http://66.213.69.5/files/original/80726246e20d21257fde34251ef50ae8.pdf 1c6c75b64fc8772b7044bf261a2ec0f3 PDF Text Text Page D6- The Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH • Point PJeasanr, WV Sunday, April 26. 2009 Ohio boy's swine flu matches deadly Mexican strain, A6 Job's Daugb.ter.s to celebrate 5Qth anniversarY; Aa • PriDI.od on 100'1> • · MiddlepOrt • Pomeroy, Ohio ,jl)( I \IS•\1tl ,)S "\11 ~~~ -. \!'I' l l \ l!l '\11 \ \ !- '~ . Rec:yded Nemprlatl:J41" "''\\.nndail~-..\'lltiud.\1)111 _' IHIIJ SPORTS ..• NFL Draft. See . Page Bl • FULLY BACKED HEAR, 10G,OOG-MILE POWER· TRAIN WARRANTY ON MOST GM VEHICLES' SAFm AND SECURITY I OF · 1oNSTAR FOR ONE YEAR ON MOST IDnu~NGSA.UJ FOR RETAIL VALUE PROTECTION AT TRADE-IN TIME' . Further details were not Bv ·CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCHOMYOAILYSENTINELCCM · released by the Ohjo State Highway · Patrol pending . POMEROY - A four- completion of the investigavehicle crash on State tion. This is the second trafRoute 143 early Sunday fic fatality in Meigs County afternoon resulted in a dou- this year. ble fatality, with three other According to unofficial occupants bc;ing transported reports a van and a car ~ad for trel!!ment. . stopped on the highway to Pronounced dead at the make a left hand tum when scene were Robert W. the SUY struck the car froni Harrison· II, 40 of behind, went left of center P.omeroy, who was dri,ving and ran.into the truck which a tnick, and Stephau•e ) . then cal!ght fire trapping English, 38, of Middleport Harrison. · · who was a passenger in an suv. ' . Pie-~ Cruh, AS UPT09MONTHSDF · PAYMENTS COVERED UP TO $500/,,NTH' 6M VEHICLES' . . · • • David Harrtllpholo Two lost ttieir lives and three others were injured in this .four-vehicle accident on Route 143 early Sunday afternoon. . .· ·' Commissioners eye costs in capital murder case 0BJWARIFS .PageAS · Bv BRIAN J. Reeo- ·:• Kenneth Diddle, 83 eReeooMvoAILYSENTINEL.coM .. · POMEROY The defense team for Charles S. Williams has reque-sted $8,500 for expert fees so far, and those expenses are not included ·iu a cap on capital murder defense costs ~ounty commissioners approved earlier tl)is year....' · Attomer Charles Knight, .Williams lead defense counsel, has filed motions in the Common 'Pleas Court requesting $5,000 for a defense psychologist and at least $3,500 for a mitigation specialist to aid · in Williams' defense. Wbile the expenses have not yet been approved by \he c;ourt, they are probably JUSt the begmnmg of ·costs·· associated with Williams' defense. · Jusl after Williams was first charged hi the murder of Doris Jackson, commis· · sionets approved a $25,000 cap On defense fees in CB{'i· tal murder cases. Wh1le · commissioners maintain a contract with . the Ohio Public Defender through its office in Athens for indigent counsel, death pe·nalty cases are not included. When they ·approved the cap, commissiOners said they had seen other counties - Vinton · County, particularly · experience financial diffi- , · culties in expensive capital murder cases. · Mick Davenport, president of the board of commissioners, said Friday the commissioners are beginning to make budgetary·f rovisions in anticipation o the costs of Williams' trial. He Plust SH Costs, AS INSIDE • GM to announce brand changes, restructuring moves. ·~ ·~e,Al • World Bank: Nations should speed aid to poor. See Page A2 ·• RHS Alumni to award scholarships. See Page A3 :• Holzer offers balance . ' i 'clinic. See Page A3 ·, 12~unty food ·distribution center <>Pens. See Page AS • Operation Christmas ·Child to hold ce.lebration. . SeePageAS . • Homemade plane · · :Crashes, pilot killed. · - .See Page AS :• Veteran Rio educator -retires this spring. See Page A6 WEATIIER Pomeroy reports b~glary, · 'Think Pink' receives Komen grant · ·thefts ' traffic accidents · BSERGENTIIMYIYIILYSEI'ltiNELCOM cerwithSUrviVOrS. support for breast can- will once again be c~n. · dUcted to addreSS SpecifiC Delalla on Page A5 BY BETH SeRGEtiT INDEX ·. .a SEC11oNs ~ 12 PAGES ~nie's Mailbox POMEROY - Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark . E. calendars ~ Proffitt reports that his department is investigating Classifieds B3-4 the following cases, in~luda burglary, thefts and Comics Bs• ing . traffic accidents. A burglary was. recently Editorials A4 reported at The Pomeroy As Flower Shop on Butternut Obituaries Aven~e . Pa~lman C. Brent Section Rose mterv1ewed Rosemary 8 Sports Eskew of the shop who Weather As ~ported she lef\ the ~midmg to go to Gal11pohs but ®a009 OhlovalleyPubllshlnaCo. upon her return nollced the back dC?Or to the shop had been k1cked m. , She then checke~ the shops safe ~d found 1t pned open w1th 4 1 11 1 1 1 t 1 • about$~ in cash missing. 1 An . an Ct~llllie!l -YIH!S!!! No wtn rlel. - ' www.mathenymotors.com ' . Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAIIYsENTlNELCOM . . ~~I ~~1111 Patrolman Jon Kulchar Think Pink raises awarewas recently dispatched to POMEROY The ness and provides educa- . Powell's Food Fair to inves- · Meigs County Cancer tion about breast health, ligate money · allegedly ' Initiative 's Think Pink ·encourages women in stolen from the purse of Program . which provides Meigs County · to utilize Hope Synder, Pomeroy. The free mammograms and this community resource, store's surveillance video breast health information and · assists · medically shows Synder setting her has received $20,884, half · underserved wom~n ailes . change. purse down on ·a of its funding for the year. 35 and over to obt~m chmstore shelf and accidentally The Think Pink project in ·cal breast . exammauo.ns, walking off without it . on Meigs County is for women mammography . screenmg the tape another female is residing in Meigs County and d~agno~uc semc~s at · seen coming down the same and is funded through · the no cost. Thmk Pmk clients aisle, picks up the purse and Susan G. Komen For . the rece•:ve gas vouchers·. to allegedly takes $20 out of it . . Cure Columbus Affiliate . prov1de transportation . Stefanie Amott, Syracuse, Think rink uses a commu- aSSIStance to screenmg reported her purse was ~1ty-ta1lored approach to appomtments and _mobile stolen from the . Pomeroy 1mprovmg breast health . mammography serv1ces are McDonalds. The purse wa8 through educanon , targeted prov1d~d at each ~f hanging on the back of a outreach, mamll)ography MCCI s . four Women _s chair at a restaurant and screenmg ~erv•c.es and Health Day s held at vanwh n A 11 left she forgot ref~rr_als , fmanc1al and ous locations throughout e . mo logistical support to obtam the county. Additionally, a Pl.... SH RepoJ11, AS breast health services , a!Qng survivorship . workshop needs and concerns of breast cancer survivors . Described as a totally grassroots effort; the project' is led locally by Norma Torres, RN, BSN, MSEd, who is a breast cancer survivor and the program mariager. Carolyn Grueser is the prograni assistant . . For women wishing to inquire about the free services offered through the Think Pink program, call 9922161 , ext. 236. . This month , the Susan G. Kamen For the Cure Columbus Affili.ate announced it was granting $1. 25 million to fund 37 grantee ·programs that will provide thousands of Pl.... SH Gr•nt. A!l ' .. ---~ ~----··---------::-.-..,.;....:....~---------~---·- - -··-:.,.-·- -----·-··· • . -~ .... ---- --···____ .. ....__ ' . -- ·:'5.....---~----·--- - �PageA2· ,NATION • WORLD" The Daily Sentinel Monday, Apri127, 2009 GM to announce brand . changes, restructuring moves ANNIE'S MAILBOX Sister shares blame for affair ' DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. will announce details of its massive restructuring plan on Monday, including the demise of its storied Pontiac brand, more factory closures and bigger job cuts as it fights to avoid bankruptcy.protection. . · The struggling automaker must make the announcement in advance of a planned offer to its bondholders to swap debt for company stock. GM owes $28 billion to large and · small 'bondholders, and under Securities and Exchange Commission rules, it must disclose its operationa] plans before Jllaking an exChange offer.. .· Two people briefed on OM's plan said the company h~ decided to close more factories than the five it announCed in Februaiy. But the locations of the doomed factories will .not be identified Monday, said. the people, who asked not to Ill:.. identified because the plan has not yet bl:en made ~blic. · One of the people said GM will list specific numberS of blue-collar job cuts, and announce another round of U.S. salaried job cuts beyond the 3,400 completed last week. . Chief Executive Fritz Hendehon has said the compan)' . will go further~ faster i!l "!aking its cost cuts io reduce the number of cars and trucks tt needs to sell to break even: One of the people briefed on the plan said GM will acc.el- Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner, right. smiles before a development committee meeting·at · the World Bank head· quarters in Washington, Sunday. AP photo Mh. ... -.-,.. .World Bank: Nations should.speed .· aidto.·poor countries with more than .nomic crisis, but yielded no will pro~ide shorter-term $55 billion for public works . new pledges of money from financing than the pledges projects .Jeft in limbo when governments: . . already made by other WASHINGTON - The the recession hit. That folFinance ministers from the nations. · · World Bank on Sund<1y · lows a tiipling in lending, to Group · of Seven wealthy Outside the World Bank urged donor nations to speed $12 billion, to support nations met first on Friday, and IMF . headquarters, up delivery of the money healt)J., education and other followed by a gathering of dozens of demonstrators they've already pledged safety net programs in _POOr the Gr~Jt of 20 nations, · gathered. Protesters chantand ·open their wallets wider cou.ntries. The lntematiOnal. which · major emerging ed: "IMF, tear it down! - to help poor countries Monetary Fund is doubling powerhouses like China, . World .Bank, tear it down!" reeling from recessions root- the borrowing limits for 78 India and Brazil to the mix. They also held banners and ed in rich nations. of the jlooresl countries in The talks ended with ·the signs that read, "No Bailout. . The economic nosedive is an effort to meet the needs World Bank and lMF flexing No . Capitalism" and "Free !liming into a human and of · developing . · nations ·a more muscular . role in People Nljlt Trade." development "calamity," · harmed by the downturn; addressing and ove~eing The . demonstration which already has driven The economic crisis is the crisis. Both ZoeUick and Sunday · follewed . a. larger more than 50 million people ·"advancing like a silent IMF managing director one Saturday in which more into extreme .poverty this tsunami, with. ihose .who Dominique Strauss-Kahn than 100 protesters ~!lashed year, the World Bank's poli- ·contributed least to the cri- expressed support for the . with police. ('rote$ret'S said cy steering committee said in sis suffering most from its , emetging market economies that . by pledging> more a communique issued al the impact," said . German to have a stron!lervoiCeatthe money to the lMF. wemthy close of its spring meeting. development minister twin financialtnstitutions. · ~ountries were propping up . "There 1s widespread Heidemarie Wieczorek- · Earlier this month in a failed system. They ·said recognition that the world Zeul. She said it would take London, leaders from the G- the IMF hlld given bad poli, . faces an unprecedented eco- more money to help stabi- 20 pledged to boost support' ·CY advice during .Jr.ISI eco- · nomic crisis, poor people Jize poor nationt "without for the IMF, the World Bank nomic crises and the poorest · could 'suffer the mostand that plunging them into a spiral and oiher internationallend- countries were feeling' the we. must continue to act in of debt.~' · ing organizations by ·$1.1 pain of a global financial real time'lo prevent a human Treasury . ·• . Secretary . trillion. to combat the ~lobal meltdown they didn't create. catastrophe," World Bank Timothy Ge1thner said muJ, . recess1on. · - the b1~gest Anti-poverty advocates chief Robert Zoellick said. tilateral development banks, · chunk being $500 b1llion said some World Bank ini- · Poor countries have led by the World Bank, are for emergency lending by tiatives to. help poor coun- , watched as the recession at the forefront af intema- tk IMF. More than $300 .tries come with too many has dried . up investment tiona) efforts to lift more ·billion has been pledged by · strings attached. capital, sharply reduced people out of poverty. "We the U.S ., the European exports and commodity meet at an unprecedented Union, Japan, .. Canada, prices and slowed the flow time when a severe global . Switzerland and. Norway. . of cash sent home by their economic slowdown threat- . To make up the shortage. citizens working abroad. ens to reverse major the IMF agreed Saturday to . Finance ministers at the · progress in poverty reduc" sell bonds - }omething it'1! meeting· said impoverished tion," Geithner said. But he never done in .its 65 years nations need a. hand up that added that. it was important to emerging economies. doesn't burden them with that development banks · Those nations · want a debt or add to the ranks of conduct their aid business greater voice at the IMF those earning just a few dol- with transparency. before thefll ·p<iny up addi' lars·a day. . The World Bank meeting tiona! resources. The bonds · The World Bank has capped three days of talks in would help reach the $500 ·. · ' ' pledged to provide poor Washington about th,e eco- billion goal, but the riotes · Bv DEB RIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER :~ep~~~!e~~~~~~I&:~o~:h~~g~~~ih~i:e~ not available. · Both people confirmed that the plan includes the death of Pontiac, famous for the Trans Ani sportil car and the GTO; Efforts in the last few years to market Pontiac; as perfor~ mance-oriented brand failed to work. The company kad said it wanted to keeP. Pontiac as a niche brand wtth one or two models; but is buckling under tremendous government pressure to consolidate its eight brands, several of \Vhicb lose money. · The people said GM won't have much new information on Hummer, Saturn or other brands, including Europe's Opel. GM has indicared it w;mts to focus · on four core brands, Chevrolet, Cadillac, GMC 3nd Buick. , Also to be announced Monday will. be a target number for dealer reduction, as well as details of OM's bond exchange offer. But exact numbers were riot available Supday night.~ The 9 a.m.; EDT news. conference will include Chier Executive Fritz Henderson, Chief Financial Officer Ray Young, North American PresidentTroy Clarke ~d Mru:k LaNeve, vice president of North American sales and mar• keting. . ·· •• . . ·· · · GM js liViilg 'il.n,$1,.4 biJiion 'in government loans and faces lfgov~ent-impos,ed June l deadline to restructure or go intobankruptcy protection. · . · The .government's resll'Ucturing demands include swap· ping at least two thirds of OM's unsecured bond debt for ecjuity . in tlie company. Such a move would help GM straighten outiits debt-laden balance sheet. Chrysl!ll''LLC, which iSiiving on $4 billion in government loans aiid is expected ,to get $500 tn!llion mo~. faces a Thursday deadlme to,,restructure and .ink an alhance .deal .with Italian autoi;llaket'Fiat SpA:Tbe government also wants Chrysl~ to exc)}ange .,much ~fits $0.9 ~illion in debt for eqwty ln ibe comJ?IUI)I; b!lt With. the deadl.me fast approach: ing, Otrysler and Its secured debtholders remain far apart. . ' Monday, April 27, 2009 · Job's Daughters to"'"'."'""._._"' 50th anniversary MIDDL,EPORT Majority Members, ·Past Honored Queens, . and Jobies will all gather in Middleport on May 2 to celebrate a milestone in Meigs County Job's Daughters his- · By KATHY MITCHELL tory. The Bethel will tum 50 AND MARCY SUGAR years old. . It was on May 2, 1959 ' Dear Annie: My sister cheated on her husband and had that the Ohio's Job's an affair with a married man for several years . The mao Daughters gathwas separated from his wife at the time. My sister insisted ered at community · the Pomeroy the man loved her ·dearly and passionately, and I believed -Masonic Temple to institute · her since she seemed so happy. ' I later discovered that the entire time, the inan was trying Pomeroy Bethel #62 of the to get his wife back. When his wife found out ahout the , International Order of Job's affair, the guy dumped my sis&er in a heartbeat. He has Daughters. In its 50 year )!istory, since been ·doing everythmg in his power 10 regain his there . · have been some wife's love, trust and respect. Meanwhile, this man's wife chan~es. For instance; in ihe told everyo,ne in town about my sister. She called my sister's· husband, let everyone at my sister's job know about 1970 s, the Bethel moved to the affair, and also told my sister's teenage children. My the Middleport Masonic Temple Where it · continues ~ister came out looking like a slut while I)Jis man was able to meet today. Another to get his family back. . Though I'm sqre the guy must be sufferin~. too, why is it chan~ bas been tbe age ihat my sister is the worst person in the affarr? My brother- requrremeot to join the In-law has stayed with ·her, but lie sees her as less than wor- organization. In 1959, girls . . Submitted photo . thy and tells her so constantly. Her Children have lost were required to be 12 years These . Meigs County Job's Daughters are ready to celebr;;~te the 50th anniversary of of age, now a 10 year •old respect for her; Why should she be the only one to take. the .blame? Because she is a woman and a mother? She had the can join · ·the Order. Bethel e2. Job's Daughters lnternationl!l, on May 2. They are left to right, Sadie Fox, affair because the man told her he loved her. Why is she the Insurance regulations and Kristen Davis, Deidra Peters and Bunni Peters, pictured he.re at the reception for tlie Grant the modem day have neces- Master for the 12th. Masonic District. · . . bad guy? - Angry Sister · sitated another change: · . Dear Angry: Your sister is no more at fault than the and most of all, 'have fun. the ·luncheon and a com- · that appropriate arrange, Other Man, but she is not without blame. A man claiming Job's Daugbters is now Local Job's Daughters have memorative . pin/charm' ments can be made. incorporated thereby changhe loves you is not a reason to cheat. She willingly entered g<me on · to become: teach- Tickets should be purchased . After that District V will into this.affair, and there are consequences when you betray ing it from the International .ers, doctors,laboratory tech- in advance of the event. hold a reception honoring its Order of Job's Daughters to , your husband and family. Stop defending her poor choices, Following the luncheoQ, Grand Bethel Officers and Daughters nicians,.nurses, and lawyers . and suggest she and her husband get counseling so they can . Job '·s · the Bethel will hold a The celebration will begin Representatives and Orand International. try to repair the damage. · · ·· . ·with a luncheon at II am at Majority Ceremony. Those Officers. . Most notably; · Overall, however, tilt' Dear Annie: My 17-year-old son was dating a nice girl. interested in participating the Middleport Masonic Kristen Davis, Grand Bethel polar guiding star of the When they broke up, she became a little upset11nd started Honored Queen, ·a Past TeO)ple with Kathy King must contact Bethel Guardian harassing him at school. It got out of hand and she was sus- organization has remained Thomas presiding. Tickets . Greta Davis at 304-65-1516 Honored Queen and current the same: a safe haven for pended. ., · · .• of Bethel 62 will be · My son and this girl are.in orchestra together. During her young ladies to gather; Jearn ·can be purchased at Francis· or gretadavisesq@aol.Com in member honored. for $15 and includ.e advance of the ceremony so . Florist . leadership skills; mature.: suspension, there was a concert, which she wasn't allowed to attend . The orchestra rules state that if you miss a per, formance, you are marked down a grade. I just found out she still received an "A" in orchestra and has been bragging about getting straight A's even though she was .suspended. . I· know the orchestra teacher triea to get the principal to Materials must be postsent include an official tran- address and telephone nomRUTLAND change her mind and let this girl perform at the concert. I'd Applications . are · being script of all high .school her unless deceased, and the marked by May I, and sent like to call the principal arid bring this undeserved grade to .accepted for the 2009 grades based on the 4.0 college and intended course to: Rutland High School her attention. It isn't right she still received an A when.she Rutland High School grading system to include at of study which the applicant Alumni Scholarship, Suzy llidn't attend the performance. -Mom .· · Alumni seholarships. . · Parker, .P.O. , Box 802, least one semester of the has chosen. Dear Mom: Please stay out o( this. What this girl did or The letter should state Syracuse, Ohio 45779 .. For Applicants must be grad- senior year; letter of appli· didn't get on her rep<irt card is not your business. You are uating high school seniors cation staling the name, activities, honors, and other questions call 740-992trying to punish her because she harassed your son, but the who are the child ,or grand- address and telephone num- relevant information · the 5555, or email suzyparkapplicant wishes the alumni er@peoplepc.com .. · ~~hool already did that, whether you approve of the result t;:hild of graduates of ber of the applicant, the 11r not. It's time to back off. , Rutland High · Scbool. name and graduation year committee to consider. The . Reciptents will be .con• ·Dear Annie: You blew it. I was in the same .situation as Application materials in11st of the Rutland High School applicant is also to include a tacted prior to ·the banquet :'Desperate for Help iii Massachusetts," .whose Wife won't be postmarked by May I. · graduate who is the parent head shot photograph for so they may plan to be pre, . have sex anymore. After putting our three children through The scholarships will · be or grandparent and .their publicity purposes. ··sent for the award. college, I got out. Life is .too shot!. I was tired of having sex awarded on May 23 at the by myself, but I endured; Havm~ fulfilled my parental annual Rutland High obligations to the max, itwas high ttme I devoted the rest of Alumni banquet at the · my life to me ..I found a normal woman and have had the Rutland Civic Center ~ pleasure of enjoying intimacy before I die. Application material to be . My ex and I are still good friends; but I will never consider marrying a¥ain. Twenty-seven years is enough. - It's About Time m Louisville ·Dear ~oulsville: This worked .for you, .but diV<?rce isn't · the solull()n for everyone, and we believe 10 mostmstances couples should do. their best to save the marriage before taking this final step. But we appreciate your weighing in. GALLIPOLIS ~ Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Acco~ding to the Centers Msrcy Sugar, lon11,time editors of the Ann Lander:s col· for Disease Control and umn. Pkase e-mail your questions to anniesmailboxcom· Prevention (CDC), more cast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, . than one-third of older Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's A!llericlllls, age 65 and up, Mailbox, andread features by other .Creators Syndicate suffer an unintentional fall writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web · each year. page aJ www.crt~ators.co/il. The CDC · also reported that ·some 433,000 senior citizens were hospitaiized in 2005 due to unintentional falls and another 15,800 died from injuries related to falls. · The Holzer Medical Center-Gallipolis physical · · . . Tuesday, April 28 . POMEROY- The Oh-I<;AN Coin Club will have a din- therapy department wants to ner meeting at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. A meeting help local .residents main.tain . a . safer, - healthier and auction will follow. Public invited. . · lifestyle. by offering a hal. Wednesdqy, Aprll29 POMEROY- The Middleport Liter~ Club will meet at ante clinic from 2 to 5 p.m. 2 p.m., at the Pomeroy Library. Pam 0 Brien will review on Wednesday, April 29 .in "Auditions" by Barbara Walters. Hostess will be Gay Perrin. Conference Rooms A and B. The clinic is offered at no . · Saturday, May 2 . cost to those who attend. · MIDDLEPORT - Job's Daughters Bethel 62, 11 a.m. Experience<), licensed 50th anniversary dinner. 2 p.m. open meeting with major, physical therapists . from · ity ceremony: Honored Queen Harley Fox presiding and HMC-Gallipolis will pron:ception honoring Kristen Davis, Grand Bethel Honord vide free balance screenulgs Queen to follow meeting. as well as falls ri>ks scores and home safety education• al tips. Refreshments will also be provided. ' Monday, May 4 For information or to reg' . NEW HAVEN, W,Va. - Mildred Fry )Viii observe her is.ter for the bplancl! clinic 95th birthday ori May 4. (:ards may be sentto her at P.O . at Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis, ·call 740-446Box 75, New Haven, W,Va. 25265 . . 5121. . Holzer Met,lical Center is located at 100 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. For more Monday, April 27 informntion, visit www.holz-. POMEROY Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., er.org. 11 T Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. POMEROY - Meigs County Library Boar(), 3:30 p.m. at the library. . . · RACINE - Southern Local School Board, regular meet. ing, 8 p.ni., high school media room . · · . ' ~· HP, 3.CYUNOER KUBOTA DIES~l POMEROY - State Rep. Debbie Phillips, D-Athens, win host open constituent office hours 3-5 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Meigs County residents will have the opportunity to share their concerns or suggestions about state wlicy · . · . with Rep. Phillips. ONE Milt WEST OF VISIT OUR NEWfST LOCAiiONI Tuesday, April 28 ATHENS ON ROUrE 50/32 BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH Of LANCA.STER POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Planning ATHENS, OH LANCASTER, 0~ Committee, II :30 a.m;, Meigs Senior Center. Lunch will be. 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 740-653-2827 . available. · "Your Frienrl/y OuiJoor AJww fquipr,Jenf anJ Tracfor Supenlore~ a Holzer offers balance clinic llil••••••llli ~· .. PageA3 ·RHS Alumni to award scholarShips ·- . BYTHEBEND )be paily Sentinel . , ':"o' - . Community Calendar · Clubs and organizations ' ' In recognition of all the caring men and women in the nursing field, 'QI;be ~alltpoU~ :il9ail~ Q:ribune; Q:be ~otnt -'lleasant l\egi~ter and The . .. . Dally Sentinel wiil he · · • ·· . ' . APphoto An Egyptian worker brushes an aincient Pharao~ic.sarcophagus allllahun mayor's dauqh- . ter dated to the 22nd Dynasty (ca. 931-725 BC) 1ns1dea rock-cuttomb wh1ch has been discovered by an Egyptian archaeological mission sponsored by the Supreme Council of , Antiquities (SCA) southeastern part of the pyramid field of lllahun, Sunday. in Egypt's :Fayoum region. ·· Egypt unveils ancient necropolis south of Cairo BY the site, and I was right," 2,800 years old, while othsald Abdel-Rahman el- ers were from the Middle Ayedi, ~e deputy secr~tarx Kingdom, which dates back : ILLAHUN, Egy~t :- of Egypt sSupreme Connell 2061-1786 B.C. . · £gyphan archaeologists on of Antiquities .who oversaw ; Some had a single buri!ll Sunday unveiled mult\IIIies, the dig. shaft, while others had . brightly painted sarcophagi Three slim wooden sar- . upper and lower chambers. and dozens of ancient tombs cophagi believed to be.hold- A funerary cl)apel with. an parved into a rocky hill in a in$ female mummies were offering table, painted desert oasis south of Caim. · · latd out 'in one of the tombs . . masks, pottery, statues ~d : · The 53 tombs - some as The innermost coffms .were protection charms known as old as 4,000 years - were painted to resemble the amulets were also found at discovered recently on a deceased using blue, yel- · the site, el-Ayedi sl!id. sandy plateau overlooking low, ~stand black dyes. Archaeologists hope to In another tomb, workers . study the mummies' boties farming fields in the village IUahun., located in the slowly rer:noved the lid qf: to l.e~rn more about the Fayoum oasis ·about 50 one mscnbed w1th h1ero" nutnuon, . health and cos. miles (80 kilometers) south- glyphic prayers to reveal a , toms of the people who .. west of the Egyptiari caJ?itai . colorful mummy case that used to Jive in the area, el. Archaeologists gave JOUr- ei-Ayedi said belonged to a Ayedi said. "It will help us to follow nalists a rare tour of the . woman named Isis Her lb, ancient burial site Sunday, the da~ghter of one of the development of funeral which is next to the nearly lllahun s mayors nearly architecture, beliefs and four millennia old pyramid 4,000 years ago. · customs of ancient of Pharaoh Sesostris II. Not much was known Egyptians," he said. "Not "At the beginning of the about who used the ancient only through artistic motifs excavation I said that we necropolis . El-Ayedi said . and text, but many tests are may rewrite the history of some of the tombs were just being done in the lab." . pubJishing a special.section on May 8th in print and onJine. This is a great way for • Hospitals • · Nursing Homes • Home Medical ·. . suppliers~ Clinics • Doctor's Offices • , Health Departments • School Nursing Programs, etc. to salute our hard-working nurses. Birthdays HADEEL AL,SHALCHI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • Public meetings . Special stories on Florence Nightingale and nursing ' To Advertise Call your ad representatives 740-446-2342 740~992-2155. 304-675-1333 Dea.dline is May 4th . ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT QI:be ~aUipoH~ 1\ailp tll:ribune tll:be ~oint 5lea!lant l\egi~ter 740-446-2342 304-675-1333 . . . RUTLAND - Brittany and Junior Ellis of Comhollov.: Road, Rutland, announce the birth of.a daughter, Paisley . Nicole, born on April 17 at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens . The Daily Sentinel • Birth announced • • �PageA2· ,NATION • WORLD" The Daily Sentinel Monday, Apri127, 2009 GM to announce brand . changes, restructuring moves ANNIE'S MAILBOX Sister shares blame for affair ' DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. will announce details of its massive restructuring plan on Monday, including the demise of its storied Pontiac brand, more factory closures and bigger job cuts as it fights to avoid bankruptcy.protection. . · The struggling automaker must make the announcement in advance of a planned offer to its bondholders to swap debt for company stock. GM owes $28 billion to large and · small 'bondholders, and under Securities and Exchange Commission rules, it must disclose its operationa] plans before Jllaking an exChange offer.. .· Two people briefed on OM's plan said the company h~ decided to close more factories than the five it announCed in Februaiy. But the locations of the doomed factories will .not be identified Monday, said. the people, who asked not to Ill:.. identified because the plan has not yet bl:en made ~blic. · One of the people said GM will list specific numberS of blue-collar job cuts, and announce another round of U.S. salaried job cuts beyond the 3,400 completed last week. . Chief Executive Fritz Hendehon has said the compan)' . will go further~ faster i!l "!aking its cost cuts io reduce the number of cars and trucks tt needs to sell to break even: One of the people briefed on the plan said GM will acc.el- Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner, right. smiles before a development committee meeting·at · the World Bank head· quarters in Washington, Sunday. AP photo Mh. ... -.-,.. .World Bank: Nations should.speed .· aidto.·poor countries with more than .nomic crisis, but yielded no will pro~ide shorter-term $55 billion for public works . new pledges of money from financing than the pledges projects .Jeft in limbo when governments: . . already made by other WASHINGTON - The the recession hit. That folFinance ministers from the nations. · · World Bank on Sund<1y · lows a tiipling in lending, to Group · of Seven wealthy Outside the World Bank urged donor nations to speed $12 billion, to support nations met first on Friday, and IMF . headquarters, up delivery of the money healt)J., education and other followed by a gathering of dozens of demonstrators they've already pledged safety net programs in _POOr the Gr~Jt of 20 nations, · gathered. Protesters chantand ·open their wallets wider cou.ntries. The lntematiOnal. which · major emerging ed: "IMF, tear it down! - to help poor countries Monetary Fund is doubling powerhouses like China, . World .Bank, tear it down!" reeling from recessions root- the borrowing limits for 78 India and Brazil to the mix. They also held banners and ed in rich nations. of the jlooresl countries in The talks ended with ·the signs that read, "No Bailout. . The economic nosedive is an effort to meet the needs World Bank and lMF flexing No . Capitalism" and "Free !liming into a human and of · developing . · nations ·a more muscular . role in People Nljlt Trade." development "calamity," · harmed by the downturn; addressing and ove~eing The . demonstration which already has driven The economic crisis is the crisis. Both ZoeUick and Sunday · follewed . a. larger more than 50 million people ·"advancing like a silent IMF managing director one Saturday in which more into extreme .poverty this tsunami, with. ihose .who Dominique Strauss-Kahn than 100 protesters ~!lashed year, the World Bank's poli- ·contributed least to the cri- expressed support for the . with police. ('rote$ret'S said cy steering committee said in sis suffering most from its , emetging market economies that . by pledging> more a communique issued al the impact," said . German to have a stron!lervoiCeatthe money to the lMF. wemthy close of its spring meeting. development minister twin financialtnstitutions. · ~ountries were propping up . "There 1s widespread Heidemarie Wieczorek- · Earlier this month in a failed system. They ·said recognition that the world Zeul. She said it would take London, leaders from the G- the IMF hlld given bad poli, . faces an unprecedented eco- more money to help stabi- 20 pledged to boost support' ·CY advice during .Jr.ISI eco- · nomic crisis, poor people Jize poor nationt "without for the IMF, the World Bank nomic crises and the poorest · could 'suffer the mostand that plunging them into a spiral and oiher internationallend- countries were feeling' the we. must continue to act in of debt.~' · ing organizations by ·$1.1 pain of a global financial real time'lo prevent a human Treasury . ·• . Secretary . trillion. to combat the ~lobal meltdown they didn't create. catastrophe," World Bank Timothy Ge1thner said muJ, . recess1on. · - the b1~gest Anti-poverty advocates chief Robert Zoellick said. tilateral development banks, · chunk being $500 b1llion said some World Bank ini- · Poor countries have led by the World Bank, are for emergency lending by tiatives to. help poor coun- , watched as the recession at the forefront af intema- tk IMF. More than $300 .tries come with too many has dried . up investment tiona) efforts to lift more ·billion has been pledged by · strings attached. capital, sharply reduced people out of poverty. "We the U.S ., the European exports and commodity meet at an unprecedented Union, Japan, .. Canada, prices and slowed the flow time when a severe global . Switzerland and. Norway. . of cash sent home by their economic slowdown threat- . To make up the shortage. citizens working abroad. ens to reverse major the IMF agreed Saturday to . Finance ministers at the · progress in poverty reduc" sell bonds - }omething it'1! meeting· said impoverished tion," Geithner said. But he never done in .its 65 years nations need a. hand up that added that. it was important to emerging economies. doesn't burden them with that development banks · Those nations · want a debt or add to the ranks of conduct their aid business greater voice at the IMF those earning just a few dol- with transparency. before thefll ·p<iny up addi' lars·a day. . The World Bank meeting tiona! resources. The bonds · The World Bank has capped three days of talks in would help reach the $500 ·. · ' ' pledged to provide poor Washington about th,e eco- billion goal, but the riotes · Bv DEB RIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER :~ep~~~!e~~~~~~I&:~o~:h~~g~~~ih~i:e~ not available. · Both people confirmed that the plan includes the death of Pontiac, famous for the Trans Ani sportil car and the GTO; Efforts in the last few years to market Pontiac; as perfor~ mance-oriented brand failed to work. The company kad said it wanted to keeP. Pontiac as a niche brand wtth one or two models; but is buckling under tremendous government pressure to consolidate its eight brands, several of \Vhicb lose money. · The people said GM won't have much new information on Hummer, Saturn or other brands, including Europe's Opel. GM has indicared it w;mts to focus · on four core brands, Chevrolet, Cadillac, GMC 3nd Buick. , Also to be announced Monday will. be a target number for dealer reduction, as well as details of OM's bond exchange offer. But exact numbers were riot available Supday night.~ The 9 a.m.; EDT news. conference will include Chier Executive Fritz Henderson, Chief Financial Officer Ray Young, North American PresidentTroy Clarke ~d Mru:k LaNeve, vice president of North American sales and mar• keting. . ·· •• . . ·· · · GM js liViilg 'il.n,$1,.4 biJiion 'in government loans and faces lfgov~ent-impos,ed June l deadline to restructure or go intobankruptcy protection. · . · The .government's resll'Ucturing demands include swap· ping at least two thirds of OM's unsecured bond debt for ecjuity . in tlie company. Such a move would help GM straighten outiits debt-laden balance sheet. Chrysl!ll''LLC, which iSiiving on $4 billion in government loans aiid is expected ,to get $500 tn!llion mo~. faces a Thursday deadlme to,,restructure and .ink an alhance .deal .with Italian autoi;llaket'Fiat SpA:Tbe government also wants Chrysl~ to exc)}ange .,much ~fits $0.9 ~illion in debt for eqwty ln ibe comJ?IUI)I; b!lt With. the deadl.me fast approach: ing, Otrysler and Its secured debtholders remain far apart. . ' Monday, April 27, 2009 · Job's Daughters to"'"'."'""._._"' 50th anniversary MIDDL,EPORT Majority Members, ·Past Honored Queens, . and Jobies will all gather in Middleport on May 2 to celebrate a milestone in Meigs County Job's Daughters his- · By KATHY MITCHELL tory. The Bethel will tum 50 AND MARCY SUGAR years old. . It was on May 2, 1959 ' Dear Annie: My sister cheated on her husband and had that the Ohio's Job's an affair with a married man for several years . The mao Daughters gathwas separated from his wife at the time. My sister insisted ered at community · the Pomeroy the man loved her ·dearly and passionately, and I believed -Masonic Temple to institute · her since she seemed so happy. ' I later discovered that the entire time, the inan was trying Pomeroy Bethel #62 of the to get his wife back. When his wife found out ahout the , International Order of Job's affair, the guy dumped my sis&er in a heartbeat. He has Daughters. In its 50 year )!istory, since been ·doing everythmg in his power 10 regain his there . · have been some wife's love, trust and respect. Meanwhile, this man's wife chan~es. For instance; in ihe told everyo,ne in town about my sister. She called my sister's· husband, let everyone at my sister's job know about 1970 s, the Bethel moved to the affair, and also told my sister's teenage children. My the Middleport Masonic Temple Where it · continues ~ister came out looking like a slut while I)Jis man was able to meet today. Another to get his family back. . Though I'm sqre the guy must be sufferin~. too, why is it chan~ bas been tbe age ihat my sister is the worst person in the affarr? My brother- requrremeot to join the In-law has stayed with ·her, but lie sees her as less than wor- organization. In 1959, girls . . Submitted photo . thy and tells her so constantly. Her Children have lost were required to be 12 years These . Meigs County Job's Daughters are ready to celebr;;~te the 50th anniversary of of age, now a 10 year •old respect for her; Why should she be the only one to take. the .blame? Because she is a woman and a mother? She had the can join · ·the Order. Bethel e2. Job's Daughters lnternationl!l, on May 2. They are left to right, Sadie Fox, affair because the man told her he loved her. Why is she the Insurance regulations and Kristen Davis, Deidra Peters and Bunni Peters, pictured he.re at the reception for tlie Grant the modem day have neces- Master for the 12th. Masonic District. · . . bad guy? - Angry Sister · sitated another change: · . Dear Angry: Your sister is no more at fault than the and most of all, 'have fun. the ·luncheon and a com- · that appropriate arrange, Other Man, but she is not without blame. A man claiming Job's Daugbters is now Local Job's Daughters have memorative . pin/charm' ments can be made. incorporated thereby changhe loves you is not a reason to cheat. She willingly entered g<me on · to become: teach- Tickets should be purchased . After that District V will into this.affair, and there are consequences when you betray ing it from the International .ers, doctors,laboratory tech- in advance of the event. hold a reception honoring its Order of Job's Daughters to , your husband and family. Stop defending her poor choices, Following the luncheoQ, Grand Bethel Officers and Daughters nicians,.nurses, and lawyers . and suggest she and her husband get counseling so they can . Job '·s · the Bethel will hold a The celebration will begin Representatives and Orand International. try to repair the damage. · · ·· . ·with a luncheon at II am at Majority Ceremony. Those Officers. . Most notably; · Overall, however, tilt' Dear Annie: My 17-year-old son was dating a nice girl. interested in participating the Middleport Masonic Kristen Davis, Grand Bethel polar guiding star of the When they broke up, she became a little upset11nd started Honored Queen, ·a Past TeO)ple with Kathy King must contact Bethel Guardian harassing him at school. It got out of hand and she was sus- organization has remained Thomas presiding. Tickets . Greta Davis at 304-65-1516 Honored Queen and current the same: a safe haven for pended. ., · · .• of Bethel 62 will be · My son and this girl are.in orchestra together. During her young ladies to gather; Jearn ·can be purchased at Francis· or gretadavisesq@aol.Com in member honored. for $15 and includ.e advance of the ceremony so . Florist . leadership skills; mature.: suspension, there was a concert, which she wasn't allowed to attend . The orchestra rules state that if you miss a per, formance, you are marked down a grade. I just found out she still received an "A" in orchestra and has been bragging about getting straight A's even though she was .suspended. . I· know the orchestra teacher triea to get the principal to Materials must be postsent include an official tran- address and telephone nomRUTLAND change her mind and let this girl perform at the concert. I'd Applications . are · being script of all high .school her unless deceased, and the marked by May I, and sent like to call the principal arid bring this undeserved grade to .accepted for the 2009 grades based on the 4.0 college and intended course to: Rutland High School her attention. It isn't right she still received an A when.she Rutland High School grading system to include at of study which the applicant Alumni Scholarship, Suzy llidn't attend the performance. -Mom .· · Alumni seholarships. . · Parker, .P.O. , Box 802, least one semester of the has chosen. Dear Mom: Please stay out o( this. What this girl did or The letter should state Syracuse, Ohio 45779 .. For Applicants must be grad- senior year; letter of appli· didn't get on her rep<irt card is not your business. You are uating high school seniors cation staling the name, activities, honors, and other questions call 740-992trying to punish her because she harassed your son, but the who are the child ,or grand- address and telephone num- relevant information · the 5555, or email suzyparkapplicant wishes the alumni er@peoplepc.com .. · ~~hool already did that, whether you approve of the result t;:hild of graduates of ber of the applicant, the 11r not. It's time to back off. , Rutland High · Scbool. name and graduation year committee to consider. The . Reciptents will be .con• ·Dear Annie: You blew it. I was in the same .situation as Application materials in11st of the Rutland High School applicant is also to include a tacted prior to ·the banquet :'Desperate for Help iii Massachusetts," .whose Wife won't be postmarked by May I. · graduate who is the parent head shot photograph for so they may plan to be pre, . have sex anymore. After putting our three children through The scholarships will · be or grandparent and .their publicity purposes. ··sent for the award. college, I got out. Life is .too shot!. I was tired of having sex awarded on May 23 at the by myself, but I endured; Havm~ fulfilled my parental annual Rutland High obligations to the max, itwas high ttme I devoted the rest of Alumni banquet at the · my life to me ..I found a normal woman and have had the Rutland Civic Center ~ pleasure of enjoying intimacy before I die. Application material to be . My ex and I are still good friends; but I will never consider marrying a¥ain. Twenty-seven years is enough. - It's About Time m Louisville ·Dear ~oulsville: This worked .for you, .but diV<?rce isn't · the solull()n for everyone, and we believe 10 mostmstances couples should do. their best to save the marriage before taking this final step. But we appreciate your weighing in. GALLIPOLIS ~ Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Acco~ding to the Centers Msrcy Sugar, lon11,time editors of the Ann Lander:s col· for Disease Control and umn. Pkase e-mail your questions to anniesmailboxcom· Prevention (CDC), more cast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, . than one-third of older Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's A!llericlllls, age 65 and up, Mailbox, andread features by other .Creators Syndicate suffer an unintentional fall writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web · each year. page aJ www.crt~ators.co/il. The CDC · also reported that ·some 433,000 senior citizens were hospitaiized in 2005 due to unintentional falls and another 15,800 died from injuries related to falls. · The Holzer Medical Center-Gallipolis physical · · . . Tuesday, April 28 . POMEROY- The Oh-I<;AN Coin Club will have a din- therapy department wants to ner meeting at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. A meeting help local .residents main.tain . a . safer, - healthier and auction will follow. Public invited. . · lifestyle. by offering a hal. Wednesdqy, Aprll29 POMEROY- The Middleport Liter~ Club will meet at ante clinic from 2 to 5 p.m. 2 p.m., at the Pomeroy Library. Pam 0 Brien will review on Wednesday, April 29 .in "Auditions" by Barbara Walters. Hostess will be Gay Perrin. Conference Rooms A and B. The clinic is offered at no . · Saturday, May 2 . cost to those who attend. · MIDDLEPORT - Job's Daughters Bethel 62, 11 a.m. Experience<), licensed 50th anniversary dinner. 2 p.m. open meeting with major, physical therapists . from · ity ceremony: Honored Queen Harley Fox presiding and HMC-Gallipolis will pron:ception honoring Kristen Davis, Grand Bethel Honord vide free balance screenulgs Queen to follow meeting. as well as falls ri>ks scores and home safety education• al tips. Refreshments will also be provided. ' Monday, May 4 For information or to reg' . NEW HAVEN, W,Va. - Mildred Fry )Viii observe her is.ter for the bplancl! clinic 95th birthday ori May 4. (:ards may be sentto her at P.O . at Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis, ·call 740-446Box 75, New Haven, W,Va. 25265 . . 5121. . Holzer Met,lical Center is located at 100 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. For more Monday, April 27 informntion, visit www.holz-. POMEROY Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., er.org. 11 T Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. POMEROY - Meigs County Library Boar(), 3:30 p.m. at the library. . . · RACINE - Southern Local School Board, regular meet. ing, 8 p.ni., high school media room . · · . ' ~· HP, 3.CYUNOER KUBOTA DIES~l POMEROY - State Rep. Debbie Phillips, D-Athens, win host open constituent office hours 3-5 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Meigs County residents will have the opportunity to share their concerns or suggestions about state wlicy · . · . with Rep. Phillips. ONE Milt WEST OF VISIT OUR NEWfST LOCAiiONI Tuesday, April 28 ATHENS ON ROUrE 50/32 BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH Of LANCA.STER POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Planning ATHENS, OH LANCASTER, 0~ Committee, II :30 a.m;, Meigs Senior Center. Lunch will be. 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 740-653-2827 . available. · "Your Frienrl/y OuiJoor AJww fquipr,Jenf anJ Tracfor Supenlore~ a Holzer offers balance clinic llil••••••llli ~· .. PageA3 ·RHS Alumni to award scholarShips ·- . BYTHEBEND )be paily Sentinel . , ':"o' - . Community Calendar · Clubs and organizations ' ' In recognition of all the caring men and women in the nursing field, 'QI;be ~alltpoU~ :il9ail~ Q:ribune; Q:be ~otnt -'lleasant l\egi~ter and The . .. . Dally Sentinel wiil he · · • ·· . ' . APphoto An Egyptian worker brushes an aincient Pharao~ic.sarcophagus allllahun mayor's dauqh- . ter dated to the 22nd Dynasty (ca. 931-725 BC) 1ns1dea rock-cuttomb wh1ch has been discovered by an Egyptian archaeological mission sponsored by the Supreme Council of , Antiquities (SCA) southeastern part of the pyramid field of lllahun, Sunday. in Egypt's :Fayoum region. ·· Egypt unveils ancient necropolis south of Cairo BY the site, and I was right," 2,800 years old, while othsald Abdel-Rahman el- ers were from the Middle Ayedi, ~e deputy secr~tarx Kingdom, which dates back : ILLAHUN, Egy~t :- of Egypt sSupreme Connell 2061-1786 B.C. . · £gyphan archaeologists on of Antiquities .who oversaw ; Some had a single buri!ll Sunday unveiled mult\IIIies, the dig. shaft, while others had . brightly painted sarcophagi Three slim wooden sar- . upper and lower chambers. and dozens of ancient tombs cophagi believed to be.hold- A funerary cl)apel with. an parved into a rocky hill in a in$ female mummies were offering table, painted desert oasis south of Caim. · · latd out 'in one of the tombs . . masks, pottery, statues ~d : · The 53 tombs - some as The innermost coffms .were protection charms known as old as 4,000 years - were painted to resemble the amulets were also found at discovered recently on a deceased using blue, yel- · the site, el-Ayedi sl!id. sandy plateau overlooking low, ~stand black dyes. Archaeologists hope to In another tomb, workers . study the mummies' boties farming fields in the village IUahun., located in the slowly rer:noved the lid qf: to l.e~rn more about the Fayoum oasis ·about 50 one mscnbed w1th h1ero" nutnuon, . health and cos. miles (80 kilometers) south- glyphic prayers to reveal a , toms of the people who .. west of the Egyptiari caJ?itai . colorful mummy case that used to Jive in the area, el. Archaeologists gave JOUr- ei-Ayedi said belonged to a Ayedi said. "It will help us to follow nalists a rare tour of the . woman named Isis Her lb, ancient burial site Sunday, the da~ghter of one of the development of funeral which is next to the nearly lllahun s mayors nearly architecture, beliefs and four millennia old pyramid 4,000 years ago. · customs of ancient of Pharaoh Sesostris II. Not much was known Egyptians," he said. "Not "At the beginning of the about who used the ancient only through artistic motifs excavation I said that we necropolis . El-Ayedi said . and text, but many tests are may rewrite the history of some of the tombs were just being done in the lab." . pubJishing a special.section on May 8th in print and onJine. This is a great way for • Hospitals • · Nursing Homes • Home Medical ·. . suppliers~ Clinics • Doctor's Offices • , Health Departments • School Nursing Programs, etc. to salute our hard-working nurses. Birthdays HADEEL AL,SHALCHI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • Public meetings . Special stories on Florence Nightingale and nursing ' To Advertise Call your ad representatives 740-446-2342 740~992-2155. 304-675-1333 Dea.dline is May 4th . ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT QI:be ~aUipoH~ 1\ailp tll:ribune tll:be ~oint 5lea!lant l\egi~ter 740-446-2342 304-675-1333 . . . RUTLAND - Brittany and Junior Ellis of Comhollov.: Road, Rutland, announce the birth of.a daughter, Paisley . Nicole, born on April 17 at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens . The Daily Sentinel • Birth announced • • �. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.co·m Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise there'?{; or abridging the freedom of speech,, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a·redress ofgrievances. - The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, April27 , the !17th day of 2009. There are 248 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: Five hundred years ago, on April27, 1509, Pope Julius II placed the Republic of Venice under an interdict following ns refusal to give up lands claimed by the Papal States. (The pope lifted the sanction the following year.) On thts date: · In 152.1, Portut:uese exP.Iorer Ferdinand Magellan .was killed by natives m the Phtlippines. · · . In 1570, Pope Pius .V excommunicated Queen Elizabeth I. ·. In i805, during the First Barbary War, an U.S.-led force of Marines and mercenaries captured the city of Dema, on the shores of Tripoli, Libya. . In 1822; the 18th president of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant, was.born in Point Pleasant, Ohio. . In i865, the steamer Sultana exploded on !he Mississippi River near Memphis, Tenn., killing more than 1,400 people, mostly freed Union prisoners of war. In 1932. American poet Hart Crane, 32, drowned after jumping from a steamer into the Gulf of Mexico while en .route to New York: ' In 1965, broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow died in Pawling, N,Y., two days after turning 57. In !967, Expo '67 was officially opened in Montreal by Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. In 1973 , acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray resigned after it was revealed that he had handed over bureau files on the Watergate burglary to the Nixon White House. . In 1978, convicted Watergate defendant John D. Ehrlich man was released from an Arizona prison after serving 18 months. Fifty-one construction worke!'li plunged to . their deaths when a scaffold inside a cooling tower at the Pleasants Power Station site in West Virginia fell 168 feet to the ground. . · ' . . Ten years ago: A week after the Columbine High School massacre, ·President Bill Clinton called for new gun control measures, saying, "People's lives are at stake here." Jazz trumpeter AI Hirt died in New Orleans·at 76. · · Five years .ago: Iraqi police moved into the streets of the besieged city of Fallujah following hours of pounding by U.S. warplanes and artillery on Sunni insurgents. A rup' tured pipeline began spilling 123,774 gallons of diesel fuel into Sutsun Bay, east of San Francisco. Republican Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania beat back a tough primary threat, barely defeating conservative Congressman Pat Toomey. . One year ago: Afghan'President Hamid Karzai escaped . an auempt on 1\is life during a ceremony in Kabul mark.ing Afghanistan's victory over .Soviet occupation in the · 1980s:· three other people were killed in .the shooting. Ashley Force; 25, became the first woman to win a national Funny· Car race. She beat her father, drag-racing icon John Force, in the final round of the 28th annual Summit Racing Equipment Southern Nationals in Commerce, Ga. Thought for Today: "Everyone is a prisoner of his own experiences. No one can eliminate prejudices - just rec- · ognize them." - Edward R. Murrow, American broadcast jou~alist (1908-1965). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to the editor are· welcome. They should be less thim 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number.. No unsigned letrers will be published. 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Sub~erlptlon tnakle llelga County 12 wee~s .. . ... .. .... .~.26 26 Weeks . .. . .. . .. . ...'70.70 52 Weeks . . ... .. ... ..' 140.11 rnc~sMWSOmydailysentinetcorn Ou- Melge County Web: -.mydaHysonHnel.com 12 Weeks .... .. .......'56.55 26 Weeks ......... ...'113.60 52 Weeks .... ........'227.21 Monday, Apri127, 2009 Monday, AprU 27, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Past time to let go ifAfghanistan I • The Daily Sentinel • P~tge As 12-county food distribution center opens McARTHUR - A second Claypool Hollow Road in To help clients reach With its regional divisions Lutheran Social Services McArthur, the recently- those goals, Outreach of Lutheran Social Services (LSS) distribution center opened Vinton County Ministries' staff and volun- of Southern Ohio and ·, POMEROY - Kenneth William Diddle, 83, of Syracuse has been established in Distribution Center will teers provide case mana$e- Lutheran Social Services of died Saturday, April25, at his home. Vinton County as another help county residents meet ment services while provtd- Northern Ohio. Lutheran ,. Born on July 22, 1925, he was the son of the late resource in the battle the•r basic needs while ing necessities, including Social Services of Central Herschel and Belle Bohram Diddle. against poverty. working to sustain self-suf- clothing, household items, Ohio serves thousands of 1 The new distribution cen- ficiency. bedding, appliances and fur- people each day by focusing He is survived by two sisters, sisters, Carol (Paul) "LSS will reach many niture and school supplies. on the core societal issues ter will allow Outreach Osborne of·Lancaster, and Mary Cundiff of Syracuse, and a brother, David Diddle of Syracuse. and several nieces, Ministries to help an addi- low-income .families who Case management services of hunger. housing, healing nephews and cousins. tional I 2 Ohio counties: currently do not have access · assist each person served and hope. J:le was preceded .in death by a brother, Floyd Diddle, IIJld Fairfield, Pike, · Ross, to servtces that can help ·with developing a plan to LSS provides food II. stster, Betty Martin. · · Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia, them, and we ·will strive to gain self-sufficiency. pantries, homeless shelters, The distribution center is senior living, . affordable . :.Graveside services will be held at I p.m. Thesday at the Meigs, Athens, Jackson, help our clients set and V.inton, Hocking and attain certain goals," said . ·open .Monday through housing communities and Greenwood Cemetery. There will be no visitation. " . Pielcaway. Mary Woodward, director Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. other programs and services The building was made of Outreacb Ministries . Families may sign up for that uplift families and possible through Southeast "Simply giving a client ·services by visiting the strengthen communities. · Testament, another non- some items will only take office or 5Cheduling an LSS is affiliated with the " profit organization .in the care of their shorJ-term · appointment. Volunteers are Evangelical . Lutheran ..• area that collects 'items for needs. Our mission is to alSo neeiled in the distribu- Church in America, recogfamilies in need. The orga- work With clients to not lion center. To schedule an nized by the Lutheran nization built 'the facility only meet those immediate appointment or volunteer,. Church --' Missouri Synod '-. arid is sharing the space. needs;· but tQ provide ser- contact Mary Woodward at and a charter member of ' CHESTER - The Chester-Shade Historical Association with Outreach.Ministries. . viees that will help tltem set 740-732•6700 or mwood- Lutheran Sociai Services in , Located. at 31860 and attain cert;J.in goals." ward®lssco.6rg. America. i~ sponsoring a tea party and maypole wrapping on Saturday, May 2, from I to 3 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. . • l'Jach child will also make a craft. There is a $3 charge for each child and an adult must accompany the ,children. Seating space is limited so reservations need to be made by burdel!ed from African streets, but it changes hqw We~nesday, April 29. Children can "dt'ess up" or wear . . . . refu_gees · and Bosnian ·war they feel about themselves," tai.tsal clothing. Reservations can be made by calling Kaye JACKSON Mary report¢d that last year a victims, caused her to take said Mary. . "It tells them Fick at 985-4115 pr by calling the Chester Courthouse at total of 16,175 gift-filled up Graham's ' invitation. they are special!" Damron, Operation ?85-9822 and giving the namo and age of each child . Christmas Child national · shoeboxes · were con- That year she collected Damron's mission with spokesperson, will be com- tributed in Southeast Ohio some 1,200 shoe· box gifts Operation Christmas Child ing to the Celebration and distributed to children · .and hand"delivered them on has taken her from the devMeeting of the Southeast around the w.orld. Thanksgiving D,ay to the astated streets of Sarajevo Ohio Area Team to share To celebrate the success Samaritan's Purse head- . to the filthy living condi, tions in a Kosovo refugee !· Monday...Sunny . . Highs · Wednesday night... he~ story bof lobyled.and dededi- of last year and plan for an quarters in Boone,N.C. even bigger cbllection of Impacted by her enthusicamp, and the stage of the in the upper 80s. Southwest Mostly cloudy with a 30 · cation tot e c t reo serv boxes this year, Operation asm and initiative, Graham Grand Ole Opry to th.e winds 10 to.15mph. . percent chance of showers. through . . Operation Christmas Child is .hosting invited Damron to travel on White House Oval Office. · · • Monday night ... Mostly .Lows in the lower 50s. Christmas Child. · her frrst shoe box distribuIn addition ·to National ,1 · h · Th T h. d M Damron will be joining 1 theSoutheastOhioArea this celebration meeting. cear1nteevemng ... en urs ay ... osty 1n speaking at the meeting rion trip. to · Europe. Since Spokesperson, Mary served · becoming partly cloudy. cloudy with a 40 percent Team · at Faith Baptist Damron will tell her story 1994, Damron and her as the Regional Director' iii Lows in the upper 50s. . chance of showers. Highs in Church, 703 Pattonville of · how · she became neighbors have not stop_P.Cd West Virginia for eiglit _ ~outh winds 10 to 15 mph. the lower 70s. Thursday nlght...Cioudy Rd., Jackson, on Monday, inv~lved in . Operation colfecting shoe box· gtfts , years until 2008 .' She con• Tuesday...Partly sunny 4 at 1 p.m. She has Chnstmas Chtld m 1994 adding 860;000 from all tinues to serve as a ministry .J_t.th a chance of showers wt'th a 50 percent chance-of · · May w ~layed a key role in bring- after hearing Franklin over West Virginia to the 62 advocate and represents the ;ind thunderstorms, Not as showers. Lows in the mid mg ho~ to millions of chil- Graham, president of million that have been project as a ,National ~arrn with highs in the 50s. dren hving in some of the Samaritan's Purse, urge delivered in more than 130 Spokesperson. upper 70s. Southwest winds Friday...Cioudy with a most desperate places people to participate in the countries. For more informatio·n, 3 to 10 mph with gusts up to chance of showers. Highs in around the world. proJect by packing shoe box "Giving a shoe box does- contact Operation Christmas ::ZO mph. Chance of rain 50 the lower 70s. Chance of Tiffany Pistole, media gifts for qeedy children n'.t take the children off of Child volunteer Tiffany percent. · rain 50 percent. coordinator for . project worldwide. the garbage dumps. out of Pistole (740.858.0973) ,: Tuesday nlght...Showers Friday nlght...Cioudy work in .Southeast Ohio She said her heart already the otphanages, or off of the tiffany_pistole@yahoo.com. and .thundc:rstorrns likely. with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. West Lows in the · lower 50s. winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance Chance of rain 40 percent. of rain 70 percent. Saturday .. ;Most I y Wednesday ... Mosily cloudy . in the Bv ·ANDAEW . year that overturned Bies' and an onset of mental dis• Supreme Court. cloudy with a 50 percent moming ...Then becoming WEj.Sif-HUBGINS death sentence. A ruling is ability before age 18. 'The state has had their chance of showers. ,Highs partly sunny. Highs· in the AssociATEO PRESS WRITER i:xpected by summer. At the time, the ruling . bite the. apple," said around 70. upper 60s. At least 85 death row was one of the biggest shifts · Randall Porter, an assistant COLUMBUS The 'inmates, including four in the court's·death penalty state public defender.... How state is fighting to reinstate ·. from Ohio, have successful- positions . in years. It many times are we going io the death sentence of acon- "Jy challenged their death reversed its pos1tiori from .make a guy that's mentally victed killer, arguing .he sentences under the. 2002 'lg89, when the high coUrt retarded prove he's mentalmust prove again that he is decision. · . ruled there was ilo national . ly retarded?" · ...· mentally disabled under Unlike . Bies, those four consensus 'thai executing The · 6th U.S. Circuit returning to the same airport U.S, Supreme Court stan- .used the standards laid out . the mentally disabled was Court of Appeals in LOUISVILLE (AP) by the high court. Bies unconstitutionaL Cincinnati ordered · a new The Ohio Highway Patrol when the plane went down dards. Ohio says.the merital . s tate (BEYE' -ess) bases his arguThe court doesn't sentencing hearing for Bies, says a pilot flying a single- at about 10:53 a.m. · of Michael Bies .has never ment on earlier rulings by explain why . it takes ·the which has not been held. · engine homemade Sonex Taulbee says McGrath Bies was convicted of airplane died when he. was alone when the plane received a proper hearing state coUrts that upheld both cases it does. Cordray says because state court findings his conviction and his death a decision in the B ies case killing Aaron Raines in an crashed in a wooded field crashed in Nimishillen came six years before the sentenee while acknow)edg• could have as much to do abandoned building. Bie~ while attempting to land in Townshlp, about .five miles Supreme Court in 2002 ing his low IQ of 69. with clarifying · the . rela· and his accomplice, Darryl east · of Canton. She says nortl;teast Ohio. ''Bies's personality elisor- tionship between the feder- Gumm, decided they wantPatrol spokeswoman Sgt. the aircraft's cockpit and barred the execution of the der and mild to borderline al and state courts when it ed to have sex with a child Karla Taulbee says 87 -year- right side were heavily mentally disabled. . "You wouldn't . bother mental retardation merit comes to .criminal appeals and lured the boy ·to the · old Robert. McGrath. of damaged. arguing over whether some- some weight in mitigation.~· as it does with the issue of building by offering him The Federal Aviation Louisville took off f rom Yoder Airport in Stark · Administration is investi" body got one foot in bounds the Ohio Supreme Court how mental disability is $10 to. help them remove scrap metal. County Saturday morning, gating the cause of the acci- if the rule at the time was said in its 1996 decision decided. they had to ha:ve tWo, but upholding the sentence. When Dies was· put on When the boy refused to . flew to Salem and was dent. . now that the rule's been . Bies argues the state trial in 1992, his disability submit to the men, Gumm changed that one matters, would· be committing dou- was just one o'f several fac- and Bies beat him repeatedyou might well nave differ- ble jeopardy by holding a tors that could have pre- ly with a wooden board, from Page At ent things to say about that hearing on his mental dis- vented . a deatli sentence, metal pipe and block of " issue," said Ohio Attorney ability since state courts Cordray said. Now .mental concrete. Lifeflight and three EMS addition to the State General Richard Cordray. already determined his disabihty is a definitive Bies eventually confessed vehicles transported the Highway Patrol were sev- . Bies, 36; killed a 10-year-· mental state. issue by itself so the state to police. Gumni, 43, also ij!jured to area hospitals. eral Meigs EMS squads, old boy in Cinciimati in The U.S. Supreme Court needs a chance to fully received a death sentence. Pomeroy Fire 1992. J'heir names and other the defined mental disability as argue the point, he said. The sentence was commutdetails of the accident have Department, Dr. Douglas . Tbe Supreme Court on significantly sub-average · Bies' attorneys say the ed in 2007 to 48 years to.life not be~n released by the Huntet, · coroner, Larry .Monday will hear Ohio's intellectual functioning, sig- · state . court . findings are after a trial and appeals ~tate Highway Patrol pend- Marshall, assistant.coroner, challenge ·to a federal .nificant limitations .in two enough lo meet the stan- court upheld his mental dising completion of the inves- and Matthew Donahue appeals court decision last or more day-to-day skills da'rds laid out by the U.S. ability claim. · from the Mei~s County ~igation. . · ~· On the accident scene in prosecutor's offtce .. . Kenneth William Diddle Saw an unforg~ttably ging ourselves intq__Central want to," eliminating the stark photo of Taliban fightAsia. I called up retired need for massive land bases ers in Afghanistan's Wardak Maj . Gen. Paul Vallely, one such as Bagram Air Base in province, the same province of the few top military lead- Afghanistan, by now a ers who talks on the record, small city of 20,000 Joint Chiefs Chairman Adm. Mike Mullen visited to ask for his strategy rec- American personnel who Diana last week: Eight robed, turohtmendation for continuously need to be West baned fighters, a sandy Afghanistan. ,supplied and secured at "Basically, let it go," he ,enormous exJ!ense. . ridge, .~ c_loudy sky. ~II that was mtsstrig was the mcomsaid. "There.'s no permanent Let Afghanistan go ing American drone strjke . force," the· general said. to tum the men into dust. fact ; bona-fide jihad to · music to my ears, particu- 'That's the beauty of it." Wo Question: Should the . larly given the source is no watch, we wait and · when United States call in that . advance Sharia (lslamtc Hate-America-First. profes- U.S. interests are threatstrike? How great a security law). Anybody remember sur or Moveon-dot-org-nik, en~, "we basically use- o~ threat to the United States Sisyphus? Well. trying to but a lifelong patriotic con- strike forces to take them transform Afghanistan into do these eight barbarians an anti-jihad, anti-Sharia servative warrior. "There's out, target by target." This pose? How many dollars, player - let alone function- nothing to win there," he would work whether .the how much blood ts it worth al nation _ is like trying to explained, engaging in an threat came from Al Qaeda, to our nation' to pulverize roll Sisyphus· rock up the all-too-exotic display of Pakistani mikes or anything common sense, "What do else. them into that lunar-like hill . He continued: '"This idea landscape? TI;tis· is not. to suggest .that you get for it? What's the I recently read a military there is no war or enemies return? Well, the return's all that we're going to go in e-mail ·from Afghanistan to fight, which is what both negative for the United and. bring democracy · to· these tribal cultures isn't that marveled over a similar the Left and the Paleo-Ri$ht States." The general continued: goi)lg to work. we have a scene: "As.far as BDA (bat- will say; there most certamtle damage assessment) ly are. But sinking all possi- . "This doesn 'I mean giving problem with terrorist coun: goes, check this one out. 2 ble men, materiel and up battle. What it means is tries, like 'Iran; it's a lot GBU 36's (bomblets) bureaucracy into you transition to a more cheaper to go in and hit dropped the other day on Afg~anistan, as the Obama realistic, affordable strate!ly them and get back out." . In other words, don't give estimated 6 guys!!!! That is people and most conserva- that keeps them (the jihadtst up ·the battle; just give up half a million dollars on 6 . tives favor, to try to bring a enemy) from sprellding." Such a strategy, Vallely the nation-building. "It's up guys!!!!" The e-mailer corrupt' Islamic culture into explained, relies on "the to somebody else to build guessed that all the sniper workmg modernity while fighting · maximum use of uncon- nations," the general said: ammunition the jihadtsts simultaneously have used in the whole war Taliban and wading deep ventional forces," such as "Not us." He went on: "That' old into treacherous ·Pakistani Navy SEALS anti other hasn't cost close to that. special forces, who can be niyth that '(Colin} Powell The point is, the United wars is no w~y to vi_ctory States is getting a lot of · at least not to U.S. victory. · deployed as needed from bad - if you break it you bang for a lot of buck but On the contrary, it is the what are known in military . own it - that's a myth. You not much else. Don't get me best way to bleed and fur- parlance as "lily pads" -- break it, you decide whether. wrong: If killin~ small ther de~de U.S. military outposts or jumping-off you own it, You don't have bands of Taliban ts in the capabilities. Indeed, if I points in friendly countries to go in and own it." · , best interest of the United were a jihad . chieftain, I (Israel, · Northern And especially not when India, it is Islamic land that Stales, I'm for it. But I do couldn't imagine a better Kurdistan, not believe it is - and cer- strategy than to entrap tens Philippine's, Italy, Djibouti doesn"t belong in the West. tainly not as paJ1 of the of thousands of America's ... ) and from U.S. aircraft (Diaoo West is the author grand strategy conceived very be~t young men in an carrier strike groups. Such of "The Death of th~ first by the Bush adminis- · o~n-ended war of mortal · strike groups generally Grown-up: How America's tration and now expanded hide-and-seek in the North include eight to 10 ·vessels Arrested Development by the Obama administra- West Frontier. "with more fire power," the Bringing Down Western tion to tum Afghanistan into I decided to ask ·someone general noted, "than most · Civilization," and blogs dl a· state capable of warding with real ·military experi- nations." These lily pads dianawest.net. She can bt off what is daintily known ence how we could fend off become · "bases we can . contacted via as "extremism," but is, in . jihad without further dig- launch from any . time we dianawest@verizon.net) . ': Local Briefs Chlldren's inaypole wrapping and tea party Operation Chrisbnas Chll~ to ltold celebration u Natioruilleader to speak at district rally . Local Weather Is Ohio: Condemned killer must_prove disability again' if#~~ · . of QU~!~1 GRO\NLLL Ohio Patrol: Homemade plane crashes, pilot killed G~lLLL qAAPJ'l~Pl . . ' < ' 0 - ' .. ! Analysis: Obama walks thin line on i~terrogations general should make such Democrats·expect a: more one hand, Ob'ama cannot ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE~ decisions. · sub(jued and time-consum- spurn his liberal backers Oit Tuesday, Obama said ing inquiry to be conducted too often, and he already WASHINGTON he wanted to look forward, by the Senate Intelligence · has disappointed them oil Barack Obama, facing per- not back, but he! would pre- Committee, chaired by issues such as sending . haps the trickiest political fer an independent commis- Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif. . more troops to Issue of his young presiden- sion to a complete congres- She says the effort . will Afghanistan . cy, is trying· to appease his sional investigation ifit full- · .take months, which might · But the president also liberal base.. without losing .blown inquiry is · pursued. allow the issue to cool cannot afford to let control of a potentially On Thursday, the president down a bit. Republican strategists pur' volatile inquicy into George · told congressionaf leaders It's red hot for now, how- tray the CIA interrogations W. Bush administration's he had no interest in such a ever. Liberal groups, blogs matter as a case of use of harsh interrogation r.anel, which some call a and Web sites are demand- Democratic overreaching, tactics against terrorism 'truth commission." · · ing full-bore inquiries and perhaps romparable to the suspects. House Speaker Nancy possible prosecutions . of GOP's strategic overreach One step to the left or Pelosi, D-Calif., continues the lawyers and officials in impeaching thenright could land him in to call for such a commis- who justified the tactics. President Bill Clinton. political trouble. sion ·With subpoena powers. Those tactics il)cluded 11 Matt Bennett, vice presiIf Obama seems inclined But lawmakers agree that days of sleep deprivation dent of the moderate. to stifle an investigation·and the idea is probably dead, at for some detainees and · Democratic group Third possible prosecutiQn of least for .now. · repeated waterboarding, an Way, said the. potentiallY. Bush admmistration offiThat leaves hearings in ordeal that simulates unconstitutional actions ot cials who approved rough the hands of House and drowning. the Bush administration tnterrogations by· the CIA, Senate committees, which Recently released memos officials re~uire looking he may infuriate liberal . Democr&ts control. The from the Justice Department into. But he s wary of a activists who were crucial House Judiciary "provide shockinl! confir- potentially partisan food to his election: But if Committee, chaired by Rep. mation of htgh-level fil!ht if congressional comDemocratic lawmakers John Conyers of Michigan, involvement in the sadistic mtttees alone conduct the appear too zealous in pursu- has an especially large num- interrogation methods the investigations. · tng departed GOP govern- ber of sharply partisan Bush administration autho"If !his were to proceed," ment. offi~;ials, they rni~t Democrats and rized the CIA to use on Bennett said. "the best be portrayed as vmdicllve · Republicans, who could detainees," the American model is the 9/11 and backward-loo.kin~, produce televised fireworks Civil Liberties Union says Commission, with unquesundermining Obama s and unpredictable results. on its Web site. "It is inde- tionably responsible. leadullage as a forward-looking Terry Holt is among the · fensible to avoid investigat- ers, like Lee Hamilton ." . figure of hope and progress. Republican strategists who ing and prosecuting those Hamilton, a former While Obama.struggles to think Ob3J0a and his allies responsible for these Democratic lawmaker from calibrate the matter; will suffer j)ecause the see- heinous crimes." Indiana, co-chaired the Republicans sense a possi- nario is apt to look more Liberal talk show host Ed highly regarded commisble gap in his armor and an like a witch hunt than a Schultz said this week on sion that investigated the uncharacteristic shakiness sober search for justice. · MSNBC that many liberal 2001 terrorist attacks. 10 his message. "It would be a total circus Democrats "want to see But Obama threw cold In the past few days, the and be complete chaos and prosecution. Does the r,resi- water on the independent White House signaled that it expose them to terrible dent just ignore them?' commission idea Thursday. wpu~d nqt support th~ pros- risk," Holt said. "Obama's After 2,000 viewers That leaves Congress, and ecutton of Bush admimstra- political strength is based teued their opmtons. the nation, with an unclear tion lawyers who had justi- on the notion that he is the Schultz said, "Ninety-four path on how to pursue a fied . the interrogation tac- future, moving forward . I percent want to see Bush combustible question . (Charles Babington covtics, which Obama has felt Obama 's first instinct officials prosecuted." likened to torture. Later, was the correct one: to let The White House is ers the White House for Tire Obama said the attorney this stuff go." walking a careful line. On Associated Press) . BY CHARLES BABINGTON Crash < • Costs from Page At • . ·• lt said it is difficult to determine what the trial will cost the county, but said comhussioners have begun to l:stablish line items for various expenses in the case. ·. .• Davenport said he ·was 'now lookin_g at customary !;:osts assocu11ed with such 11 trial, in an effort . to 0 determine what might be needed in ·terms of general fund approp~iations for defense costs. "It is difficult .to tell in these cases what those expenses will run. but we are finding out what we can do and take it as it comes," Davenport said. Grant from Page AI • women in its 30-county ser.vice area with critical breast health programming throughout the next .:year. · "Unfortunately,Ohto ranks ,an ahirming fourth in the nation in breast cancer mortality," said Katie Carter, executive director of Komen Columbus. "That makes it t.ven more imperative for us to increase our pro~ram rt:ach and funding . This ts the first year that all 88 counties 1hroughout Ohio are serviced by one of the four Komen affiliates in Ohio. We are on the right track, and we have a iot of exciting .live-saving wotk ahead of us." • The~ are 37 pro~ which have been awUded grant dollars _by Komen Columbus for the 2009-10 funding year, including Think . Pink. Komen Columbus· bas raised nearly $13 million since.it began in 1993 wit1'175 .~nt of that mone:y staying m 1ts 30-county servtce area. Also, more than 40,000 people are expected to participate in the 2009 Komen Columbus Race for the Cure held on Saturday, May 16 in downtown Columbus. For more information and to register, visit www.komenco/umbus .org or call314-297-8155 . . the purse, she later went back inside to get it and it has been stolen. The Vera Bradley purse contained several · . personal items, including a checkbook, debit caid, keys and cash. After noticing a vehicle parked alongside the road on Cole Street, Sgt. Ronnie Spaun approached the vehicle to find Frances D. Fisher, 39 and .Daniel S. Fisher, 42, both of Pomeroy inside the mick. Spaun said he smelled a "strong odor" of marijuana. Spaun asked the Fishers to get out of the vehicle but he reported ·· Dani!ll later jumped into the truck and removed something, alle~edly sw~llowing . a ma.fiJUan& JOint . Metgs EMS was called to check out Daniel who refused treatment. Daniel was charged with drug abuse, obstructing official business and possession of a controlled substance· and to the was taken Police Middleport Department. Frances was cited for drug abuse and obstructing official busi· Reports fro~ Page At nesses at the Pomeroy Police Department and later posted bond. A vehicle driven by Tracy ..L. Haid, 41. Cottageville, W.Va., allegedly was traveling west on West Main Street, went off the ri$ht side of the roadway, swtp· ing a garage then striking a pole. The ve~icle then allegedly crossed over into · the oncoming lane striking a vehicle driven by Bobby Fitch, Long Bottom. Haid's vehicle then spun around in the road before it came to a rest in the parking lot of 263 West Main Street at Legar Monument .. H.a:id was cited for opera!ing a vehicle while under the influence of drugs or alcohol, failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer· and assault. The report says Haid allegedly spit in Patrolmi!Jl Rose's face, was verbally abusive and bit Depmy Adani Smith of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. Also cited in ·.the case where Haid 's passengers, Kayla Haid, 20, Cottageville, W.Va. Lia Deane, 19. Ripley, W.Va. who were both cited for consuming alcobol under the age of 21. Both vehicles were lowed from the scene . No injuries were reported. ~Iizabeth J. Morgan, Pomeroy, was cited ·for improper backing and leaving the scene when a vehicle she was driving allegedly strucl<: a vehicle owned by Lenora R. Games, Pomeroy. The accident occurred at 162 Mulberry Avenue . No injuries were reported. Matthew T. Gilmore, Middleport, was cited for improper backing when a vehiCle he was driving allegedly backed into a parked vehicle owned by .Suzanne -\<· Adkins along East Mam Street near Street. No Sycamore injuries were reJ!OI'ed. Marvin N. Eddy, Ill, Racine , was cited for improper backing· when a vehicfe he was driving allegedly backed out of a driveway on Wright Street, went off the left side of the road and struck a stairWay, tree, flower pots and flo~r · bed owned by Anthony Rowe of 317 Wright Street. Eddy also allegedly struck a basketball pole, causing it to hit · a vehicle owned by Teresa A. Estes. Racine; There was property damage and damage done to Estes vehicle. No injuries were reported. Paula .K. Morlan, Pomeroy, was cited for fail· ure to control when a vehi; cle she was driving allegedly hit a telephone pole at 235 Mulberry Avenue, causing ~age to het vehicle which was later towed . Morlan was also transported by Meigs EMS to Pleasant Valley Hospital with neck and chest pain. · �. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.co·m Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise there'?{; or abridging the freedom of speech,, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a·redress ofgrievances. - The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, April27 , the !17th day of 2009. There are 248 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: Five hundred years ago, on April27, 1509, Pope Julius II placed the Republic of Venice under an interdict following ns refusal to give up lands claimed by the Papal States. (The pope lifted the sanction the following year.) On thts date: · In 152.1, Portut:uese exP.Iorer Ferdinand Magellan .was killed by natives m the Phtlippines. · · . In 1570, Pope Pius .V excommunicated Queen Elizabeth I. ·. In i805, during the First Barbary War, an U.S.-led force of Marines and mercenaries captured the city of Dema, on the shores of Tripoli, Libya. . In 1822; the 18th president of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant, was.born in Point Pleasant, Ohio. . In i865, the steamer Sultana exploded on !he Mississippi River near Memphis, Tenn., killing more than 1,400 people, mostly freed Union prisoners of war. In 1932. American poet Hart Crane, 32, drowned after jumping from a steamer into the Gulf of Mexico while en .route to New York: ' In 1965, broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow died in Pawling, N,Y., two days after turning 57. In !967, Expo '67 was officially opened in Montreal by Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. In 1973 , acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray resigned after it was revealed that he had handed over bureau files on the Watergate burglary to the Nixon White House. . In 1978, convicted Watergate defendant John D. Ehrlich man was released from an Arizona prison after serving 18 months. Fifty-one construction worke!'li plunged to . their deaths when a scaffold inside a cooling tower at the Pleasants Power Station site in West Virginia fell 168 feet to the ground. . · ' . . Ten years ago: A week after the Columbine High School massacre, ·President Bill Clinton called for new gun control measures, saying, "People's lives are at stake here." Jazz trumpeter AI Hirt died in New Orleans·at 76. · · Five years .ago: Iraqi police moved into the streets of the besieged city of Fallujah following hours of pounding by U.S. warplanes and artillery on Sunni insurgents. A rup' tured pipeline began spilling 123,774 gallons of diesel fuel into Sutsun Bay, east of San Francisco. Republican Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania beat back a tough primary threat, barely defeating conservative Congressman Pat Toomey. . One year ago: Afghan'President Hamid Karzai escaped . an auempt on 1\is life during a ceremony in Kabul mark.ing Afghanistan's victory over .Soviet occupation in the · 1980s:· three other people were killed in .the shooting. Ashley Force; 25, became the first woman to win a national Funny· Car race. She beat her father, drag-racing icon John Force, in the final round of the 28th annual Summit Racing Equipment Southern Nationals in Commerce, Ga. Thought for Today: "Everyone is a prisoner of his own experiences. No one can eliminate prejudices - just rec- · ognize them." - Edward R. Murrow, American broadcast jou~alist (1908-1965). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to the editor are· welcome. They should be less thim 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number.. No unsigned letrers will be published. 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'11.30 52-· .'128.85 ·Editor: Charlene Hoeftlch, Ext. 12 ~:Brian Roeo, Ext 14 MI>O"-' Beth.Sergent, Ext. 13 4-· 0 0 0 . 0 0 .. 0 0 0 0 000 0. 0 0 0 •• .. 0 Dally ...................50' Seftllll' Citizen 1'1181 28- • .'511.61 5 2 - .. '116.90 Advertising . s.bioit>M raorit in advanoo Outaldi - : Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dmc1 10 The Daly No subOutaldi Soolea: Branda Davis, Eid 16 scription t1; mail parmiaad 1n &f98S wnera home cenief setvioe is evalable. Clot.ICirC.: Judy Ctal1<, Ext. 10 0 0 .. 0 0 ... General Manager Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 E-m.~H: · Mall PageA4 0 0 .. 0 0 00 . . . . Sub~erlptlon tnakle llelga County 12 wee~s .. . ... .. .... .~.26 26 Weeks . .. . .. . .. . ...'70.70 52 Weeks . . ... .. ... ..' 140.11 rnc~sMWSOmydailysentinetcorn Ou- Melge County Web: -.mydaHysonHnel.com 12 Weeks .... .. .......'56.55 26 Weeks ......... ...'113.60 52 Weeks .... ........'227.21 Monday, Apri127, 2009 Monday, AprU 27, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Past time to let go ifAfghanistan I • The Daily Sentinel • P~tge As 12-county food distribution center opens McARTHUR - A second Claypool Hollow Road in To help clients reach With its regional divisions Lutheran Social Services McArthur, the recently- those goals, Outreach of Lutheran Social Services (LSS) distribution center opened Vinton County Ministries' staff and volun- of Southern Ohio and ·, POMEROY - Kenneth William Diddle, 83, of Syracuse has been established in Distribution Center will teers provide case mana$e- Lutheran Social Services of died Saturday, April25, at his home. Vinton County as another help county residents meet ment services while provtd- Northern Ohio. Lutheran ,. Born on July 22, 1925, he was the son of the late resource in the battle the•r basic needs while ing necessities, including Social Services of Central Herschel and Belle Bohram Diddle. against poverty. working to sustain self-suf- clothing, household items, Ohio serves thousands of 1 The new distribution cen- ficiency. bedding, appliances and fur- people each day by focusing He is survived by two sisters, sisters, Carol (Paul) "LSS will reach many niture and school supplies. on the core societal issues ter will allow Outreach Osborne of·Lancaster, and Mary Cundiff of Syracuse, and a brother, David Diddle of Syracuse. and several nieces, Ministries to help an addi- low-income .families who Case management services of hunger. housing, healing nephews and cousins. tional I 2 Ohio counties: currently do not have access · assist each person served and hope. J:le was preceded .in death by a brother, Floyd Diddle, IIJld Fairfield, Pike, · Ross, to servtces that can help ·with developing a plan to LSS provides food II. stster, Betty Martin. · · Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia, them, and we ·will strive to gain self-sufficiency. pantries, homeless shelters, The distribution center is senior living, . affordable . :.Graveside services will be held at I p.m. Thesday at the Meigs, Athens, Jackson, help our clients set and V.inton, Hocking and attain certain goals," said . ·open .Monday through housing communities and Greenwood Cemetery. There will be no visitation. " . Pielcaway. Mary Woodward, director Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. other programs and services The building was made of Outreacb Ministries . Families may sign up for that uplift families and possible through Southeast "Simply giving a client ·services by visiting the strengthen communities. · Testament, another non- some items will only take office or 5Cheduling an LSS is affiliated with the " profit organization .in the care of their shorJ-term · appointment. Volunteers are Evangelical . Lutheran ..• area that collects 'items for needs. Our mission is to alSo neeiled in the distribu- Church in America, recogfamilies in need. The orga- work With clients to not lion center. To schedule an nized by the Lutheran nization built 'the facility only meet those immediate appointment or volunteer,. Church --' Missouri Synod '-. arid is sharing the space. needs;· but tQ provide ser- contact Mary Woodward at and a charter member of ' CHESTER - The Chester-Shade Historical Association with Outreach.Ministries. . viees that will help tltem set 740-732•6700 or mwood- Lutheran Sociai Services in , Located. at 31860 and attain cert;J.in goals." ward®lssco.6rg. America. i~ sponsoring a tea party and maypole wrapping on Saturday, May 2, from I to 3 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. . • l'Jach child will also make a craft. There is a $3 charge for each child and an adult must accompany the ,children. Seating space is limited so reservations need to be made by burdel!ed from African streets, but it changes hqw We~nesday, April 29. Children can "dt'ess up" or wear . . . . refu_gees · and Bosnian ·war they feel about themselves," tai.tsal clothing. Reservations can be made by calling Kaye JACKSON Mary report¢d that last year a victims, caused her to take said Mary. . "It tells them Fick at 985-4115 pr by calling the Chester Courthouse at total of 16,175 gift-filled up Graham's ' invitation. they are special!" Damron, Operation ?85-9822 and giving the namo and age of each child . Christmas Child national · shoeboxes · were con- That year she collected Damron's mission with spokesperson, will be com- tributed in Southeast Ohio some 1,200 shoe· box gifts Operation Christmas Child ing to the Celebration and distributed to children · .and hand"delivered them on has taken her from the devMeeting of the Southeast around the w.orld. Thanksgiving D,ay to the astated streets of Sarajevo Ohio Area Team to share To celebrate the success Samaritan's Purse head- . to the filthy living condi, tions in a Kosovo refugee !· Monday...Sunny . . Highs · Wednesday night... he~ story bof lobyled.and dededi- of last year and plan for an quarters in Boone,N.C. even bigger cbllection of Impacted by her enthusicamp, and the stage of the in the upper 80s. Southwest Mostly cloudy with a 30 · cation tot e c t reo serv boxes this year, Operation asm and initiative, Graham Grand Ole Opry to th.e winds 10 to.15mph. . percent chance of showers. through . . Operation Christmas Child is .hosting invited Damron to travel on White House Oval Office. · · • Monday night ... Mostly .Lows in the lower 50s. Christmas Child. · her frrst shoe box distribuIn addition ·to National ,1 · h · Th T h. d M Damron will be joining 1 theSoutheastOhioArea this celebration meeting. cear1nteevemng ... en urs ay ... osty 1n speaking at the meeting rion trip. to · Europe. Since Spokesperson, Mary served · becoming partly cloudy. cloudy with a 40 percent Team · at Faith Baptist Damron will tell her story 1994, Damron and her as the Regional Director' iii Lows in the upper 50s. . chance of showers. Highs in Church, 703 Pattonville of · how · she became neighbors have not stop_P.Cd West Virginia for eiglit _ ~outh winds 10 to 15 mph. the lower 70s. Thursday nlght...Cioudy Rd., Jackson, on Monday, inv~lved in . Operation colfecting shoe box· gtfts , years until 2008 .' She con• Tuesday...Partly sunny 4 at 1 p.m. She has Chnstmas Chtld m 1994 adding 860;000 from all tinues to serve as a ministry .J_t.th a chance of showers wt'th a 50 percent chance-of · · May w ~layed a key role in bring- after hearing Franklin over West Virginia to the 62 advocate and represents the ;ind thunderstorms, Not as showers. Lows in the mid mg ho~ to millions of chil- Graham, president of million that have been project as a ,National ~arrn with highs in the 50s. dren hving in some of the Samaritan's Purse, urge delivered in more than 130 Spokesperson. upper 70s. Southwest winds Friday...Cioudy with a most desperate places people to participate in the countries. For more informatio·n, 3 to 10 mph with gusts up to chance of showers. Highs in around the world. proJect by packing shoe box "Giving a shoe box does- contact Operation Christmas ::ZO mph. Chance of rain 50 the lower 70s. Chance of Tiffany Pistole, media gifts for qeedy children n'.t take the children off of Child volunteer Tiffany percent. · rain 50 percent. coordinator for . project worldwide. the garbage dumps. out of Pistole (740.858.0973) ,: Tuesday nlght...Showers Friday nlght...Cioudy work in .Southeast Ohio She said her heart already the otphanages, or off of the tiffany_pistole@yahoo.com. and .thundc:rstorrns likely. with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. West Lows in the · lower 50s. winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance Chance of rain 40 percent. of rain 70 percent. Saturday .. ;Most I y Wednesday ... Mosily cloudy . in the Bv ·ANDAEW . year that overturned Bies' and an onset of mental dis• Supreme Court. cloudy with a 50 percent moming ...Then becoming WEj.Sif-HUBGINS death sentence. A ruling is ability before age 18. 'The state has had their chance of showers. ,Highs partly sunny. Highs· in the AssociATEO PRESS WRITER i:xpected by summer. At the time, the ruling . bite the. apple," said around 70. upper 60s. At least 85 death row was one of the biggest shifts · Randall Porter, an assistant COLUMBUS The 'inmates, including four in the court's·death penalty state public defender.... How state is fighting to reinstate ·. from Ohio, have successful- positions . in years. It many times are we going io the death sentence of acon- "Jy challenged their death reversed its pos1tiori from .make a guy that's mentally victed killer, arguing .he sentences under the. 2002 'lg89, when the high coUrt retarded prove he's mentalmust prove again that he is decision. · . ruled there was ilo national . ly retarded?" · ...· mentally disabled under Unlike . Bies, those four consensus 'thai executing The · 6th U.S. Circuit returning to the same airport U.S, Supreme Court stan- .used the standards laid out . the mentally disabled was Court of Appeals in LOUISVILLE (AP) by the high court. Bies unconstitutionaL Cincinnati ordered · a new The Ohio Highway Patrol when the plane went down dards. Ohio says.the merital . s tate (BEYE' -ess) bases his arguThe court doesn't sentencing hearing for Bies, says a pilot flying a single- at about 10:53 a.m. · of Michael Bies .has never ment on earlier rulings by explain why . it takes ·the which has not been held. · engine homemade Sonex Taulbee says McGrath Bies was convicted of airplane died when he. was alone when the plane received a proper hearing state coUrts that upheld both cases it does. Cordray says because state court findings his conviction and his death a decision in the B ies case killing Aaron Raines in an crashed in a wooded field crashed in Nimishillen came six years before the sentenee while acknow)edg• could have as much to do abandoned building. Bie~ while attempting to land in Townshlp, about .five miles Supreme Court in 2002 ing his low IQ of 69. with clarifying · the . rela· and his accomplice, Darryl east · of Canton. She says nortl;teast Ohio. ''Bies's personality elisor- tionship between the feder- Gumm, decided they wantPatrol spokeswoman Sgt. the aircraft's cockpit and barred the execution of the der and mild to borderline al and state courts when it ed to have sex with a child Karla Taulbee says 87 -year- right side were heavily mentally disabled. . "You wouldn't . bother mental retardation merit comes to .criminal appeals and lured the boy ·to the · old Robert. McGrath. of damaged. arguing over whether some- some weight in mitigation.~· as it does with the issue of building by offering him The Federal Aviation Louisville took off f rom Yoder Airport in Stark · Administration is investi" body got one foot in bounds the Ohio Supreme Court how mental disability is $10 to. help them remove scrap metal. County Saturday morning, gating the cause of the acci- if the rule at the time was said in its 1996 decision decided. they had to ha:ve tWo, but upholding the sentence. When Dies was· put on When the boy refused to . flew to Salem and was dent. . now that the rule's been . Bies argues the state trial in 1992, his disability submit to the men, Gumm changed that one matters, would· be committing dou- was just one o'f several fac- and Bies beat him repeatedyou might well nave differ- ble jeopardy by holding a tors that could have pre- ly with a wooden board, from Page At ent things to say about that hearing on his mental dis- vented . a deatli sentence, metal pipe and block of " issue," said Ohio Attorney ability since state courts Cordray said. Now .mental concrete. Lifeflight and three EMS addition to the State General Richard Cordray. already determined his disabihty is a definitive Bies eventually confessed vehicles transported the Highway Patrol were sev- . Bies, 36; killed a 10-year-· mental state. issue by itself so the state to police. Gumni, 43, also ij!jured to area hospitals. eral Meigs EMS squads, old boy in Cinciimati in The U.S. Supreme Court needs a chance to fully received a death sentence. Pomeroy Fire 1992. J'heir names and other the defined mental disability as argue the point, he said. The sentence was commutdetails of the accident have Department, Dr. Douglas . Tbe Supreme Court on significantly sub-average · Bies' attorneys say the ed in 2007 to 48 years to.life not be~n released by the Huntet, · coroner, Larry .Monday will hear Ohio's intellectual functioning, sig- · state . court . findings are after a trial and appeals ~tate Highway Patrol pend- Marshall, assistant.coroner, challenge ·to a federal .nificant limitations .in two enough lo meet the stan- court upheld his mental dising completion of the inves- and Matthew Donahue appeals court decision last or more day-to-day skills da'rds laid out by the U.S. ability claim. · from the Mei~s County ~igation. . · ~· On the accident scene in prosecutor's offtce .. . Kenneth William Diddle Saw an unforg~ttably ging ourselves intq__Central want to," eliminating the stark photo of Taliban fightAsia. I called up retired need for massive land bases ers in Afghanistan's Wardak Maj . Gen. Paul Vallely, one such as Bagram Air Base in province, the same province of the few top military lead- Afghanistan, by now a ers who talks on the record, small city of 20,000 Joint Chiefs Chairman Adm. Mike Mullen visited to ask for his strategy rec- American personnel who Diana last week: Eight robed, turohtmendation for continuously need to be West baned fighters, a sandy Afghanistan. ,supplied and secured at "Basically, let it go," he ,enormous exJ!ense. . ridge, .~ c_loudy sky. ~II that was mtsstrig was the mcomsaid. "There.'s no permanent Let Afghanistan go ing American drone strjke . force," the· general said. to tum the men into dust. fact ; bona-fide jihad to · music to my ears, particu- 'That's the beauty of it." Wo Question: Should the . larly given the source is no watch, we wait and · when United States call in that . advance Sharia (lslamtc Hate-America-First. profes- U.S. interests are threatstrike? How great a security law). Anybody remember sur or Moveon-dot-org-nik, en~, "we basically use- o~ threat to the United States Sisyphus? Well. trying to but a lifelong patriotic con- strike forces to take them transform Afghanistan into do these eight barbarians an anti-jihad, anti-Sharia servative warrior. "There's out, target by target." This pose? How many dollars, player - let alone function- nothing to win there," he would work whether .the how much blood ts it worth al nation _ is like trying to explained, engaging in an threat came from Al Qaeda, to our nation' to pulverize roll Sisyphus· rock up the all-too-exotic display of Pakistani mikes or anything common sense, "What do else. them into that lunar-like hill . He continued: '"This idea landscape? TI;tis· is not. to suggest .that you get for it? What's the I recently read a military there is no war or enemies return? Well, the return's all that we're going to go in e-mail ·from Afghanistan to fight, which is what both negative for the United and. bring democracy · to· these tribal cultures isn't that marveled over a similar the Left and the Paleo-Ri$ht States." The general continued: goi)lg to work. we have a scene: "As.far as BDA (bat- will say; there most certamtle damage assessment) ly are. But sinking all possi- . "This doesn 'I mean giving problem with terrorist coun: goes, check this one out. 2 ble men, materiel and up battle. What it means is tries, like 'Iran; it's a lot GBU 36's (bomblets) bureaucracy into you transition to a more cheaper to go in and hit dropped the other day on Afg~anistan, as the Obama realistic, affordable strate!ly them and get back out." . In other words, don't give estimated 6 guys!!!! That is people and most conserva- that keeps them (the jihadtst up ·the battle; just give up half a million dollars on 6 . tives favor, to try to bring a enemy) from sprellding." Such a strategy, Vallely the nation-building. "It's up guys!!!!" The e-mailer corrupt' Islamic culture into explained, relies on "the to somebody else to build guessed that all the sniper workmg modernity while fighting · maximum use of uncon- nations," the general said: ammunition the jihadtsts simultaneously have used in the whole war Taliban and wading deep ventional forces," such as "Not us." He went on: "That' old into treacherous ·Pakistani Navy SEALS anti other hasn't cost close to that. special forces, who can be niyth that '(Colin} Powell The point is, the United wars is no w~y to vi_ctory States is getting a lot of · at least not to U.S. victory. · deployed as needed from bad - if you break it you bang for a lot of buck but On the contrary, it is the what are known in military . own it - that's a myth. You not much else. Don't get me best way to bleed and fur- parlance as "lily pads" -- break it, you decide whether. wrong: If killin~ small ther de~de U.S. military outposts or jumping-off you own it, You don't have bands of Taliban ts in the capabilities. Indeed, if I points in friendly countries to go in and own it." · , best interest of the United were a jihad . chieftain, I (Israel, · Northern And especially not when India, it is Islamic land that Stales, I'm for it. But I do couldn't imagine a better Kurdistan, not believe it is - and cer- strategy than to entrap tens Philippine's, Italy, Djibouti doesn"t belong in the West. tainly not as paJ1 of the of thousands of America's ... ) and from U.S. aircraft (Diaoo West is the author grand strategy conceived very be~t young men in an carrier strike groups. Such of "The Death of th~ first by the Bush adminis- · o~n-ended war of mortal · strike groups generally Grown-up: How America's tration and now expanded hide-and-seek in the North include eight to 10 ·vessels Arrested Development by the Obama administra- West Frontier. "with more fire power," the Bringing Down Western tion to tum Afghanistan into I decided to ask ·someone general noted, "than most · Civilization," and blogs dl a· state capable of warding with real ·military experi- nations." These lily pads dianawest.net. She can bt off what is daintily known ence how we could fend off become · "bases we can . contacted via as "extremism," but is, in . jihad without further dig- launch from any . time we dianawest@verizon.net) . ': Local Briefs Chlldren's inaypole wrapping and tea party Operation Chrisbnas Chll~ to ltold celebration u Natioruilleader to speak at district rally . Local Weather Is Ohio: Condemned killer must_prove disability again' if#~~ · . of QU~!~1 GRO\NLLL Ohio Patrol: Homemade plane crashes, pilot killed G~lLLL qAAPJ'l~Pl . . ' < ' 0 - ' .. ! Analysis: Obama walks thin line on i~terrogations general should make such Democrats·expect a: more one hand, Ob'ama cannot ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE~ decisions. · sub(jued and time-consum- spurn his liberal backers Oit Tuesday, Obama said ing inquiry to be conducted too often, and he already WASHINGTON he wanted to look forward, by the Senate Intelligence · has disappointed them oil Barack Obama, facing per- not back, but he! would pre- Committee, chaired by issues such as sending . haps the trickiest political fer an independent commis- Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif. . more troops to Issue of his young presiden- sion to a complete congres- She says the effort . will Afghanistan . cy, is trying· to appease his sional investigation ifit full- · .take months, which might · But the president also liberal base.. without losing .blown inquiry is · pursued. allow the issue to cool cannot afford to let control of a potentially On Thursday, the president down a bit. Republican strategists pur' volatile inquicy into George · told congressionaf leaders It's red hot for now, how- tray the CIA interrogations W. Bush administration's he had no interest in such a ever. Liberal groups, blogs matter as a case of use of harsh interrogation r.anel, which some call a and Web sites are demand- Democratic overreaching, tactics against terrorism 'truth commission." · · ing full-bore inquiries and perhaps romparable to the suspects. House Speaker Nancy possible prosecutions . of GOP's strategic overreach One step to the left or Pelosi, D-Calif., continues the lawyers and officials in impeaching thenright could land him in to call for such a commis- who justified the tactics. President Bill Clinton. political trouble. sion ·With subpoena powers. Those tactics il)cluded 11 Matt Bennett, vice presiIf Obama seems inclined But lawmakers agree that days of sleep deprivation dent of the moderate. to stifle an investigation·and the idea is probably dead, at for some detainees and · Democratic group Third possible prosecutiQn of least for .now. · repeated waterboarding, an Way, said the. potentiallY. Bush admmistration offiThat leaves hearings in ordeal that simulates unconstitutional actions ot cials who approved rough the hands of House and drowning. the Bush administration tnterrogations by· the CIA, Senate committees, which Recently released memos officials re~uire looking he may infuriate liberal . Democr&ts control. The from the Justice Department into. But he s wary of a activists who were crucial House Judiciary "provide shockinl! confir- potentially partisan food to his election: But if Committee, chaired by Rep. mation of htgh-level fil!ht if congressional comDemocratic lawmakers John Conyers of Michigan, involvement in the sadistic mtttees alone conduct the appear too zealous in pursu- has an especially large num- interrogation methods the investigations. · tng departed GOP govern- ber of sharply partisan Bush administration autho"If !his were to proceed," ment. offi~;ials, they rni~t Democrats and rized the CIA to use on Bennett said. "the best be portrayed as vmdicllve · Republicans, who could detainees," the American model is the 9/11 and backward-loo.kin~, produce televised fireworks Civil Liberties Union says Commission, with unquesundermining Obama s and unpredictable results. on its Web site. "It is inde- tionably responsible. leadullage as a forward-looking Terry Holt is among the · fensible to avoid investigat- ers, like Lee Hamilton ." . figure of hope and progress. Republican strategists who ing and prosecuting those Hamilton, a former While Obama.struggles to think Ob3J0a and his allies responsible for these Democratic lawmaker from calibrate the matter; will suffer j)ecause the see- heinous crimes." Indiana, co-chaired the Republicans sense a possi- nario is apt to look more Liberal talk show host Ed highly regarded commisble gap in his armor and an like a witch hunt than a Schultz said this week on sion that investigated the uncharacteristic shakiness sober search for justice. · MSNBC that many liberal 2001 terrorist attacks. 10 his message. "It would be a total circus Democrats "want to see But Obama threw cold In the past few days, the and be complete chaos and prosecution. Does the r,resi- water on the independent White House signaled that it expose them to terrible dent just ignore them?' commission idea Thursday. wpu~d nqt support th~ pros- risk," Holt said. "Obama's After 2,000 viewers That leaves Congress, and ecutton of Bush admimstra- political strength is based teued their opmtons. the nation, with an unclear tion lawyers who had justi- on the notion that he is the Schultz said, "Ninety-four path on how to pursue a fied . the interrogation tac- future, moving forward . I percent want to see Bush combustible question . (Charles Babington covtics, which Obama has felt Obama 's first instinct officials prosecuted." likened to torture. Later, was the correct one: to let The White House is ers the White House for Tire Obama said the attorney this stuff go." walking a careful line. On Associated Press) . BY CHARLES BABINGTON Crash < • Costs from Page At • . ·• lt said it is difficult to determine what the trial will cost the county, but said comhussioners have begun to l:stablish line items for various expenses in the case. ·. .• Davenport said he ·was 'now lookin_g at customary !;:osts assocu11ed with such 11 trial, in an effort . to 0 determine what might be needed in ·terms of general fund approp~iations for defense costs. "It is difficult .to tell in these cases what those expenses will run. but we are finding out what we can do and take it as it comes," Davenport said. Grant from Page AI • women in its 30-county ser.vice area with critical breast health programming throughout the next .:year. · "Unfortunately,Ohto ranks ,an ahirming fourth in the nation in breast cancer mortality," said Katie Carter, executive director of Komen Columbus. "That makes it t.ven more imperative for us to increase our pro~ram rt:ach and funding . This ts the first year that all 88 counties 1hroughout Ohio are serviced by one of the four Komen affiliates in Ohio. We are on the right track, and we have a iot of exciting .live-saving wotk ahead of us." • The~ are 37 pro~ which have been awUded grant dollars _by Komen Columbus for the 2009-10 funding year, including Think . Pink. Komen Columbus· bas raised nearly $13 million since.it began in 1993 wit1'175 .~nt of that mone:y staying m 1ts 30-county servtce area. Also, more than 40,000 people are expected to participate in the 2009 Komen Columbus Race for the Cure held on Saturday, May 16 in downtown Columbus. For more information and to register, visit www.komenco/umbus .org or call314-297-8155 . . the purse, she later went back inside to get it and it has been stolen. The Vera Bradley purse contained several · . personal items, including a checkbook, debit caid, keys and cash. After noticing a vehicle parked alongside the road on Cole Street, Sgt. Ronnie Spaun approached the vehicle to find Frances D. Fisher, 39 and .Daniel S. Fisher, 42, both of Pomeroy inside the mick. Spaun said he smelled a "strong odor" of marijuana. Spaun asked the Fishers to get out of the vehicle but he reported ·· Dani!ll later jumped into the truck and removed something, alle~edly sw~llowing . a ma.fiJUan& JOint . Metgs EMS was called to check out Daniel who refused treatment. Daniel was charged with drug abuse, obstructing official business and possession of a controlled substance· and to the was taken Police Middleport Department. Frances was cited for drug abuse and obstructing official busi· Reports fro~ Page At nesses at the Pomeroy Police Department and later posted bond. A vehicle driven by Tracy ..L. Haid, 41. Cottageville, W.Va., allegedly was traveling west on West Main Street, went off the ri$ht side of the roadway, swtp· ing a garage then striking a pole. The ve~icle then allegedly crossed over into · the oncoming lane striking a vehicle driven by Bobby Fitch, Long Bottom. Haid's vehicle then spun around in the road before it came to a rest in the parking lot of 263 West Main Street at Legar Monument .. H.a:id was cited for opera!ing a vehicle while under the influence of drugs or alcohol, failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer· and assault. The report says Haid allegedly spit in Patrolmi!Jl Rose's face, was verbally abusive and bit Depmy Adani Smith of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. Also cited in ·.the case where Haid 's passengers, Kayla Haid, 20, Cottageville, W.Va. Lia Deane, 19. Ripley, W.Va. who were both cited for consuming alcobol under the age of 21. Both vehicles were lowed from the scene . No injuries were reported. ~Iizabeth J. Morgan, Pomeroy, was cited ·for improper backing and leaving the scene when a vehicle she was driving allegedly strucl<: a vehicle owned by Lenora R. Games, Pomeroy. The accident occurred at 162 Mulberry Avenue . No injuries were reported. Matthew T. Gilmore, Middleport, was cited for improper backing when a vehiCle he was driving allegedly backed into a parked vehicle owned by .Suzanne -\<· Adkins along East Mam Street near Street. No Sycamore injuries were reJ!OI'ed. Marvin N. Eddy, Ill, Racine , was cited for improper backing· when a vehicfe he was driving allegedly backed out of a driveway on Wright Street, went off the left side of the road and struck a stairWay, tree, flower pots and flo~r · bed owned by Anthony Rowe of 317 Wright Street. Eddy also allegedly struck a basketball pole, causing it to hit · a vehicle owned by Teresa A. Estes. Racine; There was property damage and damage done to Estes vehicle. No injuries were reported. Paula .K. Morlan, Pomeroy, was cited for fail· ure to control when a vehi; cle she was driving allegedly hit a telephone pole at 235 Mulberry Avenue, causing ~age to het vehicle which was later towed . Morlan was also transported by Meigs EMS to Pleasant Valley Hospital with neck and chest pain. · �• PageA6 OHIO . The Daily Sentinel Monday, 27,2009 Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside NfLdnft, Page Bl Nedpnlcbts,B6 • Ohio boy's swine .flu matches. deadly Mexican strain Bv COLUMBUS (AP) -An Students who lived io end-of-year college block · nearby houses threw party spiraled out of control from windows to f the as pohce fired pellets and flames. Video shows stuused pepper spray to break dents huddled on a roof, up hundreds of rioting stu- escaping into a second-story dents who sparked a string window as a line of about of street fires at Kent State 25 police, their faces University. masked by plastic shields, Video .posted on the . fonns near the flames. Internet shows students Choruses of boos were hurling furnitUre and street captured on video as fire; signs into the flames on fighters doused the fires, Saturday night as a SWAT and students cheered as oth-. team in riot gear converged ers quickly ran back into the on the crowd. Kent police street to spark more. · said the party grew violent Officers tried to chase stuafter one reveler was arrest- dents 11way from the street ed and students began pelt. and shot them with paint ins officers with .bottles, balls and pepper spray, bncks and rocks: Wolford said. Many stuIt was the first violent dents ignored orders to clash between Kent State leave, hiding behind houses students and police in years. and peeking out to see what In I970, four Kent State siu- was happening, he said. dents were killed by Ohio · "When police fi!St .started National Guard troops dur- making their little charge ing a campus protest of the down College Avenue, they invasion of Cambodia, yelled, 'Get in your houses · ."They were humin~ pret- · or we'll arrest you,'" ty much everything,' said Wolford said. "When one police dispatcher Rosemarie student stayed on his lawn, Mosher. "They were throw- two officers sprinted at him ing stop signs on the fires, and just kind of grabbed him they were throwing chairs, forcefully and arrested him." couches, tree branches. On Sunday morning, Basically anything they splotches of paint · stained could get their hands on/' nearby houses, and shards At least 64 students were of glass littered the grass arrested, and several officers and pavement. · suffered minor injuries, ''The cops were being Mosher said. Students gath-. nice, and two minutes later ered on front porches at we were shot by rubber bulabout 8:30 p.m. and began lets for no reason,'' junior spilling into the streets on Jamie Farrell told the unithe unusually warm evening. versity's student newspaper. When officers ordered the The riot was mostly over crowd to disperse, students by 10 p.m., when more than built piles of couches, suit- two dozen police and fire cases and other debris and vehicles surrounded the area. lit them on fire. There were Kent State spokesman at least four fires blazing in Tom Neumann satd the stuthe middle of the street, dents' behavior 'is inexcus. Mosher said. able and the university is The · students led the awaiting more ififonnation police down .the road start- from police. mg fires, said Ben Wolford, "Obviously, thin~s got alit-. . an editor at the campus tie bit out of hand,' Neumann newspaper who witnessed . said. The university has not the riot. , received any reports of ''They were going .into . injured students, he said. · . their ho'uses and bringing Wolford said most stuout office chairs," he said. dents believe the violence ."Someone sa,i4 they threw a · probably co.uld have been flat-screen TV'on the fire." ·avoided. ·. MEGHAN BARR ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER COLUMBUS The .... :··, . swine flu virus that 'ickened a 9-year-old Ohio boy is the same strain a:; the on~ that has killed up to 86 people in Mexico, an emer~ency official said Sunday. Laboratory rests by the .-. ~ Ohio Department of Health 1\lld the Centers for Di,ease Control and Prevention con-~· ·,. fllOled the case matches the ·p··· deadly strain , said Lorain County Emergency Management Agency spol\esman Clifton Barnes. Health department · spokesman Robert Jennings said the boy has a mild case of the disease and is recovering at his home in Elyria, in northern Ohio's Lorain County. The child's name was not released. The third-grader visited several Mexican cities while · ~ ~~ on vacation with his family Ohio Governor Ted f'trickland, left, answers questions as Ohio Department of Health j>efore ending the trip in Director Dr: Alvin Jackson looks on during a news conference about a confirmed case of Mexico City, Barnes said. swine flu in Ohio at the Ohio Department of Health in Columbus on Sunday. "He went to a fair, he went to a farm, he went 'to Tuesday through Thursday sympto'ms, including a sore Symptoms of the swine VISit family around last week add bejlan receiv- throat and body aches, flu virus closely resemble Mexico," Bames'said. ing treatment on Friday, Jennings said. His family those of the seasonal flu and The boy, who returned . said Dr. Alvin Jac!<son, the members are being tested include fever, weakness, from Mexico within the past director of the Ohio for the disease, but they cur, coughing and Jack of two weeks, started feeling Department of Health. rently are in good health, appetite. · sick on Wednesday, Barries · Jackson and Gov. Ted Jennings said. He did not Federal health officials said. He was treated for flu Strickland spoke at a news know if tbe child or his fam- said Sunday that 20 cases of symptoms at a city health conference Sunday, ily had direct contact with swine flu have been report: clinic, where an astute nurse announcing that shipments p1gs while they were in ed so far across the U.S. in New York, Ohio, Kansas, practitioner began asking of the antiviral drugs Mexico. questions and realized he Relenza and Tamiflu would City health officials have Texas and California. might have swine flu, arrive from the federal gov- sent out an advisory to par- Patients have ranged in age Barnes said. ernment\ Strategic ents at Ely Elementary, and from 9 to over 50. At least The child is a student at Ely National Stockpile as early parents can call a phone t~o were hospitalized. All Elementary School, accord- as Tuesday. The drugs are bank with any questions recovered or are recovering. ing to a statement posted being sent in case the out- regarding the illness. In Mexico, health offi. A message left Sunday cials say a strain of swine Sunda~ on the Elyria City . break spreads; Jackson said. Health District's Web site. The child in Elyira dis- with the school was. not flu has sickened more. than : He attended school from played typical seasonal flu immediately returned. 1,000 poople. . Veteran Rio educator,retires this spring STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM : RIO GRANDE - After ~7 years of teaching, Charles Withee will retire this spring. The Rio Grande resident .)lnd Pomeroy native taught for 46 years . for the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College and. one year at the former Rutland High School. - Withee has always loved teaching, and his love of education started when he was ,a student. · "I had some really great teachers when I was in school," Withee said. Pomeroy · High School teachers Forrest Ward. and )\sa · Hoskins in particular had a ·big impact on him. After hi$h school , Withee enrolled m Rio Grande, where he was particularly impressed by Professor .Francis Burdell. · : "I thought Rio Grande was wonderful," Withee !'aid. He enjoyed his teachers and the other students, feli very comfortable on campus. . After graduating in 1961 with a degree in math/sci: · ence education, he taught for . one year at Rutland High School before taking a teaching position at Rio Grande. He enjoyed teaching on campus right from the beginning, and that love of teaching just continued to grow over the years. He has always relished the opportunity to work with the students, get to know them and have an impact on their lives by assisting them with their educations. · "Nothing in society really l;ompares with what a col' lege educatim\ does for a boy or a girl," Withee said. "There is nothing else that ~an have that type of impact on their lives." : Rio Graride ProvostJVice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Barbara Hatfield . said that Withee is an outstanding professor who cares about his students and inspires them. · · "When I first came to Rio Grande , it was to teach mathematics. Mr. Withee is one of the reasons that 1 took the job. From my first association with him, I saw and • t}ects -'Colilllless former studenfs ·last 46 years, and Rio and colleagues, but he has Grande students, faculty not been · able to keep up and staff have been even •.,with.. SPill~ of !hem as he · ·prouder ro have him on would have liked to. campus. · Now · that he is retiring, Withee plans td~et in touch with these · · fnends, and recpnneet witll them, He also plans on " being involved in the Rio Grande Alumni .Association, artd ' This mothers day, a heartfelt hopes to encourage other · alumni to;be involved in ihc; .. coll.ege~ . attend campu~ event~ • and su11port Rio Charlet Withee Grande·in different ways,. could b~ the best gift you could a person who reaily cares . The Wlthees have already ever give y()ur m()ther. about the students that he established a scholarship fund, the Withee encounters. He not only Don't miss this opportunity to say it. taught math but he also pro- Scholarship, in honor of vided guidance and inspira- their parents. Mary's mothTo be published tion to his students," er, Hazel Booth Duffy, ~raduated from Rio Grande Hatfield ~aid. "Rarely do I Sunday, May lOth walk through the Kidd Math m 1925. The scholarship 1x3 Greeting $10 and Science Center without helps area students attend seeing Mr. Withee counsel- Rio Grande each year, ing or working math prob- which makes Charles and lems a student. His presence Mary Withee very proud. . When he retires., Withee will be missed in the math department at Rio Grande." also plans to spend time · Withee and his · wife, with his two scins and two · . Mary, live in the village of grdndsons' who all live in Rio Grande and have the area, and with his father, (Your Mother's enjoyed living and working Charles M. Withee, 90, who Name) in a college community. lives in Pomeroy. "My dad is a big inspiraThey both were able to walk to work . at times , because tion to anyone who will lisLove, Adam, Evan while Charles Withee ten to him," Withee said. He worked for the university, added that his father always and .Cameron Mary Withee worked for stressed to him how imporRio . Grande Elementary tant it was that he receive an Rodgers education , and that message School. One thing he loves about has made a big impact on . teaching at Rio Grande is the his life . Withee has stressed that . students. and how hard they work at their educations. importance with his own Many of the Rio Grande stu- students, and helped them in dents are pulling themselves countless ways. · He also up by the bootstraps and taught the children of many earning their .educations .so of his former students, and that they can improve their he has been able to see how liv.es , Withee said . · a Rio Grande education has "TheX are rich in other helped their families. senses,' he added . Charles Withee has been Deadline for lhls Spec lot Mothe1~1 EloyTrttllllols Over the years, Withee. proud to be part of that Rio . Wednesday, Mov 6, 2009 Flit oullhe form below ond drop off tho poym1111tlo has become friends ·with Grande education for the The DOlly Sentlnei"Molher's Day'' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 . .. ., · 7~ . ~~. The Daily Sentinel . ' ' .Keeping M.e.igs. ·.. ,) County . inform~q • '. ' .. • • I lI Mather's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Your Nama (s) 1 I I l I I I City, Stille, Zip I Phone, I . I . Subscribe today • 992·2155 I'IWW.mydallysentlnel.com ,, r-------------·-1';3G'~ieii:~iil~~:o0'-;__,._ ~~-~ The Daily Sentinel ·. . Happy Mother's Day . ' I I Ads Must Be Prepaid Make Check• Sentinel -------~----------------------------~ I • ' .. Monday,April27,2009 '· ~·=~ ,._h.,._.,.Gdlo_ · LeBron lifts Cavs past Pistons an~ into 2nd round AUBURN HILLS, Mich.· route to its first NBA finals •mbln . '(AP) LeBron James appe~nce and was elimi~ vo. l'«fellllltoc:l<Olg, &p.m · earned a break. . . n~ted by the event.ual ~ham=~.~~p~:'"' .boJamndses hadand .3.6 polO~, 13 plOD Bostond Cell ws. m. the Polnt~atRa;a-.&:;JOp.m. re u . eJght .asSISts to second roun last year. Rlvor vo~ooy '"· Fairland, 5 pm. lead the Clev~land Cavaliers . :tne Cavs will face. th~ ~~..:;:m. to a ~-7~ · vrctmy over ~ . 'lf~J!l~Cf of~ Atlanta-Miatnt • 8oflbo!ll . Detrot~ Pts.tons on Sunday, sj!ries, which !he lfeat lead =~~~11:!;l',o~l;,m,;,. 'Swee~mg the Eastern 271 ~ea<hllg rnto Monday Mo9va. -1Jo.Vorll, &p.m. Con erence first-round mght s garue at ~~me. Th~ . Plliri-81Falowolug8<Uh,5p.m. series. . best-of-seven senes could ~ Valoy va. Fairland, 5 p.m. The 'g&"seeded Cavs· end as late as Sun·day M•y Watwne w. South Gdla, 5 p.m. ' .., SouthOm va.l.lllor, s p.m. migltt be o for more than a 3. · . . . ,.,.. ..... _ · • week,waiting for'Atlanta or. Detroit. was in the confer=~.\~~':~ ll1villllblal Miamj to advance. · en~ finals the !)asuix years, ,...,. 1 · Delfoit, . meanwhile, · will the lonJest such streak in the GalllaAcademyva. . _, ol;30p.m: ~ .have its longes~ offseason NBA smce the.' LoS Angeles DIMI'IR since · 2001; and 11bout · $20 Lakers' · run two · decades • ...,.., , million ip salary-cap .space age;~: The Pistons, the onl.Y 5 E.utornAcademy atWahama, p.m. ·5 p.m. . • . to . rebuild a. once-,proud Eastern Conference·team tn Gallla va. Falllancl, !ltlgow. Aieundor,5p.m. team. · · the .PIJ!yoffs for an eighth _ , Pleuantot Roane County. &'p.m. Jatnes made 1tis first four straJaht year, had advanced f11vor Valley vo.lronton Sl. Joe, 5 p.m. · Iud'mg a wm · d- m · eac "h of th e previous seven Waharna ••· e..~ern, s p.m. · sbots ...,- mc Boulhorn ·~ Soulh..=Jr· 5 p.m. · mill dunk. He hel~ut the postseasons. Eoole~.-d:~· 6 p.m. .. Pistons away for g . with a James worked up a sweat GaJua va.FOirllncl.5p.m. 16-6 run midway through 2 hours ~fore tipoff, shootva.~:!.~.T·. the third 9uarter. ' mg 3"po.•i!ters fr.oom .everv wa'i.':."!i:£a':,;;;~:;;,~p.m. Mo Wtlliams scored a angle, drivmg agamstlmaglSoulhe<n "\=:.:u=:..p.m. . career · playoff•high 24 for na:JY defenders for. du1,1ks Eoolern va. Soulh Gallla 4:30p.m. the Cavs. an ; pull ups . and leam.ng GanlaAcademy ·aiJod<lon,4:30p.m. Detroit's: Antonio · agamst the a1r to practice ~ntPitlllntaiUndoaVMannlnvlttal McDyess had 26 points, low-post moves. ·. ==~~~rlb,rg lnvllalonll tying a career playoff high. When James joined his · (1101'• Only)4:30 p.m · James has ·led the Cavs teammates for pregame . Gallla Acadtnly · Tonnlo intl}. the playoffs the past warmu~s.. Cleveland fans a1 Jadelon. 4:30p.m. , • • ...our years, wmrung at 1east :seeme to · outnumber Wtdottclly Ag11 II one series el)Ch time. Detroit ~upport~rs and he ' B-1 Cleveland lost to the waved h1s arms m the air to &ultm at Parkertllurg SoU111, Marlena COllege. 7 p.m. Pistons in the second round encourage them to be even Galia Academy II Jadelon, 5 p.m. of the 2006 playoffs, .got louder. ~Valley vt. SoU1I1 Poln~ 5 p.m. "It's· great to . be in past them the next year in ' 8oftbOU Gf]lla ~ · a1 JJctceon, 5 p.m. . the conference finals en Cleveland. ,:• Cavs radio Al\'erValloy VI. SOUtn Poln~ 5 p.in. . . . . . . . 27 . .= ':'.'::;, -.v • . ·' MolgiHa Wenama al Alllont, 5 p.m. Southern 11 Polnl Plf...nl, 5 p.m. Bruce hits two nomers to back Owings frrst win •..~INCINNATI (AP) - Jay t;lruce · homered twice and drove in four runs, Micah Owillgs earned his first win in nearly a year with · seven strong innings and the Cincinnati Reds · beat the Atlllltta Braves 8-2 on SlUiday.. Joey Votto had two doubles and three RBis to help the RePs salvage the finale of the three.game series after losing the first two. :Owings (1-2), acquired in !hi: trade that sent Adam Duim 10 Arizona, also had two hits . while .earning hfs tirstwi.n in 15 appearances, including II star!$, since a 9-3 . win at Atlanta fur Arizona May 25. ·. The right-hander, who was 0-9 withan8.53 ERA in that span, limited the Braves to six hits · lind one nm with three walks and six strikeouts Slioday. ·· · · Former Reds catcher David Ross broke up Owings' shutout bid with a Solo horne run with one out in the sev. enth. The .R,eds, w~Jo sccired three more runs Sunday for Owings than they tolllled in his fi!St two . starts, avoided their fust three.game skid of the season and cost the Braves their first four'gatne winning streak. · : Atlanta . starter Kenshin . Kawakami held the. Reds hitless and limited !hem to just two baserunners until Joey Votto lined adouble down the right•field lin!: with one out in the fourth inning. An out later, Bruce ·hit an opposite-field home run to left, . • Bruce has gotten at least one hit in all six starts since missing three consecutive starts with a bruised right hand. · · AP PhotO Cleveland Cavaliers foiWard LeBron James (23), shoota .as Detroit Pistons guard Richard Hamilton (32) defends in the first quarter of a firsl·round NBA playoff basketball game Sunday in Auburn Hills,, Mich. · Bengals weigh OT Andre Smith, then draft him , CINCINNATI (AP) - passing elboW in the first Two days before \he draft, three games of the regular the Cmcinnati Bengals. season. called offensive tackle . The elbow · injury forced Andre Smitll and told him to him to miss a dozen games, get ready for a · ~urprise visit but healep without surgery. , to his home in Binningham, Heading into the draft; .the Ala., one that would involve Bengals knew there was getting on a scale. oni,Y one way to go with When tl!e junior tackle the1r top pick. It had to be an weighed in 111 337 · pounds, offensive linemim. only slightly higher than his But, which one? playing we1ght, the Bengals Smith was considered one were sold. The huge Uneman of the best, able to push peowith some big questions pie l!f'Ound with his · .long about maturity . would be arms and 6-foot-4, 330.their first-round draft pick. . pound frame. The questions · Cincinnati took Smith started when he was suswith the sixtll overall pick pe'nded for the Sugar Bowl, on Saturday, bringing in a·lot reportedly for having of gilih to 'help protect quar- improper dealings with an terback Carson Palmer. The agent, which he denied .. junior from Alabama ·gave At the NFL combine, · teams some second thoughts teams asked him about the when he left tQe scouting suspension . . Smi.th · then combine unannounced in raised a whole new set of February. · · questions by leaving .the 1\vo months. of visits, combine unexpectedly with. . . . . AP photo including that surprise one .out giving-notice or ex plana- · .Cincinnati Bangals NFL Draft first-round p1ck And.re Sm1th, nght, from Alabama, h~>lds his on Thursday from offensive tion to the league, His Jersey ~Ith head coach M11rv1n Lewis, left, dunng a news c~>nference at Paul Brown line coach Paul Alexa,rider, weight . fluctuations also Stadium, Sunday. · . convinced the Bengals to made some scouts leery. make Sniith the first offen- · The Bengals liked his n't.expecting it, It went real~ Smith's main job will be linebacker Keith Rivers, sive tackle , they've · talc;en · blocking ability and singled ly welL A lot of people say I protecting Palmer, whom he who was the· Bengals' top with a. top pick since Levi h!m out as their potential top tend .to blow .up in the off- met in another une~pected pick last year. Jones in 2002. ' · . p1ck - Alexander texted season. I was 337 (pounds) encounter. When he got on The Bengals liked "We~ve ·really liked him him almost daily besides . when coach Alexander his flight for a predraft Maualuga so much that they a.nd wanted .just to make attending his workouts. Still, weighed me," . . .workout in Cincinnati, considered taking him in the sure,'' coach Marvin Lewis they wanted make sure they Tltat was. only seven Smith saw Palmer sitting firsl round if they traded said, '!This is a big pick for weren't making a bi~ mis- pounds over his playing across the aisle, down from the sixth spot us, .and we wanted to make take by taking him wtth the weight. It was enough to "l told him, 'Put in a t~ood They ~ol some insights clinch the·deal, · word for me;'" Smith sa1d. a.bout htm from Rivers, who sure this is the right person sixth overall pick. for us." · So, ~wis told his offenSmith could move into a Smith's weight was worth will be his teammate again. · His big proportions fit sive line coach to make an starting role quickly, ass.um- more than a good word. · "It'll be a great feeling,'' · · unannounced visit. ing he doesn t have a long With that problem MJ!ualuga said. "We talked their biggest need. Palmer got batiered last Alexander called Smith on contract .negotiation . The addressed,.the Bengals went and he'd play around saying, year because the line could- Thursday morning and said . Bengills lost right tackle for · another Southern 'I'm trying to get one ofyou n't protect him. He broke his he was. o,n his way to Stacy Andrews to California linebacker in the (Southern Cal) linebackers nose in the preseason and Alabama to . check his Philadelphia in free agency, second round, looking to to come and play with us,' needed · surgery, . then weight. and left tackle Levi' Jones improve their anemic pass whether. it's Brian Cushing sprained his ankle and tore a "I was really caught off- . has been limited by a series rusb. Rey Maualuga will be or Clay Matthews or myself. hgament and tendon in his . guard,'.' Smith said, "I was- . of injuries the last few years. reunited with former USC lt .actually happened ." Prep Track and Field Roundup . The Reds broke the game 9peD with a six-run fifth. Votto hit a three.run double just out ~f the reach ·of lunging first llaseman · Casey Kotchman. ~'liDdon Phillips followed · with run-scoring single and ~ruce capped the inning with His second homer of the game !WI fifth of the season. It was his third . multihomer game and ftrst this.season, · Bruce's homer lrnocked Kawakami (1-3) out having given up eight hits and eight runs with a walk and a strikeSTAFF REPORTS out. The 33~yeat'Oid rOokie MOSSPORTSeMYD\ICISeNTHL.COM gght-hander from Japan has lpst his last three starts after MARIETIA - The Blue s!arting his big league career with a win owr Washington Angels were unstoppable Saturdi\Y as they all but on Aprilll. the Marietta Owings held Atlanta to IWO swept hils and five baserunners Invitational, taking top through the first five innings. spots in more than a handful a Blue ·Angels fly high at · Marietta ---r-: _L_ ' broadcilsterJoe Tail said. James gave them plenty to cheer about early, especially on a spectacular dunk, and ignited more "M·V"P!'' chants by a slam that put the Cavs ahead 86-69. In the final minutes of the game, "Let's Co Cavs!" chants could easily be heard a~ frustr~ted fans of the p io • ted IS n. ex• · Rasheed · . ":allace was scon;less, rruss.mg all seven of h1s shots, m what was probably his last game with the Piston.s unless they make a .stunnjng move and re-sign h1m as a free . agent. Wallace's . and Allen Iverson's contracts will · the Pistons' books ·come off this summer, making them potentially a major player' in the offseason. Iverson was acquired from the Denver . Nuggets for Chauncey Billups early in the season·. and the short. . f ,. tenn •!Dpact WI!,S aw u1 •• or the P•stons, tran~formmg them frQill a po~s..ble ~on·tender to a defimuve dlsaster ~ . . ~n the1r final garne, reserve Wtii .Bynum scored a career playoff-high 22 and Rodney Stuckey had 14 points. Delonte West scored I 2 for the Cavs. first, placing a 51.30 finish. time of 5100, and the other of events. For the distance events, in the 4x200 meier relay with The standouts for Gallia Adkins and a time of I:50. · . Ac!l,demy' ranged team- Lauren wide. · McKenna Warner took first The Blue Angel 4x800 Starting wjth the I00 and second place finishes meter relay squad of Watner, meter dash, sprinters Alexis with times of 5:36 and 5:42, Baker, Barnes. and P. Adkins · took first in theirevent,clockGeiger and Kara Jackson repsectively. took first and second place ln the 3200 meter run, ing in at 10: 13.40. On the field Gallia finishes, clocking in times Peyton Adkins and Genna of 12.90 and 13.10, respec- Baker showed their Blue Academy also excelled. Angel speed and stamina. Taking fi~t place in the tively. . The 200 meter sprinters Adkins took first in the event discus throw was Allie also performed well with with a time of 12:04, Baker Troester who reached a disJackson and Tonia Logan ·finished fourth behind her lance of 117'00, Troester's placing for the Blue Angels. teammate with a 13:23.70run. fellow Angel Natalie Close Logan swept the event with Samantha Burnes took took third in the event with a first place finish of 26.60 fi..St in the 800 meter tun, _ a throw of 85'06. and teammate Logan took setting a new school record . The throwers were also . third with a time of 28.40. . for Gallia Academy with a successful iii the shot put with Troester taking first in Following that, teammate time of 2:21.70. Galli a's relay teams were the event with a throw of Brea Close took a success35'02.5, and teammate ful first place spot in the no slouche~either. The team of Close, Logan, Close taking second place I00 meter hurdles with a time of 16.90, Close contin- Jackson and Geiger took two with a distance of 34' 10. 'l'roester took her athletiued her success into the 300 first place finishes- one in meter hurdles, again. taking the 4xl00 meter relay with a cism into the high jump where she finished in second place with a height of 4' 10. Geiger was unstoppable in the long jump event, taking first place with a dis· tance of 17'01.50. Gallia Academy's team effort brought them the first place finish with a point total of 1785. The Blue Devils weren't too shabby at the meet either. With a fourth place finish overall, the boys of Gallia Academy placed in many events and. made a strong presence at the invitational. For the I00 meter dash, Devils Austin Wilson and Corey Straight took top spots. Wilson finished flfSI in the event with a time of PIIIIM SM Roundup. Bl �• PageA6 OHIO . The Daily Sentinel Monday, 27,2009 Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside NfLdnft, Page Bl Nedpnlcbts,B6 • Ohio boy's swine .flu matches. deadly Mexican strain Bv COLUMBUS (AP) -An Students who lived io end-of-year college block · nearby houses threw party spiraled out of control from windows to f the as pohce fired pellets and flames. Video shows stuused pepper spray to break dents huddled on a roof, up hundreds of rioting stu- escaping into a second-story dents who sparked a string window as a line of about of street fires at Kent State 25 police, their faces University. masked by plastic shields, Video .posted on the . fonns near the flames. Internet shows students Choruses of boos were hurling furnitUre and street captured on video as fire; signs into the flames on fighters doused the fires, Saturday night as a SWAT and students cheered as oth-. team in riot gear converged ers quickly ran back into the on the crowd. Kent police street to spark more. · said the party grew violent Officers tried to chase stuafter one reveler was arrest- dents 11way from the street ed and students began pelt. and shot them with paint ins officers with .bottles, balls and pepper spray, bncks and rocks: Wolford said. Many stuIt was the first violent dents ignored orders to clash between Kent State leave, hiding behind houses students and police in years. and peeking out to see what In I970, four Kent State siu- was happening, he said. dents were killed by Ohio · "When police fi!St .started National Guard troops dur- making their little charge ing a campus protest of the down College Avenue, they invasion of Cambodia, yelled, 'Get in your houses · ."They were humin~ pret- · or we'll arrest you,'" ty much everything,' said Wolford said. "When one police dispatcher Rosemarie student stayed on his lawn, Mosher. "They were throw- two officers sprinted at him ing stop signs on the fires, and just kind of grabbed him they were throwing chairs, forcefully and arrested him." couches, tree branches. On Sunday morning, Basically anything they splotches of paint · stained could get their hands on/' nearby houses, and shards At least 64 students were of glass littered the grass arrested, and several officers and pavement. · suffered minor injuries, ''The cops were being Mosher said. Students gath-. nice, and two minutes later ered on front porches at we were shot by rubber bulabout 8:30 p.m. and began lets for no reason,'' junior spilling into the streets on Jamie Farrell told the unithe unusually warm evening. versity's student newspaper. When officers ordered the The riot was mostly over crowd to disperse, students by 10 p.m., when more than built piles of couches, suit- two dozen police and fire cases and other debris and vehicles surrounded the area. lit them on fire. There were Kent State spokesman at least four fires blazing in Tom Neumann satd the stuthe middle of the street, dents' behavior 'is inexcus. Mosher said. able and the university is The · students led the awaiting more ififonnation police down .the road start- from police. mg fires, said Ben Wolford, "Obviously, thin~s got alit-. . an editor at the campus tie bit out of hand,' Neumann newspaper who witnessed . said. The university has not the riot. , received any reports of ''They were going .into . injured students, he said. · . their ho'uses and bringing Wolford said most stuout office chairs," he said. dents believe the violence ."Someone sa,i4 they threw a · probably co.uld have been flat-screen TV'on the fire." ·avoided. ·. MEGHAN BARR ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER COLUMBUS The .... :··, . swine flu virus that 'ickened a 9-year-old Ohio boy is the same strain a:; the on~ that has killed up to 86 people in Mexico, an emer~ency official said Sunday. Laboratory rests by the .-. ~ Ohio Department of Health 1\lld the Centers for Di,ease Control and Prevention con-~· ·,. fllOled the case matches the ·p··· deadly strain , said Lorain County Emergency Management Agency spol\esman Clifton Barnes. Health department · spokesman Robert Jennings said the boy has a mild case of the disease and is recovering at his home in Elyria, in northern Ohio's Lorain County. The child's name was not released. The third-grader visited several Mexican cities while · ~ ~~ on vacation with his family Ohio Governor Ted f'trickland, left, answers questions as Ohio Department of Health j>efore ending the trip in Director Dr: Alvin Jackson looks on during a news conference about a confirmed case of Mexico City, Barnes said. swine flu in Ohio at the Ohio Department of Health in Columbus on Sunday. "He went to a fair, he went to a farm, he went 'to Tuesday through Thursday sympto'ms, including a sore Symptoms of the swine VISit family around last week add bejlan receiv- throat and body aches, flu virus closely resemble Mexico," Bames'said. ing treatment on Friday, Jennings said. His family those of the seasonal flu and The boy, who returned . said Dr. Alvin Jac!<son, the members are being tested include fever, weakness, from Mexico within the past director of the Ohio for the disease, but they cur, coughing and Jack of two weeks, started feeling Department of Health. rently are in good health, appetite. · sick on Wednesday, Barries · Jackson and Gov. Ted Jennings said. He did not Federal health officials said. He was treated for flu Strickland spoke at a news know if tbe child or his fam- said Sunday that 20 cases of symptoms at a city health conference Sunday, ily had direct contact with swine flu have been report: clinic, where an astute nurse announcing that shipments p1gs while they were in ed so far across the U.S. in New York, Ohio, Kansas, practitioner began asking of the antiviral drugs Mexico. questions and realized he Relenza and Tamiflu would City health officials have Texas and California. might have swine flu, arrive from the federal gov- sent out an advisory to par- Patients have ranged in age Barnes said. ernment\ Strategic ents at Ely Elementary, and from 9 to over 50. At least The child is a student at Ely National Stockpile as early parents can call a phone t~o were hospitalized. All Elementary School, accord- as Tuesday. The drugs are bank with any questions recovered or are recovering. ing to a statement posted being sent in case the out- regarding the illness. In Mexico, health offi. A message left Sunday cials say a strain of swine Sunda~ on the Elyria City . break spreads; Jackson said. Health District's Web site. The child in Elyira dis- with the school was. not flu has sickened more. than : He attended school from played typical seasonal flu immediately returned. 1,000 poople. . Veteran Rio educator,retires this spring STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM : RIO GRANDE - After ~7 years of teaching, Charles Withee will retire this spring. The Rio Grande resident .)lnd Pomeroy native taught for 46 years . for the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College and. one year at the former Rutland High School. - Withee has always loved teaching, and his love of education started when he was ,a student. · "I had some really great teachers when I was in school," Withee said. Pomeroy · High School teachers Forrest Ward. and )\sa · Hoskins in particular had a ·big impact on him. After hi$h school , Withee enrolled m Rio Grande, where he was particularly impressed by Professor .Francis Burdell. · : "I thought Rio Grande was wonderful," Withee !'aid. He enjoyed his teachers and the other students, feli very comfortable on campus. . After graduating in 1961 with a degree in math/sci: · ence education, he taught for . one year at Rutland High School before taking a teaching position at Rio Grande. He enjoyed teaching on campus right from the beginning, and that love of teaching just continued to grow over the years. He has always relished the opportunity to work with the students, get to know them and have an impact on their lives by assisting them with their educations. · "Nothing in society really l;ompares with what a col' lege educatim\ does for a boy or a girl," Withee said. "There is nothing else that ~an have that type of impact on their lives." : Rio Graride ProvostJVice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Barbara Hatfield . said that Withee is an outstanding professor who cares about his students and inspires them. · · "When I first came to Rio Grande , it was to teach mathematics. Mr. Withee is one of the reasons that 1 took the job. From my first association with him, I saw and • t}ects -'Colilllless former studenfs ·last 46 years, and Rio and colleagues, but he has Grande students, faculty not been · able to keep up and staff have been even •.,with.. SPill~ of !hem as he · ·prouder ro have him on would have liked to. campus. · Now · that he is retiring, Withee plans td~et in touch with these · · fnends, and recpnneet witll them, He also plans on " being involved in the Rio Grande Alumni .Association, artd ' This mothers day, a heartfelt hopes to encourage other · alumni to;be involved in ihc; .. coll.ege~ . attend campu~ event~ • and su11port Rio Charlet Withee Grande·in different ways,. could b~ the best gift you could a person who reaily cares . The Wlthees have already ever give y()ur m()ther. about the students that he established a scholarship fund, the Withee encounters. He not only Don't miss this opportunity to say it. taught math but he also pro- Scholarship, in honor of vided guidance and inspira- their parents. Mary's mothTo be published tion to his students," er, Hazel Booth Duffy, ~raduated from Rio Grande Hatfield ~aid. "Rarely do I Sunday, May lOth walk through the Kidd Math m 1925. The scholarship 1x3 Greeting $10 and Science Center without helps area students attend seeing Mr. Withee counsel- Rio Grande each year, ing or working math prob- which makes Charles and lems a student. His presence Mary Withee very proud. . When he retires., Withee will be missed in the math department at Rio Grande." also plans to spend time · Withee and his · wife, with his two scins and two · . Mary, live in the village of grdndsons' who all live in Rio Grande and have the area, and with his father, (Your Mother's enjoyed living and working Charles M. Withee, 90, who Name) in a college community. lives in Pomeroy. "My dad is a big inspiraThey both were able to walk to work . at times , because tion to anyone who will lisLove, Adam, Evan while Charles Withee ten to him," Withee said. He worked for the university, added that his father always and .Cameron Mary Withee worked for stressed to him how imporRio . Grande Elementary tant it was that he receive an Rodgers education , and that message School. One thing he loves about has made a big impact on . teaching at Rio Grande is the his life . Withee has stressed that . students. and how hard they work at their educations. importance with his own Many of the Rio Grande stu- students, and helped them in dents are pulling themselves countless ways. · He also up by the bootstraps and taught the children of many earning their .educations .so of his former students, and that they can improve their he has been able to see how liv.es , Withee said . · a Rio Grande education has "TheX are rich in other helped their families. senses,' he added . Charles Withee has been Deadline for lhls Spec lot Mothe1~1 EloyTrttllllols Over the years, Withee. proud to be part of that Rio . Wednesday, Mov 6, 2009 Flit oullhe form below ond drop off tho poym1111tlo has become friends ·with Grande education for the The DOlly Sentlnei"Molher's Day'' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 . .. ., · 7~ . ~~. The Daily Sentinel . ' ' .Keeping M.e.igs. ·.. ,) County . inform~q • '. ' .. • • I lI Mather's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Your Nama (s) 1 I I l I I I City, Stille, Zip I Phone, I . I . Subscribe today • 992·2155 I'IWW.mydallysentlnel.com ,, r-------------·-1';3G'~ieii:~iil~~:o0'-;__,._ ~~-~ The Daily Sentinel ·. . Happy Mother's Day . ' I I Ads Must Be Prepaid Make Check• Sentinel -------~----------------------------~ I • ' .. Monday,April27,2009 '· ~·=~ ,._h.,._.,.Gdlo_ · LeBron lifts Cavs past Pistons an~ into 2nd round AUBURN HILLS, Mich.· route to its first NBA finals •mbln . '(AP) LeBron James appe~nce and was elimi~ vo. l'«fellllltoc:l<Olg, &p.m · earned a break. . . n~ted by the event.ual ~ham=~.~~p~:'"' .boJamndses hadand .3.6 polO~, 13 plOD Bostond Cell ws. m. the Polnt~atRa;a-.&:;JOp.m. re u . eJght .asSISts to second roun last year. Rlvor vo~ooy '"· Fairland, 5 pm. lead the Clev~land Cavaliers . :tne Cavs will face. th~ ~~..:;:m. to a ~-7~ · vrctmy over ~ . 'lf~J!l~Cf of~ Atlanta-Miatnt • 8oflbo!ll . Detrot~ Pts.tons on Sunday, sj!ries, which !he lfeat lead =~~~11:!;l',o~l;,m,;,. 'Swee~mg the Eastern 271 ~ea<hllg rnto Monday Mo9va. -1Jo.Vorll, &p.m. Con erence first-round mght s garue at ~~me. Th~ . Plliri-81Falowolug8<Uh,5p.m. series. . best-of-seven senes could ~ Valoy va. Fairland, 5 p.m. The 'g&"seeded Cavs· end as late as Sun·day M•y Watwne w. South Gdla, 5 p.m. ' .., SouthOm va.l.lllor, s p.m. migltt be o for more than a 3. · . . . ,.,.. ..... _ · • week,waiting for'Atlanta or. Detroit. was in the confer=~.\~~':~ ll1villllblal Miamj to advance. · en~ finals the !)asuix years, ,...,. 1 · Delfoit, . meanwhile, · will the lonJest such streak in the GalllaAcademyva. . _, ol;30p.m: ~ .have its longes~ offseason NBA smce the.' LoS Angeles DIMI'IR since · 2001; and 11bout · $20 Lakers' · run two · decades • ...,.., , million ip salary-cap .space age;~: The Pistons, the onl.Y 5 E.utornAcademy atWahama, p.m. ·5 p.m. . • . to . rebuild a. once-,proud Eastern Conference·team tn Gallla va. Falllancl, !ltlgow. Aieundor,5p.m. team. · · the .PIJ!yoffs for an eighth _ , Pleuantot Roane County. &'p.m. Jatnes made 1tis first four straJaht year, had advanced f11vor Valley vo.lronton Sl. Joe, 5 p.m. · Iud'mg a wm · d- m · eac "h of th e previous seven Waharna ••· e..~ern, s p.m. · sbots ...,- mc Boulhorn ·~ Soulh..=Jr· 5 p.m. · mill dunk. He hel~ut the postseasons. Eoole~.-d:~· 6 p.m. .. Pistons away for g . with a James worked up a sweat GaJua va.FOirllncl.5p.m. 16-6 run midway through 2 hours ~fore tipoff, shootva.~:!.~.T·. the third 9uarter. ' mg 3"po.•i!ters fr.oom .everv wa'i.':."!i:£a':,;;;~:;;,~p.m. Mo Wtlliams scored a angle, drivmg agamstlmaglSoulhe<n "\=:.:u=:..p.m. . career · playoff•high 24 for na:JY defenders for. du1,1ks Eoolern va. Soulh Gallla 4:30p.m. the Cavs. an ; pull ups . and leam.ng GanlaAcademy ·aiJod<lon,4:30p.m. Detroit's: Antonio · agamst the a1r to practice ~ntPitlllntaiUndoaVMannlnvlttal McDyess had 26 points, low-post moves. ·. ==~~~rlb,rg lnvllalonll tying a career playoff high. When James joined his · (1101'• Only)4:30 p.m · James has ·led the Cavs teammates for pregame . Gallla Acadtnly · Tonnlo intl}. the playoffs the past warmu~s.. Cleveland fans a1 Jadelon. 4:30p.m. , • • ...our years, wmrung at 1east :seeme to · outnumber Wtdottclly Ag11 II one series el)Ch time. Detroit ~upport~rs and he ' B-1 Cleveland lost to the waved h1s arms m the air to &ultm at Parkertllurg SoU111, Marlena COllege. 7 p.m. Pistons in the second round encourage them to be even Galia Academy II Jadelon, 5 p.m. of the 2006 playoffs, .got louder. ~Valley vt. SoU1I1 Poln~ 5 p.m. "It's· great to . be in past them the next year in ' 8oftbOU Gf]lla ~ · a1 JJctceon, 5 p.m. . the conference finals en Cleveland. ,:• Cavs radio Al\'erValloy VI. SOUtn Poln~ 5 p.in. . . . . . . . 27 . .= ':'.'::;, -.v • . ·' MolgiHa Wenama al Alllont, 5 p.m. Southern 11 Polnl Plf...nl, 5 p.m. Bruce hits two nomers to back Owings frrst win •..~INCINNATI (AP) - Jay t;lruce · homered twice and drove in four runs, Micah Owillgs earned his first win in nearly a year with · seven strong innings and the Cincinnati Reds · beat the Atlllltta Braves 8-2 on SlUiday.. Joey Votto had two doubles and three RBis to help the RePs salvage the finale of the three.game series after losing the first two. :Owings (1-2), acquired in !hi: trade that sent Adam Duim 10 Arizona, also had two hits . while .earning hfs tirstwi.n in 15 appearances, including II star!$, since a 9-3 . win at Atlanta fur Arizona May 25. ·. The right-hander, who was 0-9 withan8.53 ERA in that span, limited the Braves to six hits · lind one nm with three walks and six strikeouts Slioday. ·· · · Former Reds catcher David Ross broke up Owings' shutout bid with a Solo horne run with one out in the sev. enth. The .R,eds, w~Jo sccired three more runs Sunday for Owings than they tolllled in his fi!St two . starts, avoided their fust three.game skid of the season and cost the Braves their first four'gatne winning streak. · : Atlanta . starter Kenshin . Kawakami held the. Reds hitless and limited !hem to just two baserunners until Joey Votto lined adouble down the right•field lin!: with one out in the fourth inning. An out later, Bruce ·hit an opposite-field home run to left, . • Bruce has gotten at least one hit in all six starts since missing three consecutive starts with a bruised right hand. · · AP PhotO Cleveland Cavaliers foiWard LeBron James (23), shoota .as Detroit Pistons guard Richard Hamilton (32) defends in the first quarter of a firsl·round NBA playoff basketball game Sunday in Auburn Hills,, Mich. · Bengals weigh OT Andre Smith, then draft him , CINCINNATI (AP) - passing elboW in the first Two days before \he draft, three games of the regular the Cmcinnati Bengals. season. called offensive tackle . The elbow · injury forced Andre Smitll and told him to him to miss a dozen games, get ready for a · ~urprise visit but healep without surgery. , to his home in Binningham, Heading into the draft; .the Ala., one that would involve Bengals knew there was getting on a scale. oni,Y one way to go with When tl!e junior tackle the1r top pick. It had to be an weighed in 111 337 · pounds, offensive linemim. only slightly higher than his But, which one? playing we1ght, the Bengals Smith was considered one were sold. The huge Uneman of the best, able to push peowith some big questions pie l!f'Ound with his · .long about maturity . would be arms and 6-foot-4, 330.their first-round draft pick. . pound frame. The questions · Cincinnati took Smith started when he was suswith the sixtll overall pick pe'nded for the Sugar Bowl, on Saturday, bringing in a·lot reportedly for having of gilih to 'help protect quar- improper dealings with an terback Carson Palmer. The agent, which he denied .. junior from Alabama ·gave At the NFL combine, · teams some second thoughts teams asked him about the when he left tQe scouting suspension . . Smi.th · then combine unannounced in raised a whole new set of February. · · questions by leaving .the 1\vo months. of visits, combine unexpectedly with. . . . . AP photo including that surprise one .out giving-notice or ex plana- · .Cincinnati Bangals NFL Draft first-round p1ck And.re Sm1th, nght, from Alabama, h~>lds his on Thursday from offensive tion to the league, His Jersey ~Ith head coach M11rv1n Lewis, left, dunng a news c~>nference at Paul Brown line coach Paul Alexa,rider, weight . fluctuations also Stadium, Sunday. · . convinced the Bengals to made some scouts leery. make Sniith the first offen- · The Bengals liked his n't.expecting it, It went real~ Smith's main job will be linebacker Keith Rivers, sive tackle , they've · talc;en · blocking ability and singled ly welL A lot of people say I protecting Palmer, whom he who was the· Bengals' top with a. top pick since Levi h!m out as their potential top tend .to blow .up in the off- met in another une~pected pick last year. Jones in 2002. ' · . p1ck - Alexander texted season. I was 337 (pounds) encounter. When he got on The Bengals liked "We~ve ·really liked him him almost daily besides . when coach Alexander his flight for a predraft Maualuga so much that they a.nd wanted .just to make attending his workouts. Still, weighed me," . . .workout in Cincinnati, considered taking him in the sure,'' coach Marvin Lewis they wanted make sure they Tltat was. only seven Smith saw Palmer sitting firsl round if they traded said, '!This is a big pick for weren't making a bi~ mis- pounds over his playing across the aisle, down from the sixth spot us, .and we wanted to make take by taking him wtth the weight. It was enough to "l told him, 'Put in a t~ood They ~ol some insights clinch the·deal, · word for me;'" Smith sa1d. a.bout htm from Rivers, who sure this is the right person sixth overall pick. for us." · So, ~wis told his offenSmith could move into a Smith's weight was worth will be his teammate again. · His big proportions fit sive line coach to make an starting role quickly, ass.um- more than a good word. · "It'll be a great feeling,'' · · unannounced visit. ing he doesn t have a long With that problem MJ!ualuga said. "We talked their biggest need. Palmer got batiered last Alexander called Smith on contract .negotiation . The addressed,.the Bengals went and he'd play around saying, year because the line could- Thursday morning and said . Bengills lost right tackle for · another Southern 'I'm trying to get one ofyou n't protect him. He broke his he was. o,n his way to Stacy Andrews to California linebacker in the (Southern Cal) linebackers nose in the preseason and Alabama to . check his Philadelphia in free agency, second round, looking to to come and play with us,' needed · surgery, . then weight. and left tackle Levi' Jones improve their anemic pass whether. it's Brian Cushing sprained his ankle and tore a "I was really caught off- . has been limited by a series rusb. Rey Maualuga will be or Clay Matthews or myself. hgament and tendon in his . guard,'.' Smith said, "I was- . of injuries the last few years. reunited with former USC lt .actually happened ." Prep Track and Field Roundup . The Reds broke the game 9peD with a six-run fifth. Votto hit a three.run double just out ~f the reach ·of lunging first llaseman · Casey Kotchman. ~'liDdon Phillips followed · with run-scoring single and ~ruce capped the inning with His second homer of the game !WI fifth of the season. It was his third . multihomer game and ftrst this.season, · Bruce's homer lrnocked Kawakami (1-3) out having given up eight hits and eight runs with a walk and a strikeSTAFF REPORTS out. The 33~yeat'Oid rOokie MOSSPORTSeMYD\ICISeNTHL.COM gght-hander from Japan has lpst his last three starts after MARIETIA - The Blue s!arting his big league career with a win owr Washington Angels were unstoppable Saturdi\Y as they all but on Aprilll. the Marietta Owings held Atlanta to IWO swept hils and five baserunners Invitational, taking top through the first five innings. spots in more than a handful a Blue ·Angels fly high at · Marietta ---r-: _L_ ' broadcilsterJoe Tail said. James gave them plenty to cheer about early, especially on a spectacular dunk, and ignited more "M·V"P!'' chants by a slam that put the Cavs ahead 86-69. In the final minutes of the game, "Let's Co Cavs!" chants could easily be heard a~ frustr~ted fans of the p io • ted IS n. ex• · Rasheed · . ":allace was scon;less, rruss.mg all seven of h1s shots, m what was probably his last game with the Piston.s unless they make a .stunnjng move and re-sign h1m as a free . agent. Wallace's . and Allen Iverson's contracts will · the Pistons' books ·come off this summer, making them potentially a major player' in the offseason. Iverson was acquired from the Denver . Nuggets for Chauncey Billups early in the season·. and the short. . f ,. tenn •!Dpact WI!,S aw u1 •• or the P•stons, tran~formmg them frQill a po~s..ble ~on·tender to a defimuve dlsaster ~ . . ~n the1r final garne, reserve Wtii .Bynum scored a career playoff-high 22 and Rodney Stuckey had 14 points. Delonte West scored I 2 for the Cavs. first, placing a 51.30 finish. time of 5100, and the other of events. For the distance events, in the 4x200 meier relay with The standouts for Gallia Adkins and a time of I:50. · . Ac!l,demy' ranged team- Lauren wide. · McKenna Warner took first The Blue Angel 4x800 Starting wjth the I00 and second place finishes meter relay squad of Watner, meter dash, sprinters Alexis with times of 5:36 and 5:42, Baker, Barnes. and P. Adkins · took first in theirevent,clockGeiger and Kara Jackson repsectively. took first and second place ln the 3200 meter run, ing in at 10: 13.40. On the field Gallia finishes, clocking in times Peyton Adkins and Genna of 12.90 and 13.10, respec- Baker showed their Blue Academy also excelled. Angel speed and stamina. Taking fi~t place in the tively. . The 200 meter sprinters Adkins took first in the event discus throw was Allie also performed well with with a time of 12:04, Baker Troester who reached a disJackson and Tonia Logan ·finished fourth behind her lance of 117'00, Troester's placing for the Blue Angels. teammate with a 13:23.70run. fellow Angel Natalie Close Logan swept the event with Samantha Burnes took took third in the event with a first place finish of 26.60 fi..St in the 800 meter tun, _ a throw of 85'06. and teammate Logan took setting a new school record . The throwers were also . third with a time of 28.40. . for Gallia Academy with a successful iii the shot put with Troester taking first in Following that, teammate time of 2:21.70. Galli a's relay teams were the event with a throw of Brea Close took a success35'02.5, and teammate ful first place spot in the no slouche~either. The team of Close, Logan, Close taking second place I00 meter hurdles with a time of 16.90, Close contin- Jackson and Geiger took two with a distance of 34' 10. 'l'roester took her athletiued her success into the 300 first place finishes- one in meter hurdles, again. taking the 4xl00 meter relay with a cism into the high jump where she finished in second place with a height of 4' 10. Geiger was unstoppable in the long jump event, taking first place with a dis· tance of 17'01.50. Gallia Academy's team effort brought them the first place finish with a point total of 1785. The Blue Devils weren't too shabby at the meet either. With a fourth place finish overall, the boys of Gallia Academy placed in many events and. made a strong presence at the invitational. For the I00 meter dash, Devils Austin Wilson and Corey Straight took top spots. Wilson finished flfSI in the event with a time of PIIIIM SM Roundup. Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, April 27, 2009 Monday, April 27, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~rtbune. ~ Mangini, Kokinis help Browns draft smart taleni BEREA. Ohio (AP) - n01happen. mations.Manginidescribedthe Whether they" re • any better And the Browns still have sometimes intense session as a remain> to be seen. The twoqlllllterbat'ks: BrndyQuinn "full-day job interview." Cle,eland Browns definitely and Derek Anderson, who will . "We're n01 giving them a got brighter in the NFL draft. begin their competition for the tour of the facility and letting In their fm.t foray together at starting job in June. them watch the highlight picking college talent, gener.~ Mangini said he doesn't video," he said. manager George Kokinis and exp!X-1 to have a starter named Mack wa~ given a series of mach Eric Mangini factored in by the time training camp questions to answer. brdins along with brawn while opens in July. "A 101 of other teams will fly ..electing well-rounded players Mack, a California kid with you out and just kind of meet for the first phase of their Ohio roots, wasn't the only and greet and see your personrebuilding project with the Browns' draft selection with ality," Mack said. "Here, they Browns. impressive academic creden- explained plays to me, dislnii;)Beginning with California tials. ed me with aliother interview center - and gradua1e - Alex Wide receiver Brian Robiskie and then had me come back Mack with the No. 21 overaU was a finalist for the Draddy, a and see how much I rernempick. the Browns added players two-time Academic All- bered. They wanted to see if I who didn't just run, tackle and American and glllduated in llie was actually a sman guy." block during their stellar col- top 2 pe~ceQt of Ohio Srare's · So how did he do? lege careers. These guys hit business school dass. Mohamed "He did well," Mangini said. opponents, and the books. Massaquoi,anotherwi(lereceiv-. "He did really well." Dumb jocks need no1 apply. er, already has a psychol~JSY. Mack's father, Steve, played In Cleveland. a slow time in the ' degree from Geclrgja• .Hawwi basketball at Baldwin Walface 40-yarddashcanbecompensat- linebacker David Veikune College. a long. TO .run from ed by a 4.0 grade' point average. earned academic honors. . the Browns' facility. Mack Sl!id · The Browns might not be CornerbaCk Don Carey wenr his dad predi~ he would be ready to unseat the Super Bowl to Norfolk Stare but only after drafted by Cleveland. ·. champion Pittsburgh Steelers turning down a scholarship "He wa~ like, 'You're going just yet, but they could proba- offer from Yale, where he was to be a Brown,"' Mack said. bly take them in a crossword accepted but couldn't afford "Hewasjustguessing.Heeither puzzle challenge. the tuition. He's foui credits got lucky or he's pretty smart." "I'm not saying I'm a shy of a degree in building conLike father, like son, who but the 6-foot, 228-pouilder genius."· said Mack. who struction technology: earned his degree from was overshadowed by . teamrecendy received the Draddy For Mangini to get the Berkeley in legal studies. · · mates Brian Cushing, Rey Tl?,\'hy, given to college foot- Browns turned around, he · Asked what he Can do with it, balls top scholar ~ete. ·:1 needs players who can grasp Mack quipped. "play football." M.aualuga and Clay Mattllews. think I work.hard. l think that s . his system quickly. The learnAfter passing on USC's "They definitely have the reflected mtile school work." .· ing curve needs to be minimal. hyped trio of linebackers in the spodight, but they made me a Mack said the Browns put first two rounds; the Browns better player and upped my After bein~ the . league's buste~"t teru:n m the drdfi on him through a unique interview used their fourth-round . pick game," Maiava said. Saturday ~~~three trndes, the durin/:e~:rcent pre-9ntft visit to (No. ·104 overall) on a lesser With the fust of three sixthBrowns dtdn t make a move their · quarters. known Trojans linebacker:.·· round picks, the I;lrowns while a~ding two defens!ve While meeting with Kaluka Maiava. nabbed Carey, who was SO backs, a linebacker and runmng Cleveland line coach George The · · nephew . · of excited about receiving a letter back on Sunday. . Warhop and others, Mack was actor/wrestler Dwayne "The from Kokinis before the draft The expected trnde of Wide tested on his ability to remem- Rock" Johnson, Maiava that he framed it. rece1ver Brayton Edwands dtd ber play calls and blocking for- recorded 66 tackles last season, Cleveland cloSed the ftrst West Virginia QB Roundup drafted by Dolphins fromPageBl DAVIE, Fla. (AP) - The for 4,480 yards at West Miami Dolphins now haYe a ·Virginia, where he had a 34quarterback to run their 8 record as a starter and wildcay offense: West became the first quarterback Virginia's Pat White. to start four bowl victories. And Miami won't limit He directed· a S(lread White to one part of the offense.similar to the wtldcat playbook. and is well aware that the The most .Prolific running Dolphins made a big splash quarterback m major-college last year with their version of history, White was a surprise the single wing. · pick by the Dolphins in the "I definilely watched the second round of the NFL Dolphins," be said. "It kind draft Saturday. . of reminded . me of West General manager Jeff Virginia a little bit - get the . Ireland said White will like- defense going one way and ly . anchor the wildcat and shoot somebody out the · could eventually compete other way. It keeP.s ·the for the starting quarterback defense on their toes. ' . job. That means he'll chalLast Jear the Dolphins lenge Chad Henne for the average 6.4 yards per ~lay role of heir apparent to Chad in the wildcat with e1ght Pennington. touchdowns in 91 plays, ''I don't think you can including scores covering have too many good players 62,53 and 51 yards. . at that position," Ireland . Miami might also , find said. "Pat White has an room for White in the receiv• unusual set of skills that can ing · corps, · where . depth is help us.. We're creative thin. He worked out as a enough as a coaching staff wideout for NFL teams leadthat he'll be able to enhance ing up to the draft. our offense in a multitude of While White is optimistic ways." he can find a role in pros, White could be an ideal Davis figures .he can make a triggerman for the wildcat, a big difference as a rookie. variation of the single wing "My expectations will be that rejuvenated the to be the defensive player of Dolphins'offense last season the year in the National to help them reach the play- Football League ,'' he s.aid. offs for the first time m The Dolphins expect seven years. Davis and Smith to upgrade "I guess I fit fairly well in a secondary that ranked 25th the wildcat," Whtte said. in the league against the pass "Hopefully that will be my last year and lost starting ~uickest way on the field. cornerback Andre Goodman . I m excited and happy to be in free agency. Davis worked out for the a part of it." Ireland denied the selec- Dolphins and said he tion of White meant runnirfg recetved favorable feedback back Ronnie Brown is on the from the team's' football tniding block. Brown took czar, Bill Pan:ells. the snaps in the wildcat last "(He said) I lit the style of year. . their defense with physical ..We're not looking to play and being aggressive," trade Ronnie Brown," Davis said. "I consider Ireland said. "Pat is goin~ to myself a complete comer. be the element of surpnse. My strength is coming up to You can put him at receiver tackle and being physical in at use Ronnie in the wildcat run SupPOrt." still. There are a lot of things · Davts would have bee!) you can do when you have drafted higher if not for congreat athletes." cems about his attitude and The Dolphins devoted work ethic. Illinois coach their other first-day picks to Ron Zook briefly demoted the . secondary, choosing Davis to second string last Illinois cornerback Vontae year but touts' him as an Davis with the 25th selection excellent NFL prospect. in the first round. then "People have their opinadding Utah defensive back ions." Davis said. Sean Smith with their sec- . ''Everybody who knows ond second-round chpice. Vontae knows I'm a great The Dolphins made both person and a .great player. picks mindful of the potent Bill Parcells speaks louder passing attacks they'll face than words. For him to draft this year in the AFC East. me, he knows the type of Tom .Brady is expected to person I am." return for New England, Ireland said Zook reas. ButTalo signed Pro Bowl sured the Dolphins about receiver Tem:ll Owens and Davis' attitude. the Jets uSed their top draft "He's a competitive kid." pic~ to select Southern Cal Ireland said. "He's a gym quarterback Mark Sanchez. rat. He's a good kid. I don't White could help the think we have to worry Dolphins keep up with high- about any integrity probscoring opponents. He ran lems." ' • 11.90, followed by Straight's third place finish of 12.00. Wilson also added points for GaUia Academy in his fourth place finish in the 200 meter dash, clockfug in at 24.60. . The relay teams were successul as well, taking top spots in three of the relays. The squad of Austin Wtlson, Ethan Moore, Tyier Campbell aitd .Corey Straight took a sec<ll1!i pll!Ce fmish in the 4x 100 me~ ielay with a time of 46.00, ·and a third place finisp ·in ieh 4x200 meter relay with a time of 1:37.40 .. The 4x400 meter relay squad of Moore, Straight, Paolo Astuquipan, and Michael Hackel took fourth in the event, clocking in at 3:51.60. . •. . Setl\: Amos, . the final Gallia Aca~emy · finisher, took foutth in the .800. meter run. racing in. at 2:03.00. Both the Blue An~ls and Devils hope to continue on their success ·and recordbreaking speeds, Thesday at Jackson slatting at 4:30 p.m. RAIDERS MAKE GOOD SHOWING AT ERNIE CHAmN ASHLAND, Ky. - This Saturday the Ernie Chattin Memorial Invitational ·was hqsted in Ashland, Kentucky, and it was not without the taste of Ohio. · . Representing Gallia County. the River Valley track and field team showed up across state lines ready to compete with strength an.d speed. Ready and rearing to go, both the Raiders and Lady Raiders · had top finishes in events, taking fifth place overall -out of the . 18 total schools present. There were many .standout individuals for the Raider . program at the meet, staning with Kayla Smith, the Lady . · Raider hurdler. Smith competed in the I00 meter hurdle, finishing in the second place spot with a time of 16.74. Smith's fellow hurdler, . Sentinel - ~ter Browns gene~ manager . . In One Week With Us tOO!classified~=oytrilxm~oom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PJ.US YOUR NOW ONLINE To Place 'ar:rtbune Sentinel ... caY;~:; (7!~1 10446-2342 (7~~1ro992;~!~6 . Websltes: www.mytlallytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www. mydallyreg~er.com :Jt)en-t' » ~te·r ~ draft. of the Kokinis-Mangini regime by taking San Jose State cornerback Coye FI1Ulcies and Oemson running back James Davis. Francies was dismissed ftom Oregon State in 1J1J7 after ali arrest for possession of a loaded firearm. Those charges were dropped. Davis went to the same Atlanta high' sc.hool as Browns running back Jamal Lewis. · Mangini understands his first draft as Cleveland's coach Will be slapped with a grade in the Monday thru Friday :00 a.m.-to 5:00p.m • days ahead. But it will be somt time before the group can ~ truly judged. . "You can't really evaluate it for two or three years down thli road," he said. ' · However, this groups seem$ · to be off to a nice start. When asked · what he knew about aeveland's .secondary, Carey wasn't sure but plartned to find out. ''Before tonight is over with, I will have my homework done ~" he said. Kody Johnson also· faced a dream-team finished first in second place finish. Johnson the event, clocking in at raced past the 16 other com- 4:33.76 . . petitors to clinch runner-up The ladies success was m the II 0 meter hurdle event transfered to the boys • relay with a time of 16.09. squad who finishetl fourth in With a team effort, the the event, witll a time of .girls of the 4xl00 meter · 3:50.94.TheRaiderscompetrelay squad took secontl ing in the 4x400 relay were place. The Lady Raiders Holliday, Caner, Johnson, clocking in with a time of and Parker Hollingsworth. 55.54 were Stephanie Isaac, Off the track, Katie Roberts JaiNai Fields, Aubrie Rice, made a great showing for and Kayla Smith. River Valley. Roberts threw The boys 4x100 meter with force and strength to a relay team were successful m fust place finish in the discus. their endeavours as well, Roberts' distanCe was 88.{)3; placing third with a time of over a foot farther than the 46,79.The River Valley relay closest competitor. squad was made up of David Roberts also made a sueHolliday, Cody Carter, .cessful · throw in the shot Jobnson, arid Zach Baird. put, taking . fourth in ·the Baird also went on to take event with a throw of 28-00. third in the 400 meter dash, Fellow thrower, Zak Dee! finishing with a time of 53.53. also made a good showing for · River's Johnson proved River Valley, taking foorth in his diversity and agility, the discus with a distance of placing in another event- 121-10. Deel !hen went on to the 300 meter hurdle- fin- a first place finish in the shot ishing with a time of 43.28. pill wtth a throw of 47.{)2, Sprintin~ han:! . for the over two feet fanher than the Lady Ratders, Amanda second place finisher. ." Hager took a fourth place · All the individual. efforts finish in the 200 meter dash · made up the teams' fifth place with a time of 28:45. . finishes- a good showing Hager then joined her fel- . out of the 18 teams fresent. low Lady Raiders Jessica River Valley wil be comHager, Kayla Smith, and peting at the Wheelersburg Kelsey Sands, to compete.in Invitational on Monday, the 4x400 meter relay. The startirig at 4.:30 p.rit. I . HO.W TO WRUl .O I llun · Or Fu To ••00 a.m. hper o-••vm s.z: Noo·n 2 , auetn... Deya Prior To _ Publk:aUon 8unclay Dleplav• 1t00 n.u,.,.ay r.;.r sUnctav- 17H234 $1.00forloroe • Ali •de mUll be prepaid' AD ,., nctlf. .. not SucctNfutAd• Should Include Thue ItaTo Help Get RMponH,. 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(740) =24!!'!5-!!!5334=!!!:!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!! :::::::::::::::::::=== r1, r 11 ,1l)[lt) ,T II•' --·-- the area. we Honoyou- Hllll Apli'llllentl 26~ Colonial Dr!Ve 1113 BldWal, Ohio 45E 14 740446·3344 Offfce Hours M, W1 F 9AM • SPM CLASSIFIED INDEX MONDAY TEI~EVISION GUIDE • gency maintenance, quiet country location close to rrlajor medical facilities. pharmadei. Qrocery stof1!. .. jusl minutes away from . WWW;mydailysentinel.com I IUIJ mon1h ol r.nt. Currently rentlng 1 & 2 BR units Spaclousi(Oor plans, ranch & town· home Myle II<Jing, playground & basketball . court, on-911& laundry lacllity, 24 hr emer· other major shopping In Furnltunt The Daily· Sentinel 1; Clip thla AD and take h with you when you vlsH , �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, April 27, 2009 Monday, April 27, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~rtbune. ~ Mangini, Kokinis help Browns draft smart taleni BEREA. Ohio (AP) - n01happen. mations.Manginidescribedthe Whether they" re • any better And the Browns still have sometimes intense session as a remain> to be seen. The twoqlllllterbat'ks: BrndyQuinn "full-day job interview." Cle,eland Browns definitely and Derek Anderson, who will . "We're n01 giving them a got brighter in the NFL draft. begin their competition for the tour of the facility and letting In their fm.t foray together at starting job in June. them watch the highlight picking college talent, gener.~ Mangini said he doesn't video," he said. manager George Kokinis and exp!X-1 to have a starter named Mack wa~ given a series of mach Eric Mangini factored in by the time training camp questions to answer. brdins along with brawn while opens in July. "A 101 of other teams will fly ..electing well-rounded players Mack, a California kid with you out and just kind of meet for the first phase of their Ohio roots, wasn't the only and greet and see your personrebuilding project with the Browns' draft selection with ality," Mack said. "Here, they Browns. impressive academic creden- explained plays to me, dislnii;)Beginning with California tials. ed me with aliother interview center - and gradua1e - Alex Wide receiver Brian Robiskie and then had me come back Mack with the No. 21 overaU was a finalist for the Draddy, a and see how much I rernempick. the Browns added players two-time Academic All- bered. They wanted to see if I who didn't just run, tackle and American and glllduated in llie was actually a sman guy." block during their stellar col- top 2 pe~ceQt of Ohio Srare's · So how did he do? lege careers. These guys hit business school dass. Mohamed "He did well," Mangini said. opponents, and the books. Massaquoi,anotherwi(lereceiv-. "He did really well." Dumb jocks need no1 apply. er, already has a psychol~JSY. Mack's father, Steve, played In Cleveland. a slow time in the ' degree from Geclrgja• .Hawwi basketball at Baldwin Walface 40-yarddashcanbecompensat- linebacker David Veikune College. a long. TO .run from ed by a 4.0 grade' point average. earned academic honors. . the Browns' facility. Mack Sl!id · The Browns might not be CornerbaCk Don Carey wenr his dad predi~ he would be ready to unseat the Super Bowl to Norfolk Stare but only after drafted by Cleveland. ·. champion Pittsburgh Steelers turning down a scholarship "He wa~ like, 'You're going just yet, but they could proba- offer from Yale, where he was to be a Brown,"' Mack said. bly take them in a crossword accepted but couldn't afford "Hewasjustguessing.Heeither puzzle challenge. the tuition. He's foui credits got lucky or he's pretty smart." "I'm not saying I'm a shy of a degree in building conLike father, like son, who but the 6-foot, 228-pouilder genius."· said Mack. who struction technology: earned his degree from was overshadowed by . teamrecendy received the Draddy For Mangini to get the Berkeley in legal studies. · · mates Brian Cushing, Rey Tl?,\'hy, given to college foot- Browns turned around, he · Asked what he Can do with it, balls top scholar ~ete. ·:1 needs players who can grasp Mack quipped. "play football." M.aualuga and Clay Mattllews. think I work.hard. l think that s . his system quickly. The learnAfter passing on USC's "They definitely have the reflected mtile school work." .· ing curve needs to be minimal. hyped trio of linebackers in the spodight, but they made me a Mack said the Browns put first two rounds; the Browns better player and upped my After bein~ the . league's buste~"t teru:n m the drdfi on him through a unique interview used their fourth-round . pick game," Maiava said. Saturday ~~~three trndes, the durin/:e~:rcent pre-9ntft visit to (No. ·104 overall) on a lesser With the fust of three sixthBrowns dtdn t make a move their · quarters. known Trojans linebacker:.·· round picks, the I;lrowns while a~ding two defens!ve While meeting with Kaluka Maiava. nabbed Carey, who was SO backs, a linebacker and runmng Cleveland line coach George The · · nephew . · of excited about receiving a letter back on Sunday. . Warhop and others, Mack was actor/wrestler Dwayne "The from Kokinis before the draft The expected trnde of Wide tested on his ability to remem- Rock" Johnson, Maiava that he framed it. rece1ver Brayton Edwands dtd ber play calls and blocking for- recorded 66 tackles last season, Cleveland cloSed the ftrst West Virginia QB Roundup drafted by Dolphins fromPageBl DAVIE, Fla. (AP) - The for 4,480 yards at West Miami Dolphins now haYe a ·Virginia, where he had a 34quarterback to run their 8 record as a starter and wildcay offense: West became the first quarterback Virginia's Pat White. to start four bowl victories. And Miami won't limit He directed· a S(lread White to one part of the offense.similar to the wtldcat playbook. and is well aware that the The most .Prolific running Dolphins made a big splash quarterback m major-college last year with their version of history, White was a surprise the single wing. · pick by the Dolphins in the "I definilely watched the second round of the NFL Dolphins," be said. "It kind draft Saturday. . of reminded . me of West General manager Jeff Virginia a little bit - get the . Ireland said White will like- defense going one way and ly . anchor the wildcat and shoot somebody out the · could eventually compete other way. It keeP.s ·the for the starting quarterback defense on their toes. ' . job. That means he'll chalLast Jear the Dolphins lenge Chad Henne for the average 6.4 yards per ~lay role of heir apparent to Chad in the wildcat with e1ght Pennington. touchdowns in 91 plays, ''I don't think you can including scores covering have too many good players 62,53 and 51 yards. . at that position," Ireland . Miami might also , find said. "Pat White has an room for White in the receiv• unusual set of skills that can ing · corps, · where . depth is help us.. We're creative thin. He worked out as a enough as a coaching staff wideout for NFL teams leadthat he'll be able to enhance ing up to the draft. our offense in a multitude of While White is optimistic ways." he can find a role in pros, White could be an ideal Davis figures .he can make a triggerman for the wildcat, a big difference as a rookie. variation of the single wing "My expectations will be that rejuvenated the to be the defensive player of Dolphins'offense last season the year in the National to help them reach the play- Football League ,'' he s.aid. offs for the first time m The Dolphins expect seven years. Davis and Smith to upgrade "I guess I fit fairly well in a secondary that ranked 25th the wildcat," Whtte said. in the league against the pass "Hopefully that will be my last year and lost starting ~uickest way on the field. cornerback Andre Goodman . I m excited and happy to be in free agency. Davis worked out for the a part of it." Ireland denied the selec- Dolphins and said he tion of White meant runnirfg recetved favorable feedback back Ronnie Brown is on the from the team's' football tniding block. Brown took czar, Bill Pan:ells. the snaps in the wildcat last "(He said) I lit the style of year. . their defense with physical ..We're not looking to play and being aggressive," trade Ronnie Brown," Davis said. "I consider Ireland said. "Pat is goin~ to myself a complete comer. be the element of surpnse. My strength is coming up to You can put him at receiver tackle and being physical in at use Ronnie in the wildcat run SupPOrt." still. There are a lot of things · Davts would have bee!) you can do when you have drafted higher if not for congreat athletes." cems about his attitude and The Dolphins devoted work ethic. Illinois coach their other first-day picks to Ron Zook briefly demoted the . secondary, choosing Davis to second string last Illinois cornerback Vontae year but touts' him as an Davis with the 25th selection excellent NFL prospect. in the first round. then "People have their opinadding Utah defensive back ions." Davis said. Sean Smith with their sec- . ''Everybody who knows ond second-round chpice. Vontae knows I'm a great The Dolphins made both person and a .great player. picks mindful of the potent Bill Parcells speaks louder passing attacks they'll face than words. For him to draft this year in the AFC East. me, he knows the type of Tom .Brady is expected to person I am." return for New England, Ireland said Zook reas. ButTalo signed Pro Bowl sured the Dolphins about receiver Tem:ll Owens and Davis' attitude. the Jets uSed their top draft "He's a competitive kid." pic~ to select Southern Cal Ireland said. "He's a gym quarterback Mark Sanchez. rat. He's a good kid. I don't White could help the think we have to worry Dolphins keep up with high- about any integrity probscoring opponents. He ran lems." ' • 11.90, followed by Straight's third place finish of 12.00. Wilson also added points for GaUia Academy in his fourth place finish in the 200 meter dash, clockfug in at 24.60. . The relay teams were successul as well, taking top spots in three of the relays. The squad of Austin Wtlson, Ethan Moore, Tyier Campbell aitd .Corey Straight took a sec<ll1!i pll!Ce fmish in the 4x 100 me~ ielay with a time of 46.00, ·and a third place finisp ·in ieh 4x200 meter relay with a time of 1:37.40 .. The 4x400 meter relay squad of Moore, Straight, Paolo Astuquipan, and Michael Hackel took fourth in the event, clocking in at 3:51.60. . •. . Setl\: Amos, . the final Gallia Aca~emy · finisher, took foutth in the .800. meter run. racing in. at 2:03.00. Both the Blue An~ls and Devils hope to continue on their success ·and recordbreaking speeds, Thesday at Jackson slatting at 4:30 p.m. RAIDERS MAKE GOOD SHOWING AT ERNIE CHAmN ASHLAND, Ky. - This Saturday the Ernie Chattin Memorial Invitational ·was hqsted in Ashland, Kentucky, and it was not without the taste of Ohio. · . Representing Gallia County. the River Valley track and field team showed up across state lines ready to compete with strength an.d speed. Ready and rearing to go, both the Raiders and Lady Raiders · had top finishes in events, taking fifth place overall -out of the . 18 total schools present. There were many .standout individuals for the Raider . program at the meet, staning with Kayla Smith, the Lady . · Raider hurdler. Smith competed in the I00 meter hurdle, finishing in the second place spot with a time of 16.74. Smith's fellow hurdler, . Sentinel - ~ter Browns gene~ manager . . In One Week With Us tOO!classified~=oytrilxm~oom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PJ.US YOUR NOW ONLINE To Place 'ar:rtbune Sentinel ... caY;~:; (7!~1 10446-2342 (7~~1ro992;~!~6 . Websltes: www.mytlallytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www. mydallyreg~er.com :Jt)en-t' » ~te·r ~ draft. of the Kokinis-Mangini regime by taking San Jose State cornerback Coye FI1Ulcies and Oemson running back James Davis. Francies was dismissed ftom Oregon State in 1J1J7 after ali arrest for possession of a loaded firearm. Those charges were dropped. Davis went to the same Atlanta high' sc.hool as Browns running back Jamal Lewis. · Mangini understands his first draft as Cleveland's coach Will be slapped with a grade in the Monday thru Friday :00 a.m.-to 5:00p.m • days ahead. But it will be somt time before the group can ~ truly judged. . "You can't really evaluate it for two or three years down thli road," he said. ' · However, this groups seem$ · to be off to a nice start. When asked · what he knew about aeveland's .secondary, Carey wasn't sure but plartned to find out. ''Before tonight is over with, I will have my homework done ~" he said. Kody Johnson also· faced a dream-team finished first in second place finish. Johnson the event, clocking in at raced past the 16 other com- 4:33.76 . . petitors to clinch runner-up The ladies success was m the II 0 meter hurdle event transfered to the boys • relay with a time of 16.09. squad who finishetl fourth in With a team effort, the the event, witll a time of .girls of the 4xl00 meter · 3:50.94.TheRaiderscompetrelay squad took secontl ing in the 4x400 relay were place. The Lady Raiders Holliday, Caner, Johnson, clocking in with a time of and Parker Hollingsworth. 55.54 were Stephanie Isaac, Off the track, Katie Roberts JaiNai Fields, Aubrie Rice, made a great showing for and Kayla Smith. River Valley. Roberts threw The boys 4x100 meter with force and strength to a relay team were successful m fust place finish in the discus. their endeavours as well, Roberts' distanCe was 88.{)3; placing third with a time of over a foot farther than the 46,79.The River Valley relay closest competitor. squad was made up of David Roberts also made a sueHolliday, Cody Carter, .cessful · throw in the shot Jobnson, arid Zach Baird. put, taking . fourth in ·the Baird also went on to take event with a throw of 28-00. third in the 400 meter dash, Fellow thrower, Zak Dee! finishing with a time of 53.53. also made a good showing for · River's Johnson proved River Valley, taking foorth in his diversity and agility, the discus with a distance of placing in another event- 121-10. Deel !hen went on to the 300 meter hurdle- fin- a first place finish in the shot ishing with a time of 43.28. pill wtth a throw of 47.{)2, Sprintin~ han:! . for the over two feet fanher than the Lady Ratders, Amanda second place finisher. ." Hager took a fourth place · All the individual. efforts finish in the 200 meter dash · made up the teams' fifth place with a time of 28:45. . finishes- a good showing Hager then joined her fel- . out of the 18 teams fresent. low Lady Raiders Jessica River Valley wil be comHager, Kayla Smith, and peting at the Wheelersburg Kelsey Sands, to compete.in Invitational on Monday, the 4x400 meter relay. The startirig at 4.:30 p.rit. I . HO.W TO WRUl .O I llun · Or Fu To ••00 a.m. hper o-••vm s.z: Noo·n 2 , auetn... Deya Prior To _ Publk:aUon 8unclay Dleplav• 1t00 n.u,.,.ay r.;.r sUnctav- 17H234 $1.00forloroe • Ali •de mUll be prepaid' AD ,., nctlf. .. not SucctNfutAd• Should Include Thue ItaTo Help Get RMponH,. JUST SAY CHARGE III Now you can helve borders and orophlcs ~ -Gddedtoyourclasslfledads .{,;~ ~ . ·.. Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics 50. for small Dl•play Ads All . (304) '67,·1333 • Ou.t~l.,. ••OO a.m.. lJ fHIIl,. E.OE. . . OVIf lhe phOnt, wtll ~ KIT & CARLYLE Ohio Valley Publllhlng reaerves car· detached garage· and 2 out bulld~gs. .Would tlte ~ght to ld~, reJect or cancel any ld at any Hme. Errori Muol llepllrtld on the make a wpndertul famlty · hoi'ne or bed & breakfast. · Private and Plctur8sque . SPECTACULAR VIEW · $209,000.00 , please call 740·992-3678 Land (AAnaee) Rio Grande • 1.8 Acres on paved road. 1- 1/2 mile !rom U.S. 35. County Mobile hOme $12,500. }Je-f4J . ·. A Do-lt-yourself classified ads . . ·Ap·-1 . Townhoutes . Save time and money. Go to www.mydallysentlnel.com ..and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps . to place your ad. tl' tl' tl' tl' tl' w-n our cOmmuni~ to gat thle llj)OCial discount. oo..,it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from ~.OQ oil rour lot TNcb . Need to sell, priced r• ducod, 04 Slverado · 4X4 tru<:k, like new, 92,000 ~~--~;;;;;;;~~ ~~~--=~;;;;;; mi. 510,500 OBO. Call Angus Bulls,exceUent AUCTION· Modulat 740--441-8299 or blootllln.. , Pnced HOUS8 &I 12:00 Noon on 740-44I·S472 Rea&onably. May 9, 2009. Buckeye mm.slaterunangus.com (740)266-.5395 418·0633 . HUts Career Center, Rio or Grande, Ohkl. (740) =24!!'!5-!!!5334=!!!:!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!! :::::::::::::::::::=== r1, r 11 ,1l)[lt) ,T II•' --·-- the area. we Honoyou- Hllll Apli'llllentl 26~ Colonial Dr!Ve 1113 BldWal, Ohio 45E 14 740446·3344 Offfce Hours M, W1 F 9AM • SPM CLASSIFIED INDEX MONDAY TEI~EVISION GUIDE • gency maintenance, quiet country location close to rrlajor medical facilities. pharmadei. Qrocery stof1!. .. jusl minutes away from . WWW;mydailysentinel.com I IUIJ mon1h ol r.nt. Currently rentlng 1 & 2 BR units Spaclousi(Oor plans, ranch & town· home Myle II<Jing, playground & basketball . court, on-911& laundry lacllity, 24 hr emer· other major shopping In Furnltunt The Daily· Sentinel 1; Clip thla AD and take h with you when you vlsH , �. • . .. ·--.-Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted Card of Thonks The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ~LLEYOOP western Cal 379-2879 TRUCKING Dump truck No .service School DISirlct. 740-423-9728 or ·toll lr8e 379-2254 or 866-338-3201 We do driveways We Haul Umestone- Gravel Dirt- A&-Lime 5 room house at 44 Otive St Has stovetrefrldge. $425/rent plus deposll, No ts. 446-3945 f>()()(J : - .!, •• , Aooounlin&l finandal ~74:()..:98=5·=44:2:2~ Accountant: Full-time po<Rion with busy ac· counting office In Galllpolis 10r Immediate Of11pi0y· ment Accounting degree and experience requlrea. Must have good organlzador~aJ s~ills r tlon to cletail. Please MHP $400.00 a ·mon. + dep. ret. needed Pride G~tllipolis, 740-=~384 OH E.._·-~-- u........., 304-675-45ti7. I 7 3br.2ba. wlflrepiace must ror a Teacher for Emomove 304·675-2897. tlon811y Disturbed at • Ford & Motorcrafl Parts • Engines, Athens-Meigs Edu- "'* ,....,==,-.:---:-=='"""' venllon Meigs High School. InterSpe<;ialist cei1JH· FIND AJOB JN THE CLASS.IFIEDS '--------1 Sltion has Board proved beneiHs. ap· Dead- o. Coslanzo, Superinlen· Puhllr Notleesln N~::.';'':O::: Rl~&ht to 1-aailiiiiilii.iiiiiiiii ADMINISTRAnYE SER· ·given to It to eer;ure the Special Elictlon to VICES. payment of .the eald. beheldlnU..Pomeroy Bidders muot .Comply note and conveying · VIllage, Ohio, at the with tho prevailing the preml- ...,l'lbecl ragular piiCI(e) of vot· wage rates on Public therein have been lifo. lng therein, on the 5th lmprovementoln Melgo ken and the oame hu day ol Moy, 2009, the County and tho Yllloge become quutlon ol an ordl· ol Syracuae, OhiO aa abaoluto. Tho Com· nancs providing for the detonnlned by tho Ohio plaint further proya that authority . of Pomeroy Bureau of Employment lha Defandant(a) VIllage to aggregate the Servlcea, Wage and named above be r• retail notural gaa toeda Hour Dlvlolon, (814) qulred to anawor and locoted In tho VIllage of 1144-2239 and IIIUII 1110 lot up tholr lntereal In Pomeroy, and lor that comply with Fedllral oald real oolite or be purpoM, enter ·Into Prevailing Wage Ratea. forever barred lrom aa· 11rvlcs agroementa to The VIIIIQI.OI Syracuu ul'llng lha aame, lor lacllllete for thou ro11rvea the right to foreclosure of aald loada the sale and purwaive any lrregula~tloa mortgage, tho marshal; chase ol natural gea, and to rejiCt any or all lng of any llano, and aueh aggregotlon to bldo. tho ule of Mid reel U· occur automotlcelly 0 • Eric D. Cunningham, tate, and IUI'Ihor that cept where any penon Mayor VIllage of Syra• the procoeda of aold aliCia 10 opt out? cuoe lilt ·be applied to pay· Tho polio for the olec(4) 20, 27, (5) 4 menl of Plolntlll'a claim tlonwlllblopen 116:30 In the proper order of a.m. •nd remain open Ita prlol'lty and for auch until 7:30 p.m. on e1ec- Dump 'Ii'ud< Senice We lloul Gravel; Residential ~. Lbnestone, •FmEsdm- . CoaiEk.... Call Witt or.Saiuly (740) 991-5009 . Nf~~N:R. CusrOm Home Building Siecl Frame Buildings 740-99"2-3220 l,'M / Building. Remodeling or740·591-J726 NOT . General ropair (CeDI '""'Jwnklif'l'~b.an WO/l~l~l> ABOtJT Ttt />fiT -~ ~~ IT'S TOO 116 luM~r TO FAIL! NIWJ ·ldid ~!I· ~~ .-:::::::=-., - • ~~ •• r H&H ·Guttering · dent, Athens-Meigs Edu· cetional 5eNice Center, Seamless Gutters 320-112 E. Main Sf., Aoollng, Siding, Gutters Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Insured & Banded Equal Opportunity ~m- :::7:4:0·:65:3:·96=57=::: ployerll'rovk!er. · YEAH_,r .· I !3\JES~ !! ~"\!n:; ~:~.,::;; !l':,:':"n~= ~~~ resume and references MRIDD fo: John · p,. Costanzo, Bachelors Degree In acSupenntendent. , counting or bualness pre' Athens-Meigs eduoa· terred. Prior exp<inenoe tlonal Servlco . Center, ·with MR/00 Buolness 320-1/l! E. . Main St., Manager lunctlOnS prePomeroy, Oh 45t69. ferrea. Please submit reEqual opponunlty Em• sU(Ile, three letters ol ref· :p!loye~rtProv~·~ide:'·i~~ erence and selary roqulrements to the Super· intendenl, via e-mail 0 to furnllll with lie proother ond fur1her relief «on day. roseliedurllinCsudden· poaat, a Bid Guaranty 11 Ia juat ond equl· By order of the Board Groundskeoper needed 6nkmell.oom. Application and Contract Bond In IN THE COURT OF tabla. The Defendlnt(o) ol Ellcllona of Meige In Rio Grailda, OH . cleodllne TueSday May 5, accordance wtth Sec- COMMOll PLEAS named upon 1 ,. ,.. County, Ohio l'ravloua exp. raq. Must 2009. The l:laUia· County lion 153.54 of lila Ohio MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO qulred to ana- on or John N. Ihie brl1 B and possess HS Board ol MAIDD is an Rev!asd Code. Bid s• VANDERBILT MORT· before tho . twenty· Chair Dlpioma/GED. Pay equal ·· opportunity emcurlty furnlahld In GAGE AND FINANCE, eighth day following Rita D. Smith $7.80/hr. CaD '-pl..;oy!"er;.:!!'"'~~-. Bond form, shall bo Ia· INC. ·tholaat dolo of publics· Director Kelly SeNicos ,. sued by a Surety Com- Plolntlfl lion, On dey of Juns 1, Dated Apl'll1, 2009 1100-295-947° or lnfoCislon 304·529-2141 pany. or Corporation va. . 2009, or a iudgmoQI (4) 20, 27· Work lor 8 top. llcenaeclln the Stele of TALMADGE D. LEWIS, may be rendsred 11 Ohio to provide aold MQA prayed lor herein. - - - - - - - !!!!~!!!!~i!!!!!!!!!!!!!! employer, commmed 10 eumy. T. LEWIS, It al Robert It Hogan Allor· Public Notice food Somc;u offerin9 employment . Each Propoul must Defendants ney lor Plaintiff Javltch, _..:....::.:..:...:....:..:....::.:..:._ ""'""""'"'~;;;;,~.._ opportunities In our araal contain the full name ol Caae No. 08CV186 Block 6 Rathbone, LLP Holies of Election on EM'n up to $25.0001yr+ 602 Main St, Sullo 500 Propoalllon the party or partlaa Judge: Crow Wanted: server for the att.r 1lz monthal IUbmlttlng the pro- Legal Nollce Clnclnnati,OH 45202 R.C. 3501.11 (G) GaUipoWs Holiday l~n. poaol and all parsons Wonda Lee Morris, (513) 9600 · Nollcs lo hereby glvon Come and be a par1 o1 a lntere- . lhareln. whose laol known acf. (513) 744-9602 Facslm- that In pur:auance of gl'8llt team. No experi- Employees are needed to l'f'OVide customer Elch b l - mull oub- dreoo Ia 50475 Bigley Ill . . Onll..nce of the. VI~ ence necessary, smiles sel'lflce over the phone mllevl- of Ita ex· Ridge Rood, Long (4) 20, 'D, (5) 4 loge Council of the Yfl. mandalory. Pick .up appat'lences on projecta Bottom, OH 45743, will loge of Pomeroy, Ohio, plication ar the front 1 Hiring FUD lime ol llmllar llza ond leko notice thai on the pasud on the 8th dly desk. No phone colo Po~t~ns (2-11 pm) complexity. Tha owner 2nd of March, 2008 Public Notice of February, 2008, there p~. l Hiring Part Time lntend1 and requires Plaintiff flied lie . will be eubmlttld to o PosHions (8:00.1 :3tlpm & that thla projocl be Amended Colnplolnt In Notice 01 Lien Sale ·vote of the people ol !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 5:30 · 1t:OOpmJ completed no later than CaM Number oacv t as The pai'Oonol propsrty llld Pomeror VIllage ot Holp Wanlocl General · 1 OFF on Sunday In the Melga County and contentaofthefol· the Spactill Election to • July 15, 2009. 1 Weekly Bonus All contractors and Common Piela Court, lowing otoroge unlto be held In the Pomeroy l Onsite Doctor tubcontrectora In- alleging that Defen. will be auctlonf<l for VIllage, Ohio, .t the $ e.n Exlnl _ , $ 1 Fun & Professional voiYed wHh the proJoct dant(o) have or claim to Mle to lltlafy the lien rogulor ploce(al ol vot· Independent Contractors · Wor1dng Environment will, to the extent prac- heve on lntereot In the of Ho.-1 Storage. lng lhareln, on the 5th (must bri at least 18) 1 Complete Benefits tlcoble. uu OhiO prod- real utete commonly The u11 wllllje hold ot dly of May, 2009, the needed to deliver the ucta, materlala, known 11 50475 Bigley the Hartwell Storage I• question of an ord~ Ohio Valley .Pftone Book . Package ..,..,..., and labor In Ridge Rood, Long Bot· clllty, 34055 Laurel nonce providing lor a · In Gallipolis. weloton & the lmpiMiortlltlon ,of tom, OH 45743, and Wood Rd., Potnei'Oy, 114 percent levy on Insurrounding amaS. ~~ project. Addf110n- aloo known u Porcll. OhiO on May I, 200111 come to provide lor , •eoe 1100 elty, conbactoo compl~ Number lli-01484.007 10:00 o.m. current ..,.lcea •• once wHh the equal of the Audlllir'l Unit ..a provided In the Pollee ~=::::-~=~~ emplOyment opportu. Rocorda of . Melga Ron Can Department and Street ;; nlty requlo:ementa of County, Ohio. P.O. Box 324 Department, olfectlve OhiO Admlnlotretln Sold parcel to more Pomeror. Ohio 45768 June 1, 2009, be Code Cllepter 123, the parllcul.,ly (4) 20, 'D palled? GonmOI"'a Executive In Exhlb!l "A" llllched The po!la for tho olocOrder of 1172, and to Plalntlfl'o mortgage tlon will bl 0pon 111:30 ~·a Exeeutlve ·.ftltd .In Volume 231, Public Notice a.m. and remain Open Order 84-41 all.oll bl , . Page 115, on the Mlln:h until 7:30 p.m. on etec- ~~:""':'~--~ quked. 20, 2006 In the Notice of Election on lion dlly Need 7 ladies to sell DOMESTIC ST&L USE Racotdoo 'a Offlco pf l'nlpoaltion . By order of the Boltrd AW111 cal\740-446-3358 REOUIREMEN1S AS lle!go County. Ohio. • R.C. 3501.1t(GJ of Elections of Melgo, SPECIFIED IN SEC. The Complltlnt tu.- Notice II - y given County, Ohio. ~-----.,. · TION 113.081 OF THE lllegeo-byraonof that In pu...,_ of JoltnN.Ihll Cssa _ , pos;REVISED CODE APPLY default of !Itt Defen- Ordinance of the Vl~ Chllr lion avail. 1n Gallia. PreTO THIS . PROJECT. ...,l(o), !age Council of the Vl~ Rita D. Smith 1er at least Assoc:iates COPIES OF SEC110N Tolmeclge D. Lswlo, !age of Pometoy, Ol'llo, Dillc!Ot Dog""' good pay llexible 153.001 OF THE RE· alicia T. Llwla, In the pasud on the !1111 day Doted April, 2009 hiS. 740-853-2261 VISED CODE CAN BE payment of 1 fJf1!fl11• of Febnlory, 2009 there (4) 20, 27 OBTAINED FROM ANY oory -occordlng to will be eubmlttocl to e AVON! All Areas! To Buy OF THE OFFICES OF tho coudllloo• vots ol the -pie of or Sell Shirley Spears' THE DEPARTMENT OF . ofo mortg1ge deed - Pometoy Vlltagut c.mF\JL WI~ it\'( ~biUfo\ .' itU~ 1 Cell: 740-4111-5047 email: ~ · - -...... \ CUTTING EDGE LAWN ·CARE part timearoLPN's7A-7P Available& shltts 7P-7A. All Interested applicants an ,..----'·" @~f.t~L:iNG:-"1 at eo.,- 34 ·VInyl Siding . • ReploCimlnt . Wlndowa ·Roofing • Garsgeo • Pole Bulldlnga ··Room Addtuona SHRIMP . (740) 742-2!63 ..,..,..,.,,_,....,,. $10 perlb Cash only Ownw: Jam~~· tCeasee 11 _ .. "' """ no-lrump 10 -~ thai exacl message - at in this dell!. · And note th8t lllls _ . . . ~a· fordng. ' Wllh no o1am lnt8nlll, Boull! must rebid · lour rllhe agreed major. After West , _ lhe ttoaJ1 king, hOw should South plan 1he play in four opades? . . WSoull! wino 1he fir.r !rid< and inmaf· a1e1y plays a tniT!>, he will 1o1e lour . tricks: one spade, two heetts ond dub. He eliminate one rl 111ose 43 T_, 44 J>et nome 45 Spob up 47 Regretted 48 ftMr than one 51 - de France 53 Pootlc adverb lr..-1--1- CELEBRO'YCIPHER by Lull Campo• Cllebtly CiiM ~· n111H:i Jlirll QUCQDclnlll'f !MIOI.I& ~ pu and P"llllllll• · ' . Ed lflbr In till Clfll* .Ins IQr nht. ' . !PREVIOUS SOI.UTION:' I'm a very religious person... IdEiflnltetyfeeU do •have God In my oornlf.' • Chuck Norna .. r::::· s~~~-4"Et/is• ::: ·l4hi.., .AStro·· Graph .• cu.y L Shipments arrive every ~;:;;7;4;2-~2~33~2~.;~~;.;;;;;;~ . SOMETIMES TME SIRD DUNKS THE DOIJ6WNOT.. IIIIOro of tit. · .f011r ICIOIIIblod word1 btloW to '!""' lour ~mple word1. . 'lbur . .u..,, F . . . . A V.~ L D 201 - WI..... 20-May . C A B H. E 0• :· I· thty prerce~ )'OI.If l!'ltintlonl to ~ ~~ B E vAl L . 1 S) . 2!1-Sapt 22) - Watoh out for someone capturing your lnttreat and drawing you Into an exciting but lnfeul• Ott ~ · Both' you -"d thl• pei"'In will come out big losert. ·MilE W.IIIROII, DWIII · 1 UNSCRAMBLE . ANSWER i 47239 Riebel Road, .J.ang Bottom, OH ,. 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 offilio.ted with Mike.Marcum Roofing & Rem1odeliq 25+ years IJqllrNOCI Fn1 E&limslos SOMETIMES ICAN T FIND ANYTHING RIGHT AI!IXJT THE WOfiLD. [, I I OBERT ~~--. 2~·Nov. 22r - EVER'ITHING. YOU EVER ...-.......... FEEL THAT WAY,r:JJW? r:JJW? r:JJWi' Remodeling 19 Years Experience , M0-192-1111 SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·0.0. 211 - ·tram-- bul-.. rwplaMcn of your-~lon. -.i· CAPRICORN~~·. 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimate~t Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 741-2563 and Quality Work Rates ~en you're nol j)rtsenr. Evtn · If It servea 1"118 or nat bestlnter&ste, It might I;:.;~:.~~~.:~~A~•vailable! Call .Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 serve you~. I'IOt AQUARIUS CJan. 20-Feb. 19} .,...... The demands made on ~u could entt up becoming quite neavy it et-SOClates think !t IS OK to heap eome of ttlek responSIbillliel on you . let It be known up front where vou draw the une. I I '· PISCES (F;'eb . 20-Mtrch 20) - Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Sblngle Roofs, Noll> Homes, Sklkig, Decks, Bathroom RemodeUng. Licensed . . & Insured 304-675- t-429 l ~ . 1<1n<1 y o1 nat<y -.., mlgM -""II I-you jCUrMit 1n1o bolla ling 110 .. oo. F~­ nl.s or ~· who tre gtvi~ ttllngs tWI)' Is unlikely. ARIES (March 21-J\pfll19)- one caus· tic rema.rk rna~ be an It tllkts to tum your hoUsehold Into a combtl zone. Remember, you wqn't be ttle only one RIZZWELLS ' 'tli-JAT$ WI\. ~LEM? who haa ready-to-use weapons on hand. -=-- -· rhetorical , 1\\0'?E \..\TTl.£ ~ SOUP TO NUTZ ?Uti<E~CAH '-Nt>.Pt> \..t f He<i ~~ Ul'f\1. ~) /"-'leU <I ~~a· llt.G Cit ~A<m~ ""\ 8 - Bo.lCi?I III!.T'II:al\1! H1Ce BuUU<\AAHH~P ClttWC r:eLLll1 t.JHaTS' ~ .-...e?~ll? • 1\.W-11 . . t.\\4~1--\D PSI CONSTRUCTION "'"~ 18)- Don, posiODn wtwr'8 another thinks It's OK to·make • dtclalon for you David Lewis Stop & Compare Guard . There ts a a~u ct"lance that If you hang out with the wrong pefWOn, you mlghtoalch ~ fn>m oil ~- Nal -..rlly :GARFIElD • Complete · · THATDO." .ARLIJ &JANIS and friendship. ..__ _ _ _ _;.j ~-----------...,;""",__ _ _,.,..,.___. ' put -vouraalf In a ·•New Homes • Garages mpara: . IQIInlt being drawn Into a debate ~r an emotional .lilue that neftt-..r you nor another party c;an do anythlr:tQ about, even If you wanted to. 1r1 a wute of time "'J BISSEll Quench;- Omit - Inept- Zodiac- tHAT DO My fric(ld always iricd to mab more rnoney. ltold ·bin\, "To mAterialist, money matters are the only things In-- SCORPIO (Oct. fOil ·: SCRAM,LETS ANSWERS 4124M Nvo tho! you del everythlrlg with your hlgtleat ttandlt'dl 'at an tltMa. Even one tittle eup-up will cauN protr lcems .trom c:ompetltort who ·a,.. obaerY· l1g you clole\y. IT'S LIKE I GET ALL OOW~ IN THE ()(,)MPS 00 I ONkY SEE THE B~ STUFf', 00 THEN I JJST START HATIN' ON (;omplete lflo dw,klo quoled · by tiDing In lht mialng wctd> you davelop from slop No. 3 balow. lEITERS IN SQUA ES 1/tRGO (Aug. LI.BRA ·(Sept. 23-0<1.23) -1fa I • f9 PRINT N~MBERED flh and aett-cenr.~: Don't be overwhelmed_by y~r wanta1 lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) odopt a and BOY · N A famous first lady once said, "l.ife is meant Wbe Hved, curiosity must . : be kept alive. One must . never tum ones···· on····." . .1'1 ·1·11 IO propen•ltY tor cr..tlng unneo.nary • pf'tJI;)Ierrie With things or joba that hiiV8 For: • Room Additions • Patios ·: • Porches • Decks • Garages • Horse Barns • & Wood SiUing • Roofing • Chain ·Link Wood Fencing & General Home Mainterian<e ~ I I I 16 I• Don, • Siding • VInyl Windows • Melal and Sldnglt Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns I'Ou..ul....;;_·_ __, · ORatrrenao been running Smoothly. Oon't atm yo1.1r weapons M your big toe. • 3 Jury · aunt na1ibet 26 4 Polalul c0111ng 5 IlL Devlo 27 Opano of "Tho Fly"' the windoW 6 IIa ldJeiTv 28 Quldc ldn · lunch Tba -simplest ·answer Is 10 use a GE~INI (May'.21-June 20)- Unless you carefully think ttlrough yoUT •very flnan· clal -moVe, there't a good chance you'll be carele" at lh~ wrong moment with something that COUld be wry cody. · CANCER (Juno 21 .JulY 22) ,.- ThaN Nme h'fenctt who ~ u•UIH)' tupportlve · 'of Y9Uf undertaking• could back away If Pmt is: requirtd in adv1111cc at (740) 992-6472. EOE Ita-· •d-" adions. Last week, I -led thai a i respor-.. rl two r»lrump lhowo alinil raise In partnor"s ·out: 11).12 points and a1 -'tour ~- What does responder do with an even s1lonjlOr hand and lour or more cards In parmer'smajor"? sensitive pereon: lion, please contact. Lucy ...,,,bed 42 Olyoro Wa ara -..g atlhe eflec1 r1 an opponent"s takeout - " " reopo01doo's TAURUS (Apnl Page Street, . Middleport, FOR YOU!! 25 Tljulno 24 _ , ~Shako--! 7 Drama Prize 30 "The6 Wallllled, . Side" 37 had II I rocket 31 E11111 three 9 Oohed 32 BUll - · 38Yotlll•-kala 39 Jclin, 10 Flowery 33 Recipe ami. u ....,. monlhe 35 Diving bird ro:--) meaning to, you could coma off 11 a bit h&.rsh It you're not carefUl. Be oogn1zan1 ot treatlnQ 111 In a tactfUl and diplomatic manner, elprldally wl'len dtallng wtth ·a Oh. For furthef Inform&· liAS SOMETHING C!l Fidel 4ll Alii 41 "lltt~ In the v.ear ahead, _Htk out,groupe .or amllatlons where you can mab conn.c· tiona that could be helpfUl to yo~r work or cateer. You'll dfiCOver that thOH avenues ean taka'.you far1 tt:-*11 to all the nf!W ~'- you'll mHt . Construction 333 744 things up 21 Dilutes vlouol old . Righty doubles; responder is strong J&L should pick up application Pus Tu..cfay. April D, 20011· By llornl .. 0101 • Docks oopting applicationS for olann (2 well.) Hpa\1ner Or>ens one crl a minor and ·VOU hove abig fl1 for !hot sull and no major· suH lfngth, Ul8 !WO no-trump ovtt a double to show 11)-plus ,._rt points. / · CentQr Is currently , ao- 29 Ellulry 30 Complolet game b!>nus. r:::;;;:;;:=1 (740) 517·6883 ogelnot 1 Runillddr. 38 Eal'lhUngo 39 Amigo Tcxi.Jy'J clue: NflqUBl8 W · !hen retum a dhlmon<IIO nla jad<, taking 1he flnessa. When the nr... wins, ohe ol clummys heart .1osen1 1s plll:hict on ·• ~ R F I P U U 8 C G R C M P T R C C a·Z S M H the diamond king. Atlasl ! Is- to lead · oORS GRIITS CU UPVZSRPK ITUIXT ZB alrump. , It the diamond fl.,... lo8ts, lheugh, CGTK .NUPA GRPY RSY STJTP MZJT declarer goes oowrltwo Instead rrl down one: a small price to pay to try 10 get a. Ll." · UPTX GTPHGZHTP iAAI ~'1' t:ia~- tto\ Paul Rowe Rkk Johnsoa·Owner 24 Furry owl27 ~ dhenoe r1 SUCCOS8. SOUth nt<lltlmrntdl· alely play a lisinond lo dummy"s ooe, Jon Van Meter & Service Gallipolis, OH 4!1631 Insured, Free Est";~:~Exp. 23 Elnw- Eut Pus .......... DOWN . . Declarer could lead a chb at trick two, eslablishlng a club winner on ..tieh tc> discard one ol h~ hearts. That play, though, is too - ; "'" deleilderl gel 111ose four tricks. Thoro Ia only one Owners: - arg. 58 .LoW. 13 A load to 5!1 Pwfwctopot cany f 9 Sctow heart losers. Racine, Ohio .740·247·2019·. ..- 22 HIOder'o Jay 57 , _ , one WV036725 ·-"·-• ence. This position hes Holp Wantwd • Goneral M_, Board. approved benefits. Deadline for aJll)llcation Polllloll Aftll• Oveollrook : RehabiiRetiQn Empl~ ~ond• 'Willi..._ Decks Cpmmerclal & Resldenllal Free Esllmales 'Lawn Maintenance •Landsc:aplng • Power Washing Seth Carleton (740) 517-5432 Jeff Stethem ~Th~e~A~th;.en.;;s~-Me'!""oig•s-Ed-u· Jo~nson's Tree celional Service Center Ms an available position for a MuHiple Disabilities Teacher at Meigs High School. lnlervenllon Spaclalist oertillcatlon 18 re· qulred. Selary baeod on oer1ff~allon and expari· PURTY, AIN'T · THEY, SNUFFY !.! Electrical & Plllmblng • Roollng & Guttera • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Patio and Porch Racine, Ohio T- Opening lead: • K ·. Remodallng for All Makes of Vehicles line for application is May 740.949-! 956 , 6 at 12:00 noon. Send ~.::::::::;;;;;:=: Letter of Interest, resume \'our Rlgh~ to Know, Dell\lered Pomeroy,9Jllo Commerdl!J• H~oom Addition• i Transfer Cases & Transmissions , Aftennarket• Replacement Sheet Metal & Component:;~ cetlon Is required. Salary baeod on certification and experience. Thts. po- and references to John , Public Notice / <'\LJ I I .H V'IL)I I V r """""'~"""""-=~ catlon~l Service 'Center 19911 Aedmond 16;72 has an available poslllon The Trucking •• NewGaraget ~~,..~.;,:;'· ~.....,. J Now Selling: Sal• 1• co. ~u Paw . • 10 8 5 3 Wut Nonlt Dbl 3NT South CONSTRUcnON LlmhodTime · ;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;.;.~;;;;;; or mail to CLA: ·1t11, PO Famity Box 4$, BANKS S&L scon~farfree ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;·· gallipolisaccountant@ ~~ gmall.com 18 In ..., 20 Sajol( and Dealer: Solltb Vulnerable: Both llarftiol CMtwr Md hrllllte Comellovelt send resume arid references to in 7:00am-8:00pm We appreciate your l• .r our check englneNghtont entty with strong atten· trailer Hourw . building -come? 11 • KJ I • 71 and tt'le ability lo work indapend· 2br. ORAI'ID ~lNG Chester Tire Center & Totol Auto Tronsml•eiOn Ropolr L & L The Barn 44087 Wlpple Rd•. Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. · We buy used tires, computer wheel : alignments. We also do Duel's. light mechanic work, ~mplete se~ice oil. changes. small engine repair. We service and winterize boats and . RV's. (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00am· 4:30pm .Sat. 8:00am- 12 · -· 54Urno55FMn • I 72 • QI I 2 •Au 40-367..0536 Gim-Hype. Call 10 Pre,.Qualifled. No micks, house in South· . be <. ·-· 15a..o.or 16 S . . VIP 56 l.otHijht • G3 • 10 I 7 5 • A 9 8 52 KMplram olnldng olk • KJI41 FrwEitlmotes 3 bedroom 2 full baths up to $8000 to buy a new $650 month $400 de- home. Don1 miss your poslf, . water incl~. shaf'e of the stimulus ball 3BR I 14- - Eut • K Q J 10 740:-94&-2217 ~~ 8020 ST RT 554 BldweH. Govemment will pay you money. Weal • .A Additions R.LHOLLON M-'17-tl .. 15 4 J + A3 6 K QJ Bultan Road Aa<~ne. 0H 45n1 -lltlo 6 College maj. dlpoalta I 46 Bo lo\·aalclc 49 CioN 11 sou.. 12 Nlflaloou'l ,,_ • Q 10 I 7 5 Rt;10fitlg, Siding, Soffit, DecKs, DOors, Wmdows, · Elsctrlc, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room HouMa for Renl out ,...... CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 41 SkYrocQI 43 Phillip Alder 2520 Valley Drive Poinl Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675-4341! Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at -.pyalllf.oq AA/EOE 645·2214 ,= = 44::::0ACROSS C/O HUIIIIIn ReSources ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! NEA Crouword, Puzzle BRIDGE Send resumes to: Pleasanl V.lley Hospibil for .. www.mydailyaentlnel.com CASE MANAGER ' p.m. Elch b l - Ia required Monday, April 27, 2009 Help Wonted Pleasant . Valley Hospital is amently accepting resumes lor a lull-time Case Manager. Graduate of an aca~~ed school of nursing required. BSN preferred. Prefer a minimum of three yeaiS experience in an acute care setting. WV license. would like ro express their heartfelt thanks to e~eryone who sent cards, flowers or food and everyone that kept us in your thoughts and prayers. And a special thanks to Darst Group Home for their special love and care thar was given to our Mother during her stay there. prop~u11 Monday, Aprll27, 2009 e The Family of Opal Ohlinger Se.:;'ed wiH be recelvacl'at the of· flee of the Clark· Treeaurer, 2581 • Third St., . Syracuse; Ohio 45779 until 3:00 p.m. locol Ume on May 7, 2009, for fumlahlng all labor, m• terlala and equipment necuaory to complete the project known aa Syracuse Street lm· provomenta, and will be publicly opened and read aloud ot 7 PM, May 7, 2009, et lhe regular vllloge council meot· Ing. . Contract documenta, bid ahoeta, plana and apocH!cotlona can be obtained ot aald oHics Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 • www.mydallysentlnel.com -----· 'EM Ul> ...-.. h •. "ff)Jit_w~~.y. ~ '. \( . G"'ooe To NoT'-'• 1 ........,~.- B> . N•T< ~-~~~ If lt.t' .. ' ~ . ~ .. ' ....'flk r a . A'"•Me aLL B"Gs art MEAN W;lL81Te l'•~ Face ·_, aMd .. .· ..------ <·" •~ lilt· ~ I -~ ' '!J!~~~- fl'r;;r~e~ , ;, ' . ;---....... I ---~1 ....- l:l(-oM n.s. ki -' j • • �. • . .. ·--.-Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted Card of Thonks The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ~LLEYOOP western Cal 379-2879 TRUCKING Dump truck No .service School DISirlct. 740-423-9728 or ·toll lr8e 379-2254 or 866-338-3201 We do driveways We Haul Umestone- Gravel Dirt- A&-Lime 5 room house at 44 Otive St Has stovetrefrldge. $425/rent plus deposll, No ts. 446-3945 f>()()(J : - .!, •• , Aooounlin&l finandal ~74:()..:98=5·=44:2:2~ Accountant: Full-time po<Rion with busy ac· counting office In Galllpolis 10r Immediate Of11pi0y· ment Accounting degree and experience requlrea. Must have good organlzador~aJ s~ills r tlon to cletail. Please MHP $400.00 a ·mon. + dep. ret. needed Pride G~tllipolis, 740-=~384 OH E.._·-~-- u........., 304-675-45ti7. I 7 3br.2ba. wlflrepiace must ror a Teacher for Emomove 304·675-2897. tlon811y Disturbed at • Ford & Motorcrafl Parts • Engines, Athens-Meigs Edu- "'* ,....,==,-.:---:-=='"""' venllon Meigs High School. InterSpe<;ialist cei1JH· FIND AJOB JN THE CLASS.IFIEDS '--------1 Sltion has Board proved beneiHs. ap· Dead- o. Coslanzo, Superinlen· Puhllr Notleesln N~::.';'':O::: Rl~&ht to 1-aailiiiiilii.iiiiiiiii ADMINISTRAnYE SER· ·given to It to eer;ure the Special Elictlon to VICES. payment of .the eald. beheldlnU..Pomeroy Bidders muot .Comply note and conveying · VIllage, Ohio, at the with tho prevailing the preml- ...,l'lbecl ragular piiCI(e) of vot· wage rates on Public therein have been lifo. lng therein, on the 5th lmprovementoln Melgo ken and the oame hu day ol Moy, 2009, the County and tho Yllloge become quutlon ol an ordl· ol Syracuae, OhiO aa abaoluto. Tho Com· nancs providing for the detonnlned by tho Ohio plaint further proya that authority . of Pomeroy Bureau of Employment lha Defandant(a) VIllage to aggregate the Servlcea, Wage and named above be r• retail notural gaa toeda Hour Dlvlolon, (814) qulred to anawor and locoted In tho VIllage of 1144-2239 and IIIUII 1110 lot up tholr lntereal In Pomeroy, and lor that comply with Fedllral oald real oolite or be purpoM, enter ·Into Prevailing Wage Ratea. forever barred lrom aa· 11rvlcs agroementa to The VIIIIQI.OI Syracuu ul'llng lha aame, lor lacllllete for thou ro11rvea the right to foreclosure of aald loada the sale and purwaive any lrregula~tloa mortgage, tho marshal; chase ol natural gea, and to rejiCt any or all lng of any llano, and aueh aggregotlon to bldo. tho ule of Mid reel U· occur automotlcelly 0 • Eric D. Cunningham, tate, and IUI'Ihor that cept where any penon Mayor VIllage of Syra• the procoeda of aold aliCia 10 opt out? cuoe lilt ·be applied to pay· Tho polio for the olec(4) 20, 27, (5) 4 menl of Plolntlll'a claim tlonwlllblopen 116:30 In the proper order of a.m. •nd remain open Ita prlol'lty and for auch until 7:30 p.m. on e1ec- Dump 'Ii'ud< Senice We lloul Gravel; Residential ~. Lbnestone, •FmEsdm- . CoaiEk.... Call Witt or.Saiuly (740) 991-5009 . Nf~~N:R. CusrOm Home Building Siecl Frame Buildings 740-99"2-3220 l,'M / Building. Remodeling or740·591-J726 NOT . General ropair (CeDI '""'Jwnklif'l'~b.an WO/l~l~l> ABOtJT Ttt />fiT -~ ~~ IT'S TOO 116 luM~r TO FAIL! NIWJ ·ldid ~!I· ~~ .-:::::::=-., - • ~~ •• r H&H ·Guttering · dent, Athens-Meigs Edu· cetional 5eNice Center, Seamless Gutters 320-112 E. Main Sf., Aoollng, Siding, Gutters Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Insured & Banded Equal Opportunity ~m- :::7:4:0·:65:3:·96=57=::: ployerll'rovk!er. · YEAH_,r .· I !3\JES~ !! ~"\!n:; ~:~.,::;; !l':,:':"n~= ~~~ resume and references MRIDD fo: John · p,. Costanzo, Bachelors Degree In acSupenntendent. , counting or bualness pre' Athens-Meigs eduoa· terred. Prior exp<inenoe tlonal Servlco . Center, ·with MR/00 Buolness 320-1/l! E. . Main St., Manager lunctlOnS prePomeroy, Oh 45t69. ferrea. Please submit reEqual opponunlty Em• sU(Ile, three letters ol ref· :p!loye~rtProv~·~ide:'·i~~ erence and selary roqulrements to the Super· intendenl, via e-mail 0 to furnllll with lie proother ond fur1her relief «on day. roseliedurllinCsudden· poaat, a Bid Guaranty 11 Ia juat ond equl· By order of the Board Groundskeoper needed 6nkmell.oom. Application and Contract Bond In IN THE COURT OF tabla. The Defendlnt(o) ol Ellcllona of Meige In Rio Grailda, OH . cleodllne TueSday May 5, accordance wtth Sec- COMMOll PLEAS named upon 1 ,. ,.. County, Ohio l'ravloua exp. raq. Must 2009. The l:laUia· County lion 153.54 of lila Ohio MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO qulred to ana- on or John N. Ihie brl1 B and possess HS Board ol MAIDD is an Rev!asd Code. Bid s• VANDERBILT MORT· before tho . twenty· Chair Dlpioma/GED. Pay equal ·· opportunity emcurlty furnlahld In GAGE AND FINANCE, eighth day following Rita D. Smith $7.80/hr. CaD '-pl..;oy!"er;.:!!'"'~~-. Bond form, shall bo Ia· INC. ·tholaat dolo of publics· Director Kelly SeNicos ,. sued by a Surety Com- Plolntlfl lion, On dey of Juns 1, Dated Apl'll1, 2009 1100-295-947° or lnfoCislon 304·529-2141 pany. or Corporation va. . 2009, or a iudgmoQI (4) 20, 27· Work lor 8 top. llcenaeclln the Stele of TALMADGE D. LEWIS, may be rendsred 11 Ohio to provide aold MQA prayed lor herein. - - - - - - - !!!!~!!!!~i!!!!!!!!!!!!!! employer, commmed 10 eumy. T. LEWIS, It al Robert It Hogan Allor· Public Notice food Somc;u offerin9 employment . Each Propoul must Defendants ney lor Plaintiff Javltch, _..:....::.:..:...:....:..:....::.:..:._ ""'""""'"'~;;;;,~.._ opportunities In our araal contain the full name ol Caae No. 08CV186 Block 6 Rathbone, LLP Holies of Election on EM'n up to $25.0001yr+ 602 Main St, Sullo 500 Propoalllon the party or partlaa Judge: Crow Wanted: server for the att.r 1lz monthal IUbmlttlng the pro- Legal Nollce Clnclnnati,OH 45202 R.C. 3501.11 (G) GaUipoWs Holiday l~n. poaol and all parsons Wonda Lee Morris, (513) 9600 · Nollcs lo hereby glvon Come and be a par1 o1 a lntere- . lhareln. whose laol known acf. (513) 744-9602 Facslm- that In pur:auance of gl'8llt team. No experi- Employees are needed to l'f'OVide customer Elch b l - mull oub- dreoo Ia 50475 Bigley Ill . . Onll..nce of the. VI~ ence necessary, smiles sel'lflce over the phone mllevl- of Ita ex· Ridge Rood, Long (4) 20, 'D, (5) 4 loge Council of the Yfl. mandalory. Pick .up appat'lences on projecta Bottom, OH 45743, will loge of Pomeroy, Ohio, plication ar the front 1 Hiring FUD lime ol llmllar llza ond leko notice thai on the pasud on the 8th dly desk. No phone colo Po~t~ns (2-11 pm) complexity. Tha owner 2nd of March, 2008 Public Notice of February, 2008, there p~. l Hiring Part Time lntend1 and requires Plaintiff flied lie . will be eubmlttld to o PosHions (8:00.1 :3tlpm & that thla projocl be Amended Colnplolnt In Notice 01 Lien Sale ·vote of the people ol !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 5:30 · 1t:OOpmJ completed no later than CaM Number oacv t as The pai'Oonol propsrty llld Pomeror VIllage ot Holp Wanlocl General · 1 OFF on Sunday In the Melga County and contentaofthefol· the Spactill Election to • July 15, 2009. 1 Weekly Bonus All contractors and Common Piela Court, lowing otoroge unlto be held In the Pomeroy l Onsite Doctor tubcontrectora In- alleging that Defen. will be auctlonf<l for VIllage, Ohio, .t the $ e.n Exlnl _ , $ 1 Fun & Professional voiYed wHh the proJoct dant(o) have or claim to Mle to lltlafy the lien rogulor ploce(al ol vot· Independent Contractors · Wor1dng Environment will, to the extent prac- heve on lntereot In the of Ho.-1 Storage. lng lhareln, on the 5th (must bri at least 18) 1 Complete Benefits tlcoble. uu OhiO prod- real utete commonly The u11 wllllje hold ot dly of May, 2009, the needed to deliver the ucta, materlala, known 11 50475 Bigley the Hartwell Storage I• question of an ord~ Ohio Valley .Pftone Book . Package ..,..,..., and labor In Ridge Rood, Long Bot· clllty, 34055 Laurel nonce providing lor a · In Gallipolis. weloton & the lmpiMiortlltlon ,of tom, OH 45743, and Wood Rd., Potnei'Oy, 114 percent levy on Insurrounding amaS. ~~ project. Addf110n- aloo known u Porcll. OhiO on May I, 200111 come to provide lor , •eoe 1100 elty, conbactoo compl~ Number lli-01484.007 10:00 o.m. current ..,.lcea •• once wHh the equal of the Audlllir'l Unit ..a provided In the Pollee ~=::::-~=~~ emplOyment opportu. Rocorda of . Melga Ron Can Department and Street ;; nlty requlo:ementa of County, Ohio. P.O. Box 324 Department, olfectlve OhiO Admlnlotretln Sold parcel to more Pomeror. Ohio 45768 June 1, 2009, be Code Cllepter 123, the parllcul.,ly (4) 20, 'D palled? GonmOI"'a Executive In Exhlb!l "A" llllched The po!la for tho olocOrder of 1172, and to Plalntlfl'o mortgage tlon will bl 0pon 111:30 ~·a Exeeutlve ·.ftltd .In Volume 231, Public Notice a.m. and remain Open Order 84-41 all.oll bl , . Page 115, on the Mlln:h until 7:30 p.m. on etec- ~~:""':'~--~ quked. 20, 2006 In the Notice of Election on lion dlly Need 7 ladies to sell DOMESTIC ST&L USE Racotdoo 'a Offlco pf l'nlpoaltion . By order of the Boltrd AW111 cal\740-446-3358 REOUIREMEN1S AS lle!go County. Ohio. • R.C. 3501.1t(GJ of Elections of Melgo, SPECIFIED IN SEC. The Complltlnt tu.- Notice II - y given County, Ohio. ~-----.,. · TION 113.081 OF THE lllegeo-byraonof that In pu...,_ of JoltnN.Ihll Cssa _ , pos;REVISED CODE APPLY default of !Itt Defen- Ordinance of the Vl~ Chllr lion avail. 1n Gallia. PreTO THIS . PROJECT. ...,l(o), !age Council of the Vl~ Rita D. Smith 1er at least Assoc:iates COPIES OF SEC110N Tolmeclge D. Lswlo, !age of Pometoy, Ol'llo, Dillc!Ot Dog""' good pay llexible 153.001 OF THE RE· alicia T. Llwla, In the pasud on the !1111 day Doted April, 2009 hiS. 740-853-2261 VISED CODE CAN BE payment of 1 fJf1!fl11• of Febnlory, 2009 there (4) 20, 27 OBTAINED FROM ANY oory -occordlng to will be eubmlttocl to e AVON! All Areas! To Buy OF THE OFFICES OF tho coudllloo• vots ol the -pie of or Sell Shirley Spears' THE DEPARTMENT OF . ofo mortg1ge deed - Pometoy Vlltagut c.mF\JL WI~ it\'( ~biUfo\ .' itU~ 1 Cell: 740-4111-5047 email: ~ · - -...... \ CUTTING EDGE LAWN ·CARE part timearoLPN's7A-7P Available& shltts 7P-7A. All Interested applicants an ,..----'·" @~f.t~L:iNG:-"1 at eo.,- 34 ·VInyl Siding . • ReploCimlnt . Wlndowa ·Roofing • Garsgeo • Pole Bulldlnga ··Room Addtuona SHRIMP . (740) 742-2!63 ..,..,..,.,,_,....,,. $10 perlb Cash only Ownw: Jam~~· tCeasee 11 _ .. "' """ no-lrump 10 -~ thai exacl message - at in this dell!. · And note th8t lllls _ . . . ~a· fordng. ' Wllh no o1am lnt8nlll, Boull! must rebid · lour rllhe agreed major. After West , _ lhe ttoaJ1 king, hOw should South plan 1he play in four opades? . . WSoull! wino 1he fir.r !rid< and inmaf· a1e1y plays a tniT!>, he will 1o1e lour . tricks: one spade, two heetts ond dub. He eliminate one rl 111ose 43 T_, 44 J>et nome 45 Spob up 47 Regretted 48 ftMr than one 51 - de France 53 Pootlc adverb lr..-1--1- CELEBRO'YCIPHER by Lull Campo• Cllebtly CiiM ~· n111H:i Jlirll QUCQDclnlll'f !MIOI.I& ~ pu and P"llllllll• · ' . Ed lflbr In till Clfll* .Ins IQr nht. ' . !PREVIOUS SOI.UTION:' I'm a very religious person... IdEiflnltetyfeeU do •have God In my oornlf.' • Chuck Norna .. r::::· s~~~-4"Et/is• ::: ·l4hi.., .AStro·· Graph .• cu.y L Shipments arrive every ~;:;;7;4;2-~2~33~2~.;~~;.;;;;;;~ . SOMETIMES TME SIRD DUNKS THE DOIJ6WNOT.. IIIIOro of tit. · .f011r ICIOIIIblod word1 btloW to '!""' lour ~mple word1. . 'lbur . .u..,, F . . . . A V.~ L D 201 - WI..... 20-May . C A B H. E 0• :· I· thty prerce~ )'OI.If l!'ltintlonl to ~ ~~ B E vAl L . 1 S) . 2!1-Sapt 22) - Watoh out for someone capturing your lnttreat and drawing you Into an exciting but lnfeul• Ott ~ · Both' you -"d thl• pei"'In will come out big losert. ·MilE W.IIIROII, DWIII · 1 UNSCRAMBLE . ANSWER i 47239 Riebel Road, .J.ang Bottom, OH ,. 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 offilio.ted with Mike.Marcum Roofing & Rem1odeliq 25+ years IJqllrNOCI Fn1 E&limslos SOMETIMES ICAN T FIND ANYTHING RIGHT AI!IXJT THE WOfiLD. [, I I OBERT ~~--. 2~·Nov. 22r - EVER'ITHING. YOU EVER ...-.......... FEEL THAT WAY,r:JJW? r:JJW? r:JJWi' Remodeling 19 Years Experience , M0-192-1111 SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·0.0. 211 - ·tram-- bul-.. rwplaMcn of your-~lon. -.i· CAPRICORN~~·. 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimate~t Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 741-2563 and Quality Work Rates ~en you're nol j)rtsenr. Evtn · If It servea 1"118 or nat bestlnter&ste, It might I;:.;~:.~~~.:~~A~•vailable! Call .Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 serve you~. I'IOt AQUARIUS CJan. 20-Feb. 19} .,...... The demands made on ~u could entt up becoming quite neavy it et-SOClates think !t IS OK to heap eome of ttlek responSIbillliel on you . let It be known up front where vou draw the une. I I '· PISCES (F;'eb . 20-Mtrch 20) - Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Sblngle Roofs, Noll> Homes, Sklkig, Decks, Bathroom RemodeUng. Licensed . . & Insured 304-675- t-429 l ~ . 1<1n<1 y o1 nat<y -.., mlgM -""II I-you jCUrMit 1n1o bolla ling 110 .. oo. F~­ nl.s or ~· who tre gtvi~ ttllngs tWI)' Is unlikely. ARIES (March 21-J\pfll19)- one caus· tic rema.rk rna~ be an It tllkts to tum your hoUsehold Into a combtl zone. Remember, you wqn't be ttle only one RIZZWELLS ' 'tli-JAT$ WI\. ~LEM? who haa ready-to-use weapons on hand. -=-- -· rhetorical , 1\\0'?E \..\TTl.£ ~ SOUP TO NUTZ ?Uti<E~CAH '-Nt>.Pt> \..t f He<i ~~ Ul'f\1. ~) /"-'leU <I ~~a· llt.G Cit ~A<m~ ""\ 8 - Bo.lCi?I III!.T'II:al\1! H1Ce BuUU<\AAHH~P ClttWC r:eLLll1 t.JHaTS' ~ .-...e?~ll? • 1\.W-11 . . t.\\4~1--\D PSI CONSTRUCTION "'"~ 18)- Don, posiODn wtwr'8 another thinks It's OK to·make • dtclalon for you David Lewis Stop & Compare Guard . There ts a a~u ct"lance that If you hang out with the wrong pefWOn, you mlghtoalch ~ fn>m oil ~- Nal -..rlly :GARFIElD • Complete · · THATDO." .ARLIJ &JANIS and friendship. ..__ _ _ _ _;.j ~-----------...,;""",__ _ _,.,..,.___. ' put -vouraalf In a ·•New Homes • Garages mpara: . IQIInlt being drawn Into a debate ~r an emotional .lilue that neftt-..r you nor another party c;an do anythlr:tQ about, even If you wanted to. 1r1 a wute of time "'J BISSEll Quench;- Omit - Inept- Zodiac- tHAT DO My fric(ld always iricd to mab more rnoney. ltold ·bin\, "To mAterialist, money matters are the only things In-- SCORPIO (Oct. fOil ·: SCRAM,LETS ANSWERS 4124M Nvo tho! you del everythlrlg with your hlgtleat ttandlt'dl 'at an tltMa. Even one tittle eup-up will cauN protr lcems .trom c:ompetltort who ·a,.. obaerY· l1g you clole\y. IT'S LIKE I GET ALL OOW~ IN THE ()(,)MPS 00 I ONkY SEE THE B~ STUFf', 00 THEN I JJST START HATIN' ON (;omplete lflo dw,klo quoled · by tiDing In lht mialng wctd> you davelop from slop No. 3 balow. lEITERS IN SQUA ES 1/tRGO (Aug. LI.BRA ·(Sept. 23-0<1.23) -1fa I • f9 PRINT N~MBERED flh and aett-cenr.~: Don't be overwhelmed_by y~r wanta1 lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) odopt a and BOY · N A famous first lady once said, "l.ife is meant Wbe Hved, curiosity must . : be kept alive. One must . never tum ones···· on····." . .1'1 ·1·11 IO propen•ltY tor cr..tlng unneo.nary • pf'tJI;)Ierrie With things or joba that hiiV8 For: • Room Additions • Patios ·: • Porches • Decks • Garages • Horse Barns • & Wood SiUing • Roofing • Chain ·Link Wood Fencing & General Home Mainterian<e ~ I I I 16 I• Don, • Siding • VInyl Windows • Melal and Sldnglt Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns I'Ou..ul....;;_·_ __, · ORatrrenao been running Smoothly. Oon't atm yo1.1r weapons M your big toe. • 3 Jury · aunt na1ibet 26 4 Polalul c0111ng 5 IlL Devlo 27 Opano of "Tho Fly"' the windoW 6 IIa ldJeiTv 28 Quldc ldn · lunch Tba -simplest ·answer Is 10 use a GE~INI (May'.21-June 20)- Unless you carefully think ttlrough yoUT •very flnan· clal -moVe, there't a good chance you'll be carele" at lh~ wrong moment with something that COUld be wry cody. · CANCER (Juno 21 .JulY 22) ,.- ThaN Nme h'fenctt who ~ u•UIH)' tupportlve · 'of Y9Uf undertaking• could back away If Pmt is: requirtd in adv1111cc at (740) 992-6472. EOE Ita-· •d-" adions. Last week, I -led thai a i respor-.. rl two r»lrump lhowo alinil raise In partnor"s ·out: 11).12 points and a1 -'tour ~- What does responder do with an even s1lonjlOr hand and lour or more cards In parmer'smajor"? sensitive pereon: lion, please contact. Lucy ...,,,bed 42 Olyoro Wa ara -..g atlhe eflec1 r1 an opponent"s takeout - " " reopo01doo's TAURUS (Apnl Page Street, . Middleport, FOR YOU!! 25 Tljulno 24 _ , ~Shako--! 7 Drama Prize 30 "The6 Wallllled, . Side" 37 had II I rocket 31 E11111 three 9 Oohed 32 BUll - · 38Yotlll•-kala 39 Jclin, 10 Flowery 33 Recipe ami. u ....,. monlhe 35 Diving bird ro:--) meaning to, you could coma off 11 a bit h&.rsh It you're not carefUl. Be oogn1zan1 ot treatlnQ 111 In a tactfUl and diplomatic manner, elprldally wl'len dtallng wtth ·a Oh. For furthef Inform&· liAS SOMETHING C!l Fidel 4ll Alii 41 "lltt~ In the v.ear ahead, _Htk out,groupe .or amllatlons where you can mab conn.c· tiona that could be helpfUl to yo~r work or cateer. You'll dfiCOver that thOH avenues ean taka'.you far1 tt:-*11 to all the nf!W ~'- you'll mHt . Construction 333 744 things up 21 Dilutes vlouol old . Righty doubles; responder is strong J&L should pick up application Pus Tu..cfay. April D, 20011· By llornl .. 0101 • Docks oopting applicationS for olann (2 well.) Hpa\1ner Or>ens one crl a minor and ·VOU hove abig fl1 for !hot sull and no major· suH lfngth, Ul8 !WO no-trump ovtt a double to show 11)-plus ,._rt points. / · CentQr Is currently , ao- 29 Ellulry 30 Complolet game b!>nus. r:::;;;:;;:=1 (740) 517·6883 ogelnot 1 Runillddr. 38 Eal'lhUngo 39 Amigo Tcxi.Jy'J clue: NflqUBl8 W · !hen retum a dhlmon<IIO nla jad<, taking 1he flnessa. When the nr... wins, ohe ol clummys heart .1osen1 1s plll:hict on ·• ~ R F I P U U 8 C G R C M P T R C C a·Z S M H the diamond king. Atlasl ! Is- to lead · oORS GRIITS CU UPVZSRPK ITUIXT ZB alrump. , It the diamond fl.,... lo8ts, lheugh, CGTK .NUPA GRPY RSY STJTP MZJT declarer goes oowrltwo Instead rrl down one: a small price to pay to try 10 get a. Ll." · UPTX GTPHGZHTP iAAI ~'1' t:ia~- tto\ Paul Rowe Rkk Johnsoa·Owner 24 Furry owl27 ~ dhenoe r1 SUCCOS8. SOUth nt<lltlmrntdl· alely play a lisinond lo dummy"s ooe, Jon Van Meter & Service Gallipolis, OH 4!1631 Insured, Free Est";~:~Exp. 23 Elnw- Eut Pus .......... DOWN . . Declarer could lead a chb at trick two, eslablishlng a club winner on ..tieh tc> discard one ol h~ hearts. That play, though, is too - ; "'" deleilderl gel 111ose four tricks. Thoro Ia only one Owners: - arg. 58 .LoW. 13 A load to 5!1 Pwfwctopot cany f 9 Sctow heart losers. Racine, Ohio .740·247·2019·. ..- 22 HIOder'o Jay 57 , _ , one WV036725 ·-"·-• ence. This position hes Holp Wantwd • Goneral M_, Board. approved benefits. Deadline for aJll)llcation Polllloll Aftll• Oveollrook : RehabiiRetiQn Empl~ ~ond• 'Willi..._ Decks Cpmmerclal & Resldenllal Free Esllmales 'Lawn Maintenance •Landsc:aplng • Power Washing Seth Carleton (740) 517-5432 Jeff Stethem ~Th~e~A~th;.en.;;s~-Me'!""oig•s-Ed-u· Jo~nson's Tree celional Service Center Ms an available position for a MuHiple Disabilities Teacher at Meigs High School. lnlervenllon Spaclalist oertillcatlon 18 re· qulred. Selary baeod on oer1ff~allon and expari· PURTY, AIN'T · THEY, SNUFFY !.! Electrical & Plllmblng • Roollng & Guttera • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Patio and Porch Racine, Ohio T- Opening lead: • K ·. Remodallng for All Makes of Vehicles line for application is May 740.949-! 956 , 6 at 12:00 noon. Send ~.::::::::;;;;;:=: Letter of Interest, resume \'our Rlgh~ to Know, Dell\lered Pomeroy,9Jllo Commerdl!J• H~oom Addition• i Transfer Cases & Transmissions , Aftennarket• Replacement Sheet Metal & Component:;~ cetlon Is required. Salary baeod on certification and experience. Thts. po- and references to John , Public Notice / <'\LJ I I .H V'IL)I I V r """""'~"""""-=~ catlon~l Service 'Center 19911 Aedmond 16;72 has an available poslllon The Trucking •• NewGaraget ~~,..~.;,:;'· ~.....,. J Now Selling: Sal• 1• co. ~u Paw . • 10 8 5 3 Wut Nonlt Dbl 3NT South CONSTRUcnON LlmhodTime · ;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;.;.~;;;;;; or mail to CLA: ·1t11, PO Famity Box 4$, BANKS S&L scon~farfree ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;·· gallipolisaccountant@ ~~ gmall.com 18 In ..., 20 Sajol( and Dealer: Solltb Vulnerable: Both llarftiol CMtwr Md hrllllte Comellovelt send resume arid references to in 7:00am-8:00pm We appreciate your l• .r our check englneNghtont entty with strong atten· trailer Hourw . building -come? 11 • KJ I • 71 and tt'le ability lo work indapend· 2br. ORAI'ID ~lNG Chester Tire Center & Totol Auto Tronsml•eiOn Ropolr L & L The Barn 44087 Wlpple Rd•. Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. · We buy used tires, computer wheel : alignments. We also do Duel's. light mechanic work, ~mplete se~ice oil. changes. small engine repair. We service and winterize boats and . RV's. (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00am· 4:30pm .Sat. 8:00am- 12 · -· 54Urno55FMn • I 72 • QI I 2 •Au 40-367..0536 Gim-Hype. Call 10 Pre,.Qualifled. No micks, house in South· . be <. ·-· 15a..o.or 16 S . . VIP 56 l.otHijht • G3 • 10 I 7 5 • A 9 8 52 KMplram olnldng olk • KJI41 FrwEitlmotes 3 bedroom 2 full baths up to $8000 to buy a new $650 month $400 de- home. Don1 miss your poslf, . water incl~. shaf'e of the stimulus ball 3BR I 14- - Eut • K Q J 10 740:-94&-2217 ~~ 8020 ST RT 554 BldweH. Govemment will pay you money. Weal • .A Additions R.LHOLLON M-'17-tl .. 15 4 J + A3 6 K QJ Bultan Road Aa<~ne. 0H 45n1 -lltlo 6 College maj. dlpoalta I 46 Bo lo\·aalclc 49 CioN 11 sou.. 12 Nlflaloou'l ,,_ • Q 10 I 7 5 Rt;10fitlg, Siding, Soffit, DecKs, DOors, Wmdows, · Elsctrlc, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room HouMa for Renl out ,...... CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 41 SkYrocQI 43 Phillip Alder 2520 Valley Drive Poinl Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675-4341! Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at -.pyalllf.oq AA/EOE 645·2214 ,= = 44::::0ACROSS C/O HUIIIIIn ReSources ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! NEA Crouword, Puzzle BRIDGE Send resumes to: Pleasanl V.lley Hospibil for .. www.mydailyaentlnel.com CASE MANAGER ' p.m. Elch b l - Ia required Monday, April 27, 2009 Help Wonted Pleasant . Valley Hospital is amently accepting resumes lor a lull-time Case Manager. Graduate of an aca~~ed school of nursing required. BSN preferred. Prefer a minimum of three yeaiS experience in an acute care setting. WV license. would like ro express their heartfelt thanks to e~eryone who sent cards, flowers or food and everyone that kept us in your thoughts and prayers. And a special thanks to Darst Group Home for their special love and care thar was given to our Mother during her stay there. prop~u11 Monday, Aprll27, 2009 e The Family of Opal Ohlinger Se.:;'ed wiH be recelvacl'at the of· flee of the Clark· Treeaurer, 2581 • Third St., . Syracuse; Ohio 45779 until 3:00 p.m. locol Ume on May 7, 2009, for fumlahlng all labor, m• terlala and equipment necuaory to complete the project known aa Syracuse Street lm· provomenta, and will be publicly opened and read aloud ot 7 PM, May 7, 2009, et lhe regular vllloge council meot· Ing. . Contract documenta, bid ahoeta, plana and apocH!cotlona can be obtained ot aald oHics Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 • www.mydallysentlnel.com -----· 'EM Ul> ...-.. h •. "ff)Jit_w~~.y. ~ '. \( . G"'ooe To NoT'-'• 1 ........,~.- B> . N•T< ~-~~~ If lt.t' .. ' ~ . ~ .. ' ....'flk r a . A'"•Me aLL B"Gs art MEAN W;lL81Te l'•~ Face ·_, aMd .. .· ..------ <·" •~ lilt· ~ I -~ ' '!J!~~~- fl'r;;r~e~ , ;, ' . ;---....... I ---~1 ....- l:l(-oM n.s. ki -' j • • �-· Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel / . • I Monday, Apti127, 20~ www.mydailysentinel.com ·· US responding . as if swine flu will be pandemic, A2 Indians hold on to beat Twins~ 4-2. ·· ' ... . . photo !'lASCAR drivers Mark Martin, lett. Scott Riggs (36). Kevin Harvick (29), Jamie McMurray (26), Kasey Kahne (9), A.J. Allmendinger (44) and Jeff Gordon (24) crash in turn four dur· lng the Aaron's 499 NASCA A Sprint Cup Series auto ~ace at Talladega Superspeedway. • • • Keselowski steals Talladega win on wild final .lap ·. TALLADEGA. Ala . (AP) life-threatening. just don't kriow when,"' said -;- Brad Keselowski.won his · ,Dr: Bobby Lewis, Newman, the third-place !lrst Sprint Cup Series race Talladega's onsite physician , finisher, who also recalled :>unday after a dramatic said two ~ople in the crowd Matt Kenseth's fiery tumble final lap at Talladega were airhfted from the track in the Nationwide Series l;uperspeedway when Carl to avoid the heavy traffic. race on Saturday. Edw,ards' airborne car sailed · One woman had a possible "We saw that two times Into the fence near the finish broken jaw, Lewis said, and .this weekend, so mayb.e we line. another' had an undisclosed need to look ' at things ·that · Eight fans were injured medical issue. keep the car down on the from debris that flew into Edwards, who climbed ground." !he crowd; and Edwards from his crumpled race car Earnhardt Jr: , a five-time warned that restrictor-plate and ran on foot across the Talladega winner and sevenfacing is eventually going to finish line. railed against the time winner of restrictorkill someone. , racing style at Talladega and plate races, finished second Keselowsk~. racing in just Daytona, the two tracks but echoed concerns about . his fifth career Cup race, .where horsepower-sapping the racing style. Drivers hooked onto the rear of restrictor plates are used. dread it.because so much is Edwards' bumper on the last "We'll race like this until out of their control, but lap to push him past Ryan we l>:ill somebody," said · Earnhardt said it's loved by Newman and Dale Edwards, "then (NASCAR) fans because of the elemeill Earnhardt Jr. Once clear of will change it." . of danger. them . . Keselowski peeked Restrictor plates are used "For years. we've had around Edwards to make a to combat the high speeds at wrecks like this every time move for the lead. NASCAR's two fastest we've come to Talladega. Edwards tried to block the tracks, and the plates typi- Ever since the plate got here. move by da11ing low, but cally keep the field bunched And for years it was cele. Keselow·ski was too close to tightly together. One wrong brated," he said. "The media his bumper and the contact move by a driver can cause a celebrated it, the networks · sent Edwards sailing up the massive accident. celebrated it, calling it 'The track. His spinning car shot In addition to Edwards' Big One' just trying to over Newman's hood and frightening fli~ht into the attract attention ·and bring · into the safety fence on the fence, Sundays race was people 's · ·attention to the frontstretch. also marred by a 13-car race. The fence swelled toward crash on the seveiuh lap and "So there's a responsibili- the race fans but held, and another IO,car accrdent with ty with the media and the Edwards' car landed back on nine to go. networks and the sanctionthe track: Officials said none "Talladega is short for ing body itself to come to of the injuries to 'fans was 'We're going to crash, we their senses a little bit." ' CLEVELAND (AP) - . won or lost." Wednesday and: made his Aaron Laffey and Tony Sipp It was the shortest outing major Leag~ debut that used to talk · about pitc~ing of the year for Perkins, who . night with a scoreless for the Cle'leland Indtans allowed four runs in five inning. when they were roommates , innings. Perkins had lasted Kerry Wood pitched the at Triple-A Columbus this eight innings in each of his ninth for his fourth save in year. The scenario was first three starts, never four chances. Laffey would start and Sipp allowing more · than two The slumping Indians would close out a victory. runs. entered the day batting .220 Sunday didn't play ou,t "He had a little bit of a and had 18 runs in six games exactly ho'-':. they planned, rough time e~rly,'.' '!lanager since scoring 22 at Yankee but tt was sttll very saltsfy- Ron Gardenhire satd. "He Stadium on April . I 8. ing. . · . had the one bad inning: He Manager Eric Wedge ripped Laffey pttched Jnto the got us through five and I his hitters' approach followseventh inning and Sipp thought our 'bullpen did a ing Saturday's 7~ 1 loss, and came up with two big strike- very good job." wasn't much happier on outs. helping Cleveland beat . Laffey left after Sunday. the Minnesota Twins 4-2 Minnesota loaded the bases "Garko had the big hit for and avoid a three-game with one out in the seventh. us, but we still have to do sweep. Jensen Lewis surrendered better than what we saw "It was great to have that pinch-hitter Denard Span's today," Wedge said. "We moment and be able to tell two-run single and walked scored four runs, but we had him 'Welcome to. the; . big Brendan Harris before man- the opportunity to do a lot leagues,"' Laffey said. _ ager Eric Wedge brought in more than that." · Laffey (2-0) alloweii two 1pp . to face lefty sluggers Mark DeRosa was runs and five hils in 6 1-3 Justin Morneau and Jason thrown out by Twins catchinnings. Laffey, who began Kubel. . er Jose Morales trying t<i the year .at Columbus, has Morneau entered the day steal second in the sixth been the Indians' most con- hitting .364 -over his last 10. inning . With All-Star : sistent starter. He has a games at Progressive Field, catcher Joe Mauer on the 2.41 ERA in three starts and Kuhel homered twice , disabled list, it was the first since being · recalled on Saturday night. But Sipp, ·time this season a Twins April 15. making just his second catcher has thrown out a The Indians were held to career appearance, struck runner trying to steal . Not one run in each of the first out both to sreserve. counting pickoffs by pitch~ two games of the series, but Cleveland's 4-21ea • ers, opposing baserunners Ryan Garko's two-run single 'That was . definitely a opened the season 19-for- . off Glen Perkins (1-2) in the pressure situation,'; Sipp 19 against Twins catchers. third gave them a 4-0 lead. said~ "I just walited t<i throw The Twins were trying to . "I lik~; being in those strikes, because that's one sweep the Indians in spots ;' ~ Garko said. "Those thing I know how to do.'' 9eveland for t11e first time are where are · Sipp was recalled on stnce 1991. • SPORTS I •Local Roundup• SeePage 81 ' BY BRIAN OBITUARIES ========= . E •, INSID • lnnovallve 42"• 50" heeyY:duly dock . c;utti!laayslem.lor cleaner cut • 19 HP• • 24 HP• Cub Cadet• protessional~irade enaines by kohler:. . • Red Cross blood drive . ¢1eduled In community. . See Page A2 ·. • Modem WoOdmen . . making a difference. See Page A3 . • First turkey. SeePIIgeAJ • Meigs' jobless rate up in March. SeePage AS • • Law You Can Use: · Who is authorized 10 · work in the Un~ed .States? See Page A6 and Briiil' & StraUon• • lndustry-leadinJ12" tumin1 radius • Fully welded steel frame and Cast-iron front axle • ,J... and 5·year limited warrar)Jy*.'* '1,499** ,. SERIES 2500 HEAVY·DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR •• 0 0 •••••••••••• 0 ••• • 42"• 54" hea.y·duty mowina ded<s • 20 HP• --23 HP• Kohler. Command. V-lWin OHVen1ines • Heavy-duty cast-iran ti'Dnst'ni$sion • l- and 5-year llrniled warraraty•u STAI!Titl<l AT, • • 3 499** 1 • · WEATHER SERIES 3000 HEAVY·DUTY PREiotiUt.t GARDEN TRACTOR ••••••••• 0 • 23 HP•- 25 HP' kol\ler1 Comnncft · V-Twin OHV eneines • Exclusive E-VaC"r enpsement tor smooth ol>'tratlon of dee:k and ·attac.hments • 3- and s-year limited warranty•.-. . ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMI.LY OWNED SINCE 1996 \l ai•liill'l pur;:;t>•uo O' 1~~ or_ "'or•MI()!I ' ' ~· 1C~ """"' ~ u""' yoo ~ l':"tdl1 C.-d. /J. ~M10!IO!"I ~" ~1 1 1~1 !11/1125 -.. :11 bt ~Jdld I~ tn. ~61~ h'.lr~e• 'Or llfiiO,>•n tinll"'cfld 1.,., ., thin im.'0499!~099 milK~'""" (In P!orno cutd"1Uf 1;,.dutin rt~'!•r't dl,_I ' Jtl '~"~;ad I 1 "::.H"'"·-<1 ~P' ·~ .:.t. d•r Ll•;n '!- 'TJUn:t ._ •21 •'!): mini..,.-um.._f,_t, PII\'~11,\S .:.I"IICto..nl Olld wht1 dtte lnd t9>acnunt bur1u OO.t/1~\ ~ .. •.J o-.oi\ ~~1:1. :lt..rwi•. ~ron'l(ll'l't•\' be fifll'linatiG 1. !OnW~Ce d'latJb usu!ltd I"Or"fiO PIN:: su I>!IWO<la (•·• In"" ''!I "~ O' """'' /<! Ql Jll.·~ ~•".til~ ~ I ~'JIE!~ & o:n til ,<X~;~Cnts n\M•..,It .!j_4 'l"ffl,tf...,;rn~m Fll\.l""* O.trli 12. Sub~l kl aoprO'o-ll b-.!¥'.,...<;."-} B1nk. , "P~t fri-:. -A<!wl ~eto~~l p-.c~1 •. ,. '-tt n1 1..J .- ~-I! ..,._1•••r· 1un.. fr ailf",l, -tellJ!Ia~l!l\tl'ldillt el'ltrte~ bt &dd-hal'llllnJma)>l.lr- \~!~del, ld!JII!-:t w-t·,-, •lld' .... ~.o.ili?y; .... Stlt \'fi<JI l.o<!allftll!t'dl~·::l!on! )1,_,~· 1(>1 ,1)'0~-t""l'' ... l\ •'JII" I!iOI . . ' rn.., .,.,. St::•t:ilitat-01·~ .tr~ ~ "t'•"' • 1ui:l;r 1 IJ '~•-•• "'"lhout 11-Ctl~• ~·•In ft'll\' no t'rllilt:l r:ftt•• tnY9'1tN) .ird/:11 ul'lil !(>ecifio_&.IJ<'.$. NASCA!!: it I. IIIJII'f'ld lr~t»"'\trl( of !tit 'ioion.il .l.n ~{ .~..,.. tol !'> t~d c. -"~t:l RJ,.;;,... II'\(. cuB~t7-~1-U~.. 3-J --.....-:---- - ~-· --· ·omoli"" '-' no IOM!F\IN .. t t!m .....-·. . d>a,.lkt• Sl...dl.~!'..~'!~ ' ......._,._,__. ' ........ !. C...II· I•J ___ , J, clear . . Pleasant Valley Hospital in, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Lavender to Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, Co1111i~ Soulsby, drivmg the fourtll vehicle. was not injured and refused treatment. Funeral arrangements for Hamson and English are being handled by Anderson . McDaniel Funeral_Home. ., Council discusses g~ : aggregation : opportunity BY SETH SERGENT REED SSERGENTOMYilAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - At last POMEROY The meetinjl of Pomeroy night's director of tbe DNA !abo· Village Counctl, a represenratory at the Ohio Bureau tative of Volunteer Energy of Criminal Identification Services of Columbus, a and Investigation has been for-profit company tha~, subpoeaned to appear in a buys natural gas and sells it . hearing next' week in . the through municipalities; · death-penalty murder case answered questions about a_g_airist Charles S. the gas aggregation issue on Williams. · the May 5 bllllot. . · Lynn Bolin of the BCI Firstly, aggregation is the laboratory in London will process in which energy is appear m Meigs County sold to consumers who have Common Pleas . Court on joined together as a group tq May 4, A subpoena .was buy a product - in this issued for Bolin's appearcase, ifs natural gas ~f the ance on .!I motion. filed by voters . approve the tssue. Prosecuting . ,. Attorney The issue on the May 5 bal- . Colleen Williams. lot, if passed, · allows . The -lieannj(on ·pendi'nit Pomeroy to be certified to motions in the case act a.s the head of a bargain-possibly include testimony ing unit I buying· group for relating to a blood sample to residents wl:)o wish to parbe tested for DNA evidence ticipate in the program. The from the alleged murderer. village will then attempt to The defense team has also purchase natural gas at a filed motions for a.defense reduced rate in comparison psychologist and mitigation to the rates of other utility expert. companies. This would Testing of the blood samaffect customers, including ple for DNA evidence has commercial customers, not been the. subject of motimis already on a gas utility comand discussions in l!earings pany's plan. By bargaining in the Williiuns case since with a larger group, it's Prosecutor Williams filed a thought ijle price for the notice of- intent to use the utility would be lower than blood sample evidence on A rill6. . · what the individual would he offered directly. ~at notice, filed · under Last night, the spokesper· Criminal Rule 12(E), son for Volunteer Energy included an attached laboraServices said the biggest tory report relating to a paper bag conltiining black · · . · · · · Betti 8efvenllphoto misconception about the Polo boots belonging· to Debris clearnip from last week's demolition':of the PQmeroy Mason Bridge's center span pro~ram is that residents Charles S: Williams. has finally been completed and river trilfic is flowing wilh!!ul delay in the Big Bend. don t have a choice, when A · subject line •on the Yesterday, in fact, they do have a a spokesperson with the Ohio Oepartm~nt !!!Transportation said the remain- choice .either to patticipate · report names Williams, his Ing pl_e rs and pieces of the !!ld bridge will come d!!wn in two ·weeks. More details wm ,..... _ ....,..... AI fQIIow in The Daily Sentinel. · PIHse-CoundLAS s • gout Public defender to assume •· defense in Rizer murder case POMEROY - The Ohio Public ·Defender's Office will tepresent Paula Rizer, accused in the April 3 murDetella on Plge A& der of her husband. An initial pre-trial hearing was held in the ' case Monday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. . Rizer had retained a SECnoNS - 1a PAGES Pomeroy . Attorney :Annie's Mailbox Christopher Tenaglia just A3 after she was charged with ~endars A3 her husband's .. murder. ."''enoglia has continued to Classifieds 83~4 represent Rizer, but has not been appoihted . counsel in Comics 85 the case. However, at · Monday's Jhljtorials A4 hearing, after a telephone . call to the Ohio Public Obituaries A.5 Defender 's district office in Athens , Tenoglia was per8 Section ~ports milled to withdraw as Rizer's counsel in favor of Weather A6 representation-by the OPD's office. The county re~ains a contract with the state S.gentlpholo agency to provide represenYesterday evening provided perfect weather for a stroll along the Pomeroy river front with tation of indigent defenApril feeling more like June. Here, tl)ls trio makes their Wfrl along the parking lot with the ·dants . Death penalty murder cases are exempt from the • young lady on the left sh,I)Wing some spring in her step. . INDEX . 8880 UNITED LANE ONE MILE WEST bF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 C740J 593-3279 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 and released were Devon accident ·as was Stephanie Soulsb¥•.18;ofPomeroy. who English, 38, of Middleport, was drivmg a vehicle owned who was in the SUV with by Tyler Brother~ • . 16, of Brandi Hill of Pomeroy. Hill Pomeroy, who was in the car remains iit serious condition along with Dillon Lavender. at St. Mary's Hospital in 12, address not given. · Huntington, W.Va. where she All three were transpo11ed was transported by Lifeflight by Meigs EMS - Soulsby from the accident. scene. to O'Bleness Hospital in Others transported, treated Athens, Brothers to BREEOOMY~ILYSENTlNEL.COM • 44"- 60" heiWY"'duty trlple·bllde r'fi(Miil'l& • decks 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE RT.33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER . LANCASTER, OH 43130 o (7401 653-2827 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 Hilrrisori ·was killed in the Bv BRIAN J. REED ••••••••••••••••• ••••• STAR~NG AT' $5 , 199tt o.,................. iJivestigation until a determination can be made as to the driver of the SUV which reportedly struck two vehicles waiting to make left. hand turns, then went left of center into the path of a . truck · driven by Robert Harrison, 40, of Pomeroy. The _truck burst into flames oti imp~t, it wa§ reported. BREE~OMYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM ..... .. ............... "...... .. . 0 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM DNA expert to testify in Williams hearing Cleveland Indians' Trevor Crowe. lett, catches a ball hit by Minnesota Twins' Justin Morneau in the first intling in a baseball game, Sunday, in · Cleveland. \\"~'· m~d .tih.., (·utiln·J.(o l ll . Charges pending·in.fatal accident POMEROY - Charges are still pending in the fow:vehicle accident which result· edina double fatality Sumjay afternoon on State Route 143 . The State Highway Patrol reported Monday that the accident will remain under Page AS •.Stephanie English, 38 . • .Robert Harrison 11 •. 40 • Joanne MiHer, 72 • Wendell Price, 78 • Mary E: Searles, 91 •••• ~ •••••• ~· PrintedoniOO% Recycled Newsprint ~.., lli· SU\, . \PH.II .:.!H . :!oo<J ,jo(( ,'.;IS•\oi.:)N . :\' o . :!oft APpholo STAR~NOAT' • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio s_ ~..;;.~...,. Ohio city hands · out tickets for free Leno show, A6 ·· contract, but cases without a death penalty are included . . Rizer also agreed to waiveJ: her rightto a speedy trial until June 1. so Attorney Herman Carson can take over her defense when he joins lhtl public defender's otf1ce in May. Under state. law, the state has 90 days from the ·date of Rizer's arrest to bJ:ing her case to trial. · . · A final pre-trial hearing Hi the case has been set for May II . Rizer's trial was originally set for May 19, but Tenoglia said the trial · will now likely take place sometime in July or August. Rizer is accused of mur, dering her husband, Kenny Rizer, Sr., by multiple gunshot wounds to the chest. Rizer was pronounced dead at the scene. the couple's home on Lovett Road in Portland. No facts surrounding the case, such as motive or cir· cumstances leading up to the shooting, have been .made public . Prosecuting . Attorney Colleen S: Williams represented the state at yesterday's hearing, ., � 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 27, 2009 diddle