https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9946b2baef8ef633bfd54659a3781b6f.pdf ad81b7c2240f8d93674baac49dc5ad5a PDF Text Text Page B8 • 1he Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 6, 2~ www.myclailysentinel.com Phone home and call likely answered on the cell, A5 Tiger is back, bUt without the same power . PONTE VEDRA BEACH, importance of not stretching Pia. (AP) - So much about the ligament Tiger Woods after major knee He noticed the difference his surgery looks the same. first tournament back in He won at Bay Hill with a Arizona. ' birdie putt on the last hole !hat "I just dido 't have the pop in everyone knew he was going my body, nor shOiild I," he to make. Even when his swing said. "It takes time for anyone was out of sorts last week at who has a reconstruction (of Quail Hollow, he somehow the ACL) to come back and was i.n the thick of contention get the speed back and the until the fmal two holes. agility and all those different But this . is not the same things. Most athletes take over Tiger Woods . a year to get back. With my He is missing his power, sport, I've been able to get whether it's off the tee with a back sooner lhan !hat, just driver or from the fairway because of the nature of my with irons !hat are sometimes siJort." two more clubs !han what he Distance is not an issue at used before surgery iast Jljne The Players Championship, to rebuild his left kliee. I where the TPC Sawgrass is The power shortage was only 7;215 yards. · Like most never more evident !han the property in Plorida. it's all fmal round of the Masters, about location. Even so, playing with Phil Mickelson, Woods bristled at the sugges1\'hen Woods usually was the lion from NBC Sports analyst first to hit from the fairway. Johnny Miller !hat he would Even his rival couldn't help . be better off using a 3-wood to but notice. navigate the Stadium Course. "I kept having to wait for Remember, he used only him to hit;' Mickelson joking- oiie driver in winning the ly said Thesday. British OJ?en · at Royal TI!at wasn't the case the last Liverpool 10 2006. Then time they played together .at again, !he links course.was dry Augusta National, !he fmal and brown, and !he only water round in 200 I, when on some on the course was in bottles for holes WoodS hit it farther with drinking: a 3-wood than Mickelson did "We've got par 5s out here. wilh a driver: You've got to .be able to use ·, More .evidence came . last it," Woods said. "If Johnny week at Quail Hollow. says you can't hit drivers on 9 By measuring .drives on the and 11, you're giving up two 56 holes !hat were not par 3s, opportunities to get close to Mickelson's average tee shot the green." · was · nearly 14 yards longer The last guy to leave a dri-· than Woods' . Statistics can be ver out of his bag was misleading. especially over Mickelson last summer at the the first two rounds because U.S. Open, when he playeil they" played on opposite ends the first two days with Woods. of the draw. But in !he lhird Bef6re !hat. the last time they round, when they were sepa- were ·paired togelher was at rated by one.group, Mickelson the Deutsche Bank was longer off the tee on II of Championship, where !he 14 driving holes. Lefty's Mickelson beat him in the average drive was 317.6 final round. yards, Woods was at 300.5 Asked about Augusta last yards. monlh , Mickelson didn't Woods has an answer for his notice anything out of !he sudden loss of length. ordinary - except !hat Woods "I've been away from the was ftrst to hit. · game for a long time," he said "It seemed like he was playTuesday, referring to his eight- ing like he normally did," month layoff after the U.S. Lefty said. "It seems like he ()pen. "And it's going to take has as much speed as.hewants a 1in!e bit of time before my to have. Wilh that being said, body gets back to where I can I've been able to increase my hit the ball the same distances. speed a little bit this year, as I don't hit the ball the same well. And even lhou!P! I've distance with my irons or my ·weakened mr, iro!lS a. degree driver." or two,l'm sull hitting lhem5, What he doesn't have an 6 yards longer than I did last · answer for is when he will get year. So I've almost gained!O, it back. . · . 12 yards with my irons with"Hopefully, soon," he said. out trying." · Woods said at Quail Hollow Is tiger shorter? that he was just starting to get Or is Phil longer? some "pop" back in !he swin~J. Mickelson has always been which had been missing earl1- more infatuateil wilh length er in the year. He spoke about . !han Woods, althou~ Woods' !he rotation required to gener- aura has been built around ate speed in his swing, and the power. · Woods is having to make do wilh less at 'the moment, which is OK with him. He has been experimenting wilh different shafts and lengths of his driver, although he keeps going back to what he had. The Players Championship will be the fourth straight tournament !hat Mickelson has a chance to replace Woods at No. I in the world rariking. Lefty would have to win and have Woods fmish worse !han fourth place alone for that to happen . Is change imminent? Geoff Ogilvy isn't so sure. "Every time that there's been this talk about, 'He's vulnerable,' and 'He's not where he was,' he goes and wins eight of the next 12 tourna, . APphoto ments," Ogilvy said: "So I Tiger Woods hits from the ninth tee during a practice round for the Players Championship don't think anyone out here is golf tournament at the TPG Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., Tuesday. . ; concerned that Tiger is not going to be Tiger anymore." ~:~: ~~f~~r~re illegally deprived of ."The Yankees have a history of bullying people ~y disagree 1 w 1h," Brodsky said afterward. Under the financial arrangement, their tax money pays their mortgage, he said. Schiller said Brodsky was wrong, !hat there's no $4 billion subsidy. Carpinello said the assemblyman was bulljing them. "Thecostofthe bonds !hat wereissuedbrtheiDAare being paid by private investors, not by the public,' Schiller said. "The land on which the stadium is built is city land and the stadium belongs to the city, so the payments that are m* under these ____,....·. . .... .......... • • Brewers top Reds. .SeePageBl BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDIIMYDAILYSENTINELCdM POMEROY '- A proposed increase in Pomeroy's income tax was defeated in Tuesday's general election by nearly 68 percent, according to un?f· ficial results from the Me1gs County Board of Elections. Voters approved the village's .participation in a gas aggregation program by just two votes - 83 to 8 I. The proposed quarter-percent tax increase was rejected with Ill votes against, • and · 53 for. The increase would have generated another $80.000 for village services and operaling expenses, ~ayor John Musser said earlier this week. Without the additional income, layoffs may be necessary. A one-percent tax is paid by all village residents and those who live elsewhere but work in Pomeroy. The vote was closer on a proposed issue issue aJiowmg the village to participate in a gas aggregation program and act as head of a buying group for residents who wish to participate in the; program. The village council ·says the program will allow the village to purchase natural gas at a reduced rate on behalf' of natural gas customers, but participation will 'not be mandated. Two · candidates for Pomeroy Village Council , Republican George Stewart and Democrat Victor C. Young lli will advance to lhe general election in November. They were ' - . HOEFliCHIIMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM - ·Waverly ~ Big Bend Pomeroy, OH • Ripley (WV) • Marietta •Jackson Pr(ces good while quantities last thru Sat., May 9th Family Pack GR Bonalass c Fresh BEEF , OBITUARIES Page AS. • Pamela G. Gordon, 44 : • Joseph Lawrence, 70 •\ ,. 88 ' lb. . Lb. :~ • Pomeroy High Falrgroa.nda Family Pack ••••• • • PORK BO' DOOS 1/S SIRLOIN CROPS 1 P. ""' "·.• ' 120Z. PKG. . 10 lb. bag S\Qit$199 .ONIONS .. 4 \.B. BAG · School Alumni -·tickets on sale. .· See Page AS . • Local Briefs. See Page AS . ~ • Gardeners get «ps .:.on oontainer plantS. · . · See Pi.ge AS · . ·. · • Many ways to . provide assistance. · !lee Page A6 ~· • Widow-wiQowers support group session offered. See Page A6 ·=============== WEATHER . I $1 oz,G PORTLAND DRESSINGS 8AfORIDE · RIPE on Page AS ~111 . . .INDEX . J/$ 32 OZ. BTL Mother's Day Hanging Baskets Now A"iving · on... ,,.$, c~t(c/ ~ & s, - ~ ~ t!L.... --~~ J.,. ~edt ~ -~ r~ ,t~eat,, 4/S LB. . ••,.,.. CHIPS BtJY f 17C I' rr f h'Rl£111 . .. ' I I PEPSI • 2/$ I . PLUS o Editorials · Obituaries As B Section BUY JGETADIET l2PACK fREE - WITH INSTORE COUPON . As © o009 ohio Valley Publishblg eo. . I · · Sports Weather (!;:;:;:;:;;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;:;:;;:::;:;===========:!J ~ B3-4 · Bs A4 . . BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYDAIL¥SENTINELCOM As . II PACKS ~ A6 ~omics · . · ' ~~~~ :,· • 4 . a·T .. 9 RACINE The Southern Local School Board approved the followc !ng personnel changes dur: mg 1ts most recent meetmg. The following substitute teachers were approved: Jamie Denlinger, Matthew Gibson, Hannah Sandburg, Kelli Dawkins. The follow.ing certified personnel were approved on a one-year contract for the 2009-10 school year: Joseph Cornell, Nick Dettwiller, Chad Dodson, . John Sargent, Jennifer .Roush, William Berry, Jel\llifer Hoi( Raebel Hupp. Misty Rogers, · MafCla Weaver, Tonya ·Smith, Lisa Scheokelberg, Angela Smith, Brent Smith, Rashel Yates, Patricia-Taylor. . The following certified . Charlene Hoelllc11{phcl!oa personnel were approved ori Meigs Intermediate School fourth grader, Jared Kennedy, was the first of 54 students pre- a continuing contract for the sented a certificate or plaque in recognition of academic achievement at the awards ban· 2009-10 s.chool year: Jeff Caldwell, Ryan Lemley, quet Prin9lpal Rusty 13ookman made the presentation. Jody Norris with Board Member Peggy Gibbs voting no ·on the ·motion. The board approved the .nonrenewal of the following personnel due to their posi- · tions'"being long term substitute positions effective at the end of the 2008·09 school year: Kyle Wickline, Autuinn Lisle . The following classified personnel were hired on a two-year contract for the 2009-10 school year: Jodi Cummins, Elizabeth Johnson. The board ·approved the follow. ing exempt personnel on a two-year contract effective March 24: Christi Hendrix. The Board hired Jennifer · Holt on a supplemental con• tract as the VLA Coordinator for the 2009-10 school year for $1 ,500 payable 'as $500 for summer school coordinator a!ld Morgan .Lentes of Meigs Higti School, recipient ·of the Franklin B. Walter All-Scholastic $1 ,000 for the regular Award, . was recognized at the Meigs County academic awards banquet and presented a school year. The Board plaque by Kim Allen, director of gifted servlcas. Emina Hunter, right. was the nominee from accepted the resignation of .Southern High School. · · Richard Cooksey as high school track coach effective . superintendents, . . Rick "Tony Deem of Southern. the World Around." Edwards of Eastern, Bill · Theme of the banquet For additional photos , March 30. The resignat\o.iJ of Brent Smith was acceptStickley of Meigs, and was "Opportunities Abound plfase see page A6. ed as junior high track . . . coach for the 2009' season and then he was hired on a supplemental contract as !he high school track coach for to help With transportation an accurate reading) , the 2009 season in the e 0 nsu, ~ Vl.Sl.'(. costs to the appointment. To Dexoscan bone density test, amount of $2,100. Holt was days if it stops at the Meigs make an appointment call health snacks and nutrition also hired on a supplemenCounty Cancer Initiative's Norma Torres at 992-2161 education information, fit- tal contract for the 2009 Women's Health Day held arid if no one is !here, leave ness evaluatimis, cardiovas- season as junior high track on Thursday, May Jl at St. ;t message :·· Appointments cular health and diabetes coach for a con.tract in the Paul's Umted Methodist must be made by Monday at information, clinical breast amount of $1 ,400. Church in TuPJII:rS Plains. !he latest to ensure the new exams by a nurse practition- . Carla Teaford was hired MCCI's Thmk Pink van will be at Women's er, an "ask a nurse station" on a supplementaJ contract Program offers free mam- Heallh Day. where a nurse will be avail- · as assistant softball coach mograq15 for those Meigs Women's Health Day will able for health rel'ated ques- for the 2009 season in !he County women that qualify offer not only free mammo-. lions and do pulse and amount of $1 ,400. Nick through its grant from the grams to those that qualify blood pressure readings." Dettwiller was approved as Susan G. Komen Breast but a battery of free heallh The Women's Health Day a volunteer assistant baseCancer Foundation. screenings and tests for aU; screenings start at9:30 p.m. ball coach and Dennis The i-ncome guidelines tests that may cost hundreds and . those !hat want to run Teaford was approved as a make many mammograms of dollars at some health thrOugh the whole series of volunteer assistant softball free and available to women care facilities. Those free free tests offered should be coach for .the 2009 season: who work, have insurance tests include non-fasting there by 2:30p.m. at the (at- The Board approved a sabbut have a high deductible glucose and cholesterol est to begin. batical leave for Ann or bave no insurance. blood tests, (it's recom·The next women's health .Ohlinger for the 2009-10 . Women who ~ualify also mended that you don't eat day will be on Aug. 25 at get a $20 gasoline voucher two hpurs before the test for Portland Community Center. Pleut lee South.m, As .d n • tme. t ClJlPOln n s need d t 12 PAGES ' Classifieds BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTIIMYOAILVSENTINELCOI.I · OSU's new mammography van to stop, maybe i\nnie's Mailbox Calendars BOXES 'LAYS 2 SECJ10NS - 1111111 . 1 8 11 1 TUPPERS PLAINS ..:... The maiden voyage of !he new The Ohio State University's James Cancer Center Mobile Mammography Van is. scheduled to stop in Meigs County on Thursday, May II, if, there. are enough clients.booked for the visit. The van will stop if there are a minimum of 15 people scheduled for mammograms. So far, on! y five have been confirmed. The new state-of-the-art mobile unit will literally have been on !he road for ·only lhree unopposed in their prillllll)' bids Tuesday. · According to unofficial results of the Meigs County Board of Elections. ,only 14 percent of Pomeroy's registered voters - 164 - visited the polls Tuesday . As of Monday, only eight ·cast ballots during the early voting period of 30 days prior to the election. Southern approves · personnel BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY The accomplishments of 54 top scholars in Meigs County . schools and the selection ·of Morgan Lentes was the .recipient of the Franklin B. Walter All Scholastic Award · was celebrated at the 25th annual academic awards banquet held Tuesday at Meigs High School. Lentes described as the. "best and brightest of the Class of 2009, recently attended the Franklin B. Walter · . All-Scholastic Awards program bel~ in · Columbus at the conference · center at NorthPointe in Columbus. She was accompanied by hermolher, Cathy .. . Lentes, John D. Costanzo, superintendent · . of: ·. the · Athens Meigs J;ducat,ional· Servica Center, and Mike Wilfong and Travis Abbott, Meigs High School staff. Frances Strickland wife of Governor Ted Strickland was the speaker. At the county "banquet I.entes spoke about her passion for writing and of her plan to attending Ohio University and pursue a degree in journalism. ·She mlked about the importance of dreams., of setting goals, of believing in yourself, and of persistence in following !he palh until dreams come true. Other nominees for the Walter award were · Emma · Hunter of Southern High . School and Kyle Sargent of Eastern High School. The goal of the _program estab· lished in 1989 where one outstanding senior in each county is selected for the award, is .to recognize and promote student achievement and academic achievement. . Kim Allen, Meigs County's director cif gifted service; pre· sented a plaque to Mary Hawk, principal of Meigs Middle School, in recognition of an all-girls team which placed fiflh in an Ohio University math contest. . · Each of the scholars at . the ·banquet was presented a certificate or plaque by the principal of the respective schools after being introduced by the district ~ Prinled on lfiO% Rec:yded Newsprint~· tax SPORTS 700W.MalnSt. (7 40) 992-2891 __ ____ bonds which are in islieu of taxes. he mixes that upthetostadi~;" make his · point. false, !hat "fAild public is financing • Pomeroy,OH Yankees ask court to quash . subpoena on stadium .ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -The New York Yankees urged a state judge Tuesday to quash the subpoena from two Assembly committees invesugating !he use of public funds to help build the team's new stadium, saying !he issue already has been fully aired publicly. · Attorneys for the basebalr team said Assemblyman Richard Brodsky, a Westchester Democrat, is exceeding his authority and harassing the Yankees wilh legal actiort. The new stadium in the Bronx was the s·ubject of 21 local, state and federal approvals and 22 public hearings, they said. · "It's one of the most exhaustively ·reviewed and approved public projects in the state and in the country involving a sports team," attorney Jonathan Schiller said after Tuesday's COUI1 hearing. He estimated it would cost !he Yankees between $600,000 and $12 million to comply wilh Brodsky's subpoena·for private information from the past nine years. . Attorney George Carpinello argued in court !he subpoena also was "grossly overbroad" and would require culling !he elecn:onic and ·paper documents ~f more .than I00 people. Carpmello added !hat the relevant InformatiOn 1s held by !he New York City Industrial Development Agency and said the · Yankees already have provided the coiJunittees chaired by . Brodsky and Assemblyman James Brennan with thousands of pages of documents plus testimon}'. Brodsky countered that the Yankees are using $4 billion of public-supported financing for the new stadium, which opened m April across the street from the old one, while raising prices beyond the reach of many taxpayers. He said the team should be forced to disclose information so lawmakers can clarify !he facts and whether the governing laws should chan~e. ''We have a right to know the trulh," Brodsky smd. At State Supreme Court Justice John Egan Jr.'s suggestion, both sides mlked. behind closed doors for more than two bows, then Egan set the next hearing for May 27 to consider the subpoena and motion to quash it. . In coon documents, Brodsky said unresolved issues include whether the Yankees .paiticipated in manipulation of property tax assessments, how many new jobs were created at what wages, how many New Yorkers have been exclll!led by higher 8 charged with point ·shaving at Toledo, Bt . e · "' �• ' ·~ ~ LIFE• ........ t aylth & Amencan Cancer . . RELAY FOR UFE• I ·~ . r "''" ' \ " I 'f ' MEIGS COUNTVRELA YFOR LIFE ACTIVITY FOR ·THE PERIOD . ·"Of a{{ tlif forces tfiat maR! for a better UJor{,£ none is Sj powerful as fwpe. 'Witfi fiope, one can tfiint_ .one can wort, one can dream. If you fiave fwpe, you fiave everytfii'ng. " • 5:00 · Survivors Regtstration 6:00 Welcome· Opening Ceremony Salute to American Flag "National Anthem" • Karen Grimth Introduction and Parade of Survivors 6:30 Survivors Receptionhosted by Rae Moore I I I ·~- --------~------~ ___,. There is something for everyone at Health Promotions! ~-- - ~ ·' ,_ ., ' ::• • - rl • ' - • > .. Health Promotions is a major focus of Relay tor Life and a primary goal of The American Cancer Society. ·. Education regarding prevention and early detection of cancer is a key factor in reducing cancer incidence and . mortality. . 7:15 · Still Sll!nding 8:00 Alexis HiD 8:30 \ .· Julie · ·campell · Recognition of Sponsors . Tammy Matson and Sharoo Hawl~y 8:45 9:ln . Recognition of Caregivers Dusk Luminary Service Prayer- Fat)ler Walter Heinz . Song-llrenda Phalin Speaker. Sharon Harvey. Nurse, Holzer Cancer Center Jeri Hill· Racine United Methodist Church Signing Team Lighting of "Candle of Hope" Lap In Sllente · Song- Brenda Phalln . "Early Detection Saves Lives." At Relay for Life, this infonnation is presented in fun and creative way for all ages. For the younger .folks, a. coloring contest illustrating healthy lifestyles wins a prize for all participants. Kids . of . all ages can participate in . the games · at the ·Health Promotions Tent. Blood pressure and body fat screenings will . .. . be offered. Infonnation .on various types of cancer wilL be available, with registered nurses present to answer any questions you may have. Numerous · local health organizations will be represented. SURViVORS RECEPTION 2009 Recpgnitlon of 'reams 6:45 Moonlight Madness 10:00 Saturday Breakfast to be served by Middleport• Pomeroy Roll!ry Club 7:00a.m.· 9:()0 a.m '11:00-12:00 Closing Program The Meigs County Relay for Life Planning . Committee coordinated the third Meigs County .Cancer Survivor Dinner on"March 20 , 2009 at the Mulberry Community Center. God's Net volunteers, under the . direction of Ron Vance, Director; prepared and served the meal. Approximately 100 were in attendance. Survivors- BE PROUD ofthe fact that you have survived cancer. Relay for Life 1 offers something for everyone- from the newly diagnosed, to caregivers and . friend&_, to long-term survivors. Relay for .Life represents that those who face cancer will .be supported, that those lost to cancer will never be forgotten and that one day caricer will be eliminated. RFMFMTJFR THIS 15 A SMOKE FREE. AlCOHOl FREE, This is why we Relay. . AND NTFREE EVENT. THIINK YOU ·2009 Relay for Life Committee '":.'. JoAnn Crisp· Courtney Slm, Chairpersons Hilary Patrick, Income Developm~nt Director .·THINKPINK The Meigs Coun'Y cancer Initiative, Inc . will present th~ "Thin)<. Pink" project which makes mammograms and travel vouchers available to Meigs County women ages 35 -64 who are under I uninsured arid income eligible: MCCI , Inc . will also have information available oq breast health . Plan on taking a few laps through the Health Promotions area and see what we all have to offer! Steve Beha Paula Clark · Gladys Cumings · Terri Fi(e Dave Harris Melissa Lambert Christy Lavendar John & Sue.Lightfoot . Linda & Donnie Mayer Rae Moore Sherri Sisson · Jerry & Linda Vanlnwagen Brenda Venoy. .Mary Wqlfe · ThankYou To the Meigs County Agricultural Society and Shade RiverCoo(lhuntersfor use of their facilities • Pancake · Breakfast . Sponsored by: Middleport ·Pomeroy Rotary Meigs County Fairgrounds May 9, z009 Suggested Donation: Adults $5.00 Kids 12 & under $1.00 · All you can eat. · All proceeds benefit Meigs County Relay For life Tickets may be purchased at the event • ' 11 .. .' .. 'l . ; ' Thank you, ~kiw< County, t<>r your ..;jlp<'>rt~"r 21K~ 1\lcig>< <~ ' tunt~ Jh· l:~~- lf•r J~ifc . Your Al~ ncruslty and-caring c:on~nm." tn .. him.- tks p ll l ' t llC ~t· Jifftc ul r economic time •. We ~fc WcJ_K'd ro ha\·L· ::ot.u:J1 w«Jndc rflJ I nd~h~ and frkl'ldtc. join usl'n · thi~ cunu nut:d f~h' a~a~n~t cancer. c:~,ngraru~ _I<.• the American <: ~ nn•r - Snci~ty 's Rcl:\y f(l r l.ift for 2S YCiml ofccleb.nting d.•. :o:: t t rvi\·~· )rlt. n~ n-u,-mbcrin~ th~)ltc k 1~ t tt~ c~mc..:r ~nc.l ~ ~:r· alluwing U !\ Til ti~ht hllc k ~g:1in~t rhill·...Ji~casc. • ' ~at&t . - In Honor of Cancer Survivor I. jean Sim · Racine, 0~H 112 E. Memorial Drive, Suite A Prot<Ji•1 Pomeroy 992-6451 . E. .\l•r('AIMriatlf C«ffCW'Socirty Ccr"""' lftwlfrt:f Ctilrm • .. 985-3301 Chester,.Ohio Pomero Pomeroy . 992-6611 · Middle.p ort, OH /rtf.,.,.,....., IHwlth ""*"for •«·~ C.••IJ midrwa, Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2955 AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • HEALTH LIFE • RETIREMENT 190 East Second St. • Pomeroy, OH 992-3381 Jeff Warner . Insurance bar & Pomeroy, OH 45769 . 740-992-6626 www.meigscountyhcalth.com H•~ofiiN Fmwt1, av Established 1807 I. Fred W. Crow, SA (1879· 1957) Fred W. Crow (1915- 1995) I. Carson Crow ,. 740-992-7028 ·leallll . •••••C•a•ty va Departa•t '· 1 Baum Lumber 175 North 2nd Avenuewe'~~c·o;,tslf,CUSE Middleport, .OH 992·5627 •N2nd Middleport, OH g ~:=~~ .992-6059 992-5132 . . Ingels Carpet Shoe Place· CROW Law Offices 110 W. 2nd Pomeroy 992-9784 99::t•,ll36 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains; OH 446-ZU.S • Galllpoll!!. OH · 304-773-6400 • Mason, wv 304-674-8200 • . Pleasant, WV 992·2635 • Middleport, OH · The . Providing a world of choice in inslll'8l)ce. Pomeroy •·~ F!!!~!i..!lallk P1cture Gallery·&Jewelry The Vaughan Agency ~:------.-J Your Bank j<ve /4e... ·. l~gels Electronics Hope to ..,t_you on May 8-9 arrbt fairgrounth for a ~lebration of lifet I ~ J MEIGS COUNTY RELAY May 8-9, 2009 , Meigs County Fair Grounds Emcee- Steve Beha e As spring arrives, tens of thousands of volunteers are lacing up their sneakers in preparation for the American 1998-2008 Cancer Society's Relay for Life. 2008 1 Relay is a ,life-changing event for all who take part. Every 2001 step taken at our local event will help raise money to 2 2006 60000 support our cancer-fighting mission .. ... .funds we will 3 2005 ·.. 50000 invest in research, patient services and programs to teach 4 ' 2004 5 40000 ' all of us how to reduce our risk of cancer. ' 2003 30000 1 WHAT HAPPENS .AT RELAY? Relay for Life is a 6 2002 2000() 1 fun-filled, overnight event. Teams gather at local schools, · 7 I 2001 10000 I colleges or public parks, striving to keep at least one team 8 . .2()0() ! _______ 0 '·------:...·member walking the track at all times. The first lap of 9 - -- 1 2 ~ ····s 6 1 a 9 . 10 u 1999 every Relay honors cancer survivors of all ages, who walk 10 1m to the cheers of family, friends and fellow Relayers; .A 11 -. . special ceremony also honors those who have provided care for cancer patients. Friends, family and caregivers are · Notes progress of Meigs Relay over the past ten yea.-.. . .' · ·.· , welcomed to take part.. . · .· ...__________,...______. __._ .._._.;.·.,........,_. • .. . As the sun goes down, scores .of luminaria " each ... ·.· TEAMS '· · designed to depict the lifestyle and/or hobbY. of a loved • one touched by cancer -light the track to remind Relayers Relay for Life is a fun team event to fight cancer. Til~ str~ngth of . people coming together for a common cause is greater than ·the · of the power we share in pursuing a cure. . When they are not walking, Relayers enjoy a host of fun . strength of one. In 2009, approximately 20 teams have .~en fund- .· raising to benefit.th~ American Cancer Society, As Relay be~:ins1;•· activities and food provided by_the teams. You will also.. teams pitch t~nts (often decorating their campsite) $d setol!t foo,d.· find live music at our event. . . . ··· · ga!'fi~S and sleeping bags that will keep them going overnight. F1GHTING CANCER 365 DAYS A YEAR! Although, . . . . . Relay events take · place from. April through ·August;· The 2009 Meigs·CO~nty Relay for Life Planning Committee would Relayers know that fighting cancer is a ·year-round .job: .like to express siilcerest i\ppreciation ~our. faithful Team Captains, This year they will have the chance to prove their who devote a significant. ~ount of time and energy toward walkets and coordinating 'fund-raisers to benefit the commitment by making · personal pledges to . support · recruiting American Cancer Society. You are the heart and soul of Relay! cancer prevention arid awareness. They could mean . Thank you. , , ~ . · helping a friend quit smoking, encquraging others to get . . . tested for cancer or seeking a . healthier lifestyle f,or ·, ·sPONSORS themselves. · · .SII,YER ~~fs~~~~lK~!rECOMESURVIVORS . I~'; .. , PJ;A,'gMJM . · Beha Insurance Agency Thap.ks for all you are doing to fight cancer and make . · Powell's FoQd Fair Downing Childs Insurance the joUrney ofcancer patientsa little easier. .·. • Family Healthcare, Inc. Gold 2009 Meigs County Relay for Life Committee . ·· Home National Bank . · · . . AEPGavin Meigs Industries, Inc. . . AEP Mountaineer Cancer touches each of us Middleport/Pomeror Rotary ·• evecy day 'in some way. We all . AEP Sporn Swisher & Lohse • can "make a difference". ·The . D. V>Weber Construction · In Rememberence .. Committee works hard all year of · · long for that one moment in . Fanners Blink IN-KIND SPONSORS . . . time when )1\'e ~an make a U Holz~ Center for Cancer Care Meigs County Agricul~ural · . .. ' difference to a cancer survivor Holzer Clii:lic · Society . and their family. We urge ea,ch Center . of you to volunteer for :·HolzerMedi~~ . Shade.River Coon Hunters something that is close to your Karr Contracting Association heart and in~e a "difference in O'Bleness Health Systems • WYVKK92FM . your community". The "heart · PDK Construction . Daily Sentinel . that. gives gathers 43969 Hartinger Rd . . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-7393 Owner: Bill Sim I /l.ro., · •to; •n J• "II (\,,l r"'... ~, , Remember Celebrate Fight Back CELEBRATE, REMEMBER, FIGHT BACK Arch•y FORUFE• I' - (Rain or Shine, Inside Roush-Thompson Building) nve Paints . a team event to fight cancer fu••• "' , ,, , For Life s County Fairgrounds Soc:u.~ty ;• .. , RELAY RELAY FOR LIFE eigs County • ... • Wednesday, May 6, 2009 Join Us For RELAY FOR .. . 1I www.myda1'Iysenune . I .com Page A2 - The Dail) Sentinel .. 992-5432 992-5479 Pleasant Valley Hospital 304-675-4340 'I �OPINION The Daily Sentinel I I PageA4 Thursday; May7, · Thursday, May 7, 2009 · Obituaries The Daily Sentinel Make ftiendship pay: Get Twitter, Facebook deals : BY CANDICE 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law. respecting an establishinent of religion, or prohibiting the free extrt:ise thereof; or abridging the freedom of !peech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievan~es. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY CHOt retailer Zappos.com period- to individual interests. to commenters by matching AP PERSONAL FINANCE WRIT~R ically gives passes for free But before you sign up to clues in postings to the comovernight sh1pping through follow a company, be sure pany's database of customet NEW YORK - Could a both Facebook and Twitter. you know whether it's run phone numbers and e-mails: $10 coupon code buy your Some companies also use I:)Y a fan or the company. It's Otherwise, CorneaS! reps' friendship? giveaways on the sites to usually fairly easy to tell if a may post a reply to the comIt's a proposition worth generate a buzz. This win- page Is maintained by the plamt online. . considering as more retailers ter, Burger King created a brand, and Facebook says it Facebook and Twitter can dangle exclusive discounts minor stir when it offered rakes down unofficial pages · also be used to get answers to and perks on social nerrork- free Whopper coupons to if the company requests. a broader range of questions: ing sites such as Facebook anyone who deleted 10 CUSTOMER SERVICE The team that manages· and Twitter, where people friends from Facebook. Posting questions and con- Dell's Twitter account, foF stay connected by posttng Rather than troll for any cems on a public forum such instance, fields questions· on' frequent updates about what di scounts you can find. as Facebook or Twitter can topics including environthey're doing. check to see if your favorite provoke. a speedy response mental initiatives, new prodJ You can also get the first .products have pages. for obvious reasons. ucts and charitable programs. word on special promo- Keeping up with a few · "You might get a lot more "It runs the· gamut: . tions, help resolving cus- brands you love might be a su~cess than waiting on a . (Twitter) opens up more of a. tomer service disputes, or better strategy. since you phone call or in line for a dialogue than the traditional" even friendly checkups on never know when companies help desk ,'' said Adam customer service line," .said· how you're dojng. will offer coupons and deals. Cohen, a partner with . Richard Binhammer, a Dell In one recent Twitter post. The frequent updates on Rosetta's consumer goods spokesman. Kmart asks about a poster's Facebook and . Twitter can and retail practice. LIFESTYLE recent shopping trip, "which also be useful in jumping on . Users are often surprised by Just as with a favorite TV · (stor.e) did you go to? let me limited-time offers. how quickly they get respons- · show or sports team, you know about your trip!" That might be useful wilh es from Kmart and Sears to might choose to follow a: Not ev~ry company is sites such as Dea!News.com, posts on . the sites, said company simply becausi involved in social network- where about a third of listed spokesman Tom Aiello That you love the brand. .:' ing and many are still figur- sales expire within 24 hours, applies to even minor quesMadewell , the clothing' ing out how to best use the said Dari de Grandpre, the tions, not just complaints . . · chain owned by J.Crew, uses sites, but there 's no doubt site's chief executive·. When one · Twitterer Facebook to keep shoppers' more are getting into the act. Even if a promotion lasts recently 'wondered why there informed of in-store parties Out of 100 major retailers, several days, quick action was no layaway at Kmart's and events such as "Denim 59 had Facebook accounts in might mean snagging the New York City store, the After Dark." The idea is September 2008. That ':"as size,color or mocjelyou want. company's posted this reply: make people feel they' re a almost double the number JUS! Companies generally "hmmm. I'll (at) you part of the brand. four months earlier, according know better than to deluge when I connect with the lay- · "It's where people get theto Rosetta, a market research . fans with updates, too. away team," first won! on .what we're' fm:n based in Princeton, NJ. Coupons.com, for . In Twitter speak, (at) is doing;• said Gigi Guerra, head. Here's how you can get instance, only updates its shor.thand for directing a of marketing at Madewell. . the most savings and cus- Twitter account every two response to a particular user. · · Of course, public: tomer service from to four hours, said Steven Not every company moo- Facebook or Twitter pages· Face book and Twitter. Boal, the s·ite 's founder and itors the We.b for com- vary in sophistication. Some SAVINGS: chief executive. ·· plaints •. but they're general- companies create pages that, · The discounts on Facebook "We wanted to be very ly gettmg more savvy as remain static for weeks at a. and Twitter often inimic those careful. You don 't wanL to shoppers increasingly head time. Others use the sites tO:· sentine:mail newsletters. But inundate people with infor- · online to air concerns, said engage shoppers.' in discus-. compan1es also offer exclu- mation ," he said. Rosetta's Cohen. . sions and keep them con-. sive deals on the sites. To help avoid that prob- . Some ·com]ian;es have nected to the brand. · Sears, for instance, some- . !em, Dea!News .com plans entire s.·taffs devoted to pol.ic"People don't go to these times gives $10 coupons to to segment its feed into cat- ing their online reputattons. sites to shop, they go to people who become fans on egories such as women's In 2007, cable provider in.teract," Cohen said. :•so if Facebook. Dell posts dis- clothing and ele~tronics ·comca.~t formed a team to . all (the company is) doin~ is count codes for online pur-. within the next tew weeks . scour Web postings for com- broadcasting specials, 1t's chases on Twitter. Shoe The idea is to tailor updates plamrs. The team reaches out not going to work." · Today is Thursday. May 7, the I 27th day of 2009. There are 238 days 1eft in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 7. 1915. pearly 1.200 people died when a German torpedo sank the British liner RMS Lusitania off the Irish coast. On thi s dare: In 1789. the first inaugural ball was.held in New York in honor of President George Washington and his wife, Martha. In ]833, composer Johannes Brahms was born in Hamburg, Germany. . .. . In 1840, composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky was born· in Votkinsk. Russia. · In 1909, Edwin H. Land, inventor of polarizing filters and Polaroid instant photography, was born in Bridgeport, Conn. In 1945 . Germany signed ail unconditional surrender at Allied headquarters in Rheims , France. In f954 , the 55-day Battle of Dien Bien Phu in Vietnam ended with Vietnamese insurgents overrunning French forces. In 1960. Leonid Brezhnev replaced Marshal Kliment Voroshilov as president of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet. In 1975. President Gerald R. Ford formally declare() end to the "Vietnam era." In Ho Chi Minh City - formerly Saigon -'- the VietCong celebrated its takeover. · In 1977, Seattle Slew won the Kentucky Derby, the first of his Triple Crown victories. (On this date in 2002, Seattle Slew died.) . In 1984, a $180 million out-of-court settlement was anno~nced in the Agent Orange class-action suit brought by Vtetnam veterans who charged they'd suffered injury from exposure to the defoliant. · Ten years ago: NATO jets struck the Chinese embassy in Belgrade, killing three people and injuring 20; President Bill Clinton called the attack a "tragic mistake." A jury·in Pontiac , Mich ., ordered "The Jenny Jones Show" to pay $25 million to the family of Scott Amedure, a gay man who . was shot to death after revealing ·a crush on Jonathan Schmitz, a fellow guest on the talk show. (However, the . Michigan Court of Appeals later overturned the award, and fhe Michigan Supreme·Court refused to hear an appeal.) . Five years ago: Army Pfc . Lynndie England, shown in photographs smiling and pointing at naked Iraqi prisoners, .was charged by the military with assaulting the detainees and conspiring to mistreat them. (England was later convicted of conspiracy, mistreating detainees and committing ~n indecent act, and sentenced to 36 months; she served ·. half that term.) Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld offered "my deepest apol()gy" to abused Iraqi prisoners and Willlled that videos and photos yet to come could further . , . . inflame worldwide outrage. One.year ago: Preside~! Geor~e W. Bush, addressing the Having stampeded his ill· ''Cheney's Cheney," badgered well-debated, policy decision, Council of Amencas, sll!d Cuba s post-F1del Castro leader. the CIA to endorse two fixed . made in the proper places .. , .ship had made only "empty gestu~s. at reform" as he reject- · informed predecessor into a ideas: . that Saddam Hussein by the proper officials." .• ed calls for easmg of U.S. restnct1ons on the communist series of catastrophic blunisland. Dmitry Medvedev was sworn in as Russia's president. ders, it appears that Dick possessed nuclear weapons, That's the Washington Thovght for Today: "We all live in suspense, from day to Cheney has declared open and meant to use them on Post"smincingarbiterof~ day, from hour to hour; in other words, we are the hero of bureaucratic war - the only behalf of Osama bin Laden. priety David Broder. God for-. Gene The inconvenient fact that no bid we should criminalize ou.r own story." - Mary McCanhy, American ..author kind he's ever known how to ~1912-1989). Lyons evidence existed only caused decisions made by insiders; fight - upon President Barack Obama. After them to redouble their efforts. better to junk the Constirution· Thus, it increasingly than create awkwardness at decades bullying the CIA LETTERS TO THE and other intelligence· agenappears to have been the Washington dinner parties. · cies to ·affirm his crackpot hulk of the Soviet Union as cause of the United States' Ali Soufan, the FBI agent EDITOR worldviews, he's trying to verging upon imminent sickening descent into tor- responsible ·for questioning Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be less pull the same routine on the .world domination. rure. Experienced Hll inter- Zubaydah, has broken 1\ than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be White House to redeem his After the Berlin Wall's ·col- rogators who'd extracted cru- seven-year silence in a New stgned, and tnclude address and telephone number: No own shattered reputation. Or lapse proved that the belea- cial evidence from captured York Tunes op-ed asserting unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in 1S it somethin~ more sinister? guered CIA had actually dra- AI Qaeda function'ary Abu there was "no actionable intelgood taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of As the longtnne leader of the matically overestimated Soviet Zubaydah - including the ligence gained from liSing thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Republican Party's Chicken might, Cheney; Rummy. identity of 9/11 mastermind enhanced interrogation tech-. ed for publication. Linle faction , Cheney's career Wolfie aqd the gao<> found a Khalid Sheikh Muhummad niques on Abu Zubaydah." · testifies to his skill at backstairs new obsession. Styfutg them- - were unable to confirm Equally crucial, SoufaJi mtrigue. Longtime allies have selves the "Project for a New Cheney'sobsessions. defendshisCIAcolleaguesas speculated that his health Prol>: American Century," they The result, beginning in "people who felt as I did lems. followed by the 9/11 urged Bill Clinton to invade August 2002, was Justice about the use of enhanced attacks, drove him around the Iraq in 1999. Next would come Department memos dis- techniques: It is un-American; Reader Services cusPS 213-9601 bend. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, Iran, and an American empire missing as "quain(' the ineffective and hannful to our Correction Polley Ohio Valley Pubtlllhlng Co. national security adviser to two from the Mediterranean 10 the Geneva Conventions, and national security." Our main concem ln aft stories is to Published every morning. Monday Pe accurate: If you know qf an enor through Friday, 111 COurt Street, GOP presidents, told the New Himalayas. . authorizin~ waterboarding, It's this last that's given · in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond-class postage Yorke.~,"ldon'tknowhimany• Perennially wrong, but ~leep deprwation and beat~ observers like me pause: 992-2156. paid a1 Pomeroy. more. never in doubt, Cheney and mgs falhng short of "organ Prosecuting career CIA Member: The AssocMlted F'ress and Col. Lawrence Wilkerson h1's c1'rcle first pooh-poo · hed . failure and death," speciti- agents wh'1 le Chene d Our main number Is the Ohio Newspaper Assodalion. Colin Powell's cht'ef of' the AI Qaeda terrorist thre<\t. cally against Zubaydah. uoes guest shots with Sean :y Hannity Potitmaater: Send address correc1740) 992-2156. staff, was quoted in Jane then panicked after 9/11 _ It's the timeline that's sig- and Rush Limbaugh accusing Department extensions are: tions to The Daily Stntinot P.O. !lax 729, Pomeroy. Onlo 45769. Mayer's Tlte Dark Side as quickly magnifying a band nificant: All this took place Obama of weakel\ing saying that "Cheney was of stateless fanatics with an preo:;isely as the Bush White America's defenses, all but News Subscription Rates traumatized by 9/11. The . appetite for mass murder into House began its 2002 pre- openly hoping for a successEdllor: Charlene Hoeflich, E><t. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter : Brian Reed. Ext. 14 poor guy became paranoid. yet another e~istential threat election propaganda cam- ful terror strike with the · - · ..............'11.30 Roporler: Be1h Sergent. E><t . 13 ... I can't fault the man for to the nation ·s survival. paign urgmg war with Iraq: potential to restore his faction 5 2 - · ............'121.85 O.lly ...................50' wanting to keep America They aq,'Ued that the real "mushroom clouds," yel- to power, would be a grave Senior Clttun nteo Ad1(ertising safe, But he was willing to threat to America wasn't lowcake uranium, ere. moral and political em>r. • Dulaldot !;Illes: Dave Harris. E><t. 15 2 1 - · .............'5g.61 ·corrupt the whole country in Osama bin Laden, but Saddam · Was it truth or useful fie- · This isn't a fight Obama Dulaldo Sale.: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 5 2 - • .......... ..'116.90 order to save it." · Hussein, demanding that the tion Cheney's thugs were has wanted, but Cheney'S Clesa.ICin:.: Judy Clartc, E><t. 10 ~"""' oi10uld '"""' in A less charitable view CIA produce ironclad evi- after? Authoritarian regimes making it one he cannot <ha b Tho lloiY - . No sub· scription t':f mall pennilled if1 areas might be that maneuvering · dence that the attacks on New . have always used torture to avoid. Nothing shon of Circulation where hom& carrier S8Nice is 8'ol8ilable. his way into the vice presi- York and Washington were secure false confessions. full-scale investigation can Cl......llon . . . . _, David Lucas. dency finally gave Cheney masterminded in Baghdad. The FBI. believing the cauterize this wound. · 740'446·2342. Ext. 11 Malt Sub8cnptton the power to bend the CIA to Analysts who pointed out that orders illegal, actually with(Arkansas DemocratInside Melga COUnty his will. He'd been pestering Iraq and AI Qaedaweremc:xtal drew from the investigation Gatette columnist Gene 1 2 - ... . ........ .'36.26 General 26 Wileb . ....... .....'70.70 Charleoe Hoeflich. Ext 12 . the agency to report that the enemies were met with deri- - a development convenient- L vons is a National 5.2 Weeks ........ ... '140.11 sky was falling since the sion. bullying and threats. ly overlooked by establish- Maga:::ine Award winner E-mllil: 1970s. first as an acolyte of According to Mayer's brilment Beltway pundits now and co-author of "Th~ Outside Me!go County mdsnewsOmydailysentinel.com "Team B." next the · tiantly reported.boolc Cheney bleating like sheep thai despite Hunting of the P~sidem·~ 12 Weeks ........ . ....'56.55 26 Weeks ............' 113.60 "Committee on the Present and his staffers. particularly their shamefulness, the (St. Marti11's Press. 2000). 52 Weeks •.......... '227.21 www.mydailysentinel.com Danger" - well-financed one David Addinglon. "memos on torture represent- You can e-mail Lwms at effons to dc;pict .the decrepit described by many as ed a deliberate, and internally eugene/yons2@yaltoo.com); an . a -= ( • . Pomeroy High School Alumni tickets on sale Pamela G. Gordon · LETART, W.Va. Pamela G. Gordon , 44, I,..etan, W.Va ., went to be with the Lord on May 6, 2009 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . She was born on Jan. 12, ~965 to Delores (Fife) Riggs of Letart, W.Va ., who survives and the late Jack B; Riggs . She was also preceded in death by a son, Timmy Gordon . . Other survivers include daughters, Kelly (Chris) Yonker of Hartford, W.Va., Bobbi (Brandon) Carpenter Pamela G. Gordon of Letart, W.Va .; a sister, Teresa (Zach) MacKnight of Letart, W.Va., J11ckie Riggs and friend, Sue Crump, also of Letart, and special friends , Allison Sayre, Jamie Knapp, Elizabeth Gerlach, and many . aunts, uncles , nieces and· nephews. . Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 10, at I P..m: at Foglesong-lucker Funeral Hqme with burial in Zerkle Cemetery. Officiating at the service will be Pastor Jason Simpkins. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m·Friday. . ·· E-mail condolences can be sent to foglesongtucker@verizon.net. Joseph Lawrence · BELPRE - Joseph D. "Joe" Lawrence, 70, of Belpre, died · Wednesday May 6 , 2009, at Camden-Cfark Memorial Hospital. . · He was born in Meigs County, a son of the late James . and Hattie (Hayman) Lawrence. He retired from the Carpenters Local 650 in Pomeroy, and also worked for Locals in Aiken, S.C. and Madison, Ind. He . enjoyed woodworking and gardening. . . .· . · He is survived by his wife, Shelia Lawrence; claughters, Nancy Wilford (Tbeodore) of Long Bottom, Debra Drake (Thomas) of Racine, Kathy Francis (Manual) of Cottageville, W.Va., and JoEIIen Wolfe of Wellston; sons: Robert Lawrence (Julie) and Timothy Lawrence (Kenda), all of. Long Bottom; daughter, Pamela Pierce. of Ravenswood; stepdaughter, Peggy Tucker of Belpre; stepson Robert B¢ll (Stacy) of Belpre; several grandchildren and great grandchildren; sisters-in-Jaw, Jva ·Lawrence and JoAnn Vaughan; and several nieces and nephews. . · · In addition to his parents be was preceded in death by four brothers: Charles, Norman; Howard, and Clarence Lawrence; and two infant grandchildren. . · .. Service will be at 2 p.m, Friday at Leavit\.Funeral Home, Belpre. Entombment will be at Sunset Memory Gardens. Vis1tation will he 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. ThurSday. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.LeavittFuneralHome.com. Local Briefs Scholarship application deadline nears Gardeners get tips on container plants REEDSVILLE - Hal grown in a cont;liner. Kneen, · Meigs County Following his presentaAgriculture & Natural tion, .buffet-style refresh'Resources Educator, · was. .ment course was hosted by guest ·speaker at a recent Kila Frank, Janice Young meeting of the Riverview and Janet Connolly. Garden Club, held at the St. A short business meeting Paul U. M.. Building in was conducted b,Y Young Tuppers Plains. with Connolly givmg devoHe presented an interest- tions, reading ·.from Ideals, inl! and informative J?rO- . "Spring Fever," "All thing gram on "Contamer Bnght and Beautiful," and Gardening," giving hints on "Little Dandelion." . proper soil, fertilizer and Memhers responded to roll watering for care of plants call by namiitg a favorite bedding plant. Minutes were read and approved and treasurer Margaret Cau!hom gave her report. Patty Grossnickle also repOrted on the flower fund. Frances Reed announced a container party to he held by the fire dep311ment. . A day trip for the month · of June was discussed and a · committee of Nancy Wachter, . Grossnickle, and Delores Spencer w~s selected to plan ·for the trip. A Public .meetings · at ~~T~AN~ _ Revival . ~;:,~;;red Hit~ Thursday, May 7 SYRACUSE _ Syracuse services at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, Rutland, through May 10, 7 Village Council, regular ~·.m ..each _.· evening. ·Ricky meeting , 7 p.m., village 1· Th hall. . ose, evange 1st, e Thesday, May 12 Roses, singers. Rev. Dewey SYRACUSE .... · The King, pastor. POMI!.ROY - Revival Syracuse Community Center services at the Calvary Board of Directors ..yill meet Pilgrim Chapel, State Route at 7 p.m. at the Commumty . 143, Pomeroy, 7 p.m. Center conference room. _. through May 10. Monty POM~ROY - Bedford . Hurst, ~vangelist, with the Hurst Family Township · ·7 Trustees, t regular hall · · · ~rovidin~ s~meetmg, p.m., own . c1al n,m.slC: ev. C ares McKe~~,p~~· 992·.2952 · Church events , School. Student Council. Motorcyclists to meet POMEROY - The Christian Motorcycle Association, Meigs County Chapter Delivered, will have theii regular monthly meeting Saturday, May 19 at Colilmon Grounds; Highland Road, Pomeroy. Meeting times have been changes to .9 a.m. fodhe summer months. · .· . · ' Kids fishing day announced ·· CHES'TER - The annual fishing dayfor kids, sponsored by the Meigs County Fish and GI!IIle Association, will be beld from 8 a.m. to noon.on West Shade River. Directions . will be posted. , The evem is for children 15 and under and each one must be accompanied by a parent. Door prizes will be awarded and children must be present to claim a I?rize. Hot dogs, chips and drinks will he served. For more mformation call .Dave Doerfer, 992.0026. Local Weather . . ·' • Thursday•..Mostly cloudy. of thunderstonns. Highs in A slight chance of showers in the mid 70s. Southwest the moming ...Then a chance winds around 5 mph. of showers in the afternoon. Chance of rain 70 percent. Highs in the upper 70s. Friday night ••.Mostly ~puthwest winds 5 to !0 cloudy with a chance of mph. Chance of rain 30 per- showers and thunderstorms. cent. Lows in the mid 50s. .: Thursday night ••.Mostly Chance of rain 50 percent. f!loudy with a chance of Saturday and Saturday showers with . a slight night ••.Mostly cloudy. A 30 . chance of thunderstorms. · percenrchance of showe.rS. J.,ows in the . mid 50s. . Highs in the lower 70s. Southwest winds 5 to . I0 Lows in the upper 40s. . ~ph . Chance of rain ~perSunday and .Sunday cent. night ••.Partly cloudy. Highs · · Friday••.Cioudy ·with in the upper 60s. Lows ,in shower.i likely with a chance the upper 40s. · .. Local Stocks . AEP (NYSEI - 26.18 AklO (NASDAQ) - 44.79 Ashland Inc. (NYSEI - 26.03 Big Lots (NYSEI - 27 Bob EYllns (NASDAQ} - 25.$9 lioogwomer (NYSE) - 30.64 Century Alumlllum (NASDAQ) '-7.13 Chllmplon (NASDMI) - 1.74 Channing Shop& (NASDAOI3.51 City Holding (NASDAOI - 32.71 Cottlnt (IIYSEJ - 38.78 buPont (NYSE) - 28.711 US Blintc (NYSE) - 21.29 GMne11 (NYSE) - 5.35 G.nenot Elocblc: (NYSEI - 13.67 IIINIIIV OW.klloit (NYSEI- 21.15 JP lo1otpn (NYSEI- 37.22 ~ (NYSEI- 21.MI Uml1edlkln<IS (NYSEI- 13.21 37.70 Soutliem (NYSE) - Ohio v.lley Blinc Coop. (NAS. . DAQ)- 21 .78 BBT (NYSEl - 27.70 Pe<lpiM (NASDAQ) - 18.56 Pllpslco !NYSEI ..,. 49.72 . -(NASDAQ)- 5.211. !lw*w.a (NYSE) - 31.13 .Roc:lty llools (NASDAQ) - U3 Clubs and organizations Friday,.May 8 , RUTLAND - Kenneth Thursday, May 7 Kent, Sr., Rutland, will eel· · b h' 80 h b. hd TUPPERS PLAINS e rate ts · I 1rt ay; Auxiliary, VFW 905-3, 7 Cards may be sent to 34843 ·p.m. at the hall. ~h~ 4~~~~ .Rd., Rutland, . The CHESTER Wednesday, May 13 Chester-Shade Historical REEDSVILLE _ Annie Association will meet at 1 ca1away WI'II observe her p.m. at the courthouse. . 85th birthday on Ma 13. REEDSVILLE Cards may be sent to be.r at Eastern Music Boosters. 7 48184. S.R. 681, Reedsvtlle, p.m. at the high schoolband room. New officers to be Ohio 4S772. . POMEROY - ·Charles installed. · · Blakeslee, longtime Meigs Thursday, May 14 , County Extension Agent, CHESTER Shade will observe his 99th birth- River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.tn. · day on May I 7. Cards may at the hall. Refreshments. . · . . · ts Other .even . Friday, May 8 .. . . LONG BOTTOM - . Wednesday, May 7 ·. Faith Full Gospel Church, . TUPPERS PLAINS State Rout.e 124, · singing American Red Cross blood' by the Peacemakers, 7 ·p.tn' mobile, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Pho11e home and call likely answered on the _cell. WAsHINGTON - <' In a high-tech shift accelerated by the . recession, 1he nlimber of . U.S. households Opting for only ·cen .phones has for the first time surpassed those that just have traditional landlines. It is the freshest evidence of the ·growing appeal of wireless phones. · Twenty perCent of households had only cells during !he.last hillf of 2008, ~­ i)lg to a Centers for Disease Control ll!ld Prevention survey released. Wednesday. Thatwas an increase of nearly 3 percentage points oyer the first half of the the largest · six•month mcrease since the government staited gathering such data in 2003. The 20percent of homes with only cell phones c.om· pared with I7 percent with landh'nes but no cells . That ratio has changed starkly in recent years: In the first six months of 2003, just 3 percent of households were wireless only, while 43 percent stuck with only landlines. ~tel?hen Blumherg, senior scientist at the CDC and an author of the report, attributed the growing number of cell-only households in part to a recession that has forceq many families to scour their budg~:ts for savings. People who live in homes that have only Wireless service tend to he disproponionately lowincome. young, ·rentc;rs and Hi . . s. . ·~o expect that with the recession, we'd see an increase in the prevalence of wireless only households, ab.ove what we might have expected had there been no recession," Blumberg said. Six in 10 households have rear. oc- · .!"".&~• .,._ ln l~ls .k.dy 1, :2ooa file phot.o~ Austin moblle,phoneaccessoriesln Los Angeles. . . llrstllme, the number of l,J.S, households Opting for only outnumber those that just have tradijional land lines In a high-tech shill accelerated by the recession. both landlines a:nd ·cell phones. Even so, industry analysts emphasized the public's growing love affair with the versatility of cell phones. which can perform functions like receiving text messages ll!ld are also mobile. · "The end 'game is consumers are paying two bills for the same service,"' said John Fletcher, an. analyst for the market research 6nn SNL Kagan, referring to cell and landline phones. "Which are . they going to choose?They'll choose the ooe they can lake · with them in their car." In ooe illustration o[ the impact !helle changes are.baving, 'kriz.oii CommuniC!IIions Inc. bad 39 million hmdline tel~ne c~~rs · in Man:h 00011 but 3S million a year later. o-- the same period, its wireless customers ' grew from 67 million to 87 million, though 13 million of the added lines came from the· firtn.'s acquisition of Alltell Southern frOm PageAl school yeac in accordance ·with the Sriuthem Locill Education Association's 41.011 negotiated agreement. s-. 61.07 - · !NASDAOIRoberta Salyer was hired (NYSE)- 49.51 as TAG reacher for the gift-.c!J'a (NYSEI- 4.91 · ed grant retroactive to Dec, (NYSE)- 1t.70 ~ (NYSE)- 15.53 I, 2008 at an hourly rate .of Dlllly _ _ . . _ ..... $23 that is paid from grant p.m. ET -..g quDIII o l - . funds. The Board accepted for M8y S, 20011,......,.... ed by Ednrd Jones nawnc'.. the resignation of Judy tauc -In GloUipQOa Gilmore as a kinderganen • (740) 441-9441 ......., teacher effective at the ,end Marrero in Point Pt111•11t of the 2008-00 school year. (304) 17~174.111111ber StPC. """"OuWt - .:. be ;;ent to him at 3400 West Rillgewood Drive, Rockport, !tid. 47635. . Birthdays .. CLIFTON - Special singing will be held at 6 p.m•.at the Clifton United Methodist Church on May 30. Music will be· by His Own of Ashland, Ky.; and the Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen. For more·information ca11304-77~-5559. · . card was signed for Ila Westfall and Connolly read scripture. · The May meeting will he held at the U.M. Church in Reedsville and hostesses will be Cauthorn, Spencer and Marilyn Hannum . Grossnickle and Wachter received the door prizes . ·Those attending besides the ones named· · were Maxine Whitehead, Mary Ann Harris, and Margaret · Grossnickle. Commwlity Calendar BY ALAN fRAM Singing at church tion, current photo and information on relationship to the graduate, to the alumni association at the above address. The Charles Gibbs scholarship is available to graduates living in Pomeroy and going into the educational field . line for submitting applications for one of the three POMEROY - Tickets Pharmacy or Francis Florist $800 Bob Roberts scholarfor the annual Pomeroy in Pomeroy, or by sending a ships to be given to either a High School ·Alunnni ban- check and self-addressed, child or grandchild of a quet and -dance will be on stamped envelope to the Pomeroy High School sale through May 15. Pomeroy High ')chool graduate. The price is $15 and the Alumni Association, Box Those applying are to tickets can be purchased at 202, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. send a resume, transcript of Swisher and Lohse May 15 is also the dead- grades, letter of applica- AS$.0CIAT£P P.RESSWRlTER · Cheney's pairiful·war for torture .· ·The Daily Sentinel Ma,.... The Daily Sentinel • Page As Www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 FMLA leave was approved for Jody Norris effective March 30 and for Amy Roush effective April 15. The Board approved the position of athletic trainer for the 2009-10 school yeac not to exceed the amount of $5.000. Board member Richard Hill voted against the motion. The Board's next meeting is at 8 p.m., May 18 in the high school medta room. . Coq>., according to figures provided by · Verizon spokesman Bill Kula. Another • Verizon spokesman, Eric Raile, said he wasn't sure the overall drop in latidliileswas di11!Ct· ly related to the stalled economy, although he said the company has lost some landline business customers because companies are closin§ some of their locations. 'For so~ebody who's . . mobile and not planning to he in the same apanment for more .than a yeur, it's ve~ appealing tO go with a cell, ' · Rabe said. · Further underscoring the . public's diminishing reliance on landline phones, ihe federal survey found that 15 percent of households have.b.oth landlines and cells but take few or no calls on their landlines, often · becauSe they are wired into computers. Combined with wireless only homes, that . · means .that 35 percent of · households - more than . ·one in three - are basically ' ·reachable only on cells. ; .The changes are· impor. tail! for pollsters, who fof ; years relied on reaching people on their landline · telephones. Growin~ num· hers of "surveys now mclude calls to f?COple on their cells, which 1s more expensive partl;r: because federal laws prohibit pollsters from · using computers to place callno wireless phones. About a third of people age !8 to 24 live in households with only cell phones, the federal figures showed, making them far likelier than older people to rely exclusively on cells. The same is true of f.out in !0 people age 25 to 29. + NURSES WEEK SPECIAl . 20%-off All HMpital Apparel Mav 6th • Mtrt 13th. M-1\1-Wed 9:30- 5; Sat. 9:30-1 Closed Thor & Sun 'S • ll4 E. Mlin Street • Pomeroy. OH 74D-992·3684 • �PageA6 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 7, 2009 .ANNIE'S MAILBOX , . ... SCHOLARS RECOGNIZED Many ways .to provide assistance~ help. Mom may not like it, but you have to take care of your mental health. Dear Annie: My mother Dear Annie: I would be has always been· a strong grateful if you pass along presence in my life. to your readers some helpGrowing up, I couldn't do ful hints when leaving a anything right. She took voice mail message, espe· things away From me and cially on a cell phone. I'm redid them, or stood over · a Realtor and receive sevme and directed. era! such messages every Three . years ago, my day. Many . people leave husband suggested we long, rambling messages move my parents in with and then say their phone us because their neighbor- . number sq quickly I can't hood bad become drug and gei it the first time . I then gang infested and we have to go back and listen feared for their safety. Dad to the whole message has Alzheimer's and again. Be.ca"use a lot of the Parkinson's, which have cell phone calls are transgreatly slowed his move- · -ferred through my office, ments, but he is still able "there is no original call log to feed, bathe and dress number to check and make himself. However, living this easier. Please tell your readers with my mom is a night· mare. She pokes her head when leaving a voice mail into our bedroom many message to keep it short, say times a day and · stands · your phone number slowly over me in the kitchen, and then repeat the number. • often ·gettii)g between me It would be greatly appreciand whatever I'm doing. I ated by those of us who rely have tried talking to her on our cell phones for a liv· about it, but · it doesn't ing. - Realtor in Orange help. · Park, Fla. We recently bought a Dear Rejiltor: This goes house in another city. I for any voice mail, whether would Jove to get my par- cell phone ·or landline ents set up in their own answering machine. place now, but . Mom has Sometimes thl(· connection repeatedly . said she can't is scratchy, and no matter t~e care -of my father by how many times you play herself. I feel so f1l!pped·and back the message, the numguilty. What do [ do? ber is barely audible. Wilting in the South , .. Repeating it slowly would · Dear Wilting: There are help. Please, readers, keep ways to help your mother this in mind. It could care for Dad without sacri- explain why some of your ficing your happiness and phone messages haven't independence. Look into been returned. · assisted-living facilities Dear Annie: Thank you close enough for you to visit for VJe support you've often. Check out home shown in regard to organ, health care options,' includ- tissue and eye donation , I ·ing . the Vtsiting 'Nurse would like to correct some · Association (vnaa.org) at outdated information · in 900 19ih St., NW, Suite the . ":lessa~e .fro"? "Dr. 200, Was!lington, D.C. Lon m M1chtgan,' who 20Q06. C~ll the Eldercare -said the donor's wishes Locator (eldercare.gov) at may be overridden by the 1-800-677-1116 and ask for family. . BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . Ch1r!ene Hoelllchlphot.,. Meigs Intermediate and Middle School students honored at the academic banquet were from 1he left, seated, Jared Kennedy, Dillon Mahr, Elena Musser, Raeline Reeves and Jake Roush, grade 4; and standing, Amber Davidson. Haley Kennedy, Maloney Victory, Collen Young, sixth grade; and Megan Dyer and Emma Erviin, grade 8. Recognized but not present were McKayla Barrett, Ty Phelps, Haley .Roush, Delilah Fish, Kristen McGuire, and Tyler Pabon. · Honored for academic excellence from Meigs High School were from .the left, seated, :Alaine Arnold, Olivia .Beven, Shannon Mclaughlin, ·Kasey Roush, Connor Swartz, grade t 0, and Jennifer File, grade 12; and standing, Amanda Gilkey, Amber Hockman, Llan Hoffman, Morgal'l Lentes, Jahnna Lydic, Galee Reeves and Kiml)erly Swisher. Cecil Bolin did not attend. . · · . · . · . · The laws on organ donor cards and donor registrieS vary from state to state, bu( in many states, a person'~ documented donation wish now takes priority over the family's preference. I( works similarly to a legat will - if your wish to become an organ imd tissue donor is legally document~ ed, your family cannot change it. However, it i~ still important to shan) your w1shes with your family so they are .not sur' prised. Their cooperatioq and support make. th~ process fo much mor~ smoothly. . To find out how \O siglj up as an organ and tissue donor in your state, please visit Donate Life America (www.donatelife.net) ;m~ click on "Commit to Donation." . Readers in Canada should contact their local organ recovery organization to learn ho~ to ·sign up in their province. On behalf of the more than 100,000 Americans awaiting a life.saving organ transplant, thank you. - Jennifet Tislerlcs, Gift of Life Michigan · . Dear Jennifer Tislericsi We appreciate the clarifica~ tion. Any readers interested in . making a lifesavin~ donation should check youi website. : Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi, tors 6;{ the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to ·anniesmau; box@comcast.net, or writtl to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O: Box 118190, Chicago, II.; 60611 . .To find out morB about Annie's Mailbox: and read features by o!het, . · Creators Synd1cate write~ and cartoonists, visit thB Creators Syndicate Weli page at www.creators.com.: . ' lliside Bl The Daily Sentinel Bengali ftlease OT Jones, Page B2 Jpdians scalp Boston, Page B2 ~eltks down Magic, Page B6 Thursday, May 7' ~ Two schools get postseason bans for bad grades INDIANAPOLIS · (AP) ,.... Centenary's men's basketball team a.n d Tennessee-Chattanooga's football team will miss the NCAA's postseason tournaments next. season ,.- no inatter how well they do on the field. · · · The NCAA handed · down postseason bans to both teams for subpar acaaemic scores Wednesday, the first time college sports' governing body has instituted a penalty it said it never wanted to use. If scor~s'don't improve hext year, those teams could face an even harsher sanction - the loss of Pivision I ·membership in · all sports. . Scores are calculated based on data from the .Prep Baseball Roundup · Rebels down ~rvest Christian; Eagles rally past Athens ,• . , K I · nine~run decision . Harvest Christian Academy. out te ail early 1-0 lead after MDSSPORTSO MVDAllVSEfffiNELcot.f South Gallia knocked out- The game was called· after · the top·of the third, but the . ro · RTSMOUTH . _ _,.;;._ 10 bitS in the triumph, with six innings due to darkness. Bullddgs (fl-5) countered 5uuu• . dine 4if{erent players conwith three runs in their half SOUTH GALLIA t1, HARVEST of that frame for a 3-1 cushGallia baseball ·moved back tributilig at least one of those over the .500 mark on the safeties. Ctuis Fooce led the CHRISTIAN 2 io.n after three complete . · season Tuesday night wjth a way with two hits, followed sa 200 405 - 11 10 1 The score remamed that convincing I I,2 victory over by Zach }Jaislop, .Brandon HC 002 ooo - 2 6 6 way until the seventh. when llost · Harvest . Christian · Hamson, Cory Haner, BJ. wP-,Halsiop: Lp-Fan~ AHS literally self-destrUctAcademy during a non'coJl~ ·Stanley, Heath White, Jacob H~' SG- B.J. Stanley (first mning. one ed . .Eastern scored its three , ference matchup. Dotson, Danny Matney and on). runs that inning thanks to a The Rebels (7-6) never Nick Lyon with one each. EAGLES RALLY PAST pair of errors and a passed SJan)ey had a team-high ATHENS ball on a third strike, as well trailed in the. contest, jumping out to a 2-0 advantage three RBis,, thanks in large a~ one hit. A Eastern managed six hits after one .complete inning. part to a twocrun homer in. . THE PL INS HCA countered with two the first inning. . A - . three- in the triumph, led by Kyle scores in the bottom of the Haislop was Jhe winn·ing run seventh ultimately Connery with two hits and . hid kn h t r to ot t mgs up at pitcher of record, allowing allowed the Eastern baseball · two runs . scored . . N•'ck two,. but SGHS blew the six hits and zero walks over team to sneak away from Brannon Derek . Griffin game Wide open in the six innings while striking · host Athens Tuesday night · Zach He~drix and Andre~· fourth with four scores for a out II. Falls took the loss for with a come-from-behind 4- Benedum -also added a safe6-2 cushion. the hosts. 3 victory during a Tri- Valley ty each to the winning cause. . The Rebels tacked on five SGHS committed only Conference interdivisional At~ens - which had only · insurance runs in the sev- one error in the triumph, in mat~hup. ·· · three hits in the setback enth, helping round out·the comparison to six by The Eagles (15-5) stormed got one safety apiece from · $TAFF REPORTS Ar R h r~~~u;~~;:':;rini:se~~s~ · royo, eds ammered by Brewers Pach, Detter and Zoucek. Both teams had two errors apiece in the game. Ben Buckley was the winning pitcher of record, working two innings of rerfect relief with one stnkeout. Titus Pierce started'the game and went five innings in !hi: no-decision. Summers · took the loss for AHS in ot\e inning of relief. EASTERN 4. ATHENS 3 Eastern Athens oo1 000 3 _ 003 ooo o '-- • e2 332 wP-&uekley; LP-Summe... ALEXANDER DOUBLES UP SOUTHERN RACINE The Alexander Spartans axed the Please - S.seiNIH. 12 Lady Eagles blank Athens ter in 2008. Each athlete . ' . . receives one point per CINCINNATI (AP) _ STAFF REPORT semester . for remaining Ryan Braun hit his second · MOSSPORTSGMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM academically eligible .and . career · grand slam off another point each. semes- Bronson Arroyo, who THE PLAINS ter for remaining. at that couldn 'I make it through the Pitching and defense go a · ~chool or graduating. second inning Wednesday long way in softball, as A mathematical formula night, and the Milwaukee was the case for . Eastern is used to correlate a final Brewers rolled to their most Tuesday night during a 3team score, with 1,000 lopsided victory of the sea0 victory over host Aihens points being perfect. son, .15-3 . over the . Teams that fall below 925 Cincinnati Reds. in a Tri- Valley Conference interdivisionC;in be subjected. to immeJ .J . Hardy also ha\'1 a tliate penalti~s. Those three-run hom(!r off Arroyo al matchup in Athens County. · falling• below 900 consis- (4-2), who failed to retire a lently, such as Centenary batter in the second inning The Lady Eagles ( 11-3) and Tennessee- and left with a 9-0 deficit. It limited the Lady Bulldogs Chattanooga, can be . hit . matched the shortest start of (7-9) to just two hits over the harshest sanctions. the fight-bander's career. seven innings , but found . State's Milwaukee's biggest : Jacksonville themselves in a scoreless football team also could offensive splurge of the sea- . tie after six complete. fai:e .a 'poslseasoll,ban .but son helped Manny Parra (1· Then in .t he top of the ha~. reque~teil ' a· waiver to ...~~.his four-gaine l~s~ .. seve11th, EHS hit paydirt with th~ee hits and a walk a void that .peitalty. Tfie The Brewers .topped it oil . - which led to three t'!lns · NCAA has not announced with five runs in the ninth for a 3-0 advantage. when a · decision be off shortstop Paul Janish ; All i.e Rawson.started the who moved to .the·.mound to made. , rally with it one-out dou· The list of underachiev- save Cincinnati's pitching ble, then Kasey Turley ing-u:.ams showed .a dis- staff. Janish hit 92 mph on. tinct delineation between the radar gun and struck out walked arid Britney those programs, with a lot Hardy to open the inning, Morrison singled to load of .money and tho~ with . then .found tougher going. the bases . Cassie less money. Braun singled home two Randolph hit into a field: Of the 85 teams penal- runs, ~iving· him a careerer's choice to plate ized in football and men's hi~h stx RBis , overall, and Rawson for a 1-0 edge. Fielder had a twobas· ·k·et ba11 ' on1Y 10 came r·Prince . . Sami Cummin~sing!ed un homer" off Jan · t'sb·. trom the six traditional one batter later, allowmg power conferences, and . 'Milwaukee fmished with a · both Turley and Randolph none of those received the season-high 20 hits. · · to score for the final After a slow start, the three-run outcome. · two harshest penalties ~ ~rewers . have ~one i 2-3 EHS had five hits in the a reduction in ' practice witli 'solid ritchtng and an triumph, with' Cummins, time or a· postseason ban . offense that samong theNL Rawson, Turley, Morrisorl One hundred .seventy· . leaders in home runs. Their and Megan Carnahan · pro~ sevep teams overall were . lineup bad· its · way with viding one each: Both penalized. Arroyo, who was coming teams had one error in the Fooiball and 'm en's bas- off one of his 'best perforcontest. ketball accounted for 76 mances - eight shutout ·· teams, mfnus Jacksonville innings ·in Pittsburgh on. Turley was the winning State's football': pi:ograin. Friday. pitcher of record, allow. Ten schools were .offend- · This time, lie was gone ing. two hits and one walk ers in both sports, but after.on!~ 46 pitches . · over seven innings while only two - AlabamaHardy s homer made· it 5striking out nine . Sarah · Birmingham and New 0 in the first inning, when Da1.1gherty took the l9ss Mexico State _ play in the Brewers sent eight batfor the hosts. the Football Bowl ters to the plate . Arroyo Subdivision. UAB was the · gave up a pair of singles and EASTERN 3. ATHENS 0 ,,., . . , ' AP photO a walk that opened the secEaslero 000 000 3 - 351 only school i·n the ond. inning and •brought _up Cincinnati Reds starter Bronson Arroyo (61) talkS with catcher Ryan Hanigan, left, and Athens 000 .000 0 - 021 Football Bowl pitching coach Dick Pole In the second inning ol a b~seball: game against the Milwaukee Subdivision to receive a Pluse see Reds, 12 WP - Tulley: LP- Dougherty. BrewerS on Wednesday in Cincinnati. ' reduction in practice times in both sports. · : The SEC led the six l>iggest conferences with five ·, te.a ins · penalized. . Mississippi was the only letes"to meet with the gam- ities to take the lead on the BCS school sanctioned in DETROIT (AP) - Two tests by bribery. bler, accordiug .to documents investigation. No current football and could · face Detroit-area businessmen The · pair bet . about filed in U.S . .District' Court players are thought to be . were charged with paying $407,000 on Toledo basket" inDetrolt. · potential scholarship los~ . and giving gifts. to basketball ball games between mvoived in the allegations . . University spokesman A message seeking coin· !=S next season. · and football players at the November 2005 and ment was left WednesdaY. Lawrence Burns said the · The Big Ten was next Uni;versity of Toledo to take December 2006, according with Manni's ·attorney, Net! school's athletic program with three - Indiana, part in a point-shaving to the indictinent. Pink . Karam could not be has undergone a thorough Purdue and Ohio State. scheme, according to a fed- · The six players also were reached for comment. · review since the allegation All fell short i)l bas.ketball era! indictment filed charged wtth conspiracy to the 1004-05 and 2005-06 Manni has repeatedly said first surfaced and adminisand face .scholars~ip loss- Wednesday. · influence sporting contests seasons. He has not entered !:S next season, although Six former Toledo players by bribery. a plea, but he is scheduled to that be knew many football trators believe that its founand basketball players at the dation is solid. the Hoosiers already also were accused of taking The indictment charges be sentenced in June. '.'In our minds, it's really school, but they did not fix Charges against ll'llplemented their penalty part in the alle!!ed scheme three ·former football playbehind us," he said. "It's cerany !lames. Ciuring the 2008-09 school .by e1ther affectmg the out- ers: · Adam Cuomo, ·31, McDougle were dropped Tnplett said two years ago tainly very serious and we ~fear. comes in games or giving Harvey · "Scooterd" two years as the investigathat he knew Mann1, but was take it senous." : The Big 12 had two the two businessmen infor- McDougle Jr., 24, an tion continued . McDougle never asked to shave points. The school notified the teams . on the list _ mation ~so that they could Quinton Broussard, 25. Also has denied involvement. attorney; Ray Triplett's NCAA on Wednesday about Documents unsealed last Colorado in men 's basket.· place wagers on ~e ga"?-es. charged· were for:mer b~sket­ Richards. said Wednesday the indictments , Bums said. month in federal court ball and Oklahoma State . · The FBI began mvesllgat- ball players Ketth Tnplett, ing point shaving at Toledo 29, Anton Currie, 25, and accused Cuomo of recruiting the former Toledo player is "At this point, we' re not in. women's basketball . four years ago. They said the KashifPayne. 24 . aware of any ramifications his teammates . and basket· innocent. Deorgia Tech's men's bas- scheme began in the fall of Until now, only .three for- ball players at the school to · "At this point I have not that may come about l<etball team was the lone 2004 and continued until mer players at the school take part in the alleged read indictment so I really because of this," he said. don 't have too much infor'{\CC representative . 2006. bad been linked to the aile· scheme. · . The football and basketCuomo told investigators mation ," Richards said . ball coaches who were at · McNeese State led all Ghazi Manni, 52, of gations. schools with eight tl!ams Sterling Heights and Former basketball player he gave information about Triplett is currently playing Toledo when authorities say the scheme took place are sanctioned, while Mitchell Karam, 76, of Troy Sammy Villegas was upcoming games to the overseas. he said. and that he Detroit gambler Athletic officials at Toledo Nicholls State was · next were charged with conspira- charge<! last June with shavwith six. cy to influence sporting con- ing points in games during introduced numerou's ath· have allowed federal author- will Recognized for excellence .from Eastern were from the left, seated. Matthew Frank, grade 4; AbigaH Collins and Kristen.King, grade 6; Rebeoca Chadwell, grade 8, and standing, Larissa Riddle, grade 8; Devon Baum, Brady Bissell and Megan Carnahan, grade 10, and Tina Drake, grade 12. Unable to attend were Kyle Sargent and Amber White and Larissa Riddle. Wheeling OhaaneiDraln -.............. Only Available Col..,.: .,.,....,. ••, lled, . .rth ........ _ ____ ___ Eight charged in point sha~i:ng . sca,ndal at Toledo .. X X Students from Southern recognized were from the left, seated, Daniel Dunfee and Siena Cleland, grade 4; Caitlyn Hoher and Tristan Wolle, grade 6; and standing, Kody Wolfe, s BJ Jnrxc"xl" ........... & lllldiWIId• 1111111··· ·· 149 , grade 8; TltMir Flint, grade 10, and Emma Hunter, Jaime Warner and Chelsea Papa, grade· .1;!. Not attending were Joe Smith and Zachitry Manuel. · Widow-widowers support group session offered .ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Alhens will host a widow:widowers' support group ~on 1\Je~ay, 6 to 7 p.m. · at Toscano s Restaurant, 4 Depot St.. Athens. · 1\is free support session is open to the public. Facilitator AJiCz Hawthorne. director of O' Bleness social service department, will lead · the meeting and discussion. Topics for discussion include grief, bereavement, and recovery from the loss of a spouse or life panner. These sessions are intended to aid in the healing~ for the widows and widowers. Anyone is welcome regardless of age, religious or sexual affiliation, and there are no membership dues or fees to participate. For more information please contact Alice Hawthorne at O ' Bleness' social service department at (740) 592-9337. Sh•ts .......... 1/2........ ....... 10" 12• aAO a.oo 3.80 IIMII!"' 3.110 .... ........., - 4.80 e.oo 8.00 a.eo . 3.2S > C.O'T 4.20 SAO e.30 7.11.0 .... lUl8 , .· ~ ' l �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ThursdAy, May 7, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Bengals terminate Pavano strong contract of OT Jones as Thursday, May 7,' ~009 www.mydallysentlnel.com beat Red sox, 9·2 BOSTON (AP) - Carl Pavano endured four injuryplagued years in which he gave the New York Yankees CINCINNATI (AP) - 94 games for the Bengals: very linle for thetr $39.95 Left tackle Levi Jones was He started 15 games plus milliQn. rdeased Wednesday by the their playoff loss to So far he'> been a big barCincinnati Bengal>. who · Pittsburgh in 2005. enjoymg gain for the Cleveland 'pent their first-round dmft one of his best seasons. Indians. pick on his replacement. The Bengals gave him a Pavano pitched his third Jones has been bothered six-yearextenswn before the strong game in three weeks, by knee and leg problems in 2006 season. H ~ was pa1d Victor Martinez homered and recent years. The club noti- $21 million ov~r the fiist drove in four runs. and the fied him before the draft that three years of the deal. Last Indians ended the Boston Red it planned to trade or release season, he missed the final Sox's nine-game home winhim. The Bengals took tack- six games because of injury. ning streak with a 9-2 victory le Andre Smith from The decision to release Wednesday night. "The things I've been Alt~bama with the sixth over- . Jones · leaves the Bengals through the last (ew years all pick in the draft. with little margin for error with the injuries, I was able to '·Now he can son of sit on the offensive line, which put it behind me," said back and wait for a good was hit hard by injuries last opportunity," said Jones· season The Bengals had the Pavano, who signed a oneagent. Ken Zuckerman. worst offense m the NFL. year, $1 .5 million contract as The move makes i clean unable to run or throw · the a free agent. He allowed two runs in six break with the tackle tandem ball in large pan because of mnings and lowered his ERA that helped the Bengals the line's.struggles. in his last four games to 3.75. reach the playoffs in 2005. The Ben gals expect Smith It was 16.71 after his other when they had their only to step into a starting role two stans. In his previous winning record in the last 18 quickly. They IQst right tackstan on May I. he allowed . APphoto years. The Bengals released le Stacy Andrews to free two runs in 7 1-3 innings at Cleveland Indians' Victor Martinez (41) celebrates with Mark DeRosa after Martinez right tackle Willie Anderson, agency after the season, and their first-round pick in have little ·experience or Detroit. scored on a single by Shin-Soo Choo in the fifth inning of a baseball game against thE! Pavano (2-3) had spent 1996, shonly before the start depth at the tackle spot. Boston Red Sox on Wednesday in Boston. of . la>t ;eason when he Rookie Anthony Collins, a most of the previous four seathere, he took the loss in "Old-school save, three final run. declined to take a pay cut foutth-round draft pick las~ sons on toe .disabled.list with shoulder and elbow probinnings," Wedge said. ·"It was Montreal's 15-0 loss. , Justin Masterson (2-2) got ,md remain as a backup. year, took over at left tackle !ems. making only 26 starts good that we could get him But on Wednesday, Pavano Park his first loss at Fenway Jane; was the lOth overall after JQnes got hurt last seaand missing the entire 2006 out there right away." retired eight of his last nine after going 7-0. pick in 2002 and played m son. season. Pavano allowed both runs "Just disappointed ... that batters and finished with four . "We felt like he finished in the second. it's a Joss," he said. strikeouts and three walks. !ast year healthy ~d he came "We bad chances to add on "Whatever the record was He was helped by double bling allegations. 111 great and then, kind of like Pavano coming in and having the one play grounders in the first and mto s~nng trammg Manni and Karam also shape,' Cleveland manager d.d (' h. ) 1 · h were charged Wednesday Eric Wedge said. "He built 1 m IS ast outmg, e got loss now, it was bound to hap- second and gave up just two hits in his last four 1rtnings. along with a former jockey himself like a veteran starting comfortable," Boston manag- pen some time." fromPageBl Pavano's track record "The elbow .hasn't been an in a separate, 19-count pitcher would." er Terry Francona said. issue," he said." I'm not satagainst the Red Sox has been indictment accusing them Cleveland's beleaguered Cleveland pulled to 2-1 on isfied where I'm at righ\ poor . . In his last stan against now gone. Athletic officials of fixing races at a Tampa, bullpen got a boost from its Asdrubal Cabrera's RBI sinh~ve- satd thctr departures Fla., horse track and else- newest member, · ~aron gle in the third before scoring them, he allowed five runs in now." His roughest inning was the were not tied to the gam- where. · Laffey.. He had .been sched· three in the · fifth on 32-3 innings ina 17-llossin second when the first three New York on May 28,2005. uled to start Thursday night, Martinez's two-run double batters reached base on a And in his other two stans at bill the Indians moved him to and Shin-Soo Choo's RBI walk to Jason Bay, a double Fenway, he was 0-2 with a Ash knocked home the a relief role and he allowed single. by Mike Lowell and a walk. to seconp run for the 3 -I SHS two. hits in three scoreless In · the seventh, Maninez 24.75ERA lead. In his last previous stan at Jason Varitek that loaded the innings for his first career singled in a run and Mark · The Spartans had a spar- save. He is 2-0 this year and . DeRosa hit a two-run homer. Fenway when he was with bases . Bay scored on Jeff from Page Bl tan inning of four . runs in. all 29 of his previous major Martinez added a leadoff Florida, he allowed six runs Bailey's double play and the sixth when three errors, without retiring a batter in a Lowell came in on Jonathan Southern Tornadoes 8-4 a two-run -Cody Lawson league appewdllces were as a ·homer in the ninth before Ben Francisco singled home the 25-8 loss. In his other start Van Every's single. Tuesday night duri.ng boys' double , a fielder's ·choice, staner:. non-league baseball action and Linder single plated at.Southem's Star Mill Park. four Alexander runs to push Southern falls to I0-9 on the the visitors ahead 5-3. season and plays at Federal Alex scored three more in Hocking tonight the seventh when two errors ST. LOUIS (AP) against the Pirates in five two hits, an RBI and a steal eight chances, -part of a (Wednesday) for the last and singles by Lawson and Albert Pujols homered for games this season and .371 for Pittsburgh, which parade of five relievers who league game in the TVC Dirk Malone each singled the fourth time in five for his career with 37 stranded nine runners and limited Pittsburgh to two Hocking Division. hits. for an 8-3 Alex lead . games and Chris Duncan 's homers and 109 RBls in 490 has lost eight of nine. Southern started out well Southern plated a run in the two-run triple in tiJe fourth at-bats. The only blemish to Pujols homered . for the The St. Louis bullpen shut in the firs t inning in taking bottom of the seventh. inning was the ~o-ahead hit his day came when he was down the Pirates after rook- second straight at -bat when a 1-0 lead when Michael Brown led off with a walk, as the St. Lou!s Cardinals easily thrown out at third ie ' Mitchell Boggs threw lined a first-pitch fastball Manuel reached on an advanced on a passe.d ball, beat the Pittsburgh Pirates trying to steal with two · on more balls (43) than strikes well over the left-field wall ~ITOr and Jordon Taylor (43) in 4 1-3 innings. with two outs in the first. 4-2 to snap a three-game and none out in the sixth. slammed an RBI single Ash drew a one-out walk, losing streak Wednesday Kyle McClellan (2-1) He's batting .500 against Pirates starter Zach Duke then a strike out, and ~Q after Manuel had stolen walk to Taylor Deem and night. (3-3) gave up four runs in 5 allowed a hit and a walk in l Duke (14 for 28) with two · second, the score 1-0. Pujols went 4 for 4 and is 1-3 innings, his shonest out- 1•3 · innings and Ryan homers. Chris Holter walked to put ensuing balk brought liome batling .6 11 ( 11 for 18) with ing of a strong start to the Franklin worked a perfect Pujols has 26 games in his runners on first and sec- Brown before a pop out two homers and three RBls · season. Nyje_r Morgan had ninth for his eighth save in career with at least four hits. ond, but a pop- up ended ended the inning, the ~core 1 8-4. the inning. Cunningham s\lffered the Southern's Kyle other grand slam was Sept. ·his left side, injured on a games. loss for Southern despite Cu nningham and 25 off Pittsburgh's Jesse swing Monday. He will be 12 batters Arroyo faced Alexander's Trey Bennett . pitching well. Cunningham overall and retired only two in the lOth inning of examined · a¥ain on Chavez had locked horns in a great fanned five and walked a 5-l win .... Reds 3B Thursday of them Rickie Weeks .... Rehever David from Page Bl pi tching, ~attle as Southern three. Southern made six was thrown out at the plate Edwin EncarnaCion had the Weathers made his 906th held a 1-0 lead into the cost! y errors. Beqnett and in the first inning. The nght- cast removed from his left career appearance, matchIn the fourth Dirk Malone combined for Braun , who hit a! hanging 1- bander gave up seven hits arm and was fitted with a ing Cy Young for 19th on fo urth . inning, with two out, the win'· with 10 strikeouts. .2 pitch to left-center field and walked three .. The nine removable splint. He the career list. .. : Janish was Casey Doudna reached on and seven walks. for a 9-0 lead. . runs allowed were· one shy chipped a bone the first Reds position playin his left Southern hitters were an error. then Cyle Linder Braun missed a pait of of his career high. wrist on a swing April 27 er to pitctr in a game since hammered a double to tie Zach Ash with two singles, games· over the weekend and went on the DL. ... SS infielder Lenny Harris Notes: The start of the Taylor Deem a single, the game at 1-1. · minAlex Gonzalez got treat- . threw an inning in San with a sore back. He has game was delayed 46 Southern took a 3-1 lead Jordan Taylor a single, Brad five homers in his last 14 utes by rain .... Braun's ment for strained muscles in Francisco on June I, 1998. in the fifth when Taylor Brown a single. and Dustin walked, Brad Brown sin- Salser a double. ~led and the two advanced ALEXANDER B, SOUTHERN 4 on an error to second and third with courtesy runner Alexander 000 104 3 - B 9 2 Southern 100 020 1 - 4 6 1 Adam Warden eventually >coring on a miscue . Zach WP - Malone; LP - Cunnmgham. ·c LASSIFIED In One Week With Us nxac~...w..d~!?~!aytrit.m"oom · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD PLUS YOUR ~ribune l\egi~tef Sentinel 675-1333 ca~;~:v (7!~lro446;!!42 (7~1 ro992-2156 (304) Or Fax 875-5234 To Place ... 0/ifoe If.,., HOW m wmE AN AD SacceufaiAds Should Include These It...,s To Help Get Respoue ... eported on the firs of publlcatlo ay ~otliers g)ar -g P•per • All ade must be prepaid' Oelcrtlltie• • lt1duft A Prtc:e • MoW MllnwlatiMI • lac:We PlteH NttMIH:r Aad ,...,_ Wll• fle.edld • Aft ............ ' O.yt 112 East Main St. Pomeroy, OR 740-992:2955 ' __, !Ol J i\o....W,t.,N•4\ h tlllltiftU Mulherr~ll"ghts Pomcro)'. Oh,,>45769 Everyone needs to save money $$$$ UrlJ:r.rr!llth Email. N olicoo ny loss or expo hat results from lh bllcatlon of dvertlaement. orrecUona will In the fl vartable edlllon. Box number ads a tways confidential. Real laementa Est u~lecftp the. Fedmj otr Housing At;! 1868. This newapepe only hel anted sds meotl OE standards. ccepta We Will nowlngly accept an v.rt ~ lsement lolatlonoftt\ellw. 1 NOTICE OHIO VALLoV PUBUSHtNG CO. recommends that you do busmess with you know, and NOT to send money til roug h lh e maII until you have lnvesUgat· lng the offering. people ures a have lieen placed In ads at !he GallipOlis Dally Tribune must be picked wlthln 30 days. Any pictures t~at are not picked up will be discarded. Pononalo Seeking ro adopt. Fun loving. financially set"Urc: married couple with nutunng home awaits your preciOus baby. · E~penses p~ud. Kim & Russ , 12-84"u ~ www.ou@ I· 888 ·- · Child I Elderly Care Borrow Smart. Ohio Di\11· slon of Flnanctal tnstltU· lions Office or Consumer Affairs BEF'ORE you refJ· nance your home or ob· tall) a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance paymen1s of fees or insurance. Call the Office ot Consurner 37 year old stay at home Mom will provide child care. Summer full of planned activities. Call 740-367-()536 for an Affiars toll free at 1·865·278·0003 to tearn ,.n the mortgage bro ke r or lender IS properly II· cense d. (Thl s 1s a pu bl'1c service announcement Other Sorvlcoo Pet Cremations. · Call 740-446-3745 S00 We can save you money on your h'ealth insurance! ,.30,.•,. ·5.76.·3·3-53,..- - 2002 red Monte Carlo, 97.000 miles, v~ , auto, very nice conditiol1, 6 1•800·214-0452 galilpoiiScamereolle~a. &du Acc:reditad Member Accred~­ lngCourx:ll for lndependem 92 Chevy Lumina E:uro, runs good, nice car. 2000 Yamaha V-MAX Garage Kept 304·812-5021 304-593·5613 95 Mercury Sable $ 1750 ~;~;~;;;;;-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;w;w:w;·;•o;m;l;•;•·;c;o;m;, -- ;,;;,;,:;;;;,;,;;;;;;;;,!!!!""" buy ............................................... ......... a Emp1oyment Agenclu .............................. 8020 Entertalnment ............................................ 8022 Food Servlceo ............................................6024 Government I Feclllral Joba .... ~............... 602$ c:r~t~bl:.~.~~-~~::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::: 925 ~!: :::::_.or:_r:~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Fuel 011Coai/Woodl0es ............................. 945 Furniture ......................... ............................. 9SO Hobby!Hunt & Spon ..... -.............................. 95& Kid's Corner-................................................ 960 Malnt.nenceiDomestiC .............................6032 Mlnagement/SUpervlaory ... -.................... 6034 Mochanlco .................................................. 6036 Madlcel .............................................. ......... 6038 Mualcel ....................................................... 6040 Part~Tlme-Temporarlet ............................. 6042 Restaurante ......................................, ........ &Oo&4 Yard Sell! ...................................................-8TS TutUeiiFactory ......................................... 60S 2 Equlpment/Suppllea...............................-.... 935 Flea Matkot• ................................................ 940 =~~:!:=~~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ~:;iC;i·;:;;;;a·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: to Hoi· CONVENIENTLY LO• CATEO & AFFORD· A6LE' Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441.-1111 tor appU· cation & Information. I!LLM VIEW APTS 2&3BR and up, Central Clonic / Armque1 ' A1r, WID l'lookup, tenant pays electric EHO Elm 72 Ford Tonno, garage v1ew Apts . · kepi, classic, all original, (304)882·3017 $12,500 080, ~:.:;~;:.;,.--(740)444·1366 Twfn Rivers Tower Is ac· . ~·~-~~~~~""" ceptlng applications tor waiting list Jor HUD subsidized, 1·BR apartmijnt .,......;Poll~=-- -;;;;,;FI;;oaaMiiooiiirbb'"'"'-"'" ~;;;;;;;;;Y":ard~Sa=l•=~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • " :: Comolery Plots AKC male Yorkie tor Vendors warned at Rio Garage Sale at Dale stud, black & tan, walQht Flea Market R10 Mini approx 7-8 Lb. can Bartl Mart parking lot. Every 740-444·2092 · weekend. S20 for Fn. ·TURNED DOWN ON . Satl Sun or $10 a dav. (i(ll) All lltil ls SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Free- male blackJwhlle Tab e provided for extra :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; party Cockerspanlel 6 space $5. Spaces lim· No ~~=~~~:t'lln! Uveatodt month old, 740-41 6· 1693 iledt Just getting started! -;;;;=;;;iii~;;;;'-=• Call Winston Sheets ~SE~PTI~C~-~PU!!!M~P,.IN~G ~ 740-3679-9255 Angus Bulls,excellent Gallla Co. OH and blo:odllnes, Priced MlacellantOUl Mason Co. WV. Ron Reasonably. Evans. J ac kson, OH www.steterunangus com· Farm Equl-nt 1 Molors .....,.. JetAeratan Legele ...........................................................100 Recreellonal Vehlclea ............................... 1000 Announc:emente .........-...........-.................... 200 , ATY ............................................................. 1005 Blrthday/Annlver•ary.................................. 205 Blcyclea...,...........,............... :...................... 1010 Happy Ada.....~ .............................................210 Boat11Accenorlel .................................... 1015 LoSl:&Found ............................................... 215 campar/RVa6Trallefl ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank Vou ..................................... 220 Motorcyclea ............................................... 1025 Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Other .............. & .......................................... 1030 Peraonala ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Wanted ........................-............................... 235 Automotlve ................................................ 2000 8ervlc:n ....................................................... 300 Auto Rentalll.eaae .... ,........................... ,.... 2005 Appliance Servlce ......-....... :........................ 302 Autoa .....................................,.................... 2010 Automotlve .................................................. 304 Claaalc/An11qun ....................................... 2015 Building Materlata ........................................ 306 CommerclaVInduatrlal ........•...................... 20120 Bualn......................................................... 308 Perta & Acce~aorl ....................................2.025 _ Caterlng ........................................................ 310 $porte Utlllty......., ............................ ,......... 2030 ChlldiEidarly Care ....................................... 312 Trucka ...........,....::........ ,.............. :...............2035 Computer• .. ~··- ............................................. 314 · Ullllty Trallera ............................................ 2040 Cont.ractora ..................................................318 Vana ......._...................................~ ...............2046 Wanl to 2050 Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 RHI eat.te Seln ...................................... 3000 FlnanclaL ....................................................322 Cemetery Plot8 ......................................... :3005 Health ........................................................... 32ti Commercl81 ................................ ................3010 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 321 COndomlnlum8 ..................'........................ 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner-...................................3020 lnauran~e ..................................... ................ 332 Hot.taeafor Sela .................................. ; ...... 3025 Lawn 334 Land (Acreega) .......................................... 3030 Mu..ciDancatDrama .................................... 336 LoW ............................................................ 3035 Othar Servlcea .............................................338 Want to buy ................................................3040 Plumblng!Eiectrlcal. ................. ~ ................. 340 Real Eatata Rantala...................................3500 Profeaalonal 5erY~t .................................342 ApartmentiiiTownhouaea ......................... 3505 Aepalra ..........................................:.............. 344 Commerclal ................................................3510 Rootlng ..........................................................'346 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3515 SeGurlty ........................................................ 348 Houaeafor Rent .,...................................... 3520 . Tax/Acc:ountlng ........................................... 350 Uu'KI(Acreage) ..........................................3525 T111veLIEntertalnment ..................................352 Slorege ........................................................ 3535 FFIIR8na"nccllaall.;;:::;:;l·c··....··;······ .. ••• ...........................440005 WMant ,t~!·..'!~"H I.................................. 34000540 ~,,. .................... ,.................. anu -·u,~ ou• ng............................. lnauren<:e .................................................... 410 Lota .... - ....................................................... 4005 Money ta Lend .............................................. 41S Movere.........:......................,....... -............... 4010 Educatlon .....................................................500 Rtntela ....................................................... 4015 Buslnetl Trade School ........................... 505 S.lea ...........................................................4020 lnatructlon & 'tralnlng ................................. 510 SUpplies ..................................................... 4025 Lealons ........................................................515 Want to Buy .................. ,............................ 4030 Per1onat ............. ..........................,.............. :520 Reaort Property ......................................... 5000 Anlmels ..... 1.. -................. .. ............................ 8GO Resort Property tor aale ................ :.......... 5025 AnlmetSuppllea .......................................... 605 AeaortProperty.forrent ........................... 5QSO Horaes .......................................................... 610 Employment ............................................... &OOO Llveetoc;k ..:...................................................615 Accountlng/Financlal ................................6002 Pet$...............................................................620 Admlnlatrattve1Pr~1elllonal. ...............! ..... 6004 Wanttobuy ..................................................825 C8ahler1Cierk ............................................. l5006 A.grlcutture ...................................................700 Child/Elderly Cere ..................................... 8008 FermEqulpment ..........................................705 Clerlcat .......................................................8010 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Conatructlan ..............................................6012 Hay, Faad, Seed. Grain ............................... 715 Drlvllrl & Oellnry: ..................................... 6014 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Educatlon ................................................... 8018 Wanttobuy ..................................................725 Electrfci11Piumblng ....................................8018 mshed, and houses 1n Pomeroy and Middleport, secunty depos1l requtr&d, no pets. 740-992- 2218 Cal1740·446·4816 College! and SchOOl& 1274B CLASSIFIED INDEX Computers ................................................... 930 Re• tdl!i 080, 28R APT.Ciose zer Hospital on SA 160 CIA (740) 441.0194 %5,000 740.742-2357. 740·416·7513 f dL C.1tiOP1 Galllpollo Coreer Collage (Careers Cloee TQ Home) Call Todayl740·448·4367 Real Esta!P. 2004 Honda Ci~lc LX 4 ;;;;;;;;;;Ti;;oi;;wn;;;h;;;o;;•;;;";;';;;;;;;;; 34mpg 1 and 2 bedroom apts., cyt., 5 sp 108 000 miles $7600.00 furnished and unlur· NOTICE Contact the ~~~~~~~~":do:p:tio:op:ro:fi;l•:<o~m~:-::;8~00.~53~7:-9:5:28~:---~(7~40~)~28~6~-5=39=5---~or ===~=;;;;.;= 41 8·0 6 33 EBY, INTEGRITY, :uctlins~......................................................:~ :J'iOO Apar!monh/ interview. ;;;;;;;;;,;..,""'""'""'""" from the Ohio Valley Homo lmprovt~montt Publis.hlng Company) easement Wat•prootlng Unconditional lifetime guarantee L.ocal rater· ences tumlshed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs 740·446-0670, R090rs Basement Waterproofing. Auwmotrvc Money To Lend IIIIi.... Lost· Black Lab w/white Goodlimes Bar Is looking paws/cllest 50# has un- lor someone with resta1.1· derbite, 740·6~0299 rant & management Skills to operate kitchen at Lost- large black German C,?oodtlmes bar during Shepherd.. 1 112 yr old, business hrs, groat oplast seeo May lSI wear- portunlty tor Interested thQ dark nylon collar, call person call 740-965-3853 304·549-5696. .. n se ................................................-.vv Marc,•-dl Antlqun .........................................................I05 Appllanoe ..................................................... 910 /,u(./ln/ n,_ohl~o".Hifi JrtHtl Phone: (740)992-9784 fax: (740)992-7980 Loti & Found he space occupte y the error and onl he flr&t lnaerUon. W hall not be liable fo ?000 Armour'C('I "IllS Sarvlce............................................... Receive a Purse 25% off i .The Vaughan Agency Trlbun llnel.flaglster wll C,! Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for Iorge • • sta~t"Vour-.. Wlllt Aw.tywerd elncldeCIMIIiete Domeatlcs/Janltartal ................................... 311 Buy a Card ~t the responsible for n ora ttlan the coat o Reds Efust in 6J1me fOP 200 Errors .Must' B mlsalon m ' Ohio Valley Publlahlng r"erves the right to edl~ reject or cancel any. ad at any time. Pujols, bullpen help Cards end slump vs. Pirates. · KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES« nd DG:it . How you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtayourclassifledads fa~ ~j~~~~E~J1;;~i··oo . . . ;, JUST SAY . ,YO.UR.CWSIFLED LINUD NOTICED {)u&,., Monday thru Fri~ay 8:00 a~m. to 5:00 p.m. BasebaD THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com .N_QW ONLINE Toledo ' Web.Sile.s: KIEFER BUILT, VAlLEY HOASEAJVE· STOCK TRAILERS LOAD MAX EOUtP' E T TRA S. M N ILEA · CARGO EXPRESS '& HOMESTE'ADEA CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED 53999 . VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER tNVEN- TORY AT www.cARMICHAEl· TAAILERS.COM 740·446-3825 ....,_ _ _ _ _ _ For John Deere tractor a loader, 2· 500 lbs. BlaCk 1\ngus hailer calves 304-675·3300. sate Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be $Urptisedl Check ou1 our used inventory at www.CAREO.com. Car· michael Equipment 740-446. 2412 Harts. 1018 Yellowbush Road, Racine on May 7~8 from 9-4, diSh· washer, table & chairs, new quilts, new Barb1es. old dishes, ant1que tabla and rockers. radiOS, tots ot mlsc All proceeds go to RACO/Brace Memo· nat scholarship fund Thanks for yor support. reptllred, new a rebuilt In arock. Call Ron Huge yard. sale Friday May 8 & Saturday May~ at Robert ,Jeffers resi· Evono1-IIQ0-537-9528 . ; . . _ _ _ _ _ _ dence, lrd ;:,1. , svracuse 4 93 Molloh '9 c 1 9- Friday, • Saturdav an arpet ua • ~~~-~':""'~ ity at Low Prices• 13'6" Multl·famlly yard sale, Berber carpet tn s1ock on May 9th, 9.2 , 703 Vine sale Now. Eastem Ave. St., Racine, dlshes, holl· Gall~llsto 446-7444 d d ti & 11 ay ecora pns ags Hot Tllb Outlet, Top movies, games, books, Quality, Free Delivery, mens,.. womens, children Save 50%. nkl Tube, & baby clothes, scrubs, 601-326-0777 lots of mise rain [:B.ncels ·a Want Ta Buy I t Dol! 'I bso ute op ar · S1· vertgold coins, any 10K/14K/t8K gold iewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, prootfmmt sets, dia· monds. MTS Coin Shop 151 2 nd Averwe, 13 a IIi • A • Fri & Sat May 8·9, 9-5 130 Magnolia Dr Bikes, nice jewelery, ladies dresses, camping gear. :,;,;;!!,:;,;,..;;""'""'"""' th& p1nes, Spnng Valley area,Qalllpolis, Ohio bath, LA , OR, FA, eat 1n. k1t. screened porch, glass sun porch. 4 decks, hot tub. 2 car ga· heat ump wl a rage, P g s. 2 AC. g~~dFP6 ~ir~le ~~· storage g a or · rectiorts. 740-441-9531 or celt 740·441·5239 or gotowebsileforpicsat www.OAVB.com · 3br, a 1 w1111 Ll d R d am QY esJ ence at 2219 Easl Bethel Church Rd. Beautiful White brick, country set· ling, please call Paul Uoyd. 740-418·3860 R.&.CO Scholarship Yard Sale at Star Mill Park, Racin& on May 12-13 from 9·4 and May 14 from 9·2pm May 14 clothing $1 a oag and other items one·hall · Houdl for Sale Clolh'ng to s 111 --;;;;~~~!""';;;:;~ Ft:~. cr~ft , s~pPh~s. Bed.2 Bath HUD h 100 ty$1991 1 shoes, fum ture, yard omes .. amon., 3 SnHL Sales & ServiCe 4 Family Yard sate- Sat. Now Available at ·carmi· Mey 91 h 9_3 at D~. ,Marchael Equipment glo Lawson's o•,~. 106 "..... 740-446·2412 1'yree Blvd ' Radne, Oh, ~~--...----~ antiques. clothes. mater· htor traclor less than 3fJl nity clothes, dresser, desk booJ( tabl & hn. .4J-41 63hp .~uper 4-~h. ch , case. I e dr. Ze:ror loack:r-spear 5(-.hei &Irs, other umiture, be:nmaher nllaf) mower. 7 many more Jtems f1 cu16 disc .~ -675-15<15 May 8 & 9. Chester·Shade Histoncal Hay, fud, SHcl, Grain AssociatiOn , 2 112 miles north ot Ch.estef' on RT household items. 7, Clearview Farm Clean b b t pereo 1 40.50 lb wife lied bales I ems, mas, of straw tor sale new Window semens. S3 50fbale (; II I . Ple.lCiglas, small appll· · a evenngs ances, furniture craft 446-2974 , supplies . 'Y College Ad May · 7~· loveseat, TV. antique wicker grt.locahon15%dwn.15 settee, tots of m1sc. yrs. at 8% ror istngs Thanksforyoursupport. 800·620..4946exT461. ..----,---':"":~~ ~ ~M~"":'""::'~ 3 bedroom, 2 tun bath. 8 9 ~ ;:m~: YP: ; ~~ 2300 sq . tt. manv im· pro11ements, 1 88 acre9: mile rrom SR 7. Fum, Ambrosia. 5125 .000 Home Interior, womens 304 _675 •4995 & childrens clothes, ap· ,.,.,~--~,...pllances. Rain or shine · 3BR 2 bath $349 per ...,,...,...,.,..~...,....,.,.. month. 446-3093 6 1500 ~ ~ 4 tots at Me1gs Memory ~~~;·;·~~-­ Gardens. call Marilyn or NOW LEASING Jordan · Tom Anderson, Land1ng. 2 & 3BA Ava1l· (740)992~3348 able No Pets. Tenant Responsible lor Rent & Fo~ Sale By Owner Electric 304-674·0023 or 304-617-9986 For Sale by owner: 7.5 ::::;:;::.:,:.;::::::::,._~acres w/ horse barn bedroom apartment. 50'x120', plus 50'x20' at· very clean, 10 Mlddlepon, 740·9:;; 1821 92;;.·.;,; !ached garage, country ;;;::.;; :;;.:.,- - style hOlJS& 11 yrs ofd, 3 br., 5400 a mo. plus cedar sld1ng·hldden in dep. & utiNtles, no •pets, ~PO;;;"o; • !!ii4;;;46;;·2!!842 ;;.!!!!...,""' Items, = -;;;=;;;;Yi;;a:;,rd;.;.Sa=lo'-= ~~~ 6~~;~derly/d~abled. 1 ~ 3rd St.. Racine 740·247·4292" Room In country, n~e & quite to plant or con· structlon worker, no 740 992-Q174 smoklnR, • ' N 3rct Ave .. In MiOdle· port, t br. furnished apt .. ret & dep no pets 74 Q. 99~_ 01 65' ;;:::;;::,:::;;;:,:,:;:.--,.... Beautiful Apls •. at Ja<:k-, son Eltates. 52 Westwood Or., from S365 to $560. 740-446-~568 ' Equa~ Hous1ng Opportu· Oily hiS InStitution 1$ an Equal Opportunity Pro- ~vl;o:d•;:;•~ano:d;,;E~mg~loy~;•~r-~ Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside A$3p2t~ in M~dleport. S~m2. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. :.;;;;;;;;.:,;:::;;;;,;;;;;;.;:;.- . Island View Molal has 11aca.ncies $35.00/Night ,.74~0;;:·4;::46::;.0::;4~00=-~~~ Mooem tBA apt. Call c;;:;;:;::::;::;~--:~ 4 44 ~ 0· 6·0390 Specious second/third apt overlooking Gallipolis City Patk and River. L.A. den. lrg . floor S Family. May 8th & 9th. Great Deal asking Kitchen -dining area with First hOuse on Georges $225,000 for a 300K all new apptlemces & ~C::'""::k!!:,O::H::R::I:7:: . home. 3500 Sq Fl. e,g cupboards, 3 BA. 2 batl1s. laundry area. g~:~rage, wrap around $9QO per month . Call porch, on 25 acres . tO 446·2325 or 446-4425 :;;;;;;~;;;;;; minutes below Gallipolis. ~;;:;:::::.;:;.;;;;~~~ ! Big Oak K1tchen to much Tara Townnouse Camn.rs/RVI& tb 11s1 bull! to last. Apartments · 2BR. 1 S r-740·645-5928 bath. back paho pool. "'!'~;;;;T;;;;rail;;;;.i;""==- ~"'::'~--:::-:-~::::: playground. (lrash. sew"'! LeGrande Blvd. 3BR age. water pd.). 1977 Airstream Argossy bnctk' hardwood floors. 542 5!renl. s42 5/sec. 28 fl . exc. cond. ready to FR 2 full baths central 9 go camping • . OX14 'r b ld dep.Call740·645-85 9 $4700. 304-882·3959 or 81t, 1 meta tJt celt 304-675..()()45 ing. 5 mins lrom town. --;;;;.,.;C.;.on;;;d;;•;;;m;;ln;;;iu.;.m;,•...,. $109.000 740-709-1858 ~ rtl rd WV River front 3br 2 tun HouseinHao , OBO,, baths. basement. water RV 575 .000 Syracuse se K;e at carmiChael and sewer pel. Central couch' T ~le · ~17..;4 0,;;1"'.,_'-.'3;;;6.;.6::-...-~ AC . $600 sec $600 oak 4 Bed, 2 Bath! Only ~reo;;;t!;,7;,;40;;;;·•;;;•6;;,·348;;,;';,.,""" 3825 7 ni = === :.:6~--::~-~~~ cab«let, chanoaller,clothing, marble top dresser. AV Service at Cjlrmi· Auctions miSC. chaet Trailers 740-446·3825 · Friday & Saturda~ 9·5 . AUCTION· MOdular 48868 Riggs Crest Rd . MotorcydM House at 12:00 Noon on took for s1gns ot1 Rt 7 1op ~~...-~~;;;;;;~ May 9. 2009. Buckeve of Eastem Hill, multi famHarley H,ugger 1200 ;,;;;,..,;;,;;;;;;;,""'""'= tractor, 92 dep. »st~ngs S2S.OOO. tor 8()()..620-4946 ex R019 Land IAcroogo) Hou... For Rent --;;;;~;;;;;~-"= ~lqt} 'n w' ~ h..--d. ~ hath. ltml Rl'l''~ 1' '\ 'k'"'"· 1~ R1o Grande · 18 Acres ~<'M'- w~ .-\l'R I "'r h·ung' on pavee! road. 1 112 " - -''.";. :!<'_.,_"'_"_'.'.;R.o.;' 1.""!'_ ml~ f(om · uS 35. room house al 44 DINe 5' stovMeludge Hitls Career Center. RIO ity, gravely lots ot 21.000 mites, call fof de- County water MObile St Has Grande, Otuo (740} variety, all S goes to t811S, niCe 304-675-6411 home O.k. $12.500. S4251ren1 plus depos.ll. 2~5·5334 Chultll Camp ' ,. 304-674·3070. 388-755-5596 No pets. 446·3945 • �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com · Thursday, May 7, 2009 """-For lont Nice dean economtcal 2 br. wlbasemet1t & garage BULLEnM BOARp . S. Prk Dr. refJ dep. no pets ~675· 5162 . ..:oon The Daily Srntinel • Page .BS ·www.mydailysentinel.com ACROSS Phillip Alder W CUR OFfiCI! AT ~116 Hou5111q NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE .. ':13"CIIUm n:tl WB • ...,.. "JZ' IIIIUnn iiCh Sufldty M.lm.t~~ :ured • I Thursday, May 7, 2009 ALLEYOOP 48 50 54 55 1 Duos 6 Broolc 11 Tlllk-ohaw ...... Rontalt . 2 Br water and trash included. No pets At John· son 's Mobile Home Park. Cali740·+645.Q506 COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR . 2 bedroom 2 bath trailer for rent. Nice & J:lean, . $450 month $450 ~e· poSit 367-7762 1999 Redmond Friday, May 8, 2009 OPEN TO THE PUBliC Various screenings, demonstrations & educational and technology literature bedrooms. Owner will fi· nance. Call today lor pre· qualillcation. (866)215·5774 866·215·5774 Meet the Artists Reception · Front of PVH Wellness Center Couotry living 3, 4, & 5 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Public is cordially invited Refreshments will be served 409 Maih Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 For more information please call, 740-367-0536 Iron Gate Grille Open Mother's Day $1and a deed is an you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes Guttering 866·565·0167 . ·' '~t Fri-Sat- Sun May a, 9, 10 ' French 500 ·Flea Market Sunday, May 10, 2009 Emp oyment Prime Rib Special Gallia County fairgrounds $9.99 Dealers Welcome Accounfing I Financial • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting ·Patio and Porch Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Guners .Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 -, I counting office in Ga!lipo· ' """""""""""""""'""""""":' """"""""",;,"""""""""' ""'"""""""""""""""....,; 11s lor lmmedia1e employ· Help Wantod • Gonerlll Holp Wantod. G,neral ment. Accounting degree . aitd experience required. 20 oaysnltt Employes Must have good organ· Needed izationai skills and the · Professional, oflice·tike · ability to work independatmosphere e"ntly w1th strong attenConducting Interviews lfon to detail. Please · · Nbw send resume and refer· 1·677·463·6247 ences to Mention ext. 2659 mail to CLA 101 . PO Box 469, Gallipolis. OH 45631 ~~""'""""""""'"""' Clerical Immediate opening for Clerical Worker • ·must be a Notary. Office · work, must work on Saturdays. Call 740 _446 _7529 AUTOMOrtVI"'" ·e-.~ ,..·1f<M" Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcrarr Pa"rts • Engines, Tr.artsfe r Cases & WV036725 45631. 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45n1 . Wool • K Q J9 • Q J 10 7 MONTY 740-949-2217 . • . t' I, South • A3 • $ 4 2 •AKQ 9863 •" • • • ::=====::::l. Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel. Limestone, Coal, Compost , Top Soil Call Wall or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 1400-591-3726 Cell co. • Pomeroy, Ohhl Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 ,. Holp Wanltd. General Here't Your Chance For a . Better Employment Opf)ort~nity! ployer 1-888~MC.PAYU Ex1.2454 Dirt Busters is looking for · Apply online: E~ual Opportuni1y ployer M\F\0\V Em· Moc:hanica Choalar Tire C.nlera Tolal Aula Tranli'nlaalon · • Custom Home Building • ~ TO£.!> YOU wE SHOUl-D tMVt / GOTTtN Ttt ~· • Rapatr · Is your. check · engine llghl on? Como have il .•canned for fr.H Limited Time Offer! S-7 Johnson's Tree . Service Gal~i,\';'~~d~~.!6J 1 Estimales,20yrs E•P· . 740-441-9387 Rick Jotinson-Owner ~ --........ CUTTING EDGE LAWN CARE Commercial'& Residential Free Eslimates http:lljobi'Jnlodllon.com Member FDIC application or resu~e to· available In the Mason Pt. Pleasant office. · County area. Hours Carleton SchooVMeigs 11: 30am-B:OO pm MonIndustries dayFriday call 1310Carleton Street .529.7378 or . toll free This 304 Po Bo 307 position requires ' sa• 305· 7378 tor more cash S Oh. 45779 <r handling experi· yracuse, 10 details. ....,..,..,....,.,.,.,!!!!!!! BARNEY Nata's Tree Sl.l viCI au branch operations, In- serviCe Technician post· eluding supef'!iSion and tion availi;lble for diesel ach'nn lo fou r em co 1 • r · and hydraulics. Experl· ployees ence nece.ssary. ence, 12 mon1hs cus· • Make and service mort- ~ea11h!Aellremen1 & """',.---, 1orher servl~e and sales gage, commercial , and Benellts. Fax resume 1o · skms, basic desktop installment loans 740.446-9104 . or e-mail compuler skills and ex· ' Fac11ila1B 1he opening 1o LLC@CARECl.COM cellent c:ommunic:atlon of new deposit accounts skl11s. Pre~ous 1ellar OX· • Execule business de· Modioal IR4!SidE~n1tistl perience Is preferred. velopment strategies, In- ;;;;...i;;io~ioiii;;,;;;;;.._ Sales expE;~rience a plus. eluding the enhancement Overbrook Rehabilitation o1 customer rel~tionshlps Center is cUrrently ac· ' · via outbound Calling and ceptlng ~pplications for Tree removaI pIantJng • ' . ' ·lawn care, and aiJ your landscaping needS, and Commercial Fully Jqsure~ 31 Glnza """"'"" 32 But It ft.:..? 33 VIrus fnlectlon 35 Dangerou• 1111 37 Amt. 31 s.. dogs 40 h lillY bt 6 Styl'-h 7 Pm oltor Jimmy 8 Sovoi'eld ol tho news 9 li, In Avila 10 Pon:.ptlve i4 Plllfl1lor "trillion" 15 Hill optlcod • 41 Winged ,_, 42.Cathedral ~ www.U.lsu w e'ekoaltlaft1o)'.oom THE BORN LOSER I'"'AAf.'(OV ~~£ '\'OU ~ Wt*l~ ~""t ~~I:>E.R ,..._'iSE.L.fQUITE""" P"'T~I~ F~ n~ ~ Wl-\0"'I Tf\CIJC:>I\'1" '1'1\E.. PN:.IF.IC. ~ t:,l(\'tRT 11\fl..l PNtl fl\f. 10 />.W::~t\1'~'\' Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Cell: 74D-416-5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ;(OUCtn~l~ email: "'-Y",-.."" w.~.- . Of T~E. ro ·. ...____,n JI\P~? ,.....,......,"""'1!"-ml~ lordng. The opener ha1112·ptus points, the resPonder h~ IQ..plua, aOO both ship could h.,e1he high-wd values to• game. 'TQT ··' lr' 6l.06€. ! . ~·"' ~ Pf>Jtl Of fl.. ._ v-...~ ~l(f.TBfi..LL ~OOPII'\ AAWI'-.11 I CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos declarer casheS his diamond ace. When West discards, declarer must be careful to ditch dummy's.10, If d~y retains 1he 10, tha sui1 Ia lrrapa•abty blocked . and the contract dee (unlese South Is playing agains1 a fanilly member sitting East, who cova.S 1he diamond 10 with his jack!): da·mond, 10, playa a heart to 1ha king, Declarer, after li.lmplng dummy's finesses his diamond nine,.and c:taims an overirick. Always take a· doee look &1 the spol· Ce!etrity Clp1ef ~ p cr.-ed1rc:tr~ (JIJiabooJ toy l.oout PIOPt pU..-d JQWt Ea:h letttr in lheci~.,- si8MI fOr MJ!hlr, TIX18y'S Clue: Vequals 8 " U()JNJ DR TMUODTL I T M F A 0 M F U M V J G N . 8 T 0 G K K D T J A R' FDUO EMBNGLJ. " • RJTJEG PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I would never have amoui11ad to anylhl'lJ w8!e ~ nQI for ad'le•~ly. Iwas lorcod 10 coma up lho hOld way.' • J.C. Penney · cards. Maybe there Is a suit blockige d /1ii"' S\ '\.. .( - f) -{1 t.'l Cl, t THAT DAILY \:jl.!j ~QU ).'VJ>. ~ ld11td by CLAY R. POl' . Rearrange 01tor1 of tho 0 four Kr<imbleO wcrdo b.. low 10 form four simple wordt I SYGLIR .J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Raplacament Windows ·Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole 8uildlngs Fresh North Carolina SHRIMP (740) 742-2~63 ·Room Addition& .· WJ~. nner lnlm~, hrtldJon Owner: James Keesee 11 Pmt is required in adyance 742·2332 I r 1 I' 1 1 SIO per lb Cash only Shipments arrive every other Frida PEANUTS ;;.;;;:;;:.::~ ·.· IF 'f"OII'RE T~AT TIRED,! \AIPVLD lliAT 't'OU 60 TO ~ED TOHIG~T AT 51)( u~~V(.,I'. I . T~006f.IT I WAS IN BED.. MARCUM CONSTRUCTION .. .· 740-985-4141 '. ·Cell: 740·416·1834 Nut affiliated with Mike Maocum Roofing & Remodeling 15+ years experience J Free Estimatts I I \II\ ROBERT BISSELL C8111STRUCn81 ((1\(1{11 1 t 0\,110 ( 110\ ••.• •New Homes • Garages GARFIELD • Complete 29 Years Experience Remodeling David Lewis : 740-992-1m 740·992!6971 Stop & Compare Public Ko~=;~ Your Righ11o Know.Dtli,ered A 1 :~=~::D ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Replacement tton Permit n'-'mb8red undermined Recorder's Office, 100 Wast 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohfa 45769 tor public Inspection. Written comments, objectlons orreques'- tor encom- an Informal conference 0·2317-2 to tile Ohto pa818s 155.5 ecru and may be sent to the Department af Natural Is located approxl· Ohio Dapartment of Reaoun:el, Division of ma'-ly1 .3mllesSouth· Natural Resources, Of-. Mineral The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com Re1ourcea east of the corporation vision of Mineral Ae- Management. The proposed coal mining and ....:lamation operations will be In lots 275,276 & 836, Sutton Township, Township 2, Range 12 and In Lol 274 and Section a, Letart Township, Townshlp2, Ranga12Melga limits ol Racine, Ohio. sourc" Managemen1, This coal mining oppll· 2045 Morse Road, cation will remove coal ·Building H-3, Colum· using the underground bus, Ohio 432211-6693, mining methods, wtthln j30t thirty days s(HO!:ifically tho room of tho last data ot puband pillar method. ~ llcation ol this notice. This application Is on (4t 30, (5t 7. 14, 21 file at the Molgs Coun1'f Court h o u a a , 1 Windows and VInyl Siding Specialists, LTD Insured : Free Estimates : Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal p;.;;;;;;,..=.- ----:-;.~::'J $ 0 0 ' ·' 0 *Promp1.and Quality Work •Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced. R~fcrences Available! Call Gary S1anley @ 740-591 ·8044 Please leave meSsa e (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Det:ks • Additions . •Eie<trlcal • Plumbing • Pole Barns Room Additions, Remodeling, Melal & · Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Det:k5, Ball! room Remodeling. Licensed & Insured CPII7.l04162%0 . ~ CAN'T WI! At..t.. ~~ ~T At..ONW? "'.:. e .,_,......,, HAH/ 0 0 0 • SOUP .TO .NUTZ PSI CONSTRUCTION WV:t0409:il OTHeR 5Pti:IER9 10 APP!:AL. 10 l 0 !W BEeN APPOINTSP B'o' THS ~ YOUR 56N5e OF .1-fUMANifY. 74UY9<"C7ll' . '. DT UOJ FMNWX Ail ZBEO GXZDNJX GR G ZGT FOM PUmtt Lj Place an -on Hnct ad County, Ohio. The area Is located on the New Haven 7 112 minute u.s .G.S. Quadan UndergrOund Coal rangle map. The pro· Minlng arid Reclama· posed area to. be . buy ·player makes a takeoul double. What does it mean if the responder redoubles the first round and bidS a new suit 01'1 the second round? .B•idgo logic means this rebid mus1 be threatened. 47239 Riebel Road .long Bonom, OH Gatling Ohio, LLC., 430 Harper Park Drive, Beckley, Wut VIrginia, 25801 has aubmlttad · plone 39 Nursery Opener bids one of a 1\Jft and 1he t'eitl rio-lrump. H"ow should S.U1h plan tho play? After winning the second (or first) spade, MilE W. MARCUM. DWIIEI t/ Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from · trUmp finesse to get home. ·· Westlead9'lhe spade king against three For: • Room Additions • Patios • Porches • Dec~s • Garages • Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & Woo~ Fencing & General Home Mainlenance Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. hn 36 Meeting mond lead. And ~ West guessatllo lead Call: ;·~o-it-yourself classified ads 26 Fumltura 51 Yucld wood U o,cont 27 On cloudgilde 29 Rur, to ~ Subway Pcpeye . · ·Oj)POii!el 34 Aepair-1>111 · 17 Nubflll 43 Tug 19 Noc 44 pc....., touching · .,...., ·town 20 Windy ·· 45 Borg 43 SJdppy rival .' 22 ltooll8llr .48 F.. to 48 UpotCHiate - O'Nool catch pticants shoutrJ pick up an application at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh. For further lnforma. tion . please contact Lucy L.:.:.::::.:::=,:.,.::;::;::~-------1 a1 (740)992·6472. EOE ;\) ~ dl- the heart queen againsl five diamonds, South Would have to 1ake a first-round community outreach pro- part lime LPN's Avallabie shifts are· 7A-7P & 7P-iA. Ali interested ap~ Clasalfleds 49 hand and he had a defin~e preference for spades over the Qther lwo Unbid suits. North'a three-apado cua·bld uko<! South to call three nO-trump :with a spade S1opper. Note lha1 five duba woutd fail 011 a dia· ror bilities Include: 740-384-4211 to request an application • Supervise and manage _ _ _ _ _ _;.... =:T!" : =:""' 25 : : for cyclo alfr relrein 47 "Foncy" spade. He was known to have a weak in someone to clean· Mon- ~;,;;;;~~;.;;,;,;;;;,:~ day &" Thursday's from PART·TtME BANK = 10:30PM 1:30AM, TELLER driver license, drug test P'!· PLE~SANT Redouble first, new suit second Autocrot ....,.... Umfted Lyricol DOWN Bubleto In tho pu.I 1 School Ghtlte gao or clolphlno Boot lin_. 2 T......, Hatchel& . compenton · Craving 3 CPA "-lovl118, lf!lllloYor 24 Knight's In 1hls auction, ~as1 was right lo bid one 740-985-4422 r--------, r:::;;::;;;;:=l Pass . 30 1 could have many more. So the partner· We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt- Ag-Lime 740·985·43a4 Redbl. 13 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 25 28 An- to Previous Puulo on MAINnNANC,E . AGil~EMtNT. Hardwood Ca.,neCry And FumHure .R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • servace Eul Opening lead: • K For All Mukes of Vchfcfc~ SuperviiOI')" Paso Pau 3• 3NT Me1al & Components GRAND OPENING . North •• •• ,uPass ..... ..... Pass Replacement Shiel ,.,;,.,..,..,..,.!!!!!!! Management/ West Obi . Soulb I 0 • Steel Frame Buildfngs Building. Remodeling General repair w\t·w.bankscdb.c:om 3 Dealer; S.ulh Vulnerable: Both BANKS ,, CONSTRUCTION S&L Trucking • 10 • 7 5 1 • 98 3 • J 7 5. • • I A7642 ',1.o:;.;:;o:,.....; 7:00 am- 8:00 pm • A K 6 • 10 2 • K Q J 10 9 8 Eul - . • Aftermarket Experienced Heavy • Lawn Maintenance Equipment Mechanic • Advertise . • Landscaping Night Shift and El(perr• Power Washing enced Tractor Trailer this space Management I ~ Seth Carleton Supervfaory ~hanic. Competi tive $35 .00 per (740) 517-5432 and I background check City NatJooa\..8 •, nk, one -..;;;;;;;;;;;.~;..~ wages, good benelits. Jeff Stethem required. 88~·517·2549 ' ot West Vi rgrma s 1argest~ ~ Financial institullon In Send resume to Sands month . commun.tty banks, Is Athens County seeks ex- Hill Mi~ing lLC, P.O. (740) 517·6883 d H' h s h 1 Full time maid looking tor a highly moti· · Box 65Q, Hamden .· bH ~~~~~~aa~r G~gD S~b:t service/cleaning positiQn 11ated individUal for our ~~:~nceF''!tm~~d~~s~~s~: 45634 or call ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;...., Pr0gr8.m substitute~ needed to work ilt Carte· ton School & Meigs In· . dustries . Witt be wotil:ing with children and adults with dev•1opmental dis· abilities. Must have a valid Ohio Drivers Li· Ettlniates OU7-09 • 6. Storage Transmi~sions We offer .a competitive g(ams in the branch 'marrate and · incentive plan. ket area II you wish to join the The prefElfred candidate bank that's going places, is a business professend your resume t~: sional who Is self·ll'_lqtlNow Hinng ALL Shifts vated and ·committed to working effectiv8ly with Employees are needed senio~ man'agement, the to provrde customer • City National Bank DetiveryM'aretlouse perBoard ot Directors and son needed, lull lime, im- · service over the phone employees under his/ller mediate opening, must Human Re~urces managemen!. Salary 1 'Weekly Pay + Bonus have good driving reAt1n: Tellers - Pt ?teas· commensurate with ex1 Paid Tr~ining cord. Apply-Lifestyle Fur· ant perience. niture 856 Third Ave, 1 Onslte Doctor To apply, sent letter ol Gallipolis, 9;30·5:00 No 1 Complete Benems P. D. Bo< 1527 Phone Calls Package . Interest and resume to: ;,;;;;,;;.,;;;;;;;;;.._ _~ Lender Position, PO Box Now hiring management Ashland , KY 4847, Athens. Oh 4570t lor tUn service casual Let us show you wMt 41105·1527 by Friday May 15. 2009. dining lor local restau- makes lnfoCision a great . Equal Opportunity Em· place to worlcl rant Send resumes to CLA Box 100, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, Oh Educatian I • North Racine, Ohio 740-949-1956 Full·time position "With busy ac- or I I ~IC:(AI.I!tfOlUJ(Mf,J'AI'fl Ac:co~ntant : gallipolisaccountant@ gmall.com Hill's Self Hours . ..~ ~,;, Di fference~ bOOU F~ . (304) 812-4625 . ..i!J ~::::;:::::::::::::==::::::;~ :· , .L...,-.,.._.,.,.,..-..-,---.,~. 304,675-4340, Ext. 2004 jlllrt12 Gymneotic8 56 Log~rt1 1 llppttiiiUI 57 Coolco< rt Local Contracta.-· 740-367-Q544 . For more information please caii.'PVH Education , "The ProctorviHe Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doo;s, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Adpitions presents Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday, May 8, 2009 . 8 a.m. to Noon 16x72 Country ~vrng- 3·5BR, 2·3 BA on · property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the ~ank . Call todar. Gallery at 409 . Sponsored by 3br.2ba. w/11replace must move 304·675·2897. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION t- Cream puH Gather ' Tooth peril Cream P((' \:1 . WOiD UMI . �Page 86 • Thursday, May 7, 2009 . • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel NFL hopes that Miami ~ Bowl' will be fan~friendly · MIAMI (AP) - It's reality: Not everyone _can get Super Bowl tickets. A more accessible Pro Bowl may provide fans some consolation. With the game still nearly nine months away, the NFL and the South Florida Super Bowl Host Committee unveiled plans Wednesday to make the Pro Bowl - which will be played in the continental United States for the first time in three decades - perhaps more appealing than ever before. There will be a free open practice on the day befure the Jan. 31 conteSt and most tickets priced below $100. The NFL decided to move the Pro Bowl to Miami for 2010 from Hawaii, where it will return for 2011 and 2012. It was played in a 50,000seat stadium in Honolulu; the capacity at the Miami Dolphins' home stadium wilJ. be about 72,000 for next year's All-Star game between AFC and NFC standouts - at least the ones who won't'be playinjl in the Super Bowl at Mianu the followmg week. "The Pro Bowl is really meant to be oren to everyone an~ the who e idea was to bnng more fans to .the Pro Bowl and more fans to the stadium than we've ever been able to do," said Frank Supovitz, the NFL's senior vice president for events. "So economically, we don't see that being a conflict. We see that I!S a great positive." The NFL does not ·know what sort of impact the Pro Inside Today's Sentinel • • :;o ( 1.\ IS • \ ul. .)ll. :'\u . 21 :~ QOSTON (AP) - Rajon Paul Pierce of the Celtics Rondo took the pass from scored tlu'ee points in 16 Eddie House and bolted for minutes, hitting a 3-pointer the basket. cutting between for tho: first basket of the 6-foot· 11 D~ight Howard . game but he picked up two and 6- 10 Rashard L!lwis for fouls in 50 seconds early in a thunderous dunk. the first quarter and headed - In a crucial game for the to the bench. He played just , Boston Celtics, the little 2 more minutes in the second quarter before picking guys came up big. Rondo had 15 points, 18 up his third foul, and lasted assists and II rebounds for 4:07 into the third before his third triple-double of the drawing his fourth _and sitplayoffs, and House scored ting back down. a career high-shattering 31 By the time he came back points on Wednesday night in - to give House a rest to lead Boston to a 112-94 Boston was nursing a douvictor)l over the Orlando hie-digit lead in the last 4 Magic that evened the minutes and the crowd was Eastern Conference semifi- chanting "Eddie!" for the nals. backup who helped them Howard had 12 points and open a 26-point lead and · . 12 rebounds and uwis had coast to victory. 17 points and 10 rebounds House went II for 14 for the Magic , who siole from the field, making all Game I and home-court four of his 3-point attempts advantage on Monday night and adding four 2-pointers despite blowing almost all from at least '20 feet in 27 of a 28-point lead. minutes - the most he's Game 3 is Friday night in played in a playoff game Orlando. since he was a rookie with Rondo had 12 assists Miami in. 2001. In the last without a turnover at the three games, House Is 18 for half and finished one assist 24 from the field and 10 for short of his career high. The 12 from 3-point range. Notes: Celtics legends only time the 6-1 point guard has had more than 18 Bill Russell, Tommy assists was the triple-over- Heinsohn, JoJo White, John time Game 6 of the first- Havlicek and Kevin Garnett round series against watched the game from Chicago in which he played courtside .... The Celtics had 57 112 minutes. never beaten the Magic in a "He ficked up where he · playoff game in Boston, · left of ll!SI game," liouse having previously met in the said of Rondo.- "He had a lot best-of-five first round .in of energy on both ends of 1995. ,.. Orlando's J.J. the court." Redick was ejected from the Ray Allen scored 22 game after he fouled out points and Kendrick Perkins with 4:45 left. ... Boston put had 16 points and nine together a 15-5 run in the rebounds for the defending second quarter and led by as NBA champions, who many as 19 points before avoided heading to Orlando taking a 61-46 halftime lead. down 0-2 and .assured them· ... Orlando had won its pre· selves of at least one more vious three playoff games · game in Boston. ~ by an average of 14 points. Deserves The Best... ome On Over to Bob's~ . the board before Monday's general election deadline for independent candidates, Four council membets will be elected: . All candidates for council in Middleport will run as independents, and all are incumbent members of council there. H. Craig Wehrung, Martha Jean Craig, Mary Rae as Moore and Sandra F. Brown board was still calculaiing will appear on the Novernber the cost of Pomeroy's prigeneral election ballot for the mary. That cost must be four council seats open. borne · by the villaj;e • Those Middleport council because Tuesday's electiOn ine:nbers said prior to the pri- was not a county-wide pri, mary they would run as inde- mary. It will be particularly pendents to save the village expensive in that the prothe cost of a primary election. posed quarter-percent . A spokesperson for the income tax increase on -the Board of EJections said the ballot was soundly rejected. · ' . BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM szsoo ' ' 2 or Mlr (S8It I!XCIIIts'BostDif 6: lti81CltD ~#ntld Bob's BetterBlooms Premium Vegetatiren.••••••.., 4 112 ineh pots $2. 98 . . Btautiful "Extra Largt" Combination Banging Basket• _ Gi-,e a Ros~ that Blooms All Sum111ert Jaclcae11 Perki11s . ' . POMEROY - Though it passed by the narrowest of margins, 83 to 81 votes, the issue to allow Pomeroy's participation in a gas aggregation program did pass but what does that now mean for village residents? . With the issue passing, this allows t)ie village. to · act as the head o'f a buying group for residents who wish to partici" pate iR the program . Participation is not mandatory. Village officials feel that by acting as the head of a large buying group they can secure lower natural gas rates for residents. · . 1 _ According to the Ohio Consumers Counsel, after the ballot issue passes, a plan must be developed to address hqr. the aggregation program will work and how the . local government will oversee the process . At least two public hearirigs must be held to give residents a chance to comment on the plan. The · village must . th~~ . become _ce~tified b~ the Public Ullhlles Comi111ss1on of OhiO to be authorized to contract with customers and/or electric or natural gas supplies. Using the bargaining power of its aggregated residents and businesses, the local go~ernment shops for an attractive rate and negotiates other important terms and conditions. After the local government decides to purchase the energy directly or chooses a- supplier,· a notice containing supplier information. (if applicable) rates, terms and conditions must be ·sent to the consumer. In opt-out communities like . Pomeroy, this notice must also specify how t!Je consumer can choose "to opt-out or withdraw from the aggregation program. Typically, this involves the consumer return_ing ~ postcard _or letter. Customers w11l ex.1stmg suppher agree-. ments will not be switched automatically. If a consumer decides to participate in an aggregation program, their new supplier OBITUARIES lfliltclt · each or $2200 Flat ofB (Mix or Match Limited Supply Blooming Tropical Pottea Plants • Hibiscusr__.---1 • Manaevil • Oleanae Page A3 .• John Beaver, 92 • Jerry A Haner,.69 • Elizabeth ·aee· Lee; 79 1 Michael.J. Williams, 62. INSIDE · Despite snubs, try ·to maintain contact. See Plige A2 • Ayers crowned Miss Teen West Virginia. . See Plige A2' , • Meigs students : named Cutler Scholars. · See Plige A3 · ' ' 1 Local Briefs. ·see Page A3 • New yOuth pastor at Bethel Worship Center. See Page AS 1 Disappearing brands, labels, and ; more. See Page A7 • 1 A Hunger For More. ' ; See Page. A7 1 Please see Pomeroy, A~ ·• Pomeroy reports accidents, vandalism · WEATHER · BY BETH SERGENT Pre111ium Roses a11d K11ockout Rosts ·PHOENIX (AP) - Big 12 coaches have rejected a proposal to change the controversial tiebreaker thatgave Oklahoma the nod over Texas in the three-way tie in the Big 12 South last season. . Meeting at a resort on Wednesday, they voted to keep the Bowl Championship Series standings as the method to break ~ Jletween ·more than two .teams. Under that rule, the be~ged the Longhorns l;>y 13' thousandths of il point in -, Stop • M•ll.Stt4 • S11fl Potfltoes . • Oaioa Stts .,..,,, s••,,, ~rottt~ Vtftlll61t l'le111t: $100 Cash! '*•' ...... Lt. Gov. Fisher is Saturday keynote speaker /11 til win ... a hanging basket given away each hour all day Saturday and the GraJtd Prize of 5 Dp.Mp7r t• 'kJ1M TWO CONVENIENT I.OCATJONS: l400 Eastern An. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-1711 -What's next for Pomeroy's natural gas plan? BY BETH SERGENT 10» Flowering Hanging Baskets Er Regular Betiding Flats Big 12 coaches vote to keep tiebreaker · DALLAS (AP) - Court records show the company that built the Dallas Cowboys' collapsed training facility iilso manufactured at least three other buildings that have fallen in heavy weather since 2002. The other tentlike facilities manufactured by Allentown, Pa.-based Summit Structures LLC or its related company, Cover-All Building Systems, were warehouse-type buililings in Philadelphia and upstate New York and an indoor arena for borse competition in Oregon. All the bUildings fell in weather conditions that included heavy snow, according to records and interviews. A Summit spokeswoman didn't immediately return a call or email seeking comme.nt Wednesdar · • The collapse of the Cowbo;rs facility in heavy winds Saturday leff.12 people il)jured, mcluding a 33-year-old team staff member who 1s paralyzed from the waist down. The · Qccupatil!nal Safety 3!10 Heilltb Administration has opened an investiganoil mto the mctdent. · J. REED """·"')dail)"-'ntirH"L~om · ,. . ·o-,r·so Varieties of Records show problems for facility buil!}er Ill and Repul;>lican George F. Stewart, Jr., will advance to the ·general election .after POMEROY- Six'candi- their unopposed nominations dates for Pomeroy Village in Tuesday's party primaries. Council and four candidates Only the Village of Pomeroy for · Middleport Village had an election TueSday. Council will appear on the Jim Sisson, Joseph November general election Banihart, William A. Barnhart, and Jackie R. ballot. Democrat Victor C. Young Welker filed petitions with BY BRIAN BREEDIIMYDAILYSENTINELCOM • .Sports Shorts oaches had considered adopting a three-team tiebreakwould eliminate the lowest-milked team in the BCS $tandings, then go to the head-to-head result of the remainiilg two teams. If that had been in place last year, Texas Tech would have been eliminated, and Texas would have emerged ·-as the division champion because it had defeated Oklahoma. The coaches' recommendation will be forwarded to Big 12 athletic directors, who still may decide to change the rule. l •KII>AY. :\L\\',8, :!009 SPORTS . APpholo Rondo, House come up big in Celtics win -~ Printed on tOO% Recycled Newspr~t ~411 Middlt)port • Pomeroy, Ohio • Ramirez.handed 50-game suspension. _ See Page Bl . Boston Celtics' Rajon Rondo tips in a rebound over Orlando Magic's Hedo Turkoglu. during the second half of Boston's 112·94 win in Game 2 of an NBA basketball Eastern Conference semifinal series in Boston on Wednesday. Sportsmen's club donates,A2 Nursing edition ' .Bowl will have on the Miami month to decide the 20 13: economy. The league ~sti· Super Bowl site, which means, matesthat'asmany as 150,000 that if the game returns to people could flock to South South Florida for what would Florida for Super Bowl week- be an lith time. the Pro Bow( end, but acknowledges that could be returning as well that: the Pro Bowl will draw a dif· year. ferent, more-regionally based "All options are on the table. audience. as far as where the Pro Bowl "There was a perfect stonn goes and whether it lives iJ1 here," Supovitz said, "We are the same city or not as th( in Sooth Florida. Great oppor- · Super Bowl," Supo.vitz sa~id. :• tunity to host ~ Bow} playOite option riot on the ers, make the1r expenence 'gh · tremendous, brit)g it to more in any rea1sense n t now: · fans who have always sup- Super Bowl in London. i ported the Super Bowl and the Just as NFL commissiooe; NFL. Now we've ·got an Roger Goodell said · las.~ opportunity for them to come month, Supovitz reiterated to the stadium and really that the league has never h~ enjoy somethin~J world-class any serious talks with ~d<llf that ·was ~rev10usly 6,000 about hostmg the game; · miles away.' although he acknowledg~ Owners will vote later this _ "conversations" took place. _; 1/4 Mile North Bridge of Honor Mason, WV (304) 773·53l3 Dlllaila on Page A8 INDEX . : 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A2 A2 Calendars . Bs-6 CJ.assifieds Comics B7 Editorials A4 faith As-7 BB NASCAR Obituaries A:3 B Section Sports AS Weather ' © aw9 Ohlu V~lley Publishing Co. ' Prom.candidates BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM · POMEROY - · Traffic accidents and a report of vandalism are just a few of the recent cases the Pomeroy Police Department is investigating, according to Police Chief Ma.rk E. Prolfl tt. BY BRIAN J. REEQ Vicki Hanson of. 311 Condor Street. · BAEEOCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM -recently reported damage ·done to the glass door of hilT residence. The door was · MIDDLEPORT - Meigs stillltx:ked and there was no' sign of entry: . County Democratic Party is There is a suspect in the case. . finalizing plans for its A vehicle driven by Charity Holstein, Jefferson-Jackson Dinner Middleport, allegedly pulled out of the Saturday. Save-A-Lot parking lot on West Main Lieutenant Governor Lee Street and struck a vehicle driven by Fisher will be the keynote Roma I. Warmer, Middleport who was · speaker, · traveling east. There was damage done on P a r I y the entire right ·side of Warmer's vehicle Chairman and Holstein 's bumper fell off. Holstein 's H e n r y vehicle was towed- away by Searl's Hunter said. Towing. Holstein was cited for failure to The dinner yield. There were no injuries reported. will be Patrolman Jon Kulchar is investigating . served at 6 A vehicle driven by James W. Ohlinger, p.m. at the Pomeroy, allegedly struck a parked vehiLeeFisher Riverbend cle on Mulberry Avenue owned by Arts Council Breeana S. Thomas, Pomeroy. There were in Middleport. A soeial hour no injuries. Kulchar is also investigating. will begin at 6, and the proA vehicle driven by Erick Sydenstricker, gram will be ·at 7 p.m. Pomeroy, allegedly pulled into the path of The Jefferson-Jackson and struck a vehicle driven by Brian K. theme celebrates the ideals Fields, Hartford, W.Va. The accident of Presidents Thomas occurred on West Main Street near Auto Jefferson . and Andrew Zone . Donna Back, Hartford , W.Va., a Jackson. Hunter said other Brtan J. Reed/photo passenger, complained of injuries and was Democratic officeholders Candidates for Eastern High School Prom Queen and King are Cayla Scyoc, transported by Meigs EMS to Pleasant· and their representatives Tesla Maynard, and Chelsie Smith, fron\, and Derek Griffin, Zach Hendrix Valley Hospital. Sydenstricker was cited for failure to yield. and Ben Buckley. The prom is Saturday. · •. Pleue see Fisher, A;l 1- . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May 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 May 7, 2009 gordon lawrence riggs