. A~IES I HilS I ( 0\( lUll ( ti'\SIIH ( ' 110'\ I (March :2.1-April19) - There are opportunities from which you could prof· -it, but you may choose to Ignore them and waste your time on lrlvolous Inter· .. ,,:fh\lt1Y:pes.m'!' ·.,cbii.creie Wotk ·. 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 ln~ured Free Es timat e~ Help Wanted Attention Business Owners Free on-line-business Listings on LICENSED PRACTICAL www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, upgrades available! ' · NURSES Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation . is currently accepting applications for full-time and per diem LPN's. Long ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICTION • New Homes • Garages .• Complete Remodeling 140-992-1671 · Stor & Compare ~ ~ dueftve, · 'fOUTOTJ.IE SWEETHEART 6ALL? For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER i 47239 Riebel· Road, Long ·Bottom, OH ! 740-985-4141 I Cell: 740-416-1834 Nlll atlllat~·d with Mike M ar~·um Roofing & Remodelin& 25+ •ears·ex rience •ro Free Rstinunes H&H G!,ltterlng Johnson's Tree Service • ln5ured, Fret Est11118tes, 20yrs Exp. lnswed & Bonded 740-441-9387 740-653-9657 WHil.T'RE YOU DOING? OR,I,WING SCI;LES. 6 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Seamless Guners Roofing, Siding, G.utters Rick Johnson-Owner I THINK I'D BE ALOT HAPPIER IF YOU WERE A/JI1,1,GON INSTEAD OF ACOW. J&L Construction Tree Care Specialists • Vi'nyl Siding • Replacement ·· "'-': Care f or Windows · Please contad Angie Cleland, We can help! . Simple. Af.fordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business listing for as low as $420/annually* Nt:Qg:t. Asll olbout GOLD & 1'>\.ATNUM. ~ll iWrntllt diKOr.mh l'lehtlle-, More onhne adver1ising oppOrtunities are now available at MyOailySentineLcom' Contact your sales consultant to·to help you set..up you FREE liS1lng and more information about Upgraded Busineu Listings. Call now! Director of Nursing at (304) 675-5250. AA/EOE Get AJump on SAVINGS to set-up your ·Decks ·Garages • Polo Buildings Roofing, 'Siding, Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing , Drywall. Addi~ons Local Contractor 740-992-2155 740.367·0544 Free Estimates 7 40.367.()536 The Daily Sentinel· ) '!II GARFIELD f I''"• I '• •I I • I z I ' II, .• ,,, ~roll I, Sw8ln ISA · Certified Arbod~l. Ccrlln•d Orna111<ntal & Landscal"' Prnf....,iunal OWner: Jamea Keesee II · 742-2332 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 1'rt!f!5" Knowledge:1hle Experi en ce d , Trained and hlsurt.•ri • Room Additions Ramodaling, Room FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING ·111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 · Roofing )(JIIr ~ Gallipolis. 011 ~ 741).446-20 IS :f "'' Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, I,.TO (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pok: Barns · ~ Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal . ~ * Prompt and Quality Work ; GRIZZWELLS • , ~I<'.II !fi.~ INDE A\.\~ *Reasonal:tle Rates *Insured SOUPTONUTZ l:t:> i'AAT References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 ·8044 ' Please leave messa e l~liA~ ~~~ PSI CONSTRUCTION Shop the Classifieds! Room Addilions. Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs. Sew Homes, Siding. Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured WW040951 Ccll740 .:l1G·29bU .'40 9'12 0~30 ,. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) -There will be plenty of material opportunities eround, but you liktry won't Fully eppreci· ·ate the. fact that lime is of the essence in orcter to tel<e full actvantage of what you can gain. PISCES !Feb. 2<H.4arch 2<>) - There mignt be a lesson to be leamed about not pretending to be something you'r.s not Let tn. real you emerge. and you11 win the respect of qthers wrthout any game J)fflying; ~ 0\\E \lU\I~~p '1\1\~<? I *Experienced AC L AN you lost. TAURUS (April :20-May :20) - An associate who should know where the oppor· tUnities lie may want to help you .a~ this time. However, take ample time to cneek things ovt. It might be wrotig lor you. GEMINI (May :21-June 20) - Owing to a lack of resolve, you'll acco~plish only a small P!'lreentage ol what you hed hoped to do. Playtime might mean mora to you than worlltlme. CANCER (June21-.July 22)- Since you are able to submerge your pride and ego, You ha11e me ability to win or lose with graCf. Friends will observe your behavior, and they wm judge whether you used this gift or not. LEO (July 23·AUIJ. 22) - Even though you know what Is best for you, a negatiVe anltode might not let you follow through on yovr convictions. You can't live by knowiBdQe ·alone; II musl be purposeful. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) _:. Vou and your · mate might be at odds with or;~e another at times. Whether or not ltlls Is a good.dey will depend on whether you're together on the imponarn things. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) - You know how to recogniZe and make a good deal business-wise; your problem will be that you won't know vmat to cto with ina proposition ones you've got it in hand. SCORPIO (Oct. :24·Nov. 22) - If you are insenSitive to ~ feelings of family mem· bars, there Is a good chance you could make membel't o1 the ctan feel that you're more concerned about oulsidenl. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23· DEIC. 21) Because your l&ve1 of compete"9' miy be a notctr or two higher than your coworkert', it could create problems with the production Hne: If you can't brln!J them to your level, 'wnlte with theirs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - You mrgl11 be slow end a bit out of sons, but this doesn't mean that you should hold badt just beCause you're gening a late start. You still could be effective and pro- EMILI( INVITEO Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION ~ ests instead. Vou may never know what Concrete Removal and Replacement AA/~OE ' SILIJtR uPQrtdt neighbor 49 Set ott Lost" · 52 LP speed character 53 Long-active 15 01 money South CO; Pomeroy, Ohio Dump Truck Sei'1•ice Commen:ial• • We Haul GrJ}vel, Residential Dirl, Lim.estone, · ·. • Free Estimates Coal Etc.... , . (740) 992-5009 Call Walt or Sandy Custom Home Building Pleasant Valley Home Health SeNices currently has an opening for a fart time Physical Therapist. One year o Physical Therapy expenence preferred. Graduate from an approved Phs1cal Therap Program. Must have WV and Ohio license. Must have reliable transportation and valid driver's license. Please send resumes io: Pleasant Valley Hoipital c/o Human !lesources 2S20 Valley Dr., Pl. Pleasant. WV 25550 or Fax to (304) 675·6975 or apply on-line at ~pYalley.o'l 48 Mex • • A K2 • 8 53 • Bryan Reeves Custom Buill S&L Now accepting resumes lor part lime position at local eJectionic &· ceU phone Glore in Middle· PQrt. S!i~nct resumes to AS 106 N. 2nd Ave, Mid· dlepo~. Oh 45760. No phone calls please. 04·13-09 • 8 54 2 • QJ 3 West .PHYSICAL THERAPIST Lavlah parties 44 Take a sniff . width OH c/O M1ba Sinter USA Re- Help Wanted ~1 1 Rim . 4 Lenlllh x 11 "Paracliae 43756 smoo reqwres: Answer tO Prevloue P~ 40 Prune ott 8 Objective lOcated 10 Ashton. WV, Miba Detween Pi. Pleasaot 5037 North SA so· . ' Engineer llTAON, Inc Help Wanted NEA Crossword Puzzle . BRIDGE Help Want.d - Gonoral Help Want.d -Gonoral - - - -·------ - 0 I m • r--::--:-::-:~--::---, · I 0 I RHEN Granny's wise re(llark, "Perfection comes in slow degrees, it requires the ---of ---." . r-,~~7'1-l"e:-·,1-rl-i 0 ~1~ii~ ~~"~.~~~;~t(:'r~ •ou de'loialhlfl!lll ~•o No. 3 below. ~ UNSCRAMBlE 1:.1 AN;WE! fORI . ·j' . I . I . f 0~ I SC.RAM-LETS ANSWERS 4t iii/W . L; • Syrupy - Exult - Musty - Gender· EXPRESS "It's easy to identify people who c:ut't count," a man · mumbled, "they are u~ually ahelid .ofyou In the EXPRESS lane." . ' ARLO& JANIS �Page ~6 • The Daily Sentinel w ww.mydailysentinel .com no09 UNIVERSAL MEDJ!I_ SYNDICATE SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE ADVERTISEMENT Monday , Aprill3 , 2009 - - -FOR PATENTHEALTfCLLC. 3939 EVERHARD RD .• CANTON CiH 44709 • Sales are booming for strength _diet pill US eases Cuban travel, money restraints, A2 Participants in clinical study ~ost an avera~e of 5 ·times more weight without additional exercise or diets; 48-hour time li~it now in place l · Universal Media Syndicate (UMS) " Over 10 million doses have been shipf>ed.to dieters 'so.far, and sales continue to climb every day for ~he diet supplement called Apatrim•. "We knew we had a great proauct, but it's even exceeded our expectations," said Ken Geis, Manager of Call Center Operations for PatentHEALTH the company that developed the clinically tested weight loss supplement. "People just keep placing orders, it's been pretty amazing," he said. J=lut a Closer look at this weight loss sensation suggests . that maybe the company ·shouldn't have been caught off guard by its success. There are some very good reasons for Apatrim's surging popularity. To begin with, the clinical test results were very impressive. Participants taking Apatrim's active ingredient lost an average of 400% more weight than those taking a placebo during the 4-week U.S. clinical study. These remarkable results were achieved without additional exercise or diets.'• Apatrim comes from a natural edible plant source. It's safe, as well as easy to use. This weight loss supplement can actually begin working the very first day. And since researchers believe Apatrim works to suppress appetite, most people can eat what they want and still lose weight.* •;_By suppressing their appetite, mos\ people will consume fewer calories which can lead to weight loss," ·said Dr. Joseph Dietz, Director of Health Science, Research & Development for PateniHEALTH. _"Consumers should always keep in mind that there is no substitute for proper diet and exercise when it comes to losing weight:•• -• • , By K. Tedeschi Pirates seen as not interested in· raising violence, A6 at .e . . ~ Printed on tOO % Rtcycled Newsprint ~41 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)il. .'Cid\r'f•.• S~ ';..Vol.;iM{~Nc;. l'>(• ' i: ' .,~~,· ~ ·rliSI>\, . \Pl{ll ~- at ,:..!ooq \\1\\ J. BY BRIAN REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Bond was continued for Paula Rizer, who appeared before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill Monday on a · charge of aggrayated murder. Rizer was indicted Thursday on the charge, less than a week after she was first accused in lhc April . 3 shooting death of her husband, Kenl\y Rizer; Sr. Crow set $45 ,000 surety bond, $450,000 cash personal appearance bond, and $1 ,000 personal. recognizance bond. a toKfor Meigs in ·stimulus award Bv BRIAN OBITUARIES Page AS • Benjamin Norris, 70 • Opal Ohlinger, 88 • Pearl Anna Scott, 87 •' ' INSIDE . . UMS- Consumers can't seem to get enough of it and drug . stores are selling it as fast as they can get it. "Unbelievable, that's all I can say," said Darla Miller, Operations Manager for PatentHEALTH the company that developed the breakthrough joint supplement. Miller was ~ferring to the fttctthatinjustonedayadrug store chain sold 2,000 bottles of the JXIW'!rful joint health .supplement called Trlgosamine•. "We've already shipped over 500,000 bottles of Trigosamine and sales just keep gro~ it's been crazy," said Miller. , Scientists have developed thiS amazing oral tablet that doesn't require a prescription and is taken only once a day. It's so impressive that one key ingredient has the ability to retain fluid up to 1000 times Its · own weight; this helps increase lubrication for the .joints allowing them to move witbease.* . Trigosamine's key ingredient · h t lubricates t e joints, but i ·also acts as a comfortable shock absorber. "As we age, the body's natural production of this Ouid declines and this can force the bones in our joints te grind together which can result inn~ discomfort," said Dr. Joseph Dietz.' "Using Trlgosamine is. like taiPng a can of oil and applying it directly to yolU' joints," said Dr. Dietz.* · Trigosamine combines HA-13 with the essential blend of glucosamine and ·chondroitin which have been clinically shown to belp build healthy cartilage in the joints allowing for increased flexibility and range of motion. • A clinical stu(jy conducted by the United States government found that glucosamine and · chondroitin, simi,lar to those found in Ttigosamine, had a 79.2% effective rate .for those with moderate to severe joint discomfort.•• · But it's the results that make this joint supplement so impressive. "We get messages from consumers all the time telling us how great Trigosamine wo~ks for them," said Miller. "Everybody wants it:• added Miller. "CVSipharmacy and Rite Aid were one of the first ones to order Trigosamine and they've loaded up their shelves. We've received reports that show tbey have some inventory left," said Miller. "And to make it easier for people who can't 6nd Trigosamlne or don't want to go to the .store, we've set up a National Order Hotline so they can have it delivered directly to their home," said Miller. · "We'll be offering a direct delivery discount for the next 72 hoUrs, and consumers should know they can't get this discount at drug stores," she added. Otherwise those living in the local area that miss the deadline won't be .able get the • HEALTHY. JOINTS: X- rays revea l joints that have the proper discount. They'll have to go to amounts of synovial fluid to lu bricate t ~e join t~. HA·l3, one of their local drug store to try Trigosamioe's 'k ey ingredients IS a compone nt o f synovtal flu id: and get Trigosamine and may be hard pressed to find it. • Or, visit us online at: - www.trigosamine.com .Local Readers Dlsco.unt Deadline Yo u IT)ay be able to find Trigosamine at CVS/pharmacy and Rite Aid since they have received shipments. If you want Trigosamine shipped directly to your home and would like .the local readers discount,. call the National Order Hotline listed below before the 72-hour deadline expires. Otherwise you'll have tq get Trigosamine at the drug store and may run the risk of not being able to find lt. routinely share at McDonalds before ·inNofved in performances .• whether in-town or out. . each session. She has danced with the Swinging . The ·group of about 20 women, sev: POMEROY Watch Bernice eral over 80, share a common passion Seniors in Col urn bus, at fairs and festiRiffle clogging or line dancing wit~ for dancing'. They come from· all vals, at .tourism events, in the Amish the Swin~ing Seniors"at the Mulbeny around the county with one 'making country. at local nursing ~omes and for spectal events. But the h1ghltght of all Commumty Center and you'd ·never the trip from Glou ster. · · . guess that Thursday she'lllurn 91. . " We 're just out for a good time," was a trip to Washington, D.C. where Bernice, the oldest of the group, has said Joan May, another longtime as a part of the Ohio Cloggers she took been 1dancing with the Swinging dancer."Wc have no set rules. and il's part in the bicentennial parade and Seniom since it was organized in 1997 o.k if you can't dance very well; danced at the Lincoln Memorial. For Bernice the old expression "to put at the Senior Citizens Center. nobody cares ." During that time she has seldom As for Bernice over the dozen . a little fun in your life, try dancing" missed one of the Monday or years she has belonged to the g-roup, holds a lot of truth. Just watch her dance Wednesday afternoon dance sessions she .. has missed very few dance and what you' ll see is a mature but very or for that matter the Iuncheons they classes , and she has always been vibrant woman·having a great time. Bv CHARLENE HoeFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~ Obamas host first White House egg roll. See Page A2 ... Ttie Gracemen to -perform. See Page A3 ·• O'Bieness campuses to become tobacco free. See Page AS is Hyaluronate also call~ HA-13 , wblcb is the building block of •natural joint fluid," medically known as synovial fluid. Thisjointfluid reduces fric· 1. Or. JoHpt1 Dietl, PtlO ctnently cooducts futl tJme researct1 fo( PatentHEAlTH. LLC. as DlnK:tor of ~tth Sc~Mee AAsMrctl D!weiOpmellt • ALMOST GONE: Sales of the JOint p11l Tngosam1ne are soanng 2. S1atement:s herein are base<! upon published publtc mtormaliOn and do not tmply atftl~hon. spoMOrshtp Of endorsement of whtch cou ld lead to out of stocks as shown tn th1s phOt o lllustratton , tioD in t.he joints allowing for TngosamN by tha UMeCI States Govern~ . . Consumers unable to find 1t can call l -800·924·2109 and ha1e 1t eM>rtless motion . .It not o~ly , •Th£~ STAlOI'ITS KAY'E Ifill ~Et.i EVAUIATUI iiY TIE fOOD AHO 011UG ~OIIItjpjiSTMil()lj ~$ PRQOOCT_!__NOT ltllt'IDED TO Dl'IGNOSf. nEAl ClAE 011 PR£~NY USE~ shtpped d~rectly to the~r homes ' . . REED POMEROY - The U.S. Departments of Homeland Health and Security, Human Services and Environmental Protection Agency are releasing funding .to Ohio as specified by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. As 'part of the release, Meigs County will receive nearly $10,000 for emergency food and shelter through the Federal Emergency Management Agency. According to U.S. Rep. DCharlie Wilson, Bridgeport, Ohio's Sixth District will receive $)08 ,000 for the Emergency Food and Shelter Program, provided through a . FEMA . grant. Wilson did not say what agency would receive the Meigs County allocation. The funds can be used for a broad range of services, including mass shelter, mass · feeding, food distribution through food pantries and food banks, one-month assis- · tance with rent, mortgage · and utility payments to prevent evictions, and transition HOEF,ICHCIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM HOEFUCHCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM \ Details on Paga A5 • .JNDEX 2 SECTIONS - J2 PAGI'S Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics . Editorials Obituaries • Weather • Stimulus. AS Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' Please see USDA Farmland conservation funding Seniors apply for Farmers Market coupons available :WEAmER Sports Begin Calling at 8:00AM TODAY 1·800·924-2109 Approval Code: TG8097 Discount Ends In 12 hours Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Dance the years at,pay .Sales skyrocketing,; news of its a~azing results spread across the U.S. By G.W. Napier :unlvmal Media Syndicate • Bernice Riffle, center, who will be 91 Thursday, can dog with the best of the Swinging Seniors. With her are, Joan May of Rutland, left, ~nd Blondena Rainer. · · ~ Drug stores load up with powerful joint pill J. BREEOCIMYDAI LYSENTIN~L. COM Here's.. how·to guarantee you get it: ' '"''' . Rizer 's trial was set for jury has beard evidence and been in the Washington May 19. . . · returned an indictment. . County Jail since her arrest. County Court Judge Kenny Rizer, Sr. sus·The charge against her Steven L. Story. first set tajned five gunshot wounds carries a minimum sentence Rizer 's bond al $500,000 to the chest, and was pro- . of 23 years al)d a maximum .when she appeared .early last nounced dead at his Lovett sentence of life in prison. week on a murder charge Road home . His wife has The firearms specification filed in that court. That made no statement. relating included in the indictment charge is expected to be dis- to the circumstances sur- - carries a mandatory threemissed now that the grand ··· rounding his death. She has year te"r. • POPULAR PILL: Allison Garwood (front) end Renee Pellegrini pick up a.bottle of the breakthrough weight loss s upplement called {\pafrim® the pharmacy. An amazing 100% of the pa rti cipants in the U.S. clinical tnal got results taking Apatrim and its popularity is soa r.ing. Consumers can call 1·866-964 -2349 to have Apatrim sh1ppe d d~rec tly to their homes. · either lost weight or inches off Of with . the quality of the clinical help people lose weight."* Dept. AP4046; orders will tie filled their waistline during the 4 week trials as well as the U.S. patent on a· first-come, first-served basis. clinical study. Those losing Wl)ight (#7,060,308). This patent protects Where to get It "For those people who call th~ lost an average of 5 times more than the proprietary method of extractAll of the national retail phar- hotline to have Apatrim ·shipped study participants who were taking ing the active ingredient. This pro- macies including CVS/pharmacy directly to their homes, we guarantee the placebo pills.• cess is what the developing scien- and Rite Aid have placed orders · they'll get product and they can also Some par.t icipants experienced tists believe is the key to the active for Apatrim. qualify for a direct-to-home discount," fabulous results, losing as much ingredient's effectiveness. There have . been some reports said Ken Geis. "But this discount Is as 8 lbs and up to 3 inches off their "When I read the clinical results, of out-of-stocks, so to make it eas- only avajlable through the hotline for waistline. These amazing results the U.S. patent and all of the other ier for people to get it right away a the next 48 hours," he said. were achieved without changes in scientific . support I immediately Regional Health Hotline has been So for those who choose not to lifestyle. AJI they did was take the knew we needed to use this weight put in place for the next 48 hours. . call or miss the deadline you may pills as instructed. 2* . · loss compound," said Dietz. Starting a.t 8:00am today, have to pay more for Apatrim or "The results are real; Apatrim is all consumers have to do is possibly run the risk of not finding Professional support a great product that's been shown to call 1-866-964-2349 and ask for it at the drug store. • Industry trends along with professional's support in the weight loss and fitness industries indicate that Apatrim is .the real thing, This . ·. . . . Impressive c.l inlcal results amazing pill is being recommended To make i.t easy .for people to get Apatrim quickly, the company has s·e t up .. a· Regional Health '·' Apatrim's active ingredient has · to companies and clients across the Hotline. Follow ttie instrucilons listed below to have Apatrim shipped dtrectly to your home or y0u a known ability to help control hun- country. can check ;vour local dr~g store to see if they have it 1n stock. For consume rs who call the hotline, · ger pangs. This allows people to Mark Loy, a personal trainer has advise the operator that you want Apatrim shipped directly to your home so :they can see if you 'e at the foods they want and always hac\ some of his clients use Apatrim qualify for the direct-to-home shipping · · · ·· . . discount. seem to be craving because they'll with great success.' just want to eat less.• "When I'm working with my cliRegional Htalth Hotline; 48-hours only 'fhe U.S. clinical study was con- ents I can control what they're eat. Cons~mers can begin calling promptly at 8:00am today. The hotli~e will be available .for the next dueled in Los Angeles. The study ing," said Loy. "But when they leave 48 hours. Calll~S66·964·2349 ~nd ask for Dept. AP4046. All orders will be processed· on a inclu.ded healthy, overweight indi- they're on their own and that's first-come, first-served basis. · . . viduals between the ages of 31 and when the t~ndency to cheat comes 73. The caloric intake and level of into play," he continued. Retaii.Pharmaclas: exercise was not disclosed. · "I heard about Apatrim so I National chains across the country that have .ordered Apatrim include CVS/ph;umacy and Rite Aid. The participants were instructed checked out the facts then decided All of these -chains have confirmed that they have received their initial shipments of Apatrim and are -not to change the food they were to try it as a part of my training working to make certain they have stock available. Consumers not able tp find Apatrim at their local ~atlng and not to add any exercise. program," Loy said. pharmacies can call the hotline and hav·e it.delivered directly to their .homes. You· may also qualify f.or "Specifically, no changes to their "It's really helped SOlJl~ of my a special discount, · :daily routine; just take the recom- clients to control their eating. I've On the .web: wwyv.apatrlm"om ·mended dosage 30-mirrutes before watched people get some amazing 1unch and dinner. results while taking Apatrim," said 1. Primary study based on 2'6 pa'rticipants Over a 4 -~eek · period. Participants were ,dire cted not tO add any exer· else pr change eating· habits. Participants level of caloric intake and exercise were not measured or disclosed. 2, IndividuA remarkable tOO% of the partie- · Loy. "Sign me up, I'm a believer."' al results may vary. 3. Mark Loy is a personal trainer and fitness consultant to PatentHEALTH, h.e tS remunerated for his services. ipants taking Apatrim as directed Dr. Joseph Dietz was impressed THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD NtD'ORUG ADMINISTRATION. IS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE mEAT C RE DR PREVENT ANY !SEASE. ,,,1,,11, .... ,,,,,, case SPORTS ·!• Cavs clinch NBA's best ::record. See Page Bl . 8 Section A5 © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • POMEROY - Seniors in Meigs County, who meet the eligibility guidelines , will soon be receiving some welcome relief from rising food budgets. Applications for the coupons are being taken . today at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. According to a release from the Area Agency on Aging 8 th~ Meigs County Semor Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) provides income-eligible senior citizens with special coupons worth $50 to.buy produce . For the convenience of seniors , a sign-up for the program and other local resources is being provided today (April 14) from 9 a.m . Charlene Hoefllch/photo to 3 p.m . at the Senior Monday many ~enior citizens signed up for participation in . the _government's Farmers Center. Represematives Market coupon program . Applications for the coupons are st11l bemg taken at the Metgs from the Area Agency were Senior Center through 3 p.m. today. also there yesterday 10 assisl seniors in completing their awa re of other benefit ' pmgram. an Age ncy repre- (o ne who does not grow the application s for the available throu gh the Ohio semative said. Farmer' may produce). A fanner ma y buy coupons. the res I of the produce ~ 49 In addition to a'si,ting Be nefi·ts Ba nk , such a' fo od sell 'easonal itctm <t' long percent of what is sold from with application s for the sta mp~ and . home energ) as the fanner gro11 s at k a>l othe r loc al farme rs. 51 perce nt of 1hc produce Farmers Market coupons. ~ a ss istance. f-o r more de tails on what sold and do.:> not purchase the Area Agency represeuta· · Local farme rs arc needed Please see Coupons. AS tives also made ~eniors to participate in the Ma~kel produce from a who le,aler ' -·--- - - POMEROY Meigs Countians must apply for conservation progmm assistance from the U. S. Department ot Agriculture NaiUral Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) immediately if they are 10 meet lhe next funding deadline. James Crislip of the Meigs County NRCS office. said that funding decisions for applicatious to the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQlP), Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program (WHIP) and Wetlands Reserve Program (WRP) will take place on May 8, 2009 . He explained that while lhe application process for these Farm Bill conservation programs is conti nuous. funding selections are only made once or twice a year. He said an yone needing more infonnation or an applicmion for any of the program~ may contact him al his offi ce . 992-6647. Accurding to Ten·y Cosby. Swte Conservationist for Pleese see F•mdend. AS ----- • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 13, 2009 ohlinger riley