http://66.213.69.5/files/original/63943b84b29fa89c09ae7349e59da2b5.pdf f7efabb2be32bc05f13c0bab0274785d PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Roundup Mike Johnson. Jo~h Hllpp. event with River Valley's Zak Tholllill>, and Crystal Adkins. B .J . Moore . and Klint Deel taking flfSI with a distance River Valley's Ciara Conner) tal-.ing st:cond place of 126-03. and Eastern's Kelly Layne. freshman. was the from Page 81 with a time of 9: 13.4. Winebrenner taking third with only local finishing in the In the bovs 4x200 meter a throw of 111.02.75. top four for the 1600 meter Throwing far Gallia relay River Valley and South And again with the high run. finishing fourth our of Academy was Natalie Clo>e for jump. River Valley's Holliday II with a time of 6:57.8 . Galiia both earned points who fm•shed second in the thCir >4uacb with their relay took third in the event with a In the girls4x 100 meter relay shot put with a distance of 3208. Allie Troester joined in her teams taking second and jump of 5-08. Eastern's both River Valley and South Johnson took fourth reaching Gallia earned pomts for their teammate~ success by taking founh phH:e re,pectively.. Runnin2 for the Siher and the height of 5-06. squads. River Valley's temn of first in the discu' with a throw Black 'were Parker River Valley was a domiStephanie Isaac, Aubrey Rice, of no. Hollin~,worth. Jamil nate presence in the long JaiNai Fields. and Kayla.Smith The Blue Angels' counter' parts - the Blue Devils also Srepne)·. Patrick Williams. jump with Baird taking sec- took the f111ot place spot with a made their mark at the and Chad Smith who ran a ond with a distance of 17- time of 57.8. South Gallia's time of I :-IS.9 collectively. 01.5. and Harrson taking relayers · Natasha Adkins, Mingo Relays. The Rehel team was made third having jumped 16-11·. Jackie Bums, Taylor Wolford, Taking fourth in the 100 up of' Jerrod Potter. Gene River Valley's final con- and Crystal Adkins took third meter dash was Auslin Warren, Aaron Gwinn. and tributer to their total score was with ·a time of I :00.2. Wilson with a time of 1!.55. Eastern's Emeri Connery Wilson was the only individ- Josh Cooper who finished Dee I who was no match for with a time of 1:51.3. the nine other throwers in the beat out the competition, ual finisher for the squad. Eastern ·s Keith Aeiker shot put. Dee! took first place taking first in the 400 meter The boys placed in a handwas. the only local athlete with a throw of 43-045, over dash with a time of I :04.6. ful of the relays, taking placing in the 1600 meter a foot farther than the second In the 300 meter hurdles, fourth in the 4x 100 meter. River Valley's J. Hager took 4x200 meter. and the 4x400 run,placing second out of 17 place finisher. River Valley finished sec- second 'With a time of 51.7, meter relays. as well as a other opponents. finishing ond overall with a score of and South Gallia's Andrea fourth place finish in the . with a time of 5:01.7. Eastelll.. again was the solo 106. just three points behind Thomas and Adria Stapleton 4x 100 meter shuttle. hurdles. local finisher. this time in the the first pi \Ice spot. took the third and fourth Th'e Blue Devils took third in the 4x 1600 meter relay 4xl00 meter relay taking third . . The local ladies of the three place . spots with times of with a time of 25:49 and place with a time of 49.6. The schools also were forces to be 57.5 and 58.5 respectively. The 800 meter run proved topped the 800 sprint med- Eagles· relay team was com- reckoned With at the meet. prised of Fred Hernandez. Klint In the girls 100 meter dash. to be Eastern's event with ley with a time of I :48.07. Connery, Kelly Winebrenner. South Gallia's Micaela Owens Emeri Connery taking first The members of the first and Mike Johnson. took second place with a time with a time of 2:38.6, more place team were Wilson. Tyler Ri~er Valley dominated of 14.3, with teammate than 12 seconds ahead of the Campbell. Cory Straight, and the boys 300 meter hurdles Natasha Adkins tying' with second place finisher, ani! Paolo Asruquipan. . The Gallia Academy track with junior Hollingsworth River Valley's Aubrey Rice for Audrionna Pullins taking learn looks forward to their taking second with a time of the third place spot with time fourth with a time of 2:55.7. River Valley took first and ilext competition, Tuesday at 47.5. and freshman Aaron of 14.4. Eastern's Audrionna Harrison taking third with a Pullins finished fourth with a second in the 200 meter dash Coal Grove. starting at 5 p.m. time of 48.9. time of 145. with senior Amanda Hager's Eastern's Josh Hupp and River Valley fared well in time of 29.5 and freshman VINTON COUNTYMEET Keith Aeiker finished third the 4x800 meter relay with a JaiNai Fields finish of 30.5. McARTHUR _ The ath- and fourth in the 800 meter thim place finish made by The Lady Raiders' Chloe Jeres of Meigs and Gallia run with times of 2:19.2 and Kelsey Sands, .JaiNai Fields, Houck finished third in the counties made their marks on · 2:20.6, respectively. Katie Roberts, and Ciara 3200 meter run with a time River Valley's strength Layne clocking in at 12:38.3. of 17.55.8, adding to River Tuesday as they performed with speed and strength at the continued on to the 200 River Valley's .momenrum Valley's point total. . Vinton County High School meter dash with> a first place continued into the .100 meter · The girls 4x400 Silver and track meet. finish by senior Zach Baird . hurdles with Kayla Smith tak- Black relay team took first On the track were a mix of with a time of 23.5. ing first with a time of 165 with J. Hager, A. Hager, Raiders, Rebels,and Eagles, all Eastern's Connery took and Jessica Hager taking third Isaac and Sands running to competing for the top seed and second behind Baird wilh a with a time of 17 .9. finish with a time of 4:44.0. the glory of taking first against time of 24.3. The Lady Raiders then South Gallia's relay team the five other opponents. The Raiders and Eagles dominated the 4x200 meter · finished third with Thomas, placed again, this time in the relay with a first place finish Stapleton, Hudson, and A d h d'd St~i~~~het~y~ym~ei off 4x400 meter relay. The Silver of 2:01.8. Jess1ca Hager, Adkins clocking in at 5:15.6. with . a bang was River and · Black team of David Kelsey Sands, Kayla Smith, The local female athletes Valley's Parker Hollingsworth Holliday, Cody Caner, Baird. and A!flanda Hager were the swept the discus throw with _ the junior Rebel who and Hollingsworth took first in arhletes that clocked in the River Valley's Katie Roberts placed second in the 110 the event with a time of 3:55.9. first place finish. . . taking first with a distance of meter hurdles with a time of The Green and White squad fmSouth Gallia finished behind 98-01.5, Eastern's Haley 19.1. ishedh thHird withH Keithd Aeikerd, Ri·ver fiVallc;_Y wfith a second Pherdas takfing second with a 1 The next success in· the 1os upp, eman ez an pace Ims.. o 2:08 .0 . 111e t row o 86-04 .5, South meet came from Eastern's Moore clocking in at 4:11.9. Lady Rebels' 4x200 team was Gallia's Savanna Hatfield tak4x800 meter relay team of The River Valley/Eastern made up of Natasha Adkins, ing third .at 77-04.5. and show continued into the discus Adria Stapleton, Andrea Eastern's Zari Roush finishing I Monday, April 2o, 2009 and te~mmate Kara Jackson taking the second place spot. Jackson also took second in the 200 meter dash. Gallia Academy's relay team took first in the 4x200 meter event with a time of I :49 and continued their success in the 4xl00 meter relay where they took first with a time of 51.2. McKenna Warner of Gallia Academy placed founh in the 1600 meter run, racking up points for the squad. Barnes and Adkins took third and fourth in the 400 meter dash respectively, also adding to the Blue Angels: running total. Close's speed in the hurdles transfered over into the 300 meter event. again taking first place, finishing with · a time of 49.4. Lauren Adkins added to the team's first place finishers with her number one spot in the 800 meter run, clocking in at 2:34.2. The ladies of Gall ia Academy ended up .taking fiTS! in the overall invitational with a score of 146,41 points · ahead of the closest fmisher. The ladies of South Gallia also were a presence at the invitational, fmishing fourth in the 4xl00 meter relay and second in the 4x400 meter relay. Individually. South Gallia's Adria Stapleton took third in the 300 meter hurdles. Overall, the Lady Rebels beat out Chesapeake, Wayne, Green, and Rock Hill finishing eighth. Gallia Academy's Blue Devils also placed m a handful of events, starting with the 4x800 meter relay in which they took second. Jonathon Caldwell of the Devils took fourth in the 110 meter high hurdles, making his mark as the only individual placing at the invitational. The Blue Devils finished second in the 4x200 meter relays, -second in the 4x 100. meter relays, second in the 4x400 meter relays, placing sixth overall. Both local squads ran and threw hard at.the invitational, providing a tough environment for the other opponents. fourth with a throw of 75-10. Eastern's Morgan Burt tied for second in the high jump will! a height of 4-06. Isaac of. River Valley took the fourth place finish with a jump of 4-04. · Eastern's Pullins took third in the long jump with a distance of 13.00.25 with River Valley's Rice finishing a spot behindwithajumpofl2.055. Our local throwers also proved to be stiff competition with Eastern's Perdas finishing second with a throw of2905, River Valley's Katie Roberts finishing third with a throw of 29.02, and Eastern's Roush taking founh with a distanceof27-{)85. The Lady Raiders took first overall with a score of 118 against their five opponents in 17 ·events. The ladies of Eastern sealed a .fourth place finish with a score of 65. All the local squads performed well, providing tough competition at the Vinton County n:ieet. GIOVANNI'S INVtTAnONAL COAL GROVE - The Gallia teams showed up in Coal Grove on Friday ready to bring it on the track. The Gallia Academy and South Gallia squads competed in Giovanni's lnvitatioiJal racking up points in the various events. Gallia Academy's Blue Angels were a presence at the 12 team mvitational placing in many events. In the field events, Allie Troester · took second in the shot put and first in the high jump with a ooight of. 5' I. Ale~ is Geiger took top seed in the long jump with a distance of 16'10.25 with teammate Samantha Barnes finishing right behind in second place. When the Angels took it to the field, their success didn't skip a beat. Gallia Academy's Brea Close took flfSt in the I00 meter hurdles with a time of 16.9, followed by teammate Kaysey Jamison finishing fourth. 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A, of l/2/09. >lliiDis A.PR1l"Jiil'll ," Pllld~cl P- a - Actu1l rillli! pr·~H ift ':ICII b1 dUIIJ and roll) ~•r'r Ts.:t.i. ft e.Jhl, utup andh•odtr.l ' ' 1 'St& 1~ur locllllno!QP"'d~l'l 01111tt tor t,rt.l!!d . .- . rr onI) i~t~rm•t•on t. Cr~ &II at::.Jll"'kl -~ ~I'!IJit 1399\. J.Omimwn ~lnana~ (IJI/!19 t ~ i-ub.ll;! 111 ao~·a..al ty GE "'(lr,f'(B ~nk tt-..- ,~~ ~"·•Y b~ •U:l-lillfla• l'IC n 4~ •Iff Mo~!i !~b)~1 Ill fm;ltoj ...-.itrlt.i~t~ 1 ,......__,__.. /IIIII/ ~-~-:K!fl · • pl)<mt nrt Star daul ... ... TUESJl,\\ .. \I'RIL 201 ~ Prlnled on 100% Recycled Ne•·spriot ~~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 21, :.!00') . . "'""·"'"l.lil)'<'nti•u·l.uun •.. '.' . case SPORTS • Reds rally to beat Astros. See Page 81 Nelsonville on a 10-count indictment charging two counts of murder, three POMEROY The counts of kidnapping, aggradefense team· representing vated robbery.. aggravated Charles S. Williams will burglary, tampering with evi· independently test DNA dence, and grand theft of a evidence collected by inves- motor vehicle. He is accused tigators into the murder of of strangling Jackson to Doris Jackson . death in her Tuppers P)ains · Judge Fred W. Crow III home on Feb. 23. granted a defense motion Shortly after Williams Monday to allow . indepen- was arraigned last . week , dent testing of blood and Attorneys Charles Knight DNA evidence found on a and William Eachus filed a pair of boots. Crow conduct- motion to allow their own ed a hearing on pending expert to test the blood sammotions in the case Monday. ple. The sample will be Williams is in the destroyed once testing is Southeastern Regional Jail in completed, but Crow BY BRIAN J. REED eREEOOMYOAJLYSENTINELCOM . stopped short at allowing the defense expert to be present at the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation laboratory · when the state performs the DNA testing. · Instead, Crow ordered a seven-day notification to the defense team in advance of the testing, and will set a hearing before the testing is performed , so the defense's test can be performed before the sample is destroyed. Crow set a hearing Tor May 4.to hear other ~efen se motions, including a motion for a psychiatric evaluation of Williams. At Williams· arraignment last week, Knight resenred the right to withdraw Williams' not guilty pleas to two counts of murder in exchange for pleas of not guilty by reason of insanity. once psychiatric testing has been completed. Crow granted· a defense motion that ~II evidence be catalogued, and another requiring prosecutors to disclose any possibly e}lculpatory evidence which might discredit the prosecution's charges against Williams. Other pending motions will be heard at the May 4 hearing . Bond reduction denied in Games case BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY Judge · Fred W. Crow Ill denied a motion for a reduced bond in the case of a Pomeroy man accused of tampering with evidence in the murder of Doris Jackson. Garnes' · attorney, Christopher Tenoglia, ,requested the bond reduction at the initial pre-trial in Garnes' case, held Monday, Prosecuting Attorney Colleen . Williams said James Lee Games provided false infonnation to investigators, h&s a past criminal record and could be a flight risk if he were to be released on a lower bond. According to Tenoglia, Games is a lifelong resident of Meigs County, and while he has had "some contact with law enforcement," the $7 5 .000 boild keeping Gatnes in jail is not customary given ...• the charges against him. · ,,i . •' ,•. Tenoglia asked that . . Games be released from jail ... .... and placed under house .I arrest. Tenaglia said Garnes ,. . has "employment pending,~· and said Garnes' confinement impaired his abili!y 'to interview and ·consult with · his client. · · Crow denied the defendant's motion. Garnes will remain in the Meigs County Jail ,_ where he has been incarcerated since his arrest in March . Garnes was indicted for receiving stolen property, tampering with .evidence and obstructing justice. The charges relate 10 the removal of Jackson's car ·from her. garage to ·Athens . . The car was reported stolen at the same time Jack son was ·reported missing and was recovered several days later. Garnes has not been charged with any role in Beth Sergentlphoto Jackson's death. His trial on Yesterday morning The Daily Sentinel received word that the center span on the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge (pictured the three counts in the indicthere yesterday evening) would be detonated with explosives between 8-9 a.m. today: Due to printing schedules, by lhe ment has been set for May 14. time this newspaper hits the streets the span will be silting in the Ohio River rather than suspended above Il...maybe? Did the 81-year old structure get yet anotherreprieve? We shall see. . . FINAL FAREWELL? OBITUARIES . Page AS • Herbert Pugh, 83 ·· ' INSIDE · • When unhealthy'toods hijack overeaters' . brains. see Page A2 ~ Study paints picture of collegiate mental heatth. See Page A2 • Bloodmobile comes to . Pomeroy. See Page A3 • Holzer recognizes lab professionals. See Page A3 • AEP patrols to begin in Meigs, surrounding counties. See Page AS • For the Record. See Pltge AS · • Ohio lab studies webs, : hoping to mimic spider silk. See Page AS • Recession pits small banks against big : banks. See Page A6 .WEATHER .. ~. ·.··~... ~ Stream Sweep held under sunny sides BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The s1,m was. shining, the volunteers turned out, and a dump truck filled with trash collected from along Leading Creek was hauled away. .It was the ninth annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Convervation District; Oelalla on Plge AB Rutland Township Board of Trustees, Meigs Transfer StewartStation, and Johnson Post 9926 of the Veterans of. Foreign Wars. 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS About 40 volunteers showed up ·at tlie Jim Annie's Mailbox A3 Vennari Park on the perfect Sat~rday · morning to help Calendars A3 pick up trash from along the creek. There was enough to Classifieds B3-4 fill one of Rutland dump trucks. Comics · Bs Township's Submitted photo In return for their work Glenn Stout, right, of McArthur, and Jim Freeman of Racine transfer debris and oth~r items were treated to a pizza Editorials A4 . they party at noon and given one collected during the Leading Creek Stream Sweep Saturday Into Rutland Townships dump of the exculsive 2009 truck lor hauling to the Meigs Transfer Station. Obituaries As Leading Creek Steam The River Sweep offers Last year more than 21 ,000 the banks of waterways will Sweep !-shirts. Sports B Section an opportunity for citizens people volunteered, to collect be ·on June . 20 when the It was an event which was to play an active role in Weather A6 started In 200 I at the Ohio River Sweep is held in trash and debris from the Rutland Fireman's Park and several Meigs County loca- riverbanks along the 3,000 . improving the environment. has been held every year tions. The River Sweep is miles of shoreline frm To determine local cleanup !f:J ao09 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. since on the third Saturday sponsored by the Ohio Pittsburgh , Pa. to Cairo, Ill , sites or get other infomlaValley Water The result has been mproved tion; residents may call of April, roughly coin<;iding River toll-free Sanitation Commission and . water quality and increased ORSANCO's with Earth Day. The next local volunteer Educational Foundation and recreational use of the Ohio River Sweep otline. 1800359-3977. River and its tributaries. effort toward cleaning up is now in its 19!11 year. INDEX REASOR OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT CO. . National groups partner with Wayne National Forest, As • $5,199** THE TANK'" M48/54/60/72 ill , Home National Bank to anchor new Racine business district BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE Home National Bank traces its roots back to 1910 and in 20 I 0 the roots wi II go qeeper. just in a different location and a_new buil(ling. Accord mg to HN B President Bill Nease, the bank is planning to build a new building and become the anchor of a new commercial business district in Racine. Currently. that new business district includes u con1mitment to build a new Dollar General Store which will sit next to the bank with the familiar name·. The new 7.500 sq_uarefoot HNB building Will be located at I03 Fifth Street, according to Nease. Nease hopes to· lease at least 600 squa~ feet of space in the new building and has been talking .to an insurance agent and attorney as possible candidates to move into the space. In addition. the new bank will have a threelane drive thru and ATM. Nease said meetings with architects are still ongoing to decide the exterior look of the building though the Please see Blnk. AS �' PageA2 HEAI,TH .· The Daily Sentinel . . TueslJ&y, Aprilu, 2009 .. Tuesday,April21, 2009 Thursday, April 23 POMEROY - Meig s Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, 11 :30 a.m. at the district office , 33101 Highland Road, Pomeroy. Tuesday, April 28 POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee, I I :30 a.m., Meigs Senior Center. Lunch will be available. BY JAMIE STENGLE • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JoAnne Zoller Wagner's di agnosis as prediabetic wasn't enough to compel i}er to change her habits and lose 30 pounds. Not even with the knowledge her sister had died because of diabetes. "I didn't have that sense of urgency," said the Pasadena, Md., woman. But nine months later, doctors told Wagner her condition had worsened. She, too, now had Type 2 diabetes. . . . That scared her into action . Now, two years later, the 55-year-old woman has slimmed down . She exerci ses regularly and her blood sugar levels are back in the healthy, normal range. Thanks to her success, she was able to avoid diabetes medication. Diabetics like Wagner who manage to tum things around, getting their blood sugar under control - either escaping the need for drugs or improving enough to quit taking them AP photo - are drawing keen interest from the medical community. This summer an American Diabetes Association task force will focus on this group of patients and whether they can be considered "cured ." Amon~ the points of interest: • What blood sugar range quahfies as a cure and how long would it. have to be maintained?· · • How might blood pressure and cholesterol, jxlth· linked , figure into the equatim;t? . . processed that you don't stitutions of fruit for french ·brain area couldn 't say, to •diabetes · BY lAURAN NEERGAARD And wharif a "cured" diabetic's blood .sugar soars ~gain? , AP MEDICAL WRITER , even have to chew much . fries to selling packaged "Enough!" "For right now, we're not saying they're cured, but the People who aren't over- bottom line is ... good Ov'ereaters must take foods with less fat and salt. glucose control; less infections," said WASHINGTON - Food responsibility, too , and basiBut Kessler, now at the weight can be conditioned Sue McLaughlin , president of health care and education for hijacked Dr. David cally retrain their brain s to University of California, hypereaters • . too, Kessler ·the American Diabetes Association. organization has Kess ler's brain. resist the lure, he cautions. San Francisco,gathered col- found - so it's possible to no estimate of how many people fall The into that category. Not apples or carrots. The "I have suits in every leagues to help build on that control. is the leading risk for Type 2 diabetes. Being overweight scientist who once led the size." Kessler writes in science and learn why some Take Volkow. the choco- Genetics also plays a role, and blacks, Hispanics ·government 's attack on "The End of Overeating ." people have. such a hard late-loving neuroscientist.. American Indians are at greater risk than' whites . . and She's lean, and a self,addictive cigarettes can't But, ·'once you know what's time choosing healthier: Nearly 57 million Americans are prediabetic. Another iS wander through part of San driving your behavior, 7.ou • First. the team found described compulsive exer- · million have been diagnosed with diabetes, while the diaFrancisco without craving a can put steps into place' to that even well-fed rats will ciser. Physical activity tar- betes association estimates almo ~t 6 111illion more local shop 's chocolate-cov- change it . work increasingly·.hard for gets .the dopamine pathway, Americans have diabetes and don 't know it. About 90 to 95 ered pretzels. Stop at one At issue is how the brain s.ips of a vanilla milkshake too , a healthy distraction. Smoking didn't start to percent of diabetics have Type 2, the kind linked to obesity. cookie? Rarely. . becomes primed by differ- w1th •the right fat-sugar The filture is potentially even gloomier, with one study . It's not an addiction but ent stimuli. Neuroscientists combo butthat adding sugar drop until society's view estimating one of evt;ry three children born in the U:S. it's similar. and he's far increasingly report that fat- steadily increases consump- of it as glamorous and in 2000 willthat eventually develop diabetes. from alone . Kess ler 's and-sugar combinations in tion. Many low-fat foods - sexy started changing, to But the news isn't all bad. Thirty minutes of daily exerresearch suggests millions particular light up the substitute sugar for the view the habit as deadly, cise and a 5 to 10 percent loss in body wei~h! can lower the share what he calls "condi· brain's dopamine pathway removed fat, doing nothing Kessler notes. odds of diabetes by nearly 60 percent and 1s more effective · tioned hypereating" - a - its pleasure-sensing spot to help dieters eat Jess , Unhealthy food has than medicine in delaying its onset. according to a diabetes willpower-sapping drive to - the same pathway that Kessler and University of changed in the other direc. . eat high-fat , high-sugar conditions people to alcohol Washington researchers tion . Foods high in fat, sugar prevention study. Still, such lifestyle changes are often difficult. and salt tend to be cheap; foods even when they're not or drugs. concluded. "It sounds like such a nonmedical recommendation , and . hungry. . Where did you experience • Then Kessler culled data they're widely sold; and yet it's the thing people say is the toughest to imf.lement," In a book being pub- the yum factor? That's the from a major study .on food advertising links them to said McLaughlin, the diabetes association offici a . lished next week , .the for- cue, sparking the brain to habits and health . good friends and good times, For Wagner, it meant changing not just her diet, but her mer Food and Drug say, "I want that again!" as Conditioned hypereaters even as social norms changed . Administration ~hief brings you ddve by a restaurant or reported feeling loss of con- to make snacking anytime, lifestyle. A teacher; she now cooks most of her meals at . to con sumers the disturbing plop before the TV. trol over food, a lack of sati- anywhere acceptable. . . home and avoids the s~eets in the school lounge. She also · Retrain the brain to think, tries not to stay late at work, using. the extra time to exerconclusion of numerous "You're not even aware ety, and were preoccupied · brain studies: Some people you've learned this," says by food. Some 42 percent .of "I'll hate · myself if I eat cise and make healthy meals. Alice Stern describes a similar journey back to health since really do have a harder time Dr. Nora Volkow, chief of them were obese compared that ," Kessler advises. Lay her diabetes diagnosis in 2007. The 50-yeilr-old Bost.on resisting bad foods. It's a the National Institute on to 18 percent without those down new neural reward cirwoman was able to avoid diabetes ,drugs through ·diet and new way of looking at the Drug Abuse and a dopamine behav1cirs, says Kessler, cuits by substituting someexercise, managing to trim 40 pounds off her 5-foot:2 frame. obesity epidemic that could authority who has long who estimates that up to 70 thing else you enjoy, like a ''It is about willpower. That 's how you make the 'help spur fledgling move- studied similarities between million people have some bike ride or a healthier food. · Make rules tri resist iemp- · changes," said Stern. ments to reveal calories on drug addiction and obesity. degree . of conditioned Even dia!)etics who have resorted to weight loss surgery tation: "I'm going to. the restaurant menus or rein in .Volkow is a confessed hy'pereating. . have seen their blood suga,r levels return to normal. . chocoholic who salivates • Finally, Yale University mall but bypassing the food : portion sizes. Lucy Cain, 61, of Dallas tried to control her diabetes "The food industry has just walking past her labora- neuroscientist Dana Small court." And avoid cues for 'bad through diet and exercise after she was diagnosed in 2004. figured out wbat works . tory's vending machine . had hypereaters smell They know what drives "You have to fight it and chocolate and taste a chaco- eating whenever possible. But she found it difficult, and two years later had gastric people to keep on eating ," fight it," she said. late milkshake inside a Always ·go for the nachos at bypass ·surgery.The 5-foot, 7 Cain, who once weighed over Kessler tells The Associated · Conditioning isn't always . brain-scanning · MRI your friends' weekend gath- 300 pounds, is down to about 185 , still losing weight and is ·· . · · Press. "It's the next great to blame. Numerous factors, machine. Rather than get· ering spot? Start fresh at off diabetes medication. Whatever !Qe route, weight loss is key, doctors say. public health campaign, of including physical activity, ting used to the aroma, as is another restaurant. "There is no special diet. You've got to eat fewer calories "I've learned to eat things ·changing how we view metabolism and hormones, normal , hypereaters found than your body bums," said Dr. Robert Rizza, a Mayo :rood, and the food industry play a role in obesit,Y. the smell more tantalizing I like but things I can conClinic endocrinologist and former president of the has to be part of it." . And the food mdustry with time. And drinking the trol," Kessler says. But he AmeriCan Diabetes Association. -. He calls the culprits foods points out that increasingly milk shake didn't satisfy. knows the old circuitry dies Mally doctors 'stop short of. calling these successful "layered and loaded" with stores and restaurants are The reward-anticipating hard: "You stress ·me combinations of fat, sugar giving consumers healthier region of their brains stayed enough and I'll go pick up patients cured . . Dr. Philipp Scherer, director of the diabetes research cen, · and salt - and ,often so choices, from allowing sub- switched on, so that another that bagel." ter at University of Texas Southwestern, describes diabetes as a one-way road . He said it can be sto~ped in its tracks with diet and exercise, but there's no· tumtng back. Dr. Kevin Niswender, an assistant professor in the department of medicine at Vanderbilt Med1cal Center, said "techSTATE COLLEGE, Pa. treatment from campus parents and students them- $45,000 in funding over the nically, you could call somebody cured," but that patient (AP) - Ever since campus counseling centers. selves," Heitzmann said. past five years, Locke sajd. still needs to be followed closely. . counseling centers were But the Penn State study More than 130 schools The Jed Foundation. a nonDoctors caution that, for some diabetics, lowering blood established in the 1940s , is the first to get data from nationwide are registered . profit that describes itself as sugar may be only temporary. Stress, weight gain and other college officials have the counseling center clients with the center. Of them, 66 trying to reduc,e suicides .factors can push 11' back to unhealthy levels. , · participated in the initial and emotional distress known that the prevalence themselves, Locke said. "Blood sugars can come down to normal. Then the issue ·and severity of students' · "This is actual data from study, with responses from am<:mg college .students, is is how long does that .last?'.' said Dr. Sue Kirkman, vice mental health problems the counseling centers: the more than 28 ,000 stud~nts .listed as a past contlibutor. .r.resident of clinical affairs for the diabetes association. · were rising. They just didn't clients wh? are c?mi.~g in, who rec~ived mental heaith The center also requires 'Sometimes people start putting weight back on and their know by how much. what they re saymg, satd seTVLces m fall2008 . members to pay a $150 blood sugars come back up." A pilot study released Robert Rando, the director Each counseling center annual fee . In addition , In other cases, patients are diagnosed so late that blood ·Monday by the Center for of counseling and wellness asked clients to answer stan- researchers have rece·ived sugar levels can't be brought back to normal , even with .the Study of Collegiate services at Wright State dardized questions, with the about $100 000 in in-kind weight loss, she said. As the disease progresses, eve!) those .Mental Health , at Penn University in Dayton, Ohio. data pooled nationally. All funding f;om Titanium who made diet and lifestyle changes might eventually have State University, hop~s to "It's accurate in that way, data were anonymous. Software.· to go on medications. · · ftll that VOid . Orgamzers and no one has ·done that ." Among the study's find- · call it a first -of-its kind There is concern about ings: .---effort by college counseling the increased severity of • One percent of students centers designed to get an mental health problems who answered a question up-to-date picture of mental counseli11g centers are see- about binge drinking report:health trends affecting high- ing among student clients, ed going on a binge I0 or ·er education. in · part ·because of the more times in the previous Most schools collect data - increased use of ~dica - ti,Yo weeks. Nearly ·half of of counseling cenler clients tions such as Prozac by high those respondents said they . on their own. Until now, school students, Rando said. had seriously considered though , there have been no The collaboration began . suicide in the past. national data to help study four years ago, but data col• The V\ISt majority (93 :perceived trends, organizers . lectjon began only in fall percent) of students who . ·said . · 200K responded to · a question _. : ''Mental health affects The effort had been in the about campus violence had ·every aspect of a college works before the high-pro- little to no fear of losing student's functioning," said file campus shootings at control and acting violently. Ben Locke. executive dl'rec- Virginia Tech in 2007 and • The 7 percent considtorof the center. "The earli- Northern Illinois University ered to have strong fears .er you intervene in mental last year. were most likely to be male . :health issues, the more likeThe killing of 33 people. and said they had previous;ly you are to be successful including the gunman. at ly harmed another person . Virginia Tech and five peo- They also tended to have :in treating it ." The numbers will further pie at Northern Illinois put a experienced a cluster of help colleges and uni versi- spotlight on campus coun- other symptoms. such as a ties equip themsel ves to seling services and risk fear of having a panic attack support students, Locke reduction , said Dennis or suicid;ll thoughts. ·said . · · Heitzmann . · director of The results "don 't trans; The Association for counseling and psychologi- late into a guaranteed :University and College cal services at Penn State. . assessment or reliable pro'Counseling Center Directors "What this effort will do lile at any· point. but they does a separate annual sur- will keep our work in the offer a starting po int in vey of its members . That forefront , identify the assessing risk in counseling . survey estimated that about importance of our function center clients." Locke said. · 1 in 10 college students seek before the administration, The center has received Church events Sunday, April26 CARPENTER "Sanqified'' in concert , 6:30 I p.m., Mt. I,Jmon Church , 39091 Carpenter . 11ill Road , Pomeroy. RACINE - Free luncheon, 12:30 p.m. for the Carmel-Suttton United Methodist Church , sponsored by the Friendship Circle. POINT ROCK --:- Revival services . at Point Rock Church of the Nazarene , ,1 Submitted photo S.R. 689 . Albany. April 26 Numerous children turned out for an Easter egg hunt held recently at the Old Fort Meigs Campgrounds near Rutland. through April 29. Sunday morning service, II a.m .. Sharon Campbell planned the event, a first for the facility. Barbara Colmer was the winner of a large purple bunny. evening services, 7 p ..m. Evangelist Fred Bales. also singing with wife, Ida. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Evidence·of 'misconduct' is flimsy ls this just my insecurity holic and wanted to quit . surfacing, or do I have a I'm a well-educated person, but didn't know the true legitimate concern'/ Worried in Virginia . symptoms of alcoholism . Dear Annie: My 4l-yearDear Virginia: Both. The My son is. dead, gone from old fiance, "Michael," 'recently started a new job fact that a female co-worker my life, because I dido 't 'that requires . ·some asked a male co-worker. to know how alcoholics act overnight travel,. Last week help her fix a tire is perfect- and think. My friends tell while out of town, a 21- ly understandable and it's me not to blame myself. . year-old female co-worker not a stretch that he would But who else is there? .:asked Michael's help to put accompany her to the gas · California Dear California: There air in her tires. He got in her station in her car. You are right that these things can is no blame to be had. Your car and they drove together to a gas station. This week, be misinterpreted and that son had a disease for which 'while out of town again, he . Michael puts his job at risk there is no cure, only man·and the same co-worker if he continues to behave in agement, but he either did·texted and phoned each a way that others believe is .n 't recognize the problem, other a few times . which I questionable. However, we or didn't have the wherearen't convinced anything withal to stay sober. Even 'found disturbing. · When I confronted. him, untoward has been going if you knew everything 'he became defensive and on. The "evidence" of mis- about. alcoholism, you 'said he did nothing wrong. ·conduct is pretty flimsy. Say could not have prevented 'I explained it was inappro- nothing more, but keep an this from happening . Selfpriate to be riding in a eye on the situation if it recrimination can be . part of the grieving process. . female co-worker's car and bothers you : lqst Please get som~ short-term Dear Annie: I just for the two of them to call ·each other. Even if it was my son · to alcoholism. He . counseling so you - can :completely innocent, there was 55 years old and for come to terms with this. is always the possibility of five years had been progres- ·Our condolences. Dear Annie: I had to an accusation of sexual siveJy drinking himself to death. We were totally respond to "Just Wondering ·harassment or that other · co-workers will think nega- unaware . His multirude of for Future Reference," who friends and business associ- asked if menopausal women tively of him . There are several male co- ates knew he had an alcohol can still have a satisfying . workers Michael could problem, but didn't realize sex life . 'associate with.•so I don't get the gravity of the situation · As a woman in her midwhy he has chosen to bond and didn't think · to notify 50s who had not been in a relationship for over eight with this young girl. And me, his father. My son was divorced, _. years, I had pretty much what bothers me more is that he doesn 't ·see how had no children and lived given up on meeting a man .inappropriate it is. He says I alorle. I've since been told who piqued my iRterest. I have blown it out of all pro- that I couldn't have done asked my ·doctor about my portion and there is nothing much unless he was willing lack of sex drive, which had to admit he was an alco- never been . a 'problem further to discuss. .BY I<ATHV MITCHELL '.AND -MARCY 'SUGAR Study paints picture of collegiate mental health .J BY THE BEND Community Calendar ... Easter .egg hunt Public meetings .The Daily Sentinel Diabetes? Spme beat it, but are they cured? Former FDA Commissioner David Kessler holds up a piece of carrot cake at a! bakery near his home in San Francisco; Monday. Kessler has a new book out on addictionlike overeating. His research highlights a food industry-driven environment that hijacks people's brains with highfat, high-sugar foods. PageA3 I • • • Qolzer recognizes lab professionals • GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic's physician leader'ship and administration rec·. ognize the clinical laboratory professional is a key member of today's health . care team and honor them .during . this 2009 National Medical Laboratory 'Professionals Week . · "The skilled . laboratory professionals have the . expertise to unlock impor: tant medical information · that is pivotal tQ the diagno: sis , treatment, and preven. tion of diseas," according to : a release from the Clinic. The release further states . that " to assure quality ser·vices, Holzer Clmic 's · Advanced Laboratory - retains highly qualified and motivated professionals · ·. who recognize that ~rvice : excellence is compn sed of both demonstrated concern . t'or individuals · and : unequaled technical com. petence .' All Medical . Technologists and . Cytotechnologists have : earned bachelor's degrees · and Medical Laboratory : Techn idans have earned at : a minimum associate's demonstrating : degrees - their long standing com; mitment to the field . : fnt.eractive teamwork arid · mutual respect sustain this :.commitment. > Every day, nurses. physi : :Cians. and other healthcare ·:workers depend on Holzer .:CI inic ·;; Advanced Medical American Laboratory professionals to perform tests on blood and · Technologists American Society for other body fluids, interpret the results, and help provide Clinical Laboratory Science American Society for a complete picture of a Clinical Pathology patient's health. American Society of Using modern biomedicalequipment and compli- .Cytopathology . Clinical Laboratory cated analysis, laboratorians can detect the presence Management Association of cancer, identify infec- (CLMA) College of American tious viruses and bacteria, . arid measure glucose, cho- Pathologists The National Society for lesterol , or drug levels in Historechnology blood. "Without this precise and · "Whatever the setting valuable information, medi- behind the scenes or out in cine would simply become your community - laboraguesswork. These profes- tory professionals are by sionals are not only a mem- your side , working as key ber of the clinic's team, they members of your health are increasin~ly found out- care team . .From April 19side the traditional laborato- 25 , 2009 please join these ry, promoting healthy living professionals in celebrating · Medical and supporting community National activities," the release con- Laboratory Professionals tinues: · . Week and their vital role in National Medical promoting and protecting Laboratory Profess ionals your health. Laboratory·proWeek (NMLPW) begim in fessionals get results . "Holzer Clinic, a multiI975 under the auspices of the A meg can Soc1ety for · ple discipline health care Clinical Laboratory system of over 130 board Science (then the American certified physicians providSociety for Medical ing care in more than thirty Techtjology). Now, numer- areas of expertise. is leadous organi zations partici- ing !he competition with pate as co-sponsors . and innovative laboratory testcampaign supporters. Co- ing services. With nine locations throughout southsponsors for 2009 are: Association of Public eastern Ohio and western West Virginia , Holzer Health Laboratories American Association of Clinic provides " Medical Excellence. coupled with Blood Banks (AABB) American Association for Local Caring," the release Clinical Chemistry (AACC) concludes. Clubs and organizations before. Her response was, Tuesday, April 21 "When you meet the right CHESTER - Chester guy, it will happen ." I met a Council 323, Daughters of guy . five months ago, and . America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall . my sex life has never been Thursday, April 23 better. In fact , he complains TUPPERS PLAINS that I wear him out and he's VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m., at 15 years younger. the hall. Having Fun at 5()-Plus · Dear Having Fun: We're glad you found someone who helped you rediscover POMEROY - The Red your libido . It doe.sn 't work for everyone , ,but you" ve Cross Bloodmobile was at the Mulberry Community Center given hope to the rest , Annie s Mailbox is writ· with 23 residents donating ten by Kathy Mitchell and blood. Among the donors was Marcy Sugar, longti.me edi- Gerald Rought, who became tors of the Ann lAnders a 15 gallon donor. Donors by community column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail- were: Reedsville ~ . John box@comcast.net, or write Rice; Racine - Marsha to: Annie's Mailbox,. P.O. .Barnhart, 'Denise Manuel. Box 118190, Chicago, IL Mary Bush and Barb Dugan; 60611. To find out more Long Bottom - Uiban Graf. about Annie's Mailbox, . Richar Chapell, II, and and read.feaJures by other Carleton Thomas; Rutland Raymond Mueller, Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the . Kathryn StroUP., Debby Tillis Creators Syndicate Web and CaSey Trllis; Pomeroy page at www.creators.com. - Charlotte Van Meter, POMEROY . - Meig s County Republican Women . 6:30 p.m., Burlingham Modem Woodmen's Hall. Information at 985-3537 or 696-1042. HARRISIONVILLE Harrisonville senior citizens, II a.m. ar the church . Blood pressures will be taken followed by potluck dinner. REEDSVILLE Ri verview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodi st Church building in Tuppers Plains. Sunthty, April 26 POMEROY - Regular monthly meeting of Father Joseph Jessing Council 1664, Knights of Columbus, 6:30 p.m., Sacred Heart Church Hall . Other events Sunday, April 26 RACINE - Free luncheon , 12:30 p.m. in the Carmel kitchen sponsored by the .Friendship Circle of the Carmel-Sut(on United Methodist Church. Friday, April 24 MIDDLEPORT - Free communi\y dinner, 5 p.m., Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Goulash, fresh vegetables, green beans and dessert will be served family-style. Doors open at 3:30. · Birth~ays ·. Tht,Jrsday, April 23 COOLVILLE ,- Betty Chevalier will Qbserve her 80th birthday on Thursday. Cards may be sent.to her at 42438 S.R. 7, Coolville, Ohio 45723. Bloodmobile conies to Pomeroy Robert Smith, Barbara Smith, Jeremy ·Tiemeyer, Brandon McGuire, Gerald Rot1ght (15 gallon donor), · Dennis Gilmore and Ernest Halley; Bidwell - Mary Morrison; Middleport Donna Hawley; Cheshire Jon Jacobs. RSVP volunteers assisted with the bloodmobile, Polly Curtis, Raymond Jewell, Virginia Michael , Gladys Cummings, Jo Ann Eads and Dorothy Anthony. The Bloodmpbile will be · at the Mulberry ·Community Center on June 17-from 1-6 p.!l). Claaalfleda ~ Place a nowspapnr ad Lf Place an on lme ad h):~-lt•yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysenttnel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t/ Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use .,. Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from The Daily.Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • �' ·" . The Daily .Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make 110 law respecting an I establishment of religion, or prohibiting the :fret exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom .: of speech, or of the pms; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition : the Government for a redress of grievance.•. , - The First Amendment to the U.S. ~onstitution TODAY IN HISTORY . Today i.s Tuesday, April 21 , the Ill th day of 2009. There are 254 days left in the year. · · · Today's Highlight in History: Five hundred years ago, on April 21, 1509, England's King Henry VII died; he was succeeded by his 17-year-old son, Henry VIII. . . On this date: In 1649, the Maryland Tolerat1on Act, which provided for freedom of worship for all Christians. .was passed by the Maryland Assembly. . In 1789 , John Adams was sworn in as the fir>t vice president of the United States. In 1816, Charlotte Bronte, author of "Jane Eyre," was born in Thornto'n, England:. , In 1836, an anny of Texans led by Sam Houston defeated the Mexicans at San Jacinto, assuring Texas inde)lCndence. In 1910, author Samuel Langhorne· Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, died in Redding, Conn., at age 74. • In 1918, BaronManfred von Richthofen, the German ace known as the "Red Baron ," was killed in action during World War I. . In 1955, the Jerome Lawrence-Robert Lee play "Inherit the Wind." inspired by the Scopes trial of 1925, opened at the National Theatre in New York. · .· In 1960, Brazil inaugurated its new capital. Brasilia.trans.ferring the seat of national government from 1\io de Janeiro . · In 1972 , Apollo 16 astronauts John Young and Charles Duke explored the surface of the moon . . , In 1975 , South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu resigned after 10 years in office. Five years ago: Five suicide attacker> detonated car bombs against police buildings in Basra. Iraq, killing at least 74 people. Mordechai Vanunu walked out of rriso_n , _18 years after exposing Israel's nuclear secrets. Kar Hass, a former Nazi officer convicted for ihe· wartime massacre of 335 Italian civilians, died in a rest home near Rome , where he had been servin~ a life sentence under house arre.st; he was 92. Washmgton Post columnist Mary McGrory died at age 85. · One year ago: President George W. Bush opened a two:llay summit in New Orleans with Mexican President.Felipe 1::alderon and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper. Gasoljne prices jumped to a record S3.50 a gallon in the U.S. Robert Cheruiyot of Kenya won the Boston Marathon in 2 hours , 7 minutes and 46 seconds to become the fourth man to win the race four times: Dire Tune won the women's race in 2:25:25. 1970s soul singer AI Wilson died in Fontana, Calif. , at age 68. . Today's Birthdays: Britain's Queen Elizabeth II is 83. Actress-comedian-writer Elaine May is 77. Actor Charles Grodin is 74. Singer-musician lggy Pop is 62. Actress Patti LuP,one is 60. Actor Tony Danza is 58. A~;tress Andie MacDowell is 51. Rock singer Robert Smith (The Cure) is 50. Rock musician Michael Timmins (Cowboy Junkies) is 50. Al:tor John Cameron Mitchell is 46. Rock singer-musician Glen Hansard (The Frames) is 39. Comedian Nicole Sullivan is 39. Actor James McAvoy is 30. Thought for Today: "Modern man thinks he loses something - time - when he does not do things quickly. Yet he does not know what to do with the time he gains - except kill it." - Erich Fromm, German-American psychoanalyst .,and author (1900-1980). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters· to the editor are welcome . Thev should be less than 300 words. All letters are .s11bject to· edirirrg, m11s1 be signed, and inc/11de address and telephone number. No ·. unsigned letters ll'iil be published. Letters .~ho11ld be in good taste, addressing in11es, not personalities. 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' 56.55 26 Weeks ........... .'113.60 52 Weeks ....••.... .'227.2 r Tuesday, April 21, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April21, 2009 US. should help Pakistan 5 - Zardari become a Maliki Sethi wrote that "the only )las suffered thousands of As the peril in Pakistan serious option .. . is to concasualties. deepens, the United States tinue to support democratic But Zardari also has wasthas little choice but to bol· efforts in Pakistan, strengthed precious political capital ster that country's weak battling political foes, en its economy, train its democratic government to chiefly another former troops in counter-insurthe max. . Morton prime minister, Nawaz gency' strategies and, most Pakistani President Asif of all, help empower the libKondracke Sharif. Ali Zardari has made serieral mainstream," And Zardari is being porous governing mistakes, but The United States has trayed in the increasingly he's finnly antiterrorist and bought a half-hour per day nationalist Urdu-language might yet prove to be as for Voice of America broadmedia as a "lackey" of the capable of governing as Zardari's line is that he llnited States. casts on Pakistani televiIraq's Nuri ai-Maliki, whose so "reluctantly," but Last month, ihe editor of did sion, but it would help if the capacity was widely doubtmembers of his party voted. the English-language Daijy United States funneled ed at one time. for it. and his prime minister Times, the country's leading funds to Pakistani moderHowever, U.S. help for defended the pact as ending national paper, wrote that . ates to counter Taliban pro-· Pakistan needs to be more violence and, possibly, "most PakiStanis think that effective because the coun- splitting Taliban "extrem- the war on terror is paganda . By law, U.S. aid must be. try's public· and media ists" from "moderates." America's war, not theirs, distributed through U.S. increasingly blame the In fact • it was an act of and that if Ameri. c a were to contractors , resulting in United States for their probappeasement Jhat is leading simply pack its bags and lengthy delays in its delivlems rather" than the ·real to a dangerous widening of quit Afghanistan, the ery. One new training base, enemy: violent Islamic extremist power. · • 1Q ed Ld at Warsak , took two years to extremists. For months, the Pakistani Tali ban u!Jd A a a wou · Pakista ni officials say · military had been lighting . melt away and pe'ace would open. The United States won't the United States needs to militants who terrorized the · automatically return." .1. , Editor Najam Sethi wrote pro.vide Pakistan's air force speed up delivery of $900 region. Fal mg to deoeat in the Middle East Bulletin with laser-guided bombs, million in promised ecoihem, the government gave . that. "thi s view is rein- so it drops "dumb" bombs nomic and military assis- in to their demands. . Since February, when the forced" by Pakistan's dom- on Taliban targets, some.tan L:e and increase l'uture aid. deal was -struck , the Tali ban inant Urdu-language televi- times causing "collateral This week in Japan, U.S. has tightened its control sion . and newspapers, damage." Conspiracy--minded · whose rich owners have special envoy Richard through flog$ings, intimrdaPakistams constantly are Holbrookc is tryin~ to raise tion and killrngs. It has also personal economic stakes . looking for evidence $4.5 billion to $5 brllion at a opened new training camps in the United States and whether it exists or not multination "friends of ' for jihadist fighters. Britain . Pakistan" conference , but Last week, the Talibim However, he wrote, "they that the United States "pledges" need to be turned launched raids in the neigh- are pandering to the lowest might abandon Zardari either in favor of Sharif or mio real aid. · .. ·boring Buner district. only · common denominator And,.rather than stopping 60 miles from Islamabad , hatred of the United. States, a military .coup. Neither plot is reaL U.S. Predato r missile attacks and one Tali ban leader ·sympathy for the Taliban, officials view Sharif as against Tali ban targets, offi- declared his goal was to emphasis on religiosity, untrustworthy ..,- as prime hatred of India" to attract cials say, the .United States capture the capital. · minister in the 1990s, he should make .the Pakistani · As The New York .Times readers, viewers and advertried to impose Sharia law miliWy a partner in picking reported Tuesday, Tali ban tising rev~nue . In January, for instance, nationwide - and are not targets and pub Iicizing suc- forces allied with AI Qaeda also are making inroads in the newspaper Daily Jang anxious to repeat the rule of cessful strikes. Predator-fired attacks. southern Punjab province, ran an artrcle titled "Obama former dictator Pervez Pakistanis say, have increas- horne to half the population. the. Murderer," arguing that Musharraf. So, Zardari iS all there is In March ,. extremists America's' aim is to take Ingly been pinpointed and a democratic process against auto convoys, not attacked a motorcade carry- over Pakistan's nuclear installed him. He is unpopuresidences, but extremists ing Sri Lanka's cricket team arsenal. lar, but so was Ma)iki, _who The News, another Urdu portray them - without in Lahore , Punjab's capital. refutation from the United The Times reported that paper, alleged that a terrorist successfully · . suppressed States or Pakistani govern- intimidation is spreading attack on Islamabad 's Shiite rival Muqtada al-Sadr Marriott Hotel last and emerged in Iraq's recent ment - as killing innocent throughout the region. lslamist parties drew September was justified elections as its dominant civilians. The most . menacing late scant support in last year's because three U.S. Milrines political figure . development in . Pakistan elections, and polls show were inside, allegedly con- . Could Zardari become was Zardari's signing a par- strong disapproval for ihe dueling a mysterious covert "another Maliki"? The operation. . United States has few other Iiamentary act - passed Tali ban and AI Qaeda. Zardari, whose wife, forWhat should the United options but to help him be almost unanimously - rati· Prime Mini ster States do to keep Pakistan, one . fying a deal with Taliban mer (Morton Kondracke is Benazir Bhutto, was assasfrom falling to extremists leaders that placed the Swat executive editor of Roll sinated by militants . has and providing · them a region north of the nation's capital, Islamabad. under declared war on extrem- nuclear-armed base for Call, the newspaper Oj Sharia, strict Islamic law. . ism , and Pakistan's army operations againsttheWest-? Capitol Hill.) Is Obama listening to Dick Cheney? · taking scope . never Very soon after taking before advanced even by office, President ·Barack the Bush administration Obama ringing)~ pledged: that the Patriot Act: Bars "My administratiOn is comany lawsuits of any :;ind mitted to creating an for illegal government surunprecedented openness in Nat veillance unless there · is government; ... Openness. Hentoff 'willful disclosure' of the will strengthen· our democillegally intercepted .cQmmcy ." However, as with an munications" by the govtncreasing number of his ernment. · promises to repair the BushWhat does that mean? We Cheney administration 's · t1atrve - be~an Obama's have to prove somehow that deep cracks in our rule of response by rns\sting that the Obama team has "wiiJ, law, Obama is giving just allowing the case to fully" disclosed information defenders of the continue " would cause co·nstitutioh less and less exceptionally grave harm it has lawlessly obtaine(l on hope they can believe in. to national security." But us? But how can we know For a glaring example, · Obama, during his presi- that it has? All of this drag- ·· with regard to the pervasive dential campaign. vigor- net electronic surveillance , secrecy of his predecessor>, ously complained that the is secret! Another startled analyst Obama has stunningly not Bush administration brand-new Obama of this only continued to invoke "invoked· a legal tool . "state· secrets': to order · known as the ·state ·secrets' invention, Marc Ambinder judges to close down law- privilege more than . any on the April 7 Atlantic Web suits. He has gone further other administration to get Site, reminds us that than Bush by actually cases thrown out· of civil "domestic communications are monHored holistically, claiming total government ceurt." immunity from litigation by But now the · Obama with computers ·searching citizens protesting illegal administration - e>i.plains for patterns among the spying on our communica- Kevin Bankston of. the metadatu . .:. The NSA contions by the National Electronic Frontier tinues to work with teleSecurity Agency. Foundation ·- "'has for the phone companies; \t has On Aprj) 3. O.bama's first time claimed sover- enlisted the cooperation of Department of Justice filed ei~ n immunity against the companies that . operate an answer to a federal law-. pnvacy-protecting Wiretap major Internet hubs, as a su it against warrantless Act and the Stored good chunk of fore-ign traffic flows wiretapping of Americans Communications Act. In · Internet ·through · routers controlled brought by the San other words, this adminisFrancisco-based Electronic tration is <trguing that the by American companies." Frontier Foundation. which U.S. can NEVER be sued · As James Bamford docuhas been the lead 1itigator for spyin g that violated ments in The Shadow concernin~ law less Bush, federal surveillance Facton: Tire Ultra Secret and n'ow Obama. violations statutes, whether the NSA fro m 91 I I to tire of our privacy. Foreign Intelligence Eavesdropping of-America In Jewel v. NSA , five Surveillance Act. the (Doubleday), hundreds of plaintiffs charge that their Wiretap Act or the Stored thousands (at least) of our calls are continually monitelecommunications carrier, Communications Act." AT&T. gave the National Glenn Greenwald. a for- tored and. if "patterns" Security Agency - with its mer constitutional lawyer. indicate, are put into botvast surveillance technolo- has -become a persistently tomless goverpment datagy - ijl'\jtrmation about valuabl.e analyst of the bases. When the Bush administheir commu nications. insatiable unconstitutional tration was urging passage (There are also other law- overreaching of the execusuits by indignant tive branch for the past of rhe FISA Amendments Americans in state couns eight years - and during Act of 2008 that purportedagainst telecoms cooperat·· Obama 's first few months. ly . (but falsely) guaranteed On April 6 in salon .com. judicial supervision of dra~­ ing with NSA.) · Attorney General Eric Greenwald confronted this net government electronrc then-Sen. Holder - who certainly "brand-new 'sovereignty surveillance . Obama was so enraged he immunity ' claim of breathdidn't act""n his own ini- • threatened to filibuster ihe bilL Then he voted for it, but pledged io work against · the law's immunization of telecom companies from lawsuits for their complicity with the National Security Agency. · . · · . Yet, during tbe confinnation hearing of Obama·~ attorney general , Holder · supported this protection of the telecoms from lawsuits. So. now, Obama does as well. One of the biggest whoppers of the BushCheney years was Donald Rums(eld's grim charge that "the worst of the worst" were being "detained" at Guantanamo Bay. Yet, in February, 2006, a Seton Hall. Law School report using the Defense Department's own records - demonstrates that only 8 percent of Gitmo prisoners were being accused of bemg AI Qaeda combatants. Obama's solemn vow ihat his administration will be the most "transparent" in our history qualifies him, through his trumping of George Orwell's 1984 - in this and other invocations of absolute government secrecy . - for the Donald. Rumsfeld Obfuscation Prize. For another example of this "new" Obama, to be followed up here later, we still have CIA "renditions" of terrorism suspects to other countries ~ with iheir assurance they won't torture the suspects we ~nd., That's the very same false promise Condoleezza Rice used to ritualistically intone. (Nar Hemoff is a nationallv renowned authority orr the Firsr Amendment and the Bill of Riglrts, He is a member of tire Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press. and tire Cato lnstitllle. where )re is . a senior fellow). wavna ·Obifualies He: bert Pugh I • RACINE -: Herbert Donald Pugh,,83 ; of Racine, passed away on Apr1l 19, 2009, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. , He was born Jan. 7, 1926, in Marietta, to the late Alva and Wilda Rowland Pugh . Mr. Pugh worked as a coal miner and as a construction worker for most of his life. He was a member of the Minersville United Methodist Church and in recent years attended the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. · ·· · He is survived by his son, Alan and Jill Pugh; daughter, Marsha and Ted Russell; a sister, Ruth Hughes, Marietta; grandc~ildren: Renee and Todd Powell, Michael Russell ·and Josre Jarrell , Della and Jamie Haynes, and Carrie Pugh; 9reat grandchildren, Emma · Powell , Alexa Russell, Annabella Russell, Bradley Haynes and Cody Haynes; several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by his wife of 56 years, Mary Jane Pugh; parents and brothers and sisters: Ray Pugh , Bessre Sweet. Vern Pugh, Glen Pugh, Wilma Loar and Alta Becker. Funeral will be at II a.m., Thursday, April 23, 2009, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy wiih Pastor Ryan Eaton offl ..aating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. · • Memo'rial donations may be made to the Trinity Church, .P.O. Box 151 , Middleport, Ohio. 45760 . . A registry is avai.Jable on-line at www.andersonmcdan iel.com. Local Briefs · Immunization clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will offer a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m., l-3 p.m. today.. · Tea party announced . CHESTER - The annual children 's tea party and maypole wrapping .will be Saturday May 2 at the Chester Courthouse from 1-3 p.m. Each child will complete a craft, wr~p the Maypole and have a tea party. ReservatiOns can be made by calling Kaye Fick at 9854115 or the Chester Courthouse at 985·9822. Children must be accompanied by an adult. The charge is $3 and reservations should be made by April 27. For the Record . . Foreclosures POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure were filed·in Meigs County Common Pleas Cowi by Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Rocky J . Hupp. Racine, and oihers; U.S. Bank, NA., Cincinnati, against Glen Shaffer, Langsville; Everhome Mortgage Co., Jackson_ville, Fla., against Duane E. Abshire, Pomeroy, and others; arid lndymac, Austin, Tex., against Robbie P. Jacks, Pomeroy, and oihers . Civil action POMEROY - A judgment action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by State Fann Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., Bloomington, Ill., against Cha!i R. Wise, Middleport . . · . .Sentenced POMEROY - Joshua McCoy was sentenced in Meigs County Coinmon Pleas Court to 18 months in frison on a charge of aggravated assault. The senten~-e wil be served consecutively with a term previously imposed . Darryl B. Harris was sentenced to six monihs for operating a motor vehicle under the influence and .18 months for possession of crack cocaine. Dissolution · POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Christopher D. Imboden and Shannon M. Imboden . Ohio school hires janitor . from 835 applicants MASSILON (AP) - A northeast Ohio school district has hired a janitor from a pool of 835 people who applied in one week. The Perry Local School Board near Canton said Monday it has selected 43year-old. David Patron for the after-school janitor's Job .at Edison Junior High School, where one of his children attends. The board will meet April 28 to sign off on the hiring. Patron will quit his owside contractor's job making bulk mail .deliveries, a position that came without benefits or a pension. His new job pays $15 to $16 hourly 3!1d comes with benefits . .Bank from PageAl floor plan has already been established. He said he hopes to break ground in July with construction e!(pected to last nine months. The latest estimates for the new construction run between $1.3-1.6 millidn. In addition to seizing an opportunity to literally move onto th~ corner of the . new commercial business area. another reason for ihe move, according to Nease. is the bank's current home is over 100 years old and sits in the flood plain. After adding ihree feet of dirt to the new location, the bank will no longer be sitting in ihat familiar flood plain. Also, Nease said the bank considered remodeling the old building last year but it would've ·cost around $750.000 compared to the new building at over $1 . million, and in the end; it would still be an old building in ihe flood plain. HNB purchased I.3 acres on around five parcels· of land for the new location . The bank's new entrance will be an upgmded Sycamore Street. The Village of Racine was recently approv¢ for a $166,513 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission to upgrade and extend the existing street. The engineer's estimate on the upgrade is $208,147.20. As for what will happen to ihe old bank, Nease said he wasn't sure at this time but hoped it could be rented out for more commercial development in the Racine area. ATHENS - The Wayne National Forest, · the American Motortyclist Association (AMA) and the All-Terrain Vehicle Association (ATVA) have joined forces to help ensure that off-highway vehicle (OHV) riders have a safe and enjoyable experience when they ride the Wayne's 121mile motorized trail system. Forest · Supervisor . Jo Reyer. AMA President and CEO Rob Dingman and AMA Board Chairman Stan Simpsqn gathered at the Wayne National Forest headquarters on Friday, April 17. to sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) pledging to work together to promote ihe Wayne's new strategy for safe and legal motorized trail use, which will benefii both trail riders .and ihe national forest. _ . Photo cour1eoy of American Motorcyctlet Aoooclatlon Also in attendance was Friday Wayne National Forest, Forest Supervisor Jo Reyer and (R) AMA President & Congressman Charlie Wilson CEO Rob Dingman offically sign an agreement not only to help provide sale and enjoy(OH-6), Cindy Cunningham, · able trail riding, 9ut also educate riders about protecting natural resources and caring lor Field Repuisentative . for the land. Among offici!lls a!leAding the signing was Congressman Congressman· Charlie . · . Congressman Zach Space . Wilson, seated left. (OH-18) and Ohio Treasurer Kevin L. Boyce. member-based AMNATVA encompasses 241 ,000 acres that's where we can help.'' ''This is a great opportuni- headquartered , in in 12 counties of southeast- Dingman said. ty for us at the Wayne Pickerington, Ohio. will ern Ohio. Some of the collaborative National Forest -to tap into promote responsible OHV "For OHV riders to enjoy projects through the partthe expertise of the AMA use and expand communi- our public lands and desig- nership include developing and ATVA, not only whelp cation and cooperation nated trails, they must also and disseminating relevant provide safe and enjoyable within all levels of the OHV obey trail rules and practice · OHV information to the trail riding, but also educate community, · good riding · ethics. public regarding trail rules, . riders about protecting natDingman noted that the Educating riders to act such as staying on designatural resources and caring AMA and the ATVA have a responsibly and be good ed trails, riding vehicles no for the land," Reyer said. long history · of working stewards is very important more than fifty-inches wide , The. Forest Service's part- with officials of the Wayne · to help ensure riding oppor- and wearing proper safety ·_ , nership with the 300,000 National Forest, which tunities· in the future _., , and gear when riding. ' . AEP patrols to begin in Meigs, surrounding counties STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSIIMYDA!LYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY - American Electric Power has begun helicopter aerial patrols qf its high'voltage transmission lines in Ohio, and 'the patrols - are expected to move into Meigs County later this week. The helicopter;J'Iying .at a speed of about 75 knots, or 86 miles per hour, will pass approximately 50 to 100 feet above the transmission lines, usually in single pass. The flights will be completed between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m . daily, including ·weekends, weather permitting. Aerial patrols are part of the company's ongoing program to maintain the reliability of the electric transm!ssion system. The a patrols will continue for the next three week£, as weather permits. This week, the patrol is expected to move to Meigs County · and continue · ihrongh Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Athens, Hocking , Perry, Fairfield, Licking and e11stern Franklin . counties. From there, they will move to Dresden and areas northwest of there. · After patrolling through Muskingum, Coshocton, Knox and Morrow anti Delaware counties and 'the greater Columbus · area, Madison, Greene. and Unioh counties , the helicopter patrol will return to Meigs . . County and cover portions of. Athens, Morgan , Muskingum, Guemse,l'. Noble, Monroe, Belmont, Jefferson, arid other counties. Ohio lab studies webs, hoping to mimio spider silk. AKRON (AP) - While others might cringe at tarantulas, black widows and a variety of other spiders building webs h.ere and there around the office, · biologist Todd Blackledge sees master material-makers who have a thing or two to teach humans. Blackledge and other at the Tesearchers University of Akron are studying dozens of spiders that woujd make some people scream, hoping to learn more about the material used to make webs. Their lab is among about half a dozen worldwide that study spiders for c\ues to how researchers might duplicate boih ihe stren~th and flexibility of the s1lk in a s·ynthetic materiaL They're trying to figure out how spiders have gotten around ihe trade-off between those two characteristics. "It's a combination of being · both strong and stretchy," a balancing act humans haven't mastered in manmade materials, he said. "It's really eXtraordinary." The silk -is tougher than the fibers in bullet-resistant body annor, he said , making a synthetic version useful for such materials as artificial tendons , dent-resistant paints and even industrial purposes . Blackledge is working with polymer chemists at the university to try to ereate synthetic spider silks. . His lab includes a variety of spiders and a machine capable of measuring the force required to break a AP photoiiThe Ploln Ooalor, John Kuntz University of Akron researcher Todd Blackledge works with ·a Black Widow spider· on April 1 In Akron. His research shows that certain types of spiders' ability to make sticky silk and to spin orb-shaped webs gave them an evolutionary advantage over other spiders. single strand of silk. He studies both ihe properties . of the silk and the evolution and adaptation of the crealures who produce it in specialized glands and .use it to catch food , protect themselves, · move between places and wrap their eggs. . By comparing spider DNA , ~he researchers are developmg a sort of sprder famrly tree that sheds .hght on the evolutron o~ spiders over h.undreds of m1lhons of years mto the nearly 40,000 specres known wday. . Therr late.st frndmgs Illustrate that sprders have adapted over time by spinning orb-shaped webs instead .of sheet-like webs along the A Black Widow spider protects her egg sacks in its habitat container on April 1 in Akron. ground and by adding a stickiness to the silk. "Materials scientists .can learn an awful lot from ihem,'' Blackledge said. "There's a lot to be discovered." The findings are pu~­ lished this month iii Proceedings of the Natiomil Academy of Sciences. The Middleport Fire Department would like to thank the following businesses for their donation to our Easter Egg Hunt ·Pomeroy Middleport Powells Food .Fair McCiures Buns Party Barn Peop~s Bonk Hartwell Houst' Middleport Community Assoc. Dans Shear Illusion Main Strwt Party Supplies Valley Lumber Weaving Stitches Meigs Carpet w,ndys BP Family Dollar lngel• Radio Shack Superior Auto Body General Tire Sales Kings Ace Hardware www.mydallysentinel.corn KFC/Long John Silvrrs Wild Ho...., Care Legar Monument Clarks J~welry Me Donalds McCullough & Kirtle Orug Stort Tum Anderson M~s Coum.,, Commissioner PEE Sorority Mpgm. Wy Rio Bravo Mukan Cui•lne Mawn V."W Peking Buffet Bob Evans �The Daily Sentinel ~ageA6 ACROSS THE NATION Inside Tuesday, April :at, 2009 Recession pits small bankS against big banks Bl The Daily Sentinel Holt signs with Jaguars, Page 82 , Uons unveil new logo, Page B6 Doc BlaDchard dead at 84, Page B6 deposits, from a range of 12 cents to 14 cents. Large banks don't like the WASHINGTON - First proposed FDIC assessment they felt their reputations either, but they say every were stained by the finanbank. regardless of size, must cial mehdown. Now they"re pay to insure their deposits. paying a price they protest They say large banks already · is unfair. are putting more in the pot Small bankers are combecause some of the fees plaining loudly that they had from two new - programs nothing to do with the aimed at easing the financial excesses of big Wall Street crisis are being divened into firms . freewheeling deals in the FDIC fund . And they the mongage market and point out that more small risky investments that prebanks than big banks are failcipitated the economic cnsis. ing and draining the fund. Still. in the meltdown-'s "There is a statutory wake, community bankers requirement for the FDIC find themselves under that says they have to treat righter scrutiny from federal all institutions of every size regulators . They say the fairly. You can't disadvan· $700 billion financial tage one over the other." said bailout has favored large Diane Casey-Landry, chief institutions. And they are operating officer of the · upset about a special assessAmerican Bankers ment the government wants Ass.ociation. which repre· to charge to shore up the sents both big and little Federal Deposit Insurance banks. "The realit~ is thai Fund. which failed banks the losses iri banks that have are draining. been failing and the banks This all comes as the govthat are slated to fail and cost . emment. trying to stimulate the deposit insurance fmid AP photo going forward unfonunately the economy. is pleading with banks - big and small People walk in the early evening April 3, past First National Bank and Trust Company in Newtown , Pa. The FDIC received are community banks ." a written response from this bank and thousands of others across the nation , overwhelmingly from small bankers, protest- to lend. lend. lend . The . multibillion-dollar "People on the street ing the proposed special assessment the government wants to levy against all banks to shore up the FDIC fund, which financial bailout is another be interested is being drained by bank failures. · · · should touchy subject for the small because community banks bankers· who say the pro• "Why are community competed with the big guys partly based on the amount gram has favored big finanaccount for 45 percent of all don't want to buy a new car." ·small business loans." said Some small banks did get .banks paying for the sins of for every deposit we could of domestic deposits an cial institutions over smaller involved in ti sky lending Wall Street bank s?" Dean get to .remain in · business. institution needs insured . community. banks. A majoriCamden Fine , president of the Independent practice that led to their Anderson, vice president of These irresponsible banks Fine said more than 85 per- ty of the bailout money is in Communitv Bankers of demise. Other small banks Lake Elmo Bank in Lake were making the big profits, cent of the money that a just about 10 ·percent of the America . '~They really .are · were too weak to survive the Elmo, Minn., wrote in one while we struggled to. stay communily bank .uses to banks, but it was the bigger the engines of Main Street, recession. Most of the 40- of thousands of protest let- alive - honestly. And now conduct its business is from institutions that were the first and if you have an overly plus banks that have failed ters the FDIC received over you are demanding us to bail domestic deposits while the priority for the program. aggressive and overly harsh since January 2008 had less the assessment. "Some com- them out! Can you not feel percentage is much lower ··community banks examining atmosphere, then than $10 billion in assets. But munity banks will not sur- our frustration?" for larger banks. weren't even allowed to try that causes the community fine said they represent only vive this outrageous assessThe new emergency pre"We're getting the short to get the money until abou! banks to pull in their horns." a fraction of the country's ment. I know it will cost our mium, to be ass6ssed on the end of the stick," Fine said. the first of the year," Fine "CritiCISm of loan ponfo- 8,000 community banks. institution almost $400,000 8,305 federally insured insti.The assessment comes on said . .., knew community He notes that more than for this unbudgeted item .... tutiotls on June 30, will be top of an increase in regular banks that had applications lios in community banks has become so harsh that com- $10 l)illlon of the $17.8 bil- The little guy is always thr 20 cents for every $100 of premiums the FDIC charges pending for two and three . munity bankers say, 'I' II just lion in losses to .the FDIC one who gets hammered a. their insured deposits. Jhat institutions every year to months that didn hear stop making loans until tbis fund last year came from just no one seems to care!" compares ·with an average insure regular accounts up anything." thunderstorm passes,"' Fine. one large bank - lndyMac Connie Rohde, vice presi- premium of 6.3 cents paid by· to $250,000. Siarting this Now, however, some said. He said small banks in Pasadena, Calif. On the .dent at Brenham · National banks and thrifts last year. month, the FDIC raised the community banks have can turn to other revenue- other hand, while Seattle- Bank in Brenham, Texas. Fine said the problem with regular insurance premiums decided not to apply, and making practices for a time based Washington Mutual wrote: "For years we com- the FDIC assessment lies to between 12 cents and 16 some are even giving }lnd wail out the harsh el{am- Inc. caused a loud thud in · munity bankers have fiercely with how it's calculated.lt's cents for every $100 in llailout money back. ination environment. September when it became · The big bankers say bank- the largest U.S. bank failure,. .. .... Toney Ceandra B, 1678-Lincoln Hts ing examiners have becom~ JPMorgan Chase & Co took The Ohio Department of Commerce liac<W<U Sam.tl!a t;t OS W.ho Ter more prickly with them, too. it over. The deal was bro- Katm R.Po Box 114 Tripp Diana $,4561.5 Miller Rt1 Ted Strickland . Kimberly A. Zurz "We're hearing from k\lred by the FDlC and did- smith Tim L,Po Box 84 .Vanghm Lto L,Po Box 249 Governor Congress that we need .to o't cost the deposit insurance · · w.rmel utin8 & c ooling.JSDU 0:4dilll , Qirector Young Ellon.32625 !lark Hlw lend and we're hearing from fund a dime. Young William A.400 Spring 1M Dexter Jlxaminers to shore up the . What's really raised the ire Zwilling Gilbett.5l4 W Main St balance sheets," said Scott of the community bankers, Halfi,ld Knm~35325 Hill!q> Rd Port1ru1d Talbott, senior vice presi- howe.ver, is the one-time, dent for government affairs emergency assessment that LaniJVille Crrrrth Timatlty,321 19 &ewer Rd at the Financial Services all banks are being asked to JolutSOO: Nat.halir Q402l Nw Devoto Canaday Co;<)\31290 SR 315 Roundtable, which repre- pay to shore up the FDIC Johnsa1 William E,4021 Nw Devot9 Danit.ls William J,95i5 Bluewing 1'er sents large financial firms. fund, which is struggling to Sut1on William.33t80 \\!ells Run The following is a !ist of current or rormer county &ltwine Dtvin 1 ,27221 Slroogs Run ';We are subject to incredi- back deposits in a rising residents who had WIclaimed funds worth $50 or more H31I11on Mamie,Box 30230 BolwltS Rd Rodne ble amounts of scrutiny." number of failed institutions. reported to the Ohio Department of Commerce's Division Bank consultant Bert Ely The FDIC board expects Long Bottom ofUnclaim<d Funds within the past year. AUnt KtUy,5\ Q62 SR 33 8 said he sees a disconnect bank failures will cost the Arthurs J•qus.2070 SR t24 Check your name and your relatives ' and friends ' names Belt Homct \V.Rtc I between Washington and the fund about $65 billion Bethmy 'United Mettuxtist.Po Bo:<. 368 in this vear's list. Owners names are listed under Primd Belly J.m45 llashan Rd bank.> across America. "The through 2013. The law Lang Amaru\~4302 SR 124 . Hall Randall K.Rr I . . the hometown of the last known address M;E BAnnn.2223.Bearcreek Rd · bankers . are saying that requires the insUrance fund Harris R!lll3ru1,51652 Bald KnobSti=.; reported to the Division. M-1 Jos'!tl S.49l70 M-t Rd they're getting criticized on a to be maintained at a certain Kann Kari.5128 W Jtfft<y If you see a·possiblename match, you can choose one of McFann Kenneth B,Po Bo'l. 343 . lot of loans and that the minimum level of 1.15 perRitchie Joe Oark,49412 Mt Olive Rd Millo: Fnmces,Rtr. 2 the following ways to start the process to claim examiners have gotten cent of total insured Milia Hnbort.Rlc 2 , your money : Middleport tougher," Ely said. "Bankers deposits. Bank failures have NtisCil Olad,72 E Fiist St Go to tl1e Division of Unclaimed Fwtds' Web·siteat are telling me that they are sliced the amount in the Roor Jtr<my.29325 Bashan Rd Amttt Ini.J5518 Ltading Ctk. 'Saltsman Raben C,Po B~ _.t44 lending, but that a lot of the deposit insurance fund to Camala.m www.comohio.aov/unfd'treasurehunt.ospx. FoUow the Jilmes.39584 ~mdtuy Sando> Douglas.291 65 Oak Gt<M better borrowers don't want $18,9 billion as of Dec. 31, Cox. \\ilma,26 directions to print your claim form . Complete'thel'orm and 9 N Snt Ave SandsStacey,29I65 Oak 01-ovt to borrow - that people are the lowest level since 1987. Dcrvis Jamts,5 14 S JllhSt mail it with a copyol'ihe required proof to: T Manimtlrv:.4S41 5 Vmegar St pulling back , projects are That compares with $52.4 Dtnl Michaetl51 2 Powen St OR ThomtonJdfery,Po Bo11: 313 D"""""l' Kaillr}fl. getting postponed. people billion at the end of 2007. '.\'hite Eli.l2123 Min<millt Rd Con'tplete and mail tl1e Unclaimed Fwrds Coupon. The Fife Gladys E.26 Railroad St Division of Unclaimed Fwuls will tl1enmail a chiim fonn Fishe1 Tabalha.580S 2nd Avt Ree~ille · Haggerty Jcm,sz.s Br~h St to you if tltere is an actual match. Bv DEB RtECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ,. Prep Softball · PIIDI sm acks .IIe SISSODVI BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASOMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM SISSONVILLE - Point Pleasant softball had little trouble with hdst . Sissonville, pounding out 14 hits en route to a 7-1 victory Monday night during a Cardinal Conference matchup . The Lady Knights ( 13-8) never trailed · in the contest and were ahead 6-0 after their half of the sixth inning. The Lady Indians countered with a run in the bottom half of the sixth to pull within 6- I , but the guests tacked on an insurance run in the seventh for the final score of the contest. Point starter Tessa Wyant went ihe distance .for· the winning decision, allowing three hits over seven innings while strik-. iitg out seven. Loftus. took the loss for SHS. · PPHS led I -0 after the first , then plated two more in the fourth for a 3-0 cushion. Anna Sommer delivered a two-out, threerun homer in the sixth to double that advantage to SIX. Devin Cottrill and Emily :>ommer led the Lady Knights with three hits apiece, followed by Anna Sommer and Ruby Schwartz with two safeties each. Wyant_, · Morghan Mullens, Emily Jones and Kohl Slone. also had a hit apiece in the win . Loftus, Ballard and Edens had the hi!s for Sissonville. PPHS returns · to action Wednesday when it hosts Wahama at 5 p.m. :1 MEIGS COUNTY Unclaimed Funds Accounts 1\Jesday ...Cloudy. A chance of showers in the morning ...Then showers likely in the afternoon . Highs in the mid 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday n~ht ...Cloudy. Showers lilCely in the evening .. .Then a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 30s. West winds I0 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 50s. West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. . · Wednesday nlght ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid ~Os. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Thursday and Thursday . night ...Mostly clear, Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. Friday through Saturday .•. Partly cloudy. High s in the !ower 80s. Lows in the mid 50s. · Saturday night •.•Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Local StociDi AEP (NYSE) - 26.81 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 42.53 Alhland Inc. (NYSE) - 15.50 Big Lola (NYSE) - 25.53 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 24.05 BorvWarner (NYSE) - 24.16 Cent~ry Aluminum (NASDAQ) -2.94 Champion (NASDAQ) - t.66 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) 2.5t City Holding (NASDAQ).~ 27.97 Collins (NYSE) - 35.55 DuPont (NYSE) - 26.74 US Bank (NySE) - ·15.94 Gannett (NYSE) - 3.19 General Electric (NYSE) - 11.35 Hartey-Davldaon (NYSE)- 17.60 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 26.69 Kroger (NYSE)- 20.81 Limited Brands (NYSE) - t0.04 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 36.65 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA$DAQ)- 22.35 BBT (NYSE) - t9.79. 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I 02 112 W Main St lko~ H~~rold210W 'Main sr: &~Qe Sharcu E.t02 ll2. w Ma.il St Bul<:h<r Rob<rt.JS9'lo ~hldf<TI< Rd Cbllins Randall L.l4 Cavt St CW< Jdln T.37880 1\lckh~n Rd Coci< Pllricia.37880 Wdmrn Rd Ont Calhtri:nt F.1200 Mulbm'y A'I,T Ocrycraft Jarnts.220 Unio11 A'~ Om Tatt M()l.cn.45o15 Miller Rd F.ason Hubt:rt A.431l01 M<1gm Rd Bason Nma.R.43o01 M{J"g11n Rd Edm<rlds RussrU \~37<l12 WOlftpm Rd . Pyffr I..amm:r K.427gs SR fJSI !Yfe Stella.427SS SR 681 Gibn<J:r: &od< 1...133 Buttcrrut Avt Hatar V.bldy,420l9 Co<i< Rd ffart Carh~r IJQJ40 Roc~ Rd H<n<riclls Cz l P.t5 Oak Sl ' Hudsm Gctgr B.J73CS Bunke1 HI Juan Ottntz.so.a E Main 5I Kin!! 1,10}'1 D.Rd 2 Kmgs!'nl)' Loudcmlill Pr<nk.42994 SR 124 Lmclmnilt Jrss"ira.J.!S4tl Dark HoUow Ntrl CllriS,-~5283 SR t.a.J Prict M~jorit.327ol liS 33 PrickmCI't Rmda,3522 Cl.-k 1-:.r Ratliff Juarula E.234 rmon Avt actions lor April 20, 2~, provided by Edward Jonea financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 44t-9441 and Lasley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. • UNCLAIMEDFl.INll)COllPON 1 0 Yes, I saw my. name in the ad . I 0 No, I did not see my name in the ad. I : What name do you want us to check? I I If you found this name through our advertisement or 1 Internet s~e. please list It exactly as shown. PLEASE PRINT name: address: I I I I 1 I • I 1 F~kltr D~lrickW,36714 Zion RdMmff Mikt.3442.5 New lima Palombo Rema R.34425 New Uma Sutho:lmd E~i< E,l4331 \\rut.. Hill Bo.~ 146 'Mlod Robin,J58ll Loop Rd North Marns HighSch1.96 Gten. Devil - Shade Birch Cllldi:r C.2226 SR 33 Birch.\\b:ts.on Candi('t-,2226 US .33 Bursal FJ:ed,42300 US 33 D;ry il<!Ianda.40943 Park Rd Gte:n Thtbna M.H c 33 Box 4<ll8S ------------------------ I Harr~ I I I I I I : Jo~ Where do you want the daim form sent? name: -----------~-----address: cily: --------------------------------------- Mail this coupon to the address listed. above. •..•..........•..•...•...... ~ . King 03111~' M.Rd I Mclmritl Jennifer,42780CJilb).· Rdg Millo Cindy.14a85 Shad< Rd Smilll Judy 1..719 us)) I I Slater 'D;MdA.3"2oo2 RCF.t Hi11 SrruU1 Eilrrn D.l 00 .£ Mm1ct 1al Dr RlOi>Jamrs P.Rfd4 H~rU Rm Roach Ra~tnood.39.H l SR 1-lJ StQ\.-'U Scr:ibntf Btlh.385Qo C111p·ntt'f ~ tS\.illt RoyA.IO.SJxingA\.'t Synteu.Se I .. Riggs Glady; MA3451 Mcr!aJl Rd Riu; Janlt'S P.HliZfll Rw1 Ta.zs MaratltC11J4110 SR 7 ThtJna Pats~~ I tU \\blfr Dr Thtod<r•.llO Gilk<y Rdg Vivian M.l6222 Zioo Rd : CarrOll Olar:lts,l8040 Mush Run Shsou qst E.Po Bo.' 177 WotSe Carl B.Po Box 133 1\Jppen Plaim Lilly Nichol~. I057 ADen Sl Rtames ~;ur;~Po a, 2Sli Blue Devils sweep Athens; Wahama takes two from Williamstown STAFF REPORTS MOSSPOATSOM>DAILYSENllNEL.coM THE PLAlNS - Gallia Acad<;!my baseball broke out the proverbial 'whooping sticks' Saturday afternoon during a doubleheader· against host Athens, producing a total of 20 h.its in two games en route to 16-5 and 13-10 victories in a non-conference matchup. The Blue Devils (9-2) had '10 hits apiece in each triumph, although neither game was very similar in any other aspect. GAHS enJoyed an 11-run fourth in the opener - which helped Gallia Academy claim game one in six innings. The Devils also had to rally from a 5-4 deficit in ·game two for the sweep. · Athens jumped out to an early 3-1 advantage through three innings in game one, but the guests Countered by sending 16 batters to the ·plate in the top of the fourth - which resulted in II runs on eight hits and six walks for a commanding 12-3 edge after three and a half. !he Bulldogs countered wtth a run ap1ece m each of the fourth and fifth frames to pull WJthm 12-S .. but G~HS added four runs m the s t~th to ~rap up the 11-run, SIX· mnmg contest. AHS pitching surrendered 14 walks in the game one defeat, wit.h Chapman taking the .loss for the hosts . John Troester wen( the full six ilmings for the win , allowing five hits and four walks while striking out four. Troester and Austin Roush led the offense with two hits apiece, followed by Chuck pitchers while Athens tossed Calven, Kyle . Din~ess . Ian five different hurlers. Dressel, Terry Smtth, Brett Calvert was the winning Bowman and Tyler Eastman pitcher of record , while with one safety each. Calven Gold•berry took the loss for also had a team-best thee the hosts. RBls in the opening game. · The Bulldogs also comGAHS led 3-2 after an mitred five errors in the secinning and was ah~~d 4-3 ond game, compared to four after two complete m the by the Devils . mghtcap, but Summers Dingess Jed the offense delivered a_ two-out , two-. with four hits, followed by RBI s_mgle 1~ the bot!om ot Roush and Oressel with two the tlurd to gtve AHS tis first .each. Calven and Smith also lead of the ~tghtcap at 5-4. had a safety apiece. The· Devtls went on ' lo . score nine runs over the next GALLIPOLIS 16, ATHENS 5 three innings , turning that 100 (1!)04- 1610 2 one run .oeficit into a 13-6 .Gallipolis . Athens 201 110 550 cushion after six complete. ·Athens scored four times in WP - TroeS1er: LP- Chapr)lan. the seventh, but never came GALLIPOLIS 13. ATHENS 10 closer the rest of the way. Both teams iss ued 12 Gallipolis 310 324 o - 13104 walks apiece in the finale , Athens 212 010 4 - 10 6 5 with GAHS using four WP -Caiverr: LP .-Golosoerry. ' Please see Baseball, B:l BY MARK WILLIAMS Cavs' Brown honored as NBA.coach of year MARIETTA - It was a tough afternoon for the Meigs softball team on Saturday·, which dropped a doubleheader to host Marietta by counts of 4-0 and 7-4 during a non-con.ference matchup in Washington County. The Lady Marauders (44) were no-hit in the opening contest by Layne Carpenter, who· fanned 15 en route to guiding the Lady Tigers (8 - 1) to the 40 triumph. The hosts also never trailed in the finale, despite being outhit by a 96 marg in. Both teams produced a total of nine hits apiece in the double-dip, but Meigs was the only team to commil an error on the day. Meigs had two miscues in each contest. HOUSTON (AP) - Joey : Marietta scored twice in Votto 's two-run double in the first of game one, then · the sevenlh inning lifted the added insurance runs in Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 viceach of the fourth and ·fifth tory over the Houston Astros frames to wrap up the on Monday night . Trailing 3-2, Paul Janish · four-run outcome . and Willy Taveras singled . : Marietta produced just · before Votto'·s flit helped the three hits of of Meigs ~tarter Shellie Bailey, who Reds win for the third time was credited with the loss. in four games. Bronson · Arroyo (2-1) Brown, Stalter and allowed three runs and nine Schrammer had the hits for hits in seven innings. Anhur the hosts. got out of a basesRhodes : Marietta · again jumped loaded jam the eighth by out to a 2-0 edge early in striking out inl:lunter the first in game two, but Franci sco Cordero Pence. then ihe Lady Marauders pitched the ninth for his fifth i;cored a run in each of the save in five tries . third and fourth frames to Geoff Geary (0-2) took )mot things up at two. The the loss. hosts countered with a run Lance Berkman and In their half of the fourth Carlos Lee hit consecutiv~ and added two more in the homers in the sixth inning to fifth for a 5-2 edge. then give the Astros the lead . both clubs scored twice in Arroyo was the pitcher who the sixth to round out the broke Lee's hand l<ist Aug . 9 scoring at 7-4. ending his season when he was leading the league in Please sH Softball, 81 ' RBis. MASON Jerry Berkley allowed just two hits in the opener while William Zuspan gave up just four base knocks in the nighcap as the Wahama White Falcons completed a doubleheader sweep of visiting Williamstown Saturday afternoon by scores of 10-0 and an eight inning 4-3 tri· umph . Berkley fanned six and walked just two in tossing the five -i nning mercy rule finish in the days first game. with Zuspan going the distance and striking out 10 and walking three in the extra inning victory in the second game. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL AP photo INDEPENDENCE (AP) - Like his first year in Cleveland, LeBron James' second NBA season ended without a trip to the playoffs. The miss was inexcusable to Cavaliers rookie owner Dan Gilbert, who set out an immediate coaching search so it wouldn't happen again. Gilben plucked a highly_ regarded asststant ott Indiana's staff, a likable guy who vowed to instill a defense-first identity m Cleveland. The hiring wasn 'I well received. "Who the heck is Mike Brown?" Cavs general manager Danny Ferry recalled as the overriding sentiment back then ·. Four years later, here's an updated answer: coach of WAHAMA SWEEPS WILLIAMSTOWN Rio baseball takes 3 of 4 from Cedarville · Cleveland Cavaliers players Mo williams, back left, · LeBron James, back center, and Lorenzen . Wright applaud after general manager Danny Ferry, left, presented coach Mike Browri, r!ght, as the NBA Coach of the Year at the learn's practice facility in Independenc eon Monday. the year. standpoint. I haven' t put on Brown, who has taken · a uniform or done anything Cleveland to the postseason out on the floor. The players in each of his four seasons, have done it all. The coachwas honored Monday as the · ing staff has done a lot and. league's top coach after wt)en you win an award like leading the Cavaliers to 66 this. you can't do it by yourwins, a Central Division title self. · and the No. I overall playoff ·"You have some great seed following the greatest people around you." regular season in club histoNone greater than James , ry. the, likely league MVP, who With James and the other feels Ilrown has been overCavaliers. standing behind looked mostly because he him and his coaching staff has a superstar at his disposseated a few feet away, al. Brown humbly accepted the "That was the main reaRed Auerbach trophy. son," James said. ;<But that "If they did not want me to doesn't take away from the coach tl!em, I wouldn't be fact that we still have to go able to coach them ," he said . out there and play for him "] look at this as a partnerc and abide by his system. ship. Yes, my name is on There are a lot of teams with this. but this is the ultimate great talent. but that doesn't team award from a coaching automatically qualify you as a good coach or give you wins . "It just showed this year ·how good of a coach he is." BroWn joins Bill Filch in 1976 as the only Cleveland coaches to win the award. Expected to be a close vote, Brown woh in a landslide. He received 55 firstplace votes and ·earned 355 total points from a panel of ·I 22 sports writers and broadcasters, who awarded five points for first, three points for second and one point for third. Houston's Rick Adelman was second with I 51 points. one ahead of Orlando s Stan Van Gundy. Both got 13 first-place votes. Ponland's Nate McMillan was first on Please see Coach, 81 Reds rally to beat Astros Rudand Vlhitt EVd)M.PO 1 city --.--.---.--.---::--:-:--:---: What counlies ha:; !hat person lived in? 1 I I : MARIETTA SWEEPS LADY MARAUDERS Osbomr Jarrus.3 9825 Partlow Rd Rifflr Mmy S,68555 SR 124 'Ndl!fi Rand)<53J40SR 681 WOlfe C<Ja.524l4 Eden Rdg I : ' Hlll11!hry O!,.lr.s,656!JOSR 12A I I 7 14 1 t 31 !'NO On, twO OU1). ' Joln;on Ow1rs R.39331 !!tid!• Rd ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Zirklr' Fhonda.Po Box 1S4 ' 100 203 1 000 001 0 - : WP -Wyant LP - Loftus. · · HR: Pfi» - An na Sommer (sixth Inning, Causey RCE.e.50130 Pine Tree Collim Thbilha N.50055 SR 681 Col\.in Sandi.B20 Nt 19th St Oabtree J.mdle.41900SR 7 Evans MaUlt ,66280 SR 124 The Ohio Deportment of Commerce Division of Unclaimed Funds 77 South High Street, 20th Ji'loor Columbus, OH 43215-6108 Remember: The accounts listed here are onlythose$50 or more received in the last year: so even if you don't see your name here, cl\eck tl1e Web site at www.t'!l!!t.ohio.aov/!D!fditm~Surehunt.lispx for a full list of owners. Prep Baseball Roundup POINT PLEASANT 7, SISSONVILLE 1 2009 Local Weather _Ro_undup . · . Thesday,April2l, 2009 Mike Hampton gave up three runs and eight hits in 6 1-3 innings for Houston. He struck out five and walked one . It was his first start against the Reds since May 26, 2003. , Edwin Encarnacion had a two-run single in the first to give the Reds a 2-0 lead. Houston cut the deficit to one in the second on Ivan Rodriguez's RBI groundout. Notes: Berkman tied Craig Biggio for second on the Astros all-time home run list with· 291. ... Houston increased its NL-leading total of· double plays to 18 with one in the fourth inning. ... Kaz Matsui was back in the lineup for the first time in six games after sitting out with a sore back. ... Jay Bruce missed his third straight game with a brui se on his right hand . although he did pinch run in Sunday 's ga me . ... Cincinnati has trailed in 10 of its 12 games this season. AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Joey Volta (19) and Willy Taveras (3) celebrate after scoring on a single hil by leammate Edwin Encarnacion during the first inning of a baseball game against the Houston Astros on Mont!lay in Houston. RIO GRANDE - .The University of Rio Grande RedStorm baseball team won three of the four games played against Cedarville Umversity this weekend, winning both games on Friday at Cedarvi lie, 7-5 and 14-3. The two teams split at Bob Evans Field on Saturday. Cedarville won the first game 6.5 and Rio rebounded with a 13-8 triumph in the second game. Rio Grande (31 -14. 16-6 AMC) clubbed II hits in the opening game of the series with junior right fielder Tyler Schunk (Cincinnati , OH) leadin~ the way, going 3-for-3 Wtth two RBI. Senior third baseman Edwin Ona (Caracas, VEN) went 3-for-4 with a home run. three runs scored and two RBls. Sophomore lefty Jesse Brown (Mt. Pleasant, NC) went 5 2/3 innings to get the . win. Brown (5-3) scattered six hits and allowed five runs (three earned) with six strikeouts and six walks. Freshman Scott Sheets (Delaware, OH) notched his first career save as he close the Yellow Jackets in the final 11/3. innings. Matthew Willett (5-4) took the loss for Ceda..Ville. In game two, Rio scored early and often. plating two runs in the first and scoring II times in the second RedStorm inning . .The racked up 12 hits in the game . Sophomore first baseman Francisco Ramirez (Columbus. OH) went 2for-4 with a double , two runs scored and three RBI 's to lead the Rio offense. Sophomore short.~top Brad Konrad (Maumee. OH) was 2-for-4 with a triple. two runs scored and three RBI's. Schunk went 2-for-3 with a run scored. a double and three RBI. Sophomore Angel Santiago (Santa Isabel. PR) pitched the front four innings to improve to 7-2 on the season. He·allowed five hits and three runs (two earned) while striking out six and walking three. Andrew York ( 1-4) was chased after one-plus inning in taking the loss. On Saturday. the defense for Rio Grande allowed Cedarville (24-21, 8-14 AMC) the space needed to get the win. After jumping out to a 2-0 lead. the RedStorm allowed Cedarville to score five times in the third inning to the give the Jackets a 5-2 .lead; a lead they would not . relinquish. Rio committed four.errors in the ga me. Please see Rio, 81 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Holt, Jaguars agree on contract I JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (APJ - The Jack>onville Jagua" addre"ed thetr biggest need Monda} mgh!. agreemg to a threc-yt'.tr contract wnh \Cteran receiver Torry Holt. The deal les~ns the need for Jacksonville to get a receiver early m this weekend's NFLdrafl and gives the franchtse tts b•ggest "capon at the pmtllon smce Jtmmy Smith retired m 2006. The Jagu,ars still mtght select a rece1vcr "tth the No 8 J?ick, especially since Holt wtll be 33 years old this summer and has been slowed by knee problems in recent years Texas Tech's Mtchael Crabtree and M1ssoun 's Jeremy Maclin are expected to be top-10 picks. Jacksonville has been searching for a No. I receiver since Sm1th's rellrement. The team selected Reggie Williams (2004) and Matt Jones (2005) in th~ first round in consecutive years, but parted ways with the Softball from Page Bl Hailey Ebersbach was the losing pitcher for Meigs, wh1le Strathers got the win for Manetta. Meri VanMeter led the guests wuh three hits, followed by Tricia Smith with two safeties. Bailey, Lian Hoffman, Chandra Baseball fromPageBI The twm bill sweep extends the White Falcons winning streak to 10m a row as the Bend Area teams diamond record improves to Ill on the 2009 spring season. H1ghly touted Williamstown falls to 5-8 after dropping both ends of the two game set In the first game Wahama bunched together three htts around four walks in a seven run fourth inning to break open a scoreless contest before adding three more tallies in the fifth to give the Falcons the 10-0 mercy rule tnumph A tno of Williamstown pitchers combined to walk six WHS hitters in the outing Wtth all but one of those free passes eventually coming around to score. Jacob Roach drove m three runs w1th a pa1r of smgles while Garrett Underwood and Anthony Bond chased home a pa1r With two hits ap1ece in the opener. Zac Warth and William Zuspan had one hit each in the wm The Yellow Jackets managed a single by Case Edgar leading off the game in the first inning and a second inmng smgle by Lane Knost off Berkley. The senior righthander allowed just two baserunners, both on walks, after the second innmg in p1cking up his fifth win of the spring. In the nightcap WilliamstoWn scored a pair of unearned runs ui the second and one more in the thtrd for an early 3-0 advantage before Wahama tallied two in the third on a two run single off the bat of Brice Clark The Wh'i te Falcons evened the score with another run in the sixth on an RBI single by Berkley to send the contest mto an extra frame . In the eighth Zac Warth and William Zuspan walked to open the inning before Berkley laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt to put runners on second and third Anthony Bond was mtenuonally walked to load the bases before Clark grounded to first with the Yellow Jacket throw to the plate dropped for an error as the winning run scored to gtve Wahama the 43 win and a sweep of the two game set Berkley had three of the Falcons seven htts m the game with Clark addmg a pair of · singles Garrett Underwood added a double and Zac Warth a single to round out the WHS h1ts m the comest. Zuspan scattered four Williamstown htts with Logan Aanagan owning a single and a double in addition to smgles by Wes .Green and Collin Miller. WAHAMA tO. WILLIAMSTOW~ 0 • --- I www .mydailysentinel.com Coach troubled recetvers this offfromPageBI season. The Jaguars chose not to re-s1gn Williams after five d1sappomung season> 15 ballots and fmtshed and relea~ed Jones after he , fourth w1th 127 points. violated a plea agreement ' New Orleans coach Byron ,temmmg from a drug J Scott won the award last charge. year. Jack>on,•tlle abo got nd of Preaching the tmportance Jerry Porter m February. The of trust to his players since Jags paid Porter $11 m1lhon trammg camp, Brown has last season, but he 'finished created a tightly knit team with II catches and got fronted by James, who led blamed for chemistry issues the applause for h1s coach m the locker room. dunng the news conference W1thout those three, the at Cleveland's trammg faciliteam's top returning The 38-year-old Brown recetvers were Dennis ty. also give n more authoriNorthcun. Mike Walker and ty to has his assJstants. a sign of Troy Williamson . both his maturity a coach Holt certainly boosts the and confidence as as a leader. Jaguars' wideout position. "This ts our fourth year The seven-ttme Pro Bowler together." Brown said. 'The ranks lith on the NFL's biggest thing this year was career list wuh 869 receptions. He caught 64 passes for 796 yards and three touchdowns for St. Louis last season. The Rams released h1m m March days before he was due a $1.25 million rosfromPageBI ter bonus. The ReaStonn closed the gap to 6-5 with three runs in Stanley and M1ck1 Barnes the bottom of the sixth, but also added a h tl to the would get no closer than that. cause. Barnes also had a Junior ilesignated hitter Chris team-best two RBis. Mahon (Hamilton, OH) went 2-for-3 and drove in a run to MARIETIA 4, MEIGS 0 lead RIO Grande . Orta delivered a two-run single m the Me1gs 000 000 0 - 002 Marietta 200,110 JC - 430 first, to give Rto tt's only lead the game. of WP - Carpente~. LP - Bailey Freshman Ryan Chapman (Racine, OH) suffered his MARIETIA 7, MEIGS 4 first colleg1ate loss. Meigs 001 102 o - 4 9 2 Chapman (4-1) went the disMarlena 200 122 X - 1 a 0 tance, givmg up eight hits and SIX runs (four earned) WP - Strathera, LP - Ebersbach with three strikeouts and two walks. Clint Price picked up the W'town 000 00 - 0 2 1 Wahama 007 03 - 10 10 0 complete game for the Yellow Jac](ets. He allowed WP- Berkley, LP- Miller nine hits and five runs (four earned) with one strikeout WAHAMA 4, WILLIAMSTOWN 3 and five walks. Wlown 02, 000 00 - 3 4 1 Game two bad a little- bit of Wahama 002 00, 01 - 4·7 1 everything. Cedarville WP- Zu11pan, LP -Gray jumped out to .a 5-0 lead but could not hold it. Rio PIONEERS TOP POINT answered with four runs m the bottom of the first and POINT PLEASANT took the lead for good with Second ranked Wayne two runs in the second pounded out 13 hits and inning, one coming on a solo scored 15 runs and took home run off the bat of junior advantage of 5 Point catcher JYler Plumpton Pleasant fielding errors to (Peterborough, ONT). Rio Grande collected 16 beat Point Pleasant 15-4 in hits in this game. Plumpton SIX innings at Point Pleasant went 4-for-4 with a walk and on Saturday. was a shy of the cycle. Wayne scored three Konradtriple went 3-for-3 With a unearned runs in the first to double, three runs scored and take a 3-0 lead wuh Jason two RBI. Ramire~ also went Thompson knockmg m two 3-for-3 with a run scored and r~ns with a single after two two RBI's. Schunk added a Point Pleasant errors. Point pair of hits and an RBI. answered in the bottom half Sh~ts (2-1) picked up the · of the f1rst wtth four runs of win in relief of junior Ryan their own to take a 4-3 lead Cramer (Olympia, WA). DW Herdman led off the Sheets went ftve innings, mning with a single fol- allowmg five hits and three lowed by an Enc Vetth dou- runs wtth one strtkeout and ble and both were brought one walk. Schunk notched home on a double by Brock his third save, pitching the Mc:Clung to cut the Wayne final l 1/3 innings TJ. Taylor started and lost lead to 3-2. Eric Robe1ts for Cedarville. He lasted 3 then singled to center field 2/3 innmgs with II hits and to bring home Jesse seven runs to go along with Reynolds who was running two strikeouts and four for McClung to tie it at 3-3. walks. With two outs, Phtllip Allen grounded mto a Ftelders SOFTBALL TAKES 3 OF 4 Choice to score Roberts OVER THE WEEKEND from thtrd to g1ve Pomt th~ lead at 4-3 at the end of one. But it was all Wayne from that pomt on as they scored in every inning except the ftfth. Thev scored 4 runs m . the second, 3 in the thrrd. and 3 in the fourth to make the score 13-4 at the end of five innings, They were able to push across 2 more runs in the Sixth as a result of three Point Pleasant fieldtng errors a!lowmg them to invoke the 10 run mercY. rule after six innmgs . Net! Dillon went the dtstance for Wayne giving up four runs, all earned, eight htts and strikm~ out 6. Pomt used three p1tchers on the day, with BJ Lloyd pttching the ftrst two mnings, followed by Brock McClung the next two, and Eric Roberts finished things up in the last two inmngs. D.W. Herdman and Eric Veith each had two hits a piece , followed by Brock McClung with a double and 2 RBI's , Eric Roberts Wtth a smgle and a RBI. Phillip Allen with a htt and a RBI . and Jason Stouffer With a hit. Wayne was led by Ausitn Mills with 3 bits which included a double and 4 RBI's, and Neil Dillon had two hits and two RBI's. Point w11l be back in actton on Wednesday at home with Buffalo at 6:00. They then travel on Thursday to Poca, on Fnday to Roane Co., and Finish up at Chapmanville on Saturday. ~ , Rio finding that elusive word chemtstry among a group of mdividuals to try and reach one goal. Our goal has nor changed, but tire thing that we felt would help define chetmstry IS trust. 'They have shown tremendous trust in one and other. We've tried as a stnff to show trust m them and m order to help that I had to show trust m my assistants." ~s he complimented his assistants, James, Delonte West and other players reached over and began patting assistants M1ke Malone, John Kuester. Hank Egan. Melvin Hunt and Chris Jent on their"backs. "I had to show our players that I trust those guys," Brown said. "We can talk about something and I can tum my back to it and we know the job 1s going to get Tuesday, April21, 2009 done." Ferry pratsed Brown for an unmatched work . ethic. Brown's attention to detail has endeared him to his players and staff. but like any successful coach, the long hou'rs have taken awa,Y time from the father of two s fantily. Brown's wife. Carolyn, was on hand to see him get the award. "Mike sets the tone;'with how hard he works," ;Ferry satd. "He pushes all of us. The guy watches a lot of film . He's obsessed with it. That's Carolyn's Saturday mght movies, watching game tape." Brown was asked what his coaching mentors, Bernie Bickerstaff and Gregg Popovich, might be thinking about him winning the award. "Get back to work," sa1d Brown, whose ream has a 10 lead ove~ Detroit heading into Game 2 on Tuesday. · At the heart of Cleveland's success is Brown's relationship with James. When he joined the Cavaliers. Brown , who worked with All-Star Tim Duncan m San Antonio, warned James there would be times they wouldn't agree. "I told him, 'Remember we're both trying to fight toward the same goal, so don't take it !;'Crsonal,"' Brown said. "Thetr may be a time when I go off on you and I may say the wrong thing m front of a group or go after you personally and hopefully you don't take' it personal. We may need a night , ani! the next day we'll be back on the same page and contmue moving for- . Tuesday, April 21, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Meigs County, OH I IM!c!ass~d=~ytrihm~com In One Week With· Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .P.LUS 'lOUB AD NOW ONLlN.E Webs lies: www.mydallyllibune.com www.mydallysentinet.com www.mydatlyreglster.corn l\egt~ter ward:·· (304) 675-1333 • RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande RedStonn softball team won three out of four on the Canton road trip over the weekend, splitting a doubleheader wnh Malone on Friday and sweeping two at Walsh on Saturday. Rio Grande (16-10, 9-3 AMC) is currently tied for second in the . American Mideast Conference after this weekend's games. Malone (10-18, 6-8 AMC) won the first game on Fnday by a score of 7-3 with Rio rebounding for a 14-5 win in game two. Sophomore shortstop Amber Bowman (Hebron, OH)went 1-for-4 with a double and drove in two runs. Senior centerfielder Amanda ~Ievens (Bellefontaine, OH) went 1-for-2 and scored two runs. Rio was limited to only four h1ts. Red-shirt freshman Anna Smith (Ross, OH) was the losing pitc;her. Smith (11-6) went s1x mmngs, scattenng six hits and allowm~ seven runs (four earned) wtth eight strikeouts and three walks. Smith gave up home runs to Karre Thompson and Megan Lane. In game two, the RedStonn blew open a 2-1 game with a seven-run third inning and cruised to the 14-5 win. Rio collected I 5 hits in the game two victory. Jumor leftf1elder Leah Hamman (Lexington, OH) led the offense, gomg 3-for-5 including a double and a home run with four tuns scored and three RBI. Senior second baseman Shannon Abbott (Hamilton, OH) went .3-for-5 with three runs scored and two RBI and Bowman came through with three hits in four at-bats with two doubles, a triple imd three RBI. Freshman designated httter Allison Mills (West Chester. OH) added two hits with a run scored and an RBI Smith rebounded with a wm m the pitoher's clf'Cie. She allowed nine hits and five runs (four earned) with five sb1keouts and two walks. On Saturday, in the fliSt game against Walsh (17-27, 9-9 AMC), Rio Grande had to play comeback softball, rallying from an early 3-0 deficit. Rio scored all I0 runs in its final three at-bats, including four runs each in the sixth and seventh mnings en routs to a 10-6 wm Hamman once agam was· the top hitter, going 3-for-4 with a double and three RBI's. Freslunan rightfielder Marissa Lennox (Gahanna. OH) also went 3-for-4 with three RBI's and three runs scored. One of the hits was the first collegiate home run for Lennox. Smith helped her own cause at the plate, going 2'-for-4 with two runs scored and an RB l. Smith allowed 12 hits and six runs (five earned) with seven· stnkeouts and two walks in seven innings pitched, coUecting the victory. In game two, it was all R1o Gran<le in the 9-4 win. The · RedStorm scored two in the fliSt and three more runs in the third to take control of the game. Rio Grande tallied 11 hils in the game. Hamman went 2-for-4 with three runs scored, two RBI, including a home run. Abbott led the way, going 3-for-4 with two runs scoreil and jumor catcher Kaylyn Headmg (Hilliard, OH) was a force offensively as well, going 2-for-3 wtth two runs and three runs knocked in. Mills (5-4) went the distance in picking up the victory. She allowed seven hlls and four runs with seven strikeouts and three walks. runner-up finishes in the shot put (48 feet. 10 inches) and discus (152 feet. one inch). George also garnered a fourth place fmish in the hammer throw (137 feet , six inches). Sophomore Mike Green (Columbus, OH) finished second in the long jump with a rop effort of 21 feet, II ? inches. Freshman Layton Martin (Euchd, OH) (X!Sted a strong third place ftmsh m the 100meter dash with a time of 11.17. Green was right behind Martin in fourth plllce with a time of 11.33. Martin also copped a fourth place finish in the 200-meter dash (23.09). The 4 x 800-meter relay team placed fourth with a time of 8:20.86. Junior Kyle Hively (Vinton, OH) finished fourth in the 5,000-meter race walk with a time of2l!:20.83. On th~ women's side sophomore Cassie Mattia (Hamilton, OH) finished runner-up in the 400-meter hurdles. Her time was 1:07.98. ~()phomore Erica Spradlin (Waverly, OH) also notched a second place finish in the high jump. She tied Natalie Borland of Walsh and Clirolyn Cann of Cedarv11le with a leap of 4 feet, II inches. · Freshman Danielle Stockham (London, OH) finIShed 3rd in the 3,000-meter race walk, covering the distance in 20:24.79. The 4 x 400-meter relay team recorded a feurth place fimsh with a time of 4:05.80. Junior distance runner Stacey Arnett (Laurelville, OH) recorded a fifth place REDSTORM MEN 6TH AT fmish in the 3,000-meter AMC MEET; WOMEN 8TH steeplechase with a time of 12:22.94. The 4x ROCHESTER. NY - The 100-meter relaywomen's team also University of RJO Grande fimshed fifth with a time of RedStonn men's track and 51.91. field squad finished 6th (out of Other women's scoring seven·tearns) this past weekend at the American Mideast results: Spradlin, 7th in the Conferehce Championships. long jump (16 feet, four The RedStoon women fin- inches); senior Brittany ished 8th (out of eight teams). Dtxon (Oakwood V11lage. The men scored 64 pomts OH), 7th in the 400-meter whtle women garnered 41.33 dash ( 1:01.22); freshman Cory Crutcher (Eaton, OH), points. Semor thrower Kyle . 7th in the hammer throw George (Eaton, OH) had a big ( 116 feet) and the 4 x 800day. He accounted for 21 of meter relay team, 7th the RedStorrn 's 64 pomts wtth ( 10:38,()7). Or Fu To Monday thru Friday s:oo a.m. to s:oo p.m. HOW m WRITE M AD Sua:euful Ad• \ ; Should IKiude Tf,; ltemll < To Help Gilt R•ponM... c Errors Muat eportld on tho flrt y nd •lhrt Te•r All WD A Keywonl• ot publica the hid- Borct.rs$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small s1.00 for larve t C:O.plete •M•Ae.Whl701ft KIT & CARLYLE H011111 Found on S Park Or male hunting <log White w/ Brown spots med "Size 304-675·5890. T~bu ntlnol.floglator w rosponolble lor on than tho cost o space occUjll the error and Qni flrst Insertion. W hall not be liable lo ny loss or expen al reoults lro111 th bllcatlon lsslon • . IIICWe A Prtl:e • &VIkl ~ •JaciWe ...... fhi.._Md AIM,.. Wit• ......_. De lpllll POLICIES« Ohio Volley Publishing rtl4!rvet the ~ghtto edit, reject or cancel any ld at any flme. 876-6234 Now you con hove borders and orophlcs ~ addedtoyourclosslfleclods ot vortiHment. rrectlons will adi In the lira vallable edition. Thlt nawapa ccepts only htl anted ads mHlln OE stsndards. TUESDAY TEI_JEVISION GUIDE • ••• t!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED • • for Sale .lj;. E.! �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ~40-645-2192 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~For Rent ~S!!!I99/~mo~•~•~b<~d.~2 '"!.., :-,•h. move ApphcaMns Are Now 6e11"1g Acceptect For A accepted for the • following posrtion; Part· Time. 1-9p.,.l;' Dtelary Cook, Exper1e.i!e PTe· lened/Relerences Ae· (!Wed, Appf!Cants May DOG WARDEK' SHELTER MANAGER $35,000 Apply Dal~. Mon .· Sun. yourself 9-4pm, COme Join Our Team!!! Vou'K Be Glad You Oidt Ravemswood Care Center, 11H Washmgton St., Ravens- Rl2 N. $600.00 a mon ;:;; 3 bedroom 2 full baths S650 montf'l $400 de· posit, water 645-2214 included t bedroom $275 per month S275 deposit + utHities. Call 256 '666 t For rent or sale· newly remoQeled 3 br. 2 bath home w/swimming pool on partially seclud$1 tot OtJtaida Pomeroy, Oh, $750 a mooth plus 2 months security deposit, credit check & refer· ences required. house westem ·eau in South· School District. '379·2254 or S79-2879 . For rent fum. house. 3 br. close to power plant tor . construction workers 304· 773-9507 call after Spnt '2 br. trailer $400,00 a jnon. + dep. 12·5pm ·~·675-4100 · }40·973-8999. Clean 2BR "Scnoot. F•nan"ng! We own the or near 'Clay No pets. ~00/month + dep. Call MilliOn: To ensure safety within the humarv'animal reiationship by eJJmJnating an1mat cruelty and companion an1mal overpopulation. today' Come join . the team at v~ bulary plus ~ 1000 ResCare. · We· are cur· hours halrling in Ohio's rently hiring Per Diem statutes regarding LPN staff. If interested . ammal control (o~ 12 please apply at 8208 months e)(perlence~: Carta Drive Ga!tipolis 100 hours training in Ohio, or email your recaring for and handling . sume to dabshlre3@sud· ot healthy and.diseased Accounting/ financial denlink,n'et , animals (or one (1} Accountant: Full·time :-:::::::-::::::-~::"::"::::::" month experience; one position w"h busy ac· LSWILISW. LPCILPCC, (1) course in public counting office in Galllpo- RN full rime therapist porelations (or one (1) lis for immediate employ· sition avail. Jackson, month e11perience); or ment. :Accounting degree Gallia goad pay ne~elble equivale111; must and e11perienct required , hrs. training avail. possess a valid Ohio Must have good organ· 740-853-2261 drivers license, First izational skills ancl the Aid/CPA cer1ificalion ability to work independ· ~~~~::-:--:-~ and certification as a enlly with strong anen· Need 7 ladies to sell euthanasia teohnlcian. lion lo detail. Please Avon call 740·446·3358 Please apply at: . send resume and refer· -.::-:-~-:---~~ Department of Jotls & ences to Case management . I'JOSI· Family Services gallipohsaccountantC tion avail. In Ga!Ua Pre648 Third Avenue gmall.com fer at leasl Associates Gallipolis, OH 45631 or mail to CLA 101 . PO Degree 9~Pd pay He:dble Application Deadline: 1127 BoK 469. Gallipolis, OH •h;,;;rs"! . 7r:4:irO·'\I!BoFm3·::22il'i6:'l1::;r.::;-n ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·2:00: 9:::: 45631 v a ,. ======= Elderly? Home health aides Salta n6eded in PHny, Buftalo, Putnam & Mason County 14~~:70, 2 br, 1 bath , lg. areas, good pay, bonus crosets, cia, .kjf. appl .. program, Oeneflts. • ld, 740·949·2944, 1·866-766-9832 or · 1·304-765-9830. Work tor a lop employer, comm1tted to offering empiOymem opportunities in our area! up to $25,000/yr+ art. month•! ~;am •I• Emt»Jees are needed to provide customer service ovet the phone Summary s home. can Now! lnfoCision Under general supervision from County Commissioners; oversees the 866-21 o-5774 $Earn E>lra Money$ enforce~ent of Ohio -~~~~~:-" Independent Contractors Revised c;ode Chapter *AA" Country Lrving {must be at least 18) 955, Educate the 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Bath needef:lto deliver the public, maintain efficient Owner w111 Finance 'Ohio Valley Phone Book ope.ralion of the an~al Call to be Pre Oualihed in Gallipolis, Wellston & shelter. attempt to 740-423-9728 surrounding areas. reunite animals whh 1 888 6068i00 their owners , place pet& ':'Fo~r~Sa~le~t2~x6::0:"'::'2-:b::-r.-:'1 in permanent caring ba mObile · home ::::::-:::-::::::'::""::::::":" homes;_and facilitate a 51500.00 304·593-3494 . With the economy strugquiCk humane death 1or gling , do you need to onwanted animals. --=~~~~- supplement your inQualifications: "The Proclorville come? Are you looking Ability to calculate Difference~ tor no set schedule? Are fractions, decimals and you looking for a reward- · 1 and a deed IS all you percentages and to need to own your qieam lng r1ursrng career? read and write commOn Call ;256·1664 """~"":':"!!!!!!!~!!!!!! 'For rent· 3br. all elec. all Chilci/Eid.rly Care appl. included lg. deck & Enfoy caring - for the big yard 304-612·7214. 7404t6·8014 Holp Wontod . General Freedom Homes 888 •565 •0167 (740)590-7376 3BR wOOd, WV, E.O.E. Many floOr plans 1 Easy ....,,...,,.,,.,,.,"""' bank 8020 ST AT 554 Bldwell I Fioom. Must Dlttary Cook 'Bank Repo' (S'l u..~n. 1 ~ t -740-645 -5286 ·~*"· 8t.t APRI 1,.,. lbun~ , ikK)..620.49a6cl ROl ? ,...--~-~~ Country hWlQ· 3-SBR. ~2."!:3":b•r•ho ~use~fo ~r-re -n~l-o-n 2' 3 BA on property 304-89;.3129. 1 03 Mansoo 70 x 26 Doublewlde, 3br1 Master Bedroom 'A'Ith FuJI Ball'! , F'uu baal Off lam11y room . Fam1ly Room haS a l1re· place Den. SpaciOUs kitchen wrth large !Jimg Help Want.d • ~ FoodS.wic11 Sal.. Upstairs apt. 3bf, ~ bath, AC,. $425 per montl"' S4251aec. dep. Call Tuesday, April 21, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com r Hiring Full Tlme PO!IHions (2·11 pm) 1 Hiring Part Time Posmons (8:00-1 ::iOpm) be eHglblt lor u.s. .. cret ciNrance. Send your resume or a completed application form (call to request one or print one trom www.utronlnc.comlca· reer9) by email , fax or mailto Ann . B. Dav~ UTROH,Inc. 9441 Innovation Schtdute lnterv~ Today I Sta• Worl< Mondayl 1-888-IMC·PAYU E>1.2457 Apply online: 703·369·5298 Toll Free 666-231·2476 ~~.o..-.--~.;.;.;...JI Legal Sec. position available please send l~~~~~~~ R.L. HOLLON o· r""1"'"----, TRUCK! NG ·. ump tfUCk service Sunset Homes Hili's Self Storage Bryan Reeves 29625 Sashan Road Raclno. OH 45n1 Custom Built homes, roofs, necessary. r-~:-:"":::"""":~-, Health/Reliremem & L & L Tin Bam . ence 740·446·9104 or e·lllail buildings, additions, drywall, siding, etc. · 740-742-3411 lo LLCOCAREO.COM Mod'ICCII CNA'I & Reoldent Ashton, WV - Highly Assistants skilled maehlli14t Interviews Are Now Be· not<ltd. ing Conducted For CNA & Resident Assistant Po· "sitions If You Are A Car· lng, Enthusiastic & Dependable Person, Then Potttlon requires: We Want You To Join • Recent experience Our Teem Come On wtth manual lathes, Over & Check Us Out! milling maehlnet, You'll Be Glad You Dkll aaWs, 1nd radial drllla ·· Competitive CNA • Ability to hold tolar- Wages, Paid Vacations, anctl to .0005" on .fine Paid Meals, Many Olhar (5 Points) New & Used Tires , We buv used tires . . comPllter wheel 'alignments .'We also S&L Trucking · Dump Truck Service W~, Haul Gravel, Dirt, Limestone, Coal Etc.... do Duers.lighr mechanic work. Call Wall or Sandy complete service oil changes. small eng inC 740-992-3220 repair, • • • or 740-591-3726 (Cell) We sef}'ice and Hours 7:00am· 8:00pm • • port. Seno resumej to AS 106 N. 2nd Ave. M•d· disport. Oh 45760. No phone calls please. BANKS CONSTRUCTION co. Residential FRANK . EARNEST • Free Estimates (740) 992·5009 tt~ WON'T FOL-L.OW Custom Hcimc Building Steel Frame .Buildings · Building, Remodeling General repair www.banlucclb.com Ttt GttAittl Of -.." ·BARNEY Hardwood Coinetry And FurnHm JD•oc~:a THE BORN LOSER P'"[rfl\ 11.1>..\1\N(:. ~----, vroWI!¥. Pl>..i\'-IS . Racine, Ohio 740·247!.2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter Bo Paul Rowe NOTIC ' . Cell: 74().418-5047 email: ~~'T ~€. ~\t>\C.Ut.OU~'l'OiJ"' . '1:~-'l'iJ.~i~ W1·1~\\' 1-\Uit'l' :> ! AA'IEKT Go\Z.OWtl. ONt. .-.~ V"-·'"" lrshadlrm®aol.col!l ~ lOT~ ~IN<.E. "{OU WE~ S\ll.im\! r ...___ rc::=:;:::::;- 1 1 1 fJfV'IU r1v r ~tAt li:miiMT!III l'dt! s. J: s- ow-: Mo.ior, sWNterS. hou-. • ,!;~~;f;rEC~~~:& LET US NOT THIS MOI'IENTOUS OCCASION WITH TALK Ol' t10HEV. ~ULL'{ AkE l"Al!.T Ol' '{OUR llOGo'!o BLOODLINES 1 II ,--------, ....._ 1 11 ~ CU'ITING EDGE l.AWNCARE ~ Comme,..ial & Restaentlal Estimates , Lawn Maintenance Free ) -6ll83 1740 517 Public Notice PEANUTS CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, ..,. __._ ..luuuWS, El 1 · PI b' ec ~:.UW~;J: lng, ·' •·· Bay '50 Name:JohnRoderoue Addreu: 59 Cedar Street Clly:. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Tarma ol the nil will be cooh . or cartllied lt.ind ONLY. Hill's Sel.l Storage 29625 Beahan Ad. Racine, OH 45n1 (4) 17, 21, 23 . '---'--'-·- - - Public NotiCG PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given thetonApr1125, 2009at 10:00 a.m. a public aale will be hillel tor the purpose at satisfying a landlord's lien on the contents of aell-aorvlce storoga room. · The goods to be told ore describad genor!~lly •• mlfCIIIaneous personallbouaehold. The room will be oplllldlor viewing lmmedlltoly prior to sollcllltlon of bids. Description al property asloiiOWII: Table I Chlllra, Draaaer, Recll-, Gultor, Kitchen Sola, End Tables, Ttophles. Misc. Tools, Clotho, Alltlque Lunch Box Bay 124 Nama: Mtillosa John• son AddrHII: 102 Legion T...,... City: Pome!Oy, OH U769 Torma ol the salt will be caah or cortllled lund ONLY. Hill's Sill Storage 2!11i25BaohanRd. Recine. OH 45771 {4) 17, 21 , 23 w..... 41 "Peter Pan .. irl 43 laaiatad . toppero 44 Rtpeatadlf 24 Orchard produce 25 O'Neal of lllmo 26 lmportlnl decade a 28 Wha1 we· have 29 Enjoy . . arapast 30 Time beyond 45 Skylight !ocala · 46 Kind of control 48 Crazy · 49 Get peld The-the llmltl 52 Magexec1 53 Panta probltm 54 Prior lo so mtiii!U[I .. 31 Ado 36 Norwegian bay Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor J&L Construction SliiEETIIEART 8AU.! • Docka F.,. Estlma•il JamaeKee•ll 742-2332 Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gunern tnsured&llood6d 740-653-9657 ~======~ DO BILLY ,IJil COW THINK THEY'IIE THE ONLY ONES Gallipolis, OR 45631 lnsurtd,Fm 'BOOT THE WOflLO~ WELL 1 ~~;;;;:;;=~:-l WITH ClEVER S,!,YINGS Estimot.. ,lOyrs Exp. IU COMIC IS G(ltt<,!, BE FILLED WITH 0015/AART DISCOVERINGS ABOUT STUFF, 740-441·9.181 Rid< JohMGn·OWner ., 29\'eors David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eiodrioll • Plumbing "ZT W~P JSZHPWVOZR ! J T P P 0 P P· O C D Z S OUOI M. W J T Y 0 I T A C 0 R 0 1.10 Z E 0 RT J I 0 U0 ZR ETVVHPPHTZ TA EIHVOP ." ·WBZZBW R W.O BIOZCR PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Divide each diHicultY Into as many pans as Is loo~blo and necessary to resolve it· • Aen6 Deseanss WOlD GAM' l•tttn of · tht word• bo· form four simple wOfd:s. ~s ""*·likely to be. TAURUS (Aprtt 2D-May 20) - lnslt;ad of being a ll!lallst when viewing Important matters, you have a tendency to color the !acts lo suit your desired outcome. lf circumstances are dlfterent, yo~:~ ' R loae. GEMINI (May 21-June 20),.- Expacllng mate than you're entnted to ,wlll only lead to dise.ppolntment. Vou need to be hOn ~ est l!,bout.. W'hat you did an(J dldn'1 con· tribute, ~use !'$Wards Will be proportionate. ' fO. --ij' 1-r.:;..w.;;,.A:.:.,.N:..;...R,.,.r: =-ro 1 11 111 . 0 A YE H C A·M I S 0 I' -rl-."1,-.-1 0 f--T[TI...,,1"1&-.1"', • Qoing ro gi'U1flS with .• . problem he replied. ~·ur~ is undmtood backwards, but it bas to be lived·-:-··-·." Comploto tl1o tnut:klo qvottd • by. flllinv in the mlu"'g ...-.~,. you da'lotop lrom lit!> No. 3 below: people can't atweys be what we ttilnk they shoutd be. They are ontv hlll'nl.n. · SCORPIO (Od. 2Hlov. 22) - Watt:l< '(~Ef......j What you say, and guard against lndina· ~ tion& to speak Without thinking. ~ slip of the 10nO'J8 or SA)'i!"g the. wrong thing to a sanaitive person cou~Q CIU98 severe Thrill-.Evoke- Rigor - Lavish - STRIKE OIL The famous nulliooainl philanthropist o nce gave his formula for success. He and STRIKE OIL." ARLO&JANIS t~~~:::.!~L....:::J CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Don, underestimate your worth. ~use to order to Impress. r you might overcom· pense.te and, without meaning to, oome off IS he.~ty or condescending. That's not whet you want. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F.r>. , 9) - Unle$8 yo.,'re • self-startw, you .,. likely 10 wute a lOt of time .00 !'lave lime to thaw fof your dl.y. Set ' definite ld'ledu~ of ~.arty on, and sti9k to it. who thinkl llll or she haa you figured out mlght omp1oy ftOttory to mo~ you. Beware of M\)"DM who ts beanng ac;co. , ,_.. ·, ARIES \Mlrttl 21-Aj>rtl 191 - - t y m~ big and pleMing to make lois Df money Wfln't pro00ce the MSUits you w•l\l In Oftttf to r.c:hlt..-e 'fOOK large I •Promptand Quality Work .'· ' Call Gary Stanley @ 740-59 1-8044 LIBRA10{Sept. 23-0ct. 23)someone - Don'tnetc~ln be so qutt::k condemn wtlen high esteem diSJppolnlS you, ~use PISCES {Fob. 20-Mardl 201 Someone with ulterior mqtiytoS Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal . SCRAM-LEn; ANSWERS 4120100 -you_,.-. . : eo:gesplete Replacement ~ Toda,V's clue: Yequals W SAGITTARIUS (No'<. 23-Doc. 21) -Try ----"-o..t.---' Ga Wlndo,.-s and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-l563 EIICI\ lt!IJI' lr\111• c:pl\tl11nd1 for lr\OI~•r to avOid shopping. s~ your satea resistance ts ape to bt rather lOW e.t thiS time. You coukt hllve reQf.ts wnen the bllts come due abOut buying foolish L..-- Slop &Compare • Cele!lr11'J C!rAII't~rarun cr•1td 1r0m qum~~· by1lmou1 ptepi•. Ptl 6ncl jlft~Mt. - W()(T IT, DR. MOOSENSTEIN? •New Homes 'M8-912·1U1 ber ot pfoduCtive uses In the year ahead. The more aecompll!hm&nts and know· how vou have, the grea1er vour auccess- . to trac:tt. COWandBOY Johnson'$ Tree Service . ROBERT aiSSEll -JIICJII ~~-• Remodeling . Knowledge you've acquired through . study {Jr.a~ep&nenca will be put to a num· let them doWn. However, don1 thtnk you need to say only whet ~ like to hear; &peak tbe bulh. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)- Pretending ~ be that whidl you think woutd lmp-:eu others is Mkely to tum companions oft. Don't use anactatlons when you have so many qualities of character upon wh4ch •Goragos • Pole Bulidlnge • Room Adcltlona Owner: H&H I Lull Campo• a niCe per$01'1 , you are likely to do things thai could build up a person's hOpes, not 740.367..().544 74()-367-0536 by loW Wodn..doy, April 22, 2008 By 8ert1k:e Bede 0~1 CANCER {Jllne 2h/uty ~2) - You aro good at charming people or using your wit to get what you want, but tha.t'a not likely to work this time. PertormllflOO will be the only thing thallmprasses othars. LEO (July 23·A\Jg. 22) - In order to be NOW LOOK Wf.IAT '(OU DID! '(()U 60T ME KICKED OUT OF • Vinyl Siding • Replocemant Windows • Rqoflng CELEBRITY CIPHER ioor ocr<~m bled ,_....,:7,;;4;:.0·;;;9;:;49;;·,;;19;;5;;:6....,1 Jeff Stethem 22 Draw up 23 Blu. Jey .vG:raph . 0 Rearl'arl;e .. ..,u.. 'lllltbdlt': 'BIG NATE .. Transmissions • Aftermarket. Replacement Sheet M etal & Components For All"'''" ofV•hkl" Racine, Ohio (740) 517·543i 17 Holy ir1llgea 37 Trouiit" 19 Enter da1a r::~:~' S©~otl1A-~t.!!.se _ __,.._.;...._ .ldittd"by ClAY A. POllAN. .~Astro.. ~ Fo~~ lJ~:~~rafr ·• Landsuping • Power Washing Seth Carleton . Pass two dubs.· •C...,duo9 ,_:.,_. Sheriff Sales . beginning, containing 2fJrds al the appraised thence Southeasterty ume 250, Page 607, prior to solicitation ol Ceae Number08CV173 1.5521 acree, more or . value. 10% down on 199 leeuo tho South Molga County Official bids. Home National Bank leas, subJect to all legal day of sale, cash or . line of "Lot 15, thence Records; Description of property Plaintiff . eaeementa end rtghta· certllladcheck, balance Weal along said line tQ Auditor's Parcel No.: as follows: · va ol·way. due on confirmation at the placa ol beginning. 15·0t092.000 Antique Chalra, Miller Cecil Brlnager (Admin· · Bearings are asoumed oale. . . Properly Address: Property Addree" 736 Lite Sign, Coke Cooler latrator) Ettate ol Tim· and l!'tlor the datarmi· Tho appraisal did In· 38384 S.R. . 684, Third Ave., Middle· Bay 182 . othy Brlnagor ot al nation ol angles only. elude an Interior exam· Pomeroy; OH 45769 port, OH 45760 Name: Chad Diddle The above deacrlptlon lna\lon altho house. Parcel No.: 1700272000 Currant OWner: Joe A, Addrasa: PO Box 891 Delendanta Court ol Common wao prepared lrom an Robert E. Beagle, and 1700273000 Russell II& W.hllnee M. City: Raclno, OH .45771 Pleai, Meigs County, actual aurvey made on Meigs County Sheriff Current Owner: Merton Russell, et al Terma ol tha eale will Ohio the 7th day ol July, Attorney lor the plain· Durham, Deceased ot al , Appraised at $25,000 be cash or certified In pursuance ol an 1890, by C. Thomas tiH Property at: 38384 Sl. Torma ol Sale: Cannot lund ONLY. ardor ol sale lo me dl· Smith, Ohio Poole&· Little, Sheets & Warner Rt. 684, Pomeory, OH be told lor laaa than Hlll'a Seff Storage rected from said court atonal Surveyor, 18844. 211-213 E 2nd St. Prior Deed Roleroncea: 213rda ol the apprelll!d 29625 Beahan Rd. In the above enlllled Granlore herein, Cacll Pomeroy; OH 45769 volume178, Page 399 value. 10% down on Racine, OH 4577t octlon, I will expoae to D. Brlnagor and Ruby 740-992o6689 Appraised at $25,000 day ol sale, Caah or (4) 17, 21, 23 sale at public auction Brlnager, further can· (4) 7, 14,21 Torma ol Sale: Cannot cenlllad r:htck, balance on the lronl slaps ol vey to the Grantees be told lor less th·an due on confirmation ol - - - - - - the Meigs County Court herein, Timothy 213rds ol the appralll!d sale. Public Nollce Houae on Frtday, May Brlnager and Tracy Public Notice valua. 1O'lo down on The appralaal did not ~------....,:.. 1, 2009 ot 10 a.m., ol Brlnager, a 20 loot day ol sale, cash or Include on Interior e•· PUBLIC SALE aeid day, the following aaaoment rlght.of·way Sheriff Sales certlllad chock, belanca amlnadon o1 the house. Notice Is horeby given doecrlbad realastale: lor the purpose ol Caea Nuntber 08CV137 due on confirmation of Robert E. Beegle, thllt on Aprll25, 200flot Being a pert oltracto ol lngrooa' a.nd egress UnUad States al Amer·' sale. Melga County Sheriff 10:00 a.m. a pubiiGiola lend trlnalorrad to over the real Htato lea Tho appraisal did not Attorney lor Plaintiff: will be held lor tho ptlfo Cecil Qean and Ruby owned by · aald Plaintiff Include an Interior ex- Little, Sheela I Warner, paae ol aatlolylng • Brtnageresracorct.dln Grentoro; aald eaa• va ami!Udlonolthehouaa. 211·213 E. Second landlord's lien on thll Deed Book 255, at Page mont being described Morlan Durham ot al Robert E. a-te, Street, Pomeroy, contents otae~·aervlce ~-" ••• 95• a nd ......, Book oa lollawa: Beginning Defendant Meigs County Shariff OH45769, Telephone: storage room. The 261, at Page 583, Molga at a point on tho Woat Court ol Common Attorney lor the Plain- (740) 992-6689 gooda to be sold are County Recorder'• Of· line ol thll above de- Pleas, Meigs County, 11H (4) 7, 14, 21 described genarelly oa lice, Meiga County, scribed 1.552t ecraa, Ohio Stephan D. Miles mlacellaneoua per· Ohlo,alaobelngapert mora · or laaa, tract In pursuance ol an t81 W.MonumentAve. aonal&household.Tho ol Section tO, Town· which boars North 03 order ol sale to ma dl· Dayton, OH 45402 Public Notice room will be opened lor ohlp •. 2 Nonh, Rang• dog. SO min. 58 sec. reeled lrom said court 937-461·1900 vlatll!lng lmmedlataly 1:Z.Weat, Sutton Town· West a dlalance ol In the above entitled (4) 7, 14, 21 PUBLIC SALE prior to aollcltallon ol ship, Melgil County, 247.88 teet tram th• octlon, I wlllaxpoaoto Hotlools hereby given bids. · ol Ohio and more Southwell comer ol aalo at public auction ' thet on Aprll25, 2009 at Description ol property particularly doilcrlbad said 1.5521 acree, mora an the front steps of Public Notice 10:00 a.m. a public sale .as follows: . ae lollowa: ·Beginning or leu, trect; the.nca the Mtilgs County Court will be held lor the pur- Kid Stull Holiday Doc· 11 1 518" Iron pin sat along tho centerline ol Hause on Friday, May ShertH Sales pose ol satisfying a Of8ttona,' Clothes, Pic· which baaro South a 881d 20 looteaaemont 1, 2009 11 10 a.m., ol Case Number 08cvt71 . landlord's lien on tho nlc Table, Qullta, odlttance ol 386.79 teet North 60· dog. 55 min. 88d dey, thll following Farmors Bank Bo Sav· contents of aeH•aervlce Plcturos, Traphlos, :and North 89 dog. 02 13 - · Wealo dlllance described reeloatote: lngs Co. storage room. The Desk, Exercise ·Equip.mln.14-.Westodl" of76.961eattoa·palnt; Deacrlpllono!Property Plalntlfl goods to be sold are mont ·tonce ol 144,09 teet thllncoNorthO!dog.1B Situated In the Town· va deocrlbadgenerally as Bay#13 tram lho assumed min. 13 aec. Well a dis· ehlp ol Scipio, County Joe A. Russell II 1 miscellaneous per- Name: Joe Roderouo Nonheaat comar ol the IInce ol98.10 llet to 1 of Malge and Stata ol Whi1nee M. Ruosell et sonall hOullhold. The Address: PO Box 16 ·Southwest Quartar al polnlln the centerline Ohio: · al roomwlllbeoponedlor City: Syracuse, OH viewing Immediately 45779 :aekl Section 10, Town- ol State Routt 1124, And baing 0111 hall acre Deferldants ·lltlp-2, Ronge-12; 881dpolntbelngthelar· ol land In tho North- Court ol Common prior IO solicitation ol Terms ol the sale Will :Thence North 89 deg. minus ol sold 20 loot well corner olthe East Piau, Meigs County, bids. be cash or certHiad one hall ol Frectlon 13, Ohio Detcrlptlon ol property lund ONLY. ·02 min. 14 sec. Well a HHmont. 'dlatenc. ol172.95 feet Bearings are assumed Sections 13 and 4, In pursuance ol an as tallows: Hill's Sell Storage to • point; Thence andarelorthedetenn~ Town 7 and Renge14 orderolsaletomodl· Kids Bad Frame, 29625BashonRd: North 03 dog. SO min. nation ol angles only. ot tho .Ohio company's rectad tram uld court Clothes, Vacuum, End Racine, OH 45n1 ,58 oec. West peoslng The above deacrlpdon Purchal<!; except 15 In the above onlltlad Tables, Baby Stull, 3 (4) 17, 21,23 .through 518" Iron pins was tnpsrod lrom an feet ollhe south slda of action, 1will expose to Car Seats, Aquarium . Ill at a cllatance ol 0;33 actual survey made on ulillot and being tho sale at public ouctlon Bay 126 Public Notice •feet and at 1 distonce the 7th day ol July, tame premlaea con· on tha lrant otops of Name: Bonnlt Milhoan •ol 353.58 11et and 1990, by C. Thomas v-red to . Sellle A: thaMelgscountyCourt Address: ,35155 Oak :going a total dlltanco Smith, Ohio ·Proloa, Harper by datld House on Friday, May Hill Road · PUBLIC SALE •ol396.231oet toe point alonal Surveyor f6844. Moy 7, 1813 and 1, 2009 at 10 a.m., ol City: Long Bonom, OH Notice Is hareby given ' In the centarllno ol Relorence DHd: Vol- recorct.d In VOl. 57 at uld day, the following 45743 thllt on -,pr1125, 2009 at State Routa 1124; umo 114, Page 81 , Paga146 ol tho 'Deed descrlbadrealeollta: Terms altha solo will 10:00o.m.apubllcaole Thonc:o along nld ..,. Meigs County Dlflclal Records ol Meigs Situated In the County be cash or certlflad will be hllldlor the pur· :taruno North 78 dog. 06 Records. County, Ohio. ol Molga, intht Stateol lund ONLY. poae ol aotlalylng a landlord's lien on the -min. 10 - · Eaoto dis· Auditor's Por..l No.: Also 1 strip ol land Ohio, and In the VIllage Hill's Sell Storoge :tance ol 153.4511et to t 18-00124.1100 supposed to be 14 feet ol Middleport, Town- 29625 Baohan Rd. contenla of self_,lce Addfl88 : wide an which a bern ship of Salisbury, and Recine, OH 45771 atoraga room. The .polnt; T111nce leaving Property :uld centerline South 48441 Tornado Road, atandsolftheWestond beundad and do- (4)17,21, 23 goods to be oold a,. · .00 dog. 58 min. 08 aec. Racine, OH 45nt . ol a lot reserved by R• scribed os follows, t<>dascrlbad genor!~lly 81 . West paulng through Attorney lor Plaintiff: becca C. Talbott and wit: Being 31 feet all ol mlscellaneouo poran exlatlng Iron plpo 11 Little, SMata a Werner, P.T. Tall!ott when said thenorthaltlo o1Lat61, Public Notice 10n111 a houaehold. tlio edlatonceol21.021aot 211·213 E. Second lotwndoadadtoG.W. togethllrwllh anr sur,_,Wlllbeopentidlor viewing Immediately ond going 1 total ells- Street, Pomeroy, OR . Clark ond Angle P. plus that may go With PUBLIC SALE lance 01191.41 feet to 45769, Telophona: (740) Clark. · &lid parcel ol llllld. Tho Notice Ia hllreby given prior to solicitation ol an ..latlng Iran. pipe; 992-6689 In tho VIllage of Har- abeve Is 1 'percel · ol thlltonAprll25,2009at blda. · "Thence North 82 dog. Current Ellata rtaonvlllo and being In land 31 teet. more or 10:00 a.m. a public.sale Description o1 property 25 min. 23 - · Eoat a ol nmothy Brlnagor ot Fr11ctlon 7 and begin- less, on Third Street will be held lor the pur· aa fOllows· dlallnce ol7.8311et to al ning atthll Southwest ond extending east to pose ol eatislying 1 Lawn Table a ·. an ulatlng Iron pipe; Property at: 48441 Tor· comer ol Lot 15, lor· an alley, and Is psrt ol landlord's lion on the Chlllra, Ho"""' Decor, Thence South 78 dog. .-Rd. morly owned by Merrill the same. premises contents ol self~ BBQ Set. Golf Clube, Ot min. 21 aec. East 1 Alcina, Ohio McClure, on the North conveyed lrom C.M. storage room. Tho Loll ol Toys, TV, R• dlatanceof43.48feetto PP118-00124000 line ol Fraction 13. ValltoMaymeF.Hobart goods to bjl sold ore ell- Blanl<ets Rugs a 518" Iron pin Ill; Prior Deed Roloronces: thonce North along 11111 by recorded In descrtbad generolly 10 • Shoea, Lug: Thence South DO dog. Volume 114, Page 81 Seta Highway ond the Volume 102, Poge 75, of mis..lloneouo per· goge, Crib, Cradle, 32. min. 58 - · E88t • Appraised at $75,1100 Wool line ol Lot 15, 17 lhe Meigs County Deed aonall Tho P-blt TV, ·2 Christ· .dl• tonce ol 230.51 feet Terms ol Sale: Cannot teet to thll East- ol . Records. room will be -led lor moa Trees, GliderS, Air to lhe principal polnt ol be IOid lor 1111 thon the bridge abutment, Relarenco Deed: Yo~ viewing Immediately HockOJ Table Pass Answer to Prevklu• Puute How Plumbing I Pass We aJe looking al how responder's in11al 8ctions are affected by a takeout double onh~ nght As I mentioned yesterday, a new suit al "Ule one-level is forcing. In contrast, it Is tradilionalln fhe Un~ed Slates tltel two of a tpwer-ranklng suit Is naiUral and nonlorcing. II can be made with a weak hand. (Your partnership's agreement will be dmereot n you usAwea< jump shifts.) In this example, If Wesl had passed over one hean, Nonh: woUld probably have elrercned to respond one no-ttump, hop· lng lor the best Bul when Wast doubles, North oan bid Jwo diamonds without qualms. Then Soulh ta<ea a debatable , shof allhe nlne·lrlck game, wishing that he had a third diamond. · Ag&inet lhrse no·Jrump, West leads lhe spade two, and Eeat puto up the nine. should South plan the play? Oedarer needs lo establish dummy's diamond suil, lhen got over theta IQ cash lhe wlnnora. TNs reoulres two key plays. Firat, ha musl win the opsnlng Irick with lhe spade ace. If he wino with the t 0 or jack, he will nevor reach dummy's diamond winners. Second, afler cashing the diamond ace and continuing wllh the diamond two, he . musf lal<e lhe salely·play 'cl llnesslng dummy's nine. II Easl olin win lhe Irick, 11\e diamonds are 3·2: Here, though, lhe diamond nine takes the triclt, and a <lla· mond ttlck Is thtn concederl. ·suppoie West shll1s to a club. South wins and play~ s spade toward <tummy's queen lo geno1ale lhal vllal entry. He takes Jwo spades, live diamonds and <.OMMAN~. '- in s 1 P..s How do you react ·after he doubles? • Roofing Bo Gutters • VInyl Siding Bo Painting and Porch I Eail I t Opening lead: • 2 Sat. 8-:(HJam. 12 .n.•.• Narth Dbl. colnmerdlll• resumes CLA 60)( 24# UBL West I. Pomeroy, Ohio . We appreciate your -, South 3 NT · Mon·Fri 8:00 am. 4:30pm 200 Main St Pt Pleas· ant WV 25550. AKt Dealer: South· · Vulnerable: Both ,;=""'=""'="""' shop aafety routtnel and procedures Lltt truck operation Ia a plus ' "' J to 9 7 South • A J 10 . QJ952 t A2 RV'h. Benellts , Ravenswood ,__....,...,....._ __. . ' Ability 10 ac:w- Care Center, 1113 ratllily llUl various mala Washington St., Ravens& female thteads, In- wood, WV, References Cluding buttreas Required, E.o,E. · • Experience machln· lng materials of varloue l'lardne11 and macnl,.,. "Pcnt.Thne/Temporaries • Room Additions & lng characterlatlct · Remodeling , • Ablilty to read • New Garages drawings and make Now accepting resumes tor part ume po&itlon at • Electrical & parts to . appropriate . • 9. 3 . K B764 K 85 2 ... Q., (740) 992·5344 work ... 3 • A JO • Q J 85 winterize boats and ,. 04-21..()9 Q 74 tK 10976! ... East Wett 740.949-2217 r 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy, OH North garages/pole 740-985-4422 specHic:atlons · local electronic & cell • Familiarity with phone store in Middle· Mention ext. #1931 r------'1 Service Tectmician lion available for dO!sei . 8l1d hydraulfcs. Experi· ,__ _ _ _ _....., ~=====:::: Benelils. Fax resume to 41 SUr.fry oan 42 "Mr gel1' 1 Got 1anglad of song 4 Frisbee 44 Decree 8 USAF unfl 47 Archlpeligo 11 Red-doto beet 51 Sank 12 Make turbid 55 Hard wood 13 Wheels 56 lnoectealer lor nanny 57 Desperate IS Famllymet1t 58 Call out 16 Grim 59 Hop a jet 18 Cholla ana 60 Burned up nopal the road ' 20 Apple 61 Add· I ~>rodue1 . (axtraa) I 21 NFL gal"o DOWN 23 Collapsible bad 24 Boerdlng 1. Antony the schOOl Roman 2 Perplexed 27 Phone, olanglly 3 Fec01>0W· 29 Rock's darbeao - Leppard 4 Stonehenge worshiper 32 Bronte gov· 5 Atom .emess lragmem 33 Feel• badly 6 Br'O's about sibling 34 Promissory 7 Dutch note 35 Bond rating airline 38 Pluoh pella 8 Divvy up 37 Taverns g Dry . 10 Bamboo 38 Mad. per· aonnel'. ltslk · 39 Prot. 14 Bo11, 40 Not mora briefly Phillip Alder We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel po~· Dirt• Ag·Lime · http:Jo1obl.lntocl•lon.~ MACHINIST ACROSS Dr. Manassas, 1/A 20110 703-369-S5S21fa>< Tel. 1 Package NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE • Cendldate1 mu.t Onslte Doctor Fun & Professional Working En-vironment 1 Complete Benefits The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP Help Want.d • Gonoral 1 OfF on Sunday 1 Weekly Bonus 1 Tuesday,April21,2009 . ~ GRIZZWELLS . 6UmltR 1, MY liFE' IS 6o DUlL AH9 To\AlLY .. • Pole Rams Ur~\t. mRESl\W~ IHi LIKE l ti:*I'T M~ txm !•.TIIf; ~l"t liME d!'MITit, you must l)l«n ~hinge out ..,.. •l'ld bt prepared 10 '*Ork lqr lt\em, SOUPTONUTZ I mL \.IKE I 1\!IJE A LIFE' I~ Vll-ltN ! 'M 11'16 OUT Wl"''\-\ '*'Ll! Advertise in this space for $70 per month . '·~----------------------------------------~-------------~ said, "Rise early, work late, : �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel· Tuesday, April :u, 2009 www .mydailysentinel.com Army's Mr. Inside, Doc Blanch~rd, dies af84 . AP photo . Detroit Lions president Tom Lewand unveils the new te~ logo in Madison Heights, Mich., on Monday. The teams comprehensive new brand includes a new logo, new uni· forms and other branding elements: · Detroit unveils new logo MAD!S()N HEIGHTS, Mich, (AP) - Detroit has added teeth to its new Lions logo. Only time will tell if the product on the field also·. has teeth. · . The franchise revealed subtle changes to the logo and tiow the word "Lions" is spelled out during a news . conference Monday attended by dozens of fans . Detroit stumbled to the NFL's fi'rst 0-16 season last year and has the first pick Saturday in the NFL draft. The leaping lion appears more fierce, while the team name features an italicized slant. The team says the changes are consistent with its "sense of mission and direction." "We stand firmly committed to improving the team on the field." team president Tom Lew and said. "That success i~ always the most determinative factor of any NFL brand." Some changes also have been made to the team's uni forms .. New trim lines have been added, and ·the lo~o is above the numerals on the jerseys. . Helmets now feature the new logo on each .side. It's the most significant change since 1961, when the logo 1 originally was placed on he- m~~ team's Honolulu blue, white and black colors h d remain unc ange · "The new identity retains many important aspects of. our history in terms of our primary mark and our colors ," Lewand said. "However. the evolutipn allows us to present our Lions brand and visual ideotity in new, versatile and distinctive ways." Steelers promise no Super ·Bowl letdown this time PITTSBURGH (AP) Super Bowl champions don't get inuch of an offseason. · Only 2 I/2 months after the Pittsburgh defeated the Arizona Cardinals for · the franchise's sixth NFL title, the Steelers - at least most of them - were back on the practice field Monday. Rain chased them indoors for the first of 14 organized team practices that run periodically through early June and are a supplement to next week's mandatory, three-day minl~amp. After winning their second Super Bowl in four seasons, wide receiver Hines Ward said the Steelers don't need to be pushed an.d prodded to return to practice. . Apparently not - All-Pro linebacker James Harrison was working out again only two days after the Stee lers' last-minute . 27-23 win over the Cardinals in Tanipa. Wide receiver Limas Sweed was talked out of doing conditioning work later that same week, but he waited only two weeks before resuming his personal work. outs. The Steelers are being driven by two factors, according to Ward: I) A determination noi t.o repeat the major letdown of their p()st-Super Bowl 2006 season. when they started 2-6 ·and finished 8-8. 2') A desire to match the three Super Bowls won in recent history by New England. and perhaps even the four won by the Steelers of the 1970s. "I know I want to win another one." Ward said. "The teams in the 1970s. they won four. If we can win another one. then I think we 'II be right up there with New England as one of the teams in the.dynasty." !':lose · tackle Casey Hampton believes one more Super Bowl victory would cause these St.eelcrs to be remembered · as one of the best teams in NFL history. Wh'ile they've changed coaches, · from · Bill Cowher to Mike Tomlin since winning the Super Bowl during the 2005 season. many of the key players (Ward, Hampton. · Ben Roethlisberger. Willie Parker, Heath Miller, James Farrior, Troy Polamalu, Aaron Smith, Brett Keisel, Larry Foote, Deshea Townsend) are the san1e. "Especially with the same core of guys, it's kind of like the s<;me team," Hampton said. "We're trying to catch the old Steelers, ba.ck in the day. see if we can get us four, see what that would be like." Since · the Steelers won four times during the 197479 seasons, and the 49ers won four from 1981-89 (plus a fifth in 1994), the only teams to win three Super Bowls are the Cowboys (1992·93. 1995) and the Parriots (2001. 2003-04), Hampton said the Steelers got "lax ... forgot 'how we got there" after winning three years · ago, but Ward promised that won't happen again. "We've been through that. The veteran guys who were on that first Super Bowl we won a couple of years ago, we came back with a disappointing 8-8 year,'' Ward said. "I think there's a different mindset coming into this. We've ~ot a_ lot of veteran guys mtxed m wtth a lot of new. unproven guys who have to step up .thetr gam~·· And coach Tomhn, he won t let us have a down year. His expectation levels are very high, and they should be.'' Intentionally or nor, management is allowing a number of players - Ward, Hampton, Foote, Miller, Parker. Keisel, safety Ryan Clark and kicker Je.ff Reed among them- to go into the final season of ·their ·con- · tracts. Only All-Pro linebacker James Harrison, the NFL Defensive Player of the Year. and left guard Chris Kemoeatu 'have signed new contracts. · FISH l>AY! NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING! • Channel Callish •Largtmouth Baso • R<doar • Bluegil (llreom ) • Miano"~ • Blod< Cnpplt (if o\'1111) . Wednesday, April 29th Hordwa~ In Bici,.·ell, OH Sluodt Rh'tl' AG S...i<e In l"omero)'• OH In Gollipolis, OH ll~·lprn l- 4 prn 4·5prn Bid,.lll Th<FeedSICip BULVERDE, Texas (AP) - Felix "Doc" Blanchard was a college football superhero, the powerful Mr. Inside to Glenn Davis ' Mr. Outside in Army's famous Heisman Trophy winning backfield of the 1940s. Blanchard, who won Heisman in 1945 and along with Davis led Army to three consecutive undefeated seasons. died Sunday of pneu- . mania at home in central Tex;~s . He was 84. His daughter, Mary Blanchard , >aid her father had been living with her and husband for about the last 20 years and he had been in good health until recently coming down with pneumonia. · Blanchard scored 38 touchdowns and gained I ,908 yards in his three seasons playing at West Point. In 1944, after Blanchard AP p~to had helped Army beat Notre · F 1 'D B h d J · ht Dame 32-!3 in Baltimore, In this Jan. 5, 1946, file photo, Army football team member e ix' oc" lane ar r., ng ; F' h 1 · h h Ed gets an advance look at the Heisman Memorial Trophy to be presented to him a few hours lg t . ns coac McKeever was quoted as later at the Downtown Athletic Club of New York. Wilfred Wottrich, then-president of the saying. "I've just seen Downtown Athletic Club, poses beside Blanchard. Superman in the flesh. He He also became the first foot- cover of Time magazine. to West Point." wears No. 35 and goes by the ball player to win the Davis died in 2005 at the · After completing his freshname of Blanchard." · Sullivan Award, given to the age of 80. man year at the·University of Army already had s~:hed- nation's top amateur athlete. Blanchard was drafted by North · Carolina, he tried to uled to hold Doc Blanchard "His best play was right up the Pittsburgh Steelers with enlist in the Navy's V-12 proDay and retire No. 35 on Oct. the middle," Steffy said. "He the third overall pick, but he gram, which allowed stu10. when the Cadets host made so many 'ofthem ; but I never played professional dents to conlplete 'their.eduVanderhilt. think what sticks out in my football. , cation in return for a service The school announced memqry is he played both · He ended up serving a long commitment. He was rejectMonday the ceremony will ways. He was a linebacker. career as a fighte.r pilot in the ed because he was considgo on, and Blanchard will and we discussed. in later Air Force, flying in .the erect overweight and had a become the fourth Army years, if he .had gone in the Korean and Vietnam wars vision problem. . player to have his uniform pros and if they had two-pia, retiring with the rank of Blarichard decided to enlist number retired by the· Army toon football , where. would Colonel. in the Artny, but his father He was inducted into the secured an appointment to Athletic Association. He will he have played? And we all join Davis (41) , Heisman agreed he would have played National Football West .Point, and he enrolled Trophy winner Pete Dawkins linebacker. He was a great Foundation and College Hall in July 1944. Hall of Fame Army coach (24), and Joe Steffy (61), a linebacker, and he was a of Fame in 1959. star .lineman who blocke\1 for great offensive fullback , Blanchard. the son of a Earl "Red" Blaik united Davis and Blanchard. too." doctor, was · born m Blanchard and Pavis in the Steffy said Monday he The year after Blanchard Bishopville. S.C. backfieldJ and they were He led St. Stanislaus dynamic trom the start, leadspoke oo the phone nearly became the first junior to win every day for years with the Heisman Trophy, Davis . School in Bay 'Saint· Louis. ing Army to a 9-0 record and either Blanchard or won it. Army . went 27-0-1 Miss., to an undefeared sea- its first national champiBlanchard's daughter. from 1944-46, winning son during his senior year in onship. "I'm very sad," Steffy said. national titles in '44 and '45. .1941 and was recruited by Blanchard will be buried at "[enjoyed arguing with him, In 1944, after a famous Army and Notre Dame, Fort Sam Houston in San and he and I had a lot of argu- season-ending win over among others. . Antonio, although a date for Gen. · Douglas "They had contacted me services has not yet been set, ments. that was the fun part. Navy, You've got to have some guy MacArthur even took tiine about going to West Point his .daughter Mary Blanchard you can argue with." · out from his war duties to when I was in high school ," said. Blanchard, who also send this wire: "The greatest Blanchard told the AP in H~: · is survived by his played linebacker and han- of all A1my teams :.. We have 1995. "Atthat point in time, I daughters, Mary Blanchard died place-kicking and punt- stopped the war to celebrnte really wasn't interested. and Jo Mills. both of Texas; ing duties, capped his your magnificent success. Academica.lly, I never was son Felix Blanchard Ill, of Heis'man Trophy' season by MacArthur." too hot, so I never had any North Carolina; seven grandscoring three touchdowns in · In November 1945, Davis idea I would pass the children; and severn! greata 32-13 victory against Navy. and Blanchard shared the entrance examination and go . granchildren. Notimetogogreen? ~·s simple things you can do, As •• ;;u CENTS. Vol. :;l-1. :\u . \\ 'Fil]\:I ·, Sil \\. \I'IUI . :!:!. :!0:! - SPORTS • Dwight Howard wins defensive player of the year. See Page Bl . ' I ' " :·~·' . ,•. '·' ·• •.; BSEAGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' ;r ·~ HOLZE CLINIC Department of . OBITUARIES . Page AS : • lfiS Collins · INSIDE • Banks still in distress, · Geilhner tells overseers. .See Page A2 • MSWC District announces poster . contest winners. See Page A3 • Ballroom dance to mark 50th anniversary. See Page A3 • Log cabin at fort to be rebuilt. See Page AS ' WEATHER Plastic Surgery ,' . """ '"" 1.111) '' ntind.i·•"" • . The Pomeroy Mason Bridge • A ·.hzstory BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY - For many people who watched the demolition of the Pomeroy Mason Bridge yesterday, the old structure represented an obsolete, narrow way to get to West Virginia or Ohio, but in its heyday it was described as "the Ohio Valley's finest bridge." AccorCiing to a 1946 newspaper article by Grace Drake, The Pomeroy ~ason Bridge traces its roots back to 1914 when W.A. Compton and W.F. Reed, Pomeroy businessmen, took the Beth SeJVenllphoto . leadership in promoting the proThe moment of impact shows the detonation of explosives beginning to fire ·up a ject. The bridge. was dedicated charcoal outline on the cente~ span of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge. on Nov. 12, 1928 and closed to. traffic on Dec. 30, 2008.lt had a cantilever span of 1,185 feet, a channel span of 665 feet and an over' all length of 2.000 feet · .which was nearly a half mile. Four concrete piers. with. two anchor spans between the shoreward piers supported 1.847.75 feet of "'steel superstructure'' according to the 1946 article . The larger piers extend 50 to 60 feet underground below the river bed and six feet into solid . rock foundations. The Ohio Department of Transportation has said these will be removed possibly in the next two weeks. · Two months from the date the first steel was laid, ihe main span was connected on Aug. 22, . 1928. The masonry and concrete work were .completed in Please see History, AS • Court filing reveals alleged Middleport officer on job, details of murder aftermath charging man in shooting J. REED Jackson 's 1989 Mercury BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINI;L.COM . Marquis. with Ohio license plate DOEJ, was POMEROY - A bill of reported missing ai the Detaita o~ Page AS particulars filed by prosecu- same time Jackson was. . tors in the criminal case Her body was discovered against James Lee Games of inside her home on Feb. Pomeroy offers the first spe- 26. The car was found in dfic details into the allega- Athens three days later. : 2 SEt;noNs- t2 PAGF.'I lions against him, including In providing particular A" charges that Games traveled details as to the receiving Annie's Mailbox ,n,J to Columbus with Charles stolen property charge, Williams in Doris · Prosecutmg Attorney Calendars A3 · Jackson's car - in order to Colleen Williams wrote: of property stolen "Williams met with 83 _4 dispose Classifieds from Jackson's home . Games at the Garnes resiGames,39, is charged with dence. where Games made Comics . receiving stolen property. arrangements to dispose of justice and tam- items stolen in the burglary. ~ditorials A4 obstructing pering with evidence. A co- Garnes provided residences As defendant, Charles Williams. in Columbus for Williams Obituaries 39, Parkersburg. W.Va .. is to dispose of this property." "The two men rode in 8 Section charged with two counts of Sports murder and eight other Doris Jackson's vehicle As charges relating to the rob- through Nelsonville to Weather bery and murder of Jackson . Columbus . when~ they c ......, Ohio Volley Pubtishin1 eo. The bill of particulars. filed · made several stops . Garnes Monday. accuses Games of directed Williams to a residenying knowledge of the dence in The Plains, where disposal of the vehicle and they met with another man. facts surrounding Jackson 's then drove to Athens where they disposed of Jackson's , Feb . 23 murder. INDEX exfoliate the ~tin, provide anti..;aging benefits and deep pore cleansing, loosen blackheads, stimulate skin circulation, promote heaUng, restore elasticity, rejuvenate skin, improve tone and texture, minimize pores and scars, improve the appearance of stretch marks, and fade age spots. _ . BSERGENTCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Bv BRIAN Ctiemiad Peels . POMEROY - After nearly a week of weather-related reprieves, just before 9 a.m. yesterday morning. time finallyran out for the old . Pomeroy Mason Bridge as its center span was detonated with explosives and sank into the Ohio River before hundreds of onlookers. Onlookers incl\lded people of all ages, including several school-age children and teens who had gotten a reprieve from school, if only for a few hours, to watch the event. With cameras and cell phones .waiting, some onlookers snapped those momentous photos but others did not hear all the warning sirens or the five-second countdown and were caught off guard when the long awaited explosion happened. When it happened, spectators first saw the span dropping followed by hearing . the sonic "boom" which rattled the Bend Area. This loud but brief explosion happened so fast, many utterings of "was that it" · could be heard among the substantial crowd. Still, for those that were · there, they can brag they saw "it" drop and were part of the dismantling. of a piece of history. · Many onlookers had jammed the streets of Pomeroy by 7:30 a.m. 'y~sterday. creating a sort of Ciuni· val-like atmosp"ere in an effort. to stake out the perfect ·vantage point Photo courteey of Charlie Mankin which stretched from McDonalds Aiter the 19 charges of C4 explosives detonate,.the center span makes. its fateful drop into the Ohio River after 81 years of hovering above it. Please see Bridge, AS . •'-" .. i Bv BETH SERGENT ' . . \'.f ·,, .... " '•·, :!00') ·t::> Time runs out for Pomeroy Mason lJridge ~HEMICAL PEELS NOW AVAILABLE l'rinled on 100% Recycled Ne•nprinl Middleport • POJneroy, Ohio . . ·"" Additional bridge demolition scenes, A6 Bs Bv BRIAN J. REED vehicle. The ·third male BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM drove them back to Garnes' residence · in MIDDLEPORT - The · Pomeroy," Middleport police officer "Defendant Garnes knew who shot.a man following a or had reason to know that chase out of Middleport is Williams did not have per- back at.work and has filed mission to have the auto- seven criminal complaints against the man. mobile." Koebel filed · . Steve As to the charge of tamcharges of driving under the pering with evidence: "In a continuing course of influence , driving under conduct from receiving suspension. reckless operaDoris Jackson 's vehicle in tion. failure to display a Pomeroy. the Defendant valid license plate. two disposed of Doris Jackson's counts of failure to .comply automobile in Athens. in with a police officer and order to avoid discovery re sisting ,. arrest against and to hide Games ' and James Gray. One count of failure to Williams ' involvement in comply is a fourth-degree the crime." · As .to the charge of felony; the other charges are obstructing · justice, misdemeanors. The Ohio Bureau of Prosecutor Williams wrote: . Criminal Identification and "When agents of the Ohio lnvesrigation is now im•estiBureau of Criminal ldentifiqtion and gating the incident of a week ago. Sheriff Robert Beegle Investigation intervie" ed · (Garnes) about Doris said Koebel initiated a rouJackson's murder. • the line traffic stop on Gray's vehicle in Middleport earl y on April 15. When Gray Plelse see Court. AS • refused to stop. Beegle said, Koebel followed him IO the intersection of Ohio 7 and Union Avenue . where Gray wrecked his car. ·' Koebel told investigators he believed Gray was reaching for a firearm in his waistband as ·he got out of his car. and he fired two shots at Gray. A court clerk said a warrant has been issued for Gray 's arrest. Middleport . Mayor Michael Gerlach confim1ed Tuesday that Koebel was back ~t work for the vill.ag~. Koebel was placed on pa1d administrative leave when investigation into the chase and shooting began. but Gerlach said Koebel is permitted to work the department's di spatch de sk and perfom1 other clerical duties while the investigation is und'erw;~y. Beegle said yesterday it will be up to the BCI to recommend any criminal charges against Koebel to the county prosecutor. � 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 21, 2009 pugh