https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/814d62f92e62a401ec7f1c7d2014e0d5.pdf 7bd1486a56d6ebf18a5530b5938438f0 PDF Text Text ,. - '. I l Students donate, A3 Industry makes effort on health care co~, A2. ~ Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint ~~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Tl ' ESI>.\\. \lAY ;;o CEN'IS • \ ' ol. .)X. :\o. :!J..t SPORT$ Softball roundup. SeePageBl o According to the GaUia- , Meigs Post of the OSP, the victims, who were all travPOMEROY - The Ohio elin~ in a 2000 Chevrolet State Highway Patrol is Mahbu, are Shane I. Day, currently investigating a 18, Pomeroy, Autumn · D. fatal motor vehicle crash Demoss, 16, Racine and which claim'ed the lives of Caden I. Day, five months , three people, including an · Racine. All three were proinfant, early . Monday nounced dead at the scene morning. · and released into the care Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BCI.seeking inforntation in suspected Hardiman homicide BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS o Norma Bingham 1 Jasmine Searls 1 Loreeda Stanbrook 1 Ruth Ellen Ward INSill£ Fed boss: Bank e~am results should buoy confidence. See Page A2 Military families should take screening. See Page A3 1 Ohio Board of Education president will resign. See Page AS I Graham completes Navy training. , See Page A6 1 Sound Health · hosting open house. I • I .see Page A6 ' Meigs graduate : receives leadership award. See Page A6 I WEATHER POMEROY - The Ohio Bureau of · Criminal Identification and Investigation is seeking information about the suspected murder of an Albany .man Saturday morning. Winfield Hardiman, 65, was found dead outside his home on Darst Road in Columbia Township by an acquaintance, the BCI reported in a Sunday press release. The acquamtance · had checked on Hardiman after being unable to reach him· for over 24 hours. AccQrding to the BCI, it appears ·Hardiman was attacked, although the cause of death is not being released at this time. . Sheriff Robert Beegle has asked the BCI to lead the investigation into Hardiman's death. Investigators are asking anyone . familiar with Hardiman and his routine, or anyone who noted any · suspicious activity in the area · at the · time of Hardiman's death, contact the sheriff's department at 992-3371. The . investigation into Hardiman's death is the third homicide investigation in Meigs County this year. Charles S. Williams is in jail on charges he robbed and killed Doris Jackson of Tuppers Plains. Paula ~izer is also in jail, charged with the April murder of her hii'Sband, Kenneth Rizer, Sr., at their home in Portland. ·Meigs Marauder Band visits Washington, D.C. \VI/ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PO~EROY Details on Page ·AS INDEX ' 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox • Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports B Section Weather © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 4 - A late April trip to Washington, D.C. was a highlight of the end-of-year activities enjoyed by the Meigs Marauder Band directed by Toney Dingess. by motor Traveling coach, the students arrived in Washington, D.C. shortly after day break and by 9 a.m. began two days in the Capitol visiting sites of his.toric significance. . Traveling 'on the tour mobile from the Visitor's Center, they visited the Kennedy Grave Sites and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, before departing for the U.S. Navy Memorial and a noon performance. · The afternoon included visits to the landmark Old Post Office and the United State Capitol, and a casual dinner at the KC Cafe before leaving on the monu- Piease see Band, AS """·m~tlail~"'"tirH·I.•· urll 1:!, :!009 aims of Anderson McDaniel appears Day, who was travFuneral Home . OSP said eling southbound on Ohio 7, Day was driving, the lost cont(ol of the Malibu Mali"u while DeMoss and and traveled left of center the infant were · in the into the path of a tractor backseat. trailer. Then, OSP repOrts The aacident occurred at the tractor trailer struck the approximately' 6:50 a.m., right side of the car. Both Monday on Ohio 7 near the the truck and car came to exit for Union Avenue . rest off the side of the road. According to OSP, it OSP identifies the driver of the tractor trailer as Jerry L. Cleland, 38, Middleport. Cleland was not treated for injuries . Both vehicles reportedly received heavy damage. The crash remains under investigation and is the third traffic fatality with six persons bein~ killed in Meigs th1s year. County . f Arnott asks · to resign council seat Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Last night members of Pomeroy Village Council reluctantly listened as Councilman Shawn Arqott . asked to resign .his seat due to planning .to sell his home . and move out . of the village limits . Though council and Mayor John Musser tried to persuade Amott to stay on until he moves.out of the vil 7 !age limits and builds his new home, Amott declined and said: "Ur.coming votes by the COUnCil Will have an effect on the village after I have moved outside its limits, and I strongly believe·our citizens deserve an ·accountable vote on council." Amott wishes to resign his seat effective May 3 L If accepted, council . will then vote on a replacement to serve Amott's term which runs out on Dec. 31,2011. Musser said, and council concurred, that Amott has , Brian J. Reed/photo been a "tremendous asset Cayla Scyoc and Ben Buckley were named Eastern High School's 2009 Prom Queen and and tremendous addition" to King Saturday. The prom was held at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. village -government. Though · council did not wish · to accept Amott's resignation, it gave the impression it would but tabled the decision and vote until .the next meeting which i·s at 7 p.m., Tuesday, May 26. In a prepared statement BY BRIAN J. REED · Arnott praised village BREEDOM¥DAILYSENTINELCOM employees and council, say, ing: "When I decided to run MIDDLEPORT - "Do · for council, some jokingly not despair; help is on the told me I was inviting abuse way." and would regret it. But I Democratic Party have enjoyed my time. of Chairman Henry Hunter service on council kicked off , a Saturday immens~ly and I am grate· Jefferson/Jackson Day proful for the friends I have gram fiUed with optimism made in the village govern~ and news of how -well ment and in the citizens Meigs County is faring wbo have thoughtfully under the Obama adminisvoiced their opinions to me. tration's stimulus package. I wish all of you continu¢d Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher was the success and pros~rity." keynote speaker. In other council business: Rallying the party's supCouncilman Jim Sisson porters, Hunter said Barack asked if the. village wou14 . Brian J. Reed/photo Obama has done more for · resume "clean up" day. after the American people in just Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher l!ddressed Meigs County Democrats at · a three-year hiatus of the over three months than the county party's annual Jefferson/Jackson Dinner . event. Council and Musser . George Bush did in eight Saturday. State Rep. Debbie Phillips, also pictured, was concurred that at this time it years. He said Democratic also on the program. would be too expensive to legislators at the state and do and the last time a clean federal level and a board of direct infrastructure funding state level. ·. Davenport said u·p day occurred, some resicounty commissioners led through the federal econom- · the development depart- dents wanted items hauled by Democrat Mick ic .stimulus plan, in addition ment under Fisher's leader- away. such as mattresses, Davenport are working with to its · share of funding of ship is the most cooperative which were not permitted. executive branch leaders programs benefiting M,eigs of any he has worked with Sisson also once again towards a common goal. County people. Relative to in II years as a county com- brought up the problem of "We have a president and . the awards received by ~ ur- missioners . the missing iron railing in a governor who can make it rounding counties, Meigs Phillips just took office ·in fence on the . parking lot, happen," Hunter said of County has received ll lot of January. Much of her effort, saying he is concerned a Ted Strickland and money, so far. she said, has been concen" child could slip throu~h the President Obama. "Melp is Davenport discussed the trated on the difficult state space. Also , CouncJinl.an on the way." county's applica!ion for budget process. She noted Oeorge Stewart said the pot Davenport's remarks cen- funding for a new 24-hour two beneficial programs , holes in town need patched tered on a shopping list of emergency room. prelimi- child protective services and asked when the village pending infrastructure pro- nary plans for facility through the Temporary could get some mix to patch Jects and appli~ations for expansion at the Meigs Assistance to Needy them. Clerk-Treasurer funding through the County Senior Center, and Families fund. and agricul- Kathy Hysell said she American Recovery and other mfrastructure plans . ture extension services inqui.red wheri this would Reinvestment Act as signs of Davenport praised the funding, that were once happen as well but was told progress. Davenport pointed Ohio Department of . threatened but eventually there \veren 't enough pot tp developments in the D.evelopment. led by the saved in the budget process . holes in the village to patch Racine community as a posi- Lieutenant Governor~ ~nd She also praised .the gov- and too much of the mix tive sign of economic growth. State Rep . Debbie Philhps, ernor's education reform would go to waste at this Meigs County and its D-Ath.ens, for th~1r support program and asked point. smaller communities have of Me1gs County s economreceived nearly $8 million in ic development efforts at the Please see Optimistic. AS Please see Coundl, AS ·Democra~ optimistic about econontic r~coyery J f .. �·care costs makes Bv ERICA WERNER ~SSOC ATEO PRESS WRITER l..'ilre reform.', . . .. AP,photo Pres1dent Barack Obama, accompanied by American Medical Association President J. James Rohack, speaks about health care reform, Monday, in the State Dining Room of the . White House in Washington. plan would drive them out to the federal treasury. stakeholder community on of business. · The top Republican on cost containment and what Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., the Senate .Finance you're hearing (rOI)l all of cautiously welcom.ed the Committee. Chuc•k Grassley us is we intend to help and called the that I think is the story industry's offer while say- of Iowa, ing. "I am not about to take announcement a ·"move in today," lgnagni said. The group~· who signed the fox's word that the heri the right direction," b11t said house is safe." He said the it would be more sig niticimt onto Monday's effort were industry's promises need to if the Congressional Budget the Ame.rican Medical America's be.given the weight of law. Office, Washington's arbiter Association, The industry groups said of what costs or saves Health Insurance P.lans. the .they would slow the growth . money for the government, Pharm.aceutical Research of of health care costs by 1.5 determined it saved money. and Manufacturers the Service percent a year by coordinat"When the White House America, ing care, reducing adminis- and the .industry put con- Employees International the American trative costs ·and focusing crete propos a Is on paper Union, Hospital Association ' and on quality, efficiency and and get a score from the standardization. Health care Congressional Budget the Advanced · Medical costs would still grow faster Qffice, then we' II know if · Technology Association. Officials said they could than the economy as a the suggestions really bring costs · down even whole , but not as fast as 'achieve that kind of savings, continuin$ to stay while they otherwise would. and it 'll be big news ," The specifics, industty Grassley said. "For health profitable - ·notmg that if officials said, wo.uld come ca re budgeting purposes, health care legislatio n passCBO's word is the only one es they'd be able to tap into later. a huge ppol of currently · Obama has spoken often that counts.'' of the exorbitant costs in the Karen lgnagni, president uninsured people. nation's health care system, of America's Health but slowing the rate price Insurance Plans, contended increases doesn't translate that the voluntary cost -condirectly to paying the ' esti- tainment effort would help mated $1.5 trillion cost of lawmakers who are aiming covering the uninsured. to craft health overhaul legMoney saved by the private islation by August. sector doesn't flow directly "They need help from the Fed boss: Bank exam results . should buoy confidence By JEANNINE AVERSA WASHINGTON - The gov:ern ment's unprecedentyd "stress tests" of the nation's 19 largest banks ~hould bolster Americans' battered confidence in U.S. banking system, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bemanke said Monday as ~e defended the rigor of the exams. : The much-anticipated results, released Thursday, showed that 10 banks including Bank of America Corp., Wells Fargo & Co. and Citigroup Inc. - must taise a total of $75 billion in new . capital to absorb p,otentiallosses if the recession were to take a turn for the worst. The remaining nine JPMorgan Chase & Co. and brokerage house Goldman Sachs Group Inc. among them - had enough capital to withstand a deeper . recession. ·•we hope and expect that the publi~ and investors will take considerab.le comfort from the fact that our largest financial institutions have been evaluated in a comprehensive and rigorous fashion," Bernanke told a Fed conference on financial markets held at Jekyll Island, Ga. · Wall Street did get a boost last week as the stress. tests helped to push prices for bank stocks higher. Howeve~. that rally fizzled out on Monday as bank shares dragged the market lower. Regulators determined that four of the banks U.S. Bancorp. , Capital One Financial Corp.. BB&T Corp. and Bank of New York Mellon Corp. - were sound enough to survive a deeper re~cssion . Those institutions announced • Monday that. they planned . to issue stock to help repay money the government doled out last year to shore up the nation's banking system. · While that's a good sign that banks can again turn to Wall Street to raise money by selling stocks, the n=ality of extra shares pouring into the market weighed on financial stocks. Bernanke said it would· take time to evaluate whether the stress-test process he Ips to reduce .the unce~tai nty that has hung over mvestors and' the econc omy aboU't banks' future losses and capital needs. "However, the initial indications are encouraging,"· he said. Each of the l 0 banks requiring an extra capital buffer against potential losses has pledged to have this additional cushion in place by a Nov. 9 deadline: Bernanke said. · Many banks are already "well ahead" in finding private -sector options for increasing their capital base by selling shares and several have announced · plans for new stock issues, he added. And, several banks have announced plans io issue long -term debt not guaranteed by rhe Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. another positive sign, Bernanke said. "We hope that in two or three years we will be able to reflect on the banking system 's return to health with a sharply diminished reliance on government capital," Bernanke said. The Fed chief also defended the soundness of the bank exams. saying estimates regulators used to determine the needed capital buffers were "appropri ately conservative." Some · Wall Street analysts have questioned whether the tests were rigorous enough. Going forward, lessons learned from the stress· tests should help guide the government's process of overseeing banks; Bernanke said. "It was an enlightening exercise that will improve the tool kit we use to help ensure the safety and soundness not just of individual firms but of the financial system more broadly," he said. · · · Bernanke . once agairi · stressed the need for banking supervisors to not only assess the health of individual banks but to evaluate the soundness of the banking · system as a whole. Fielding questions after his speech, Bemanke said he believes the dollar regain value. "The dollar will be strong," he said, . because the Fed is committed to making sure that prices are stable. One of the reasons why the Fed has been so aggres~ive in terms of slashing rnterest rates to a record low near zero and turning to unconventional ways to lift the country out of recession is because "we are trying to avoid another form of price instability, which is deflation,', he said. Deflation refers to a wideP.rolonged spread · and decline in re[ail prices, wages and asset values, such as stocks and home'. . The risk of deflation is "receding but it certainly needs not to be ignored," Bemanke said. Bernanke also said big. globally interconnected financial firms whose failure could endanger the U.S. economy should be subject to ''additional supervision'' to make sure they are "restrained from raking too muc h risk." · will Tuesday, May 12, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bill would allow return ; to lower credit-card rates~ Military families should take screening ' It is important for service members to know that PTSD and depression are Dear Annie: The Army's not character flaws or perrecent report of an increase sonal weaknesses. They are in the suicide rate· among illne&ses that are common soldiers• sheds li'ght on an and !~eatable. lt takes important public health · courage to ask for help. issue. It also highlights the Thank 1 you for letting me need to create greater share my story. Maj. awareness around the chal- Command . Sgt. lenges affecting the men Samuel Marvin Rhodes and women serving in our Sr. (Ret) armed forces , as well as the Dear Command Sgt. many services available to Maj. Rhlldes: We have them through the mentioned this website in Department of Defense and our column before and are · other organizations. happy to do so again. We After 29 years of military hope active .military memservice, I recently retired and bers, as weJI.as veterans and began a new chapter of ser- their families, will look into vice to my country and com- this website and. take the rades. In ·dealing with my . screening. It is completely own struggle with post-trau- confidential and can be stress disorder enormously helpfuL Thank matic (PTSD), I have been sharing you for letting us spread the my personal experience with word. Dear Annie: Could you veterans and active duty members, and encouraging . please settle a dispute them to acknowledge and between my daughter and seek help for emotional me? When there is a child's · health issues. In my efforts, I birthday party and it's at a hope to not only help prevent place hke Chuck E. the tragedy of suicide, but Cheese's. what is the proper also to help our brave war- etiquette on opening the riors overcome the too com- gifts? Should they be man. lack of understanding opened at the restaurant, or do the parents take them about mental health issues. Please join me in spread- home and open them later ing the word about the when the guests will. not be importance of seeking help. present? I say it is proper to One resource available is open them at the parry. What the Mental Health Self- do you say? - Grandma Asses.sment Program(r) Dear Grandma: Many (MHSAP), which offerS parents of very young chilvet~rans, service members dren choose not to open and their families ihforma- gifts during the party lion on 'how to manage the because things can get· out s~·ess of-military life and of hand. the kids become provides self-assessments overexcited, the birthday for a range of emotional child has a meltdown and health issues. The · assess- Mom loses track of who ments are free and anony- gave what. Under those cir- · mous and can be accessed at' · cum stances, it makes sense www.MilitaryMentaiHealth to open gifts later. The only . .org or by calling 1-877- caveat is that each guest 871-3647. After completing must receive a personal a self-assessment, individu- thank-you note.' . als receive information on Dear Annie: I am writing how to get help. about the advice you .gave Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I'"' AP ~CONOMICS WRITER Tuesday, May 12, 2009. tors. it >hould be a two-way: street," said Nick Bourke~ manager of the Safe Credit WASHINGTON Cards Project at the Pew: Consumers ·who are· paying Health Group. more in interest because Under the request by: they have fallen behind on Republicans, the bill also: their credit-card bills could would require the Federal· regain · their older, lower Reserve to report to: rates if they pay their bills Congress every two years: on time for six months , on the cost and availability: under a compromise pro- of credit. posal reached by senators "Should this legislation: seeking changes in laws become 'Jaw, it is crucial: governing the credit .card that Congress carefully: industry. monitor its implementation: The Senate proposal was and effect to ensure that· brokered between this balance in design is: Republicans, who say also a balance in fact," said: lenders should be able to Sen. Richard . Shelby of tak~ irito account a per- ( Alaban;a. the ~op sons behavror , arid Republt~an on the Bankrng Democrats , who contend Committee. ' that the practice of hiking Senate 'Majority Leader' rates on past balances pre- Harry Reid told reporters on· vents . consumers from Monday that he thinks· climbing out of debt. . Republicans are jumping on was board because ibey . don't' . The agreement rncluded as part of a broad- have a ·choice. er. package on credit card ·"I think they' ve come .to reform, announced Monday the realization that there are Senate Banking a lot of good things they can· by Committee Chairman Chris be involved in. They 'can go Dodd, D-Conn. The bill was horne and take credit for expected to pass this week helping .us do this," said wrth Presrdent .Barack Reid. D-Nev. Obama's support. . Reid Said th6 recent party · Dodd had originally pro- switch by Sen. Arlen · posed an outright ban on Specter, D-Pa., also has retroactive rate increases. forced Republicans to' But wtthout Republtcan become "more realistic." support, his bill was considDebate on the bill comes ered unlikely to overcome · as the · Center for procedural hurdles in the Responsible Lending esti· Senate. , mated that some l 0 mil-. The latest proposal lion cardholders have seen would prohibit lenders their interest rates from increasing interest increase in the last six rate.s qn past buys unless . months for no particular the cardholder has fallen at reason. Many cardholders least 60 days behind. At the have seen increases of 10 same time. lenders· would percentage points or more·, be required to review a the group· says. . The Senate bill would, cardholder's terms every stx months. require that promotional "It makes a strong point to rates last at lea·st six months.: the industry that if they are It also prohibits rate gorng to change the terms of increases in the . first year. a card based on (risk) fac- after an account is opened. PageA3 BYTHEBEND BY ANNE FLAHERTY \\ ·\SHI:"<GTON B;cr.rck Obama praised the hc;dtll care industry·, prc1mise to cut 52 trillion in """ O\er 10 years Monday; tAing a sharply different c·uur'e than President Bill Clinwn Jid 16 years· ago in "" opening bid to overhaul the U.S. health system. Drawing· skepticism from makers. Obama summonc·d representatives· of .the itNrrance industry. doctnr, , hlhpitals. pharmaceutical companies and labor gn,up> to the White House for what he called "a water'hed event in the long and c' lusi\·e quest for healih It was a gathering of ,tr"nge bedfellows. More than a decade ago, then President Bill Clinton and his wife, . now-Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton. designed a health care plan in secret, fought industry leaders over it and lost - setting back the Democratic Party's cause for years. If Obama succeeds in lowering costs and increasing access to health care. the meeting will be remembered as pivotal. If not, it will be . just another Washington photo-op .. Indeed, the industry's proposal was short on specifics. And it appeared to do little to change minds . in Congress as lawmakers attempt to write legislation to implement Obama's goal of extendin~ health care to some 50 mrllion uninsured Amertcans. · Within moments. of Obam.a's appearance 'with the industry leaders, lawmakers praised the effort but sugges ted it didn't go to the heart of the health <;are 'debate. Several lawmakers made clear thill the industry proposal would do nothing to stave off the .outcome that health in.wrers and others ·are trying to avoid - a new go'vernment insurance plan that would be available to middle-income Americans. !iealth insurers say such . a Page.A2 .ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · . · . . S~bmltted · photo Students from the Fam1ly Career Commumty Leaders of America class at Feder<~l Hocking Hrgh School have donated dozens of baby items they made and purchased to the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Birth Ce~ter. Included were 30 baby blankets and 29 baby bags filled w•th dtapers and baby clothing. The baby gifts will be given to new mothers at the Birth Center. Representing the 20-member class, which is advised by Mary Louise Phtlilps. are second from left, Megan Parsons, Ashley Swart, Chad Hatfield, Courtney Fulton and Kara VanDyke. Btrth Center nurses accepting the gifts are left Bert Stewart RN, and Robin Johnston, RN. · ' ' ' .Community Calendar ..Public meetings Thesday; May 12 SYRA.CUSE The Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors wi II meet at 7 p.m. at the Community Center conference room. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m. , town hall. Clubs and organizations · Thesday, May 12 MIDDLEPORT ~ All Addiction Anonymous, meeting for those who suffer from a variety of addictions, 7 p.m., Heath United Methodist Church. BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER HARRISONVILLE SYRACUSE ' OES to meet at 7:30p.m. at Wildwood Garden · Club, the hall. Practice and 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse refreshments at 6:30 ·p.m. Community Center. .Thursday, May 14 · POMEROY.:.._ Alha IOTA CHESTER Shade Masters will meet at I I :30 Riyer Lodge 453 , 7:30p.m. . a.m. at the New Beginnings at the hall. Refreshments. Methodist Church. · RACINE - Ohio River Saturday, May 16 . Producers, 7 p.m. at RACINE - Brooks Grant Southem VoAg room. Camp of the. Sons of the TUPPERS PLAINS Union Veterans of the· Civil Tuppers Plains VFW Post War and Major · Daniel 9053 meets at 7 p.m. with McCook Circle of the Ladies new officers to be installed. of the Grand Anny of the Dinner at 6:30p.m. Republic, ann.ual Memorial MIDDLEPORT ..,.- Special Day service· at Star Mill Park meeting of Middleport in Racine, II a.m. Guest Lodge #363 ; 7 p.m., · with speaker, also annuncement work . in the Entered of winners in the third annuApprentice and Fellowcraft al Memorial Day essay condegrees. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. test with essays to be read. All Master Masons invited. Picnic lunch to follow. "Goldilocks." whose friend and hairdresser, "Cora." was not doing a good job. You said to tell her more forcefully how she wants her hair done. I would have answered differently. I would tell Cora that she is not listening to her customers. which will hurt her business. She could .start by saying. "Cora. we have had a long and wonderful relationship. I care about you and your well-beln~. I am taking a risk by telhng you the truth because I value you and don't want to stand by and let you hurt your· self." Then tell her kindly what the problem is. Volunteer to help her. in the future. This woman is probably reacting to other customers the same way. She needs help. If she doesn't listen and self-destructs, at least you will know you did everything you could. Che5hire, Conn. · ·Dear Cheshire: Thanks for the sympathetic sugges• lion. We hope it works. . Annk's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to at~niesmail· boxcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, 11. 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate wtiters and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. We remember those who have passed away and are especiaiJy dear to us. On Sunday, .May 24, we will publish a.' special page devoted to those who are gone 'bul riot lorgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: . · wish, select one of the following FREE ve""s below to .· I ac<tom1~any your tribute. WE HAVE THE EBPRO VETOXIFIER IONIC FOOT BATH THERAPY SYSTEM David I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle )OU in His arms. now and forever. 3. forever mis.;.:d, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for lhc wonderful days we shared together. My pmye~ will be with you untiiY.e meet agilin . 5.The days we shared were sweet. J long to see you again iu God's heavenlyglory. 6, Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fill.us with JOY and laughter. . • 7,Though out of sight. you'll forever be iu my heart and-r'nind. · 8.1'hed<tys m<~y come and go, but the times we .~ haied will always remain. Y. May God's angels guide you imd protect you throughout rime. 10. You were a light in our life thut bum.< forever in our hearts. II. May God's gracesshine oior you foralllime, 12. You arc·in our thoughts and prayers from nmming to ni'ght ilOd from year to year. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 · May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always In our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and Most·Insurances Accepted Including: Workman's Comp Medicare & Medicaid & Caresource , 15 8 H~ 2·C y!mder Lrqu rJ .. (ouled, \."?.m(jline En91nc, 1 ~WD wrth 2WD Se!ec!Jor,, Var"rabla Hydro Tr(m~rnlsS~<) n IVHT), fop Speed 01 25MPH, 1102 U" Tuwrng Capacrf y lantily . . TO REMEMBEI( YOUR I.OVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY; SEND $8.50 PER LISTING • $15 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill ounhe forn1 helnw. and drop off lo • $0 DOWN, 0% A.P.R. FINANCING FOR UP TO 48* MONTHS ON SELECT NEW KUBOTA MODELS! The Daily Sentinel With Fondest ~1t•mori~s Dr. Kelsey M. Henry, D.C Heather Edwards, LMT Massage Therapist ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH -l5769 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 12 Noon Ir--------------------------------~----~ Please publi >h my tribute in the special Memory Page on Sunday, May 24th. . I I I IName of deceaseu I CHIROPRACTIC WORKS • CAll OR STOP BY TODAY TO SEE HOW WE CAN HElP YOU! I . IN umber of selecred verse I p>atc of hi"h I ·I I 1 Date of passing II ~rom I I I lrhono - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Make Check Payable to THE DAlLY SENTINEL I 1 L• --------------------- -- ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH 740-593:3279 I eoo-71o-1917 VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATION! BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 74o-653-2827 "Your friendly OurJoor Power Equip.ment ancl Trador Supel'5tore" �·care costs makes Bv ERICA WERNER ~SSOC ATEO PRESS WRITER l..'ilre reform.', . . .. AP,photo Pres1dent Barack Obama, accompanied by American Medical Association President J. James Rohack, speaks about health care reform, Monday, in the State Dining Room of the . White House in Washington. plan would drive them out to the federal treasury. stakeholder community on of business. · The top Republican on cost containment and what Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., the Senate .Finance you're hearing (rOI)l all of cautiously welcom.ed the Committee. Chuc•k Grassley us is we intend to help and called the that I think is the story industry's offer while say- of Iowa, ing. "I am not about to take announcement a ·"move in today," lgnagni said. The group~· who signed the fox's word that the heri the right direction," b11t said house is safe." He said the it would be more sig niticimt onto Monday's effort were industry's promises need to if the Congressional Budget the Ame.rican Medical America's be.given the weight of law. Office, Washington's arbiter Association, The industry groups said of what costs or saves Health Insurance P.lans. the .they would slow the growth . money for the government, Pharm.aceutical Research of of health care costs by 1.5 determined it saved money. and Manufacturers the Service percent a year by coordinat"When the White House America, ing care, reducing adminis- and the .industry put con- Employees International the American trative costs ·and focusing crete propos a Is on paper Union, Hospital Association ' and on quality, efficiency and and get a score from the standardization. Health care Congressional Budget the Advanced · Medical costs would still grow faster Qffice, then we' II know if · Technology Association. Officials said they could than the economy as a the suggestions really bring costs · down even whole , but not as fast as 'achieve that kind of savings, continuin$ to stay while they otherwise would. and it 'll be big news ," The specifics, industty Grassley said. "For health profitable - ·notmg that if officials said, wo.uld come ca re budgeting purposes, health care legislatio n passCBO's word is the only one es they'd be able to tap into later. a huge ppol of currently · Obama has spoken often that counts.'' of the exorbitant costs in the Karen lgnagni, president uninsured people. nation's health care system, of America's Health but slowing the rate price Insurance Plans, contended increases doesn't translate that the voluntary cost -condirectly to paying the ' esti- tainment effort would help mated $1.5 trillion cost of lawmakers who are aiming covering the uninsured. to craft health overhaul legMoney saved by the private islation by August. sector doesn't flow directly "They need help from the Fed boss: Bank exam results . should buoy confidence By JEANNINE AVERSA WASHINGTON - The gov:ern ment's unprecedentyd "stress tests" of the nation's 19 largest banks ~hould bolster Americans' battered confidence in U.S. banking system, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bemanke said Monday as ~e defended the rigor of the exams. : The much-anticipated results, released Thursday, showed that 10 banks including Bank of America Corp., Wells Fargo & Co. and Citigroup Inc. - must taise a total of $75 billion in new . capital to absorb p,otentiallosses if the recession were to take a turn for the worst. The remaining nine JPMorgan Chase & Co. and brokerage house Goldman Sachs Group Inc. among them - had enough capital to withstand a deeper . recession. ·•we hope and expect that the publi~ and investors will take considerab.le comfort from the fact that our largest financial institutions have been evaluated in a comprehensive and rigorous fashion," Bernanke told a Fed conference on financial markets held at Jekyll Island, Ga. · Wall Street did get a boost last week as the stress. tests helped to push prices for bank stocks higher. Howeve~. that rally fizzled out on Monday as bank shares dragged the market lower. Regulators determined that four of the banks U.S. Bancorp. , Capital One Financial Corp.. BB&T Corp. and Bank of New York Mellon Corp. - were sound enough to survive a deeper re~cssion . Those institutions announced • Monday that. they planned . to issue stock to help repay money the government doled out last year to shore up the nation's banking system. · While that's a good sign that banks can again turn to Wall Street to raise money by selling stocks, the n=ality of extra shares pouring into the market weighed on financial stocks. Bernanke said it would· take time to evaluate whether the stress-test process he Ips to reduce .the unce~tai nty that has hung over mvestors and' the econc omy aboU't banks' future losses and capital needs. "However, the initial indications are encouraging,"· he said. Each of the l 0 banks requiring an extra capital buffer against potential losses has pledged to have this additional cushion in place by a Nov. 9 deadline: Bernanke said. · Many banks are already "well ahead" in finding private -sector options for increasing their capital base by selling shares and several have announced · plans for new stock issues, he added. And, several banks have announced plans io issue long -term debt not guaranteed by rhe Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. another positive sign, Bernanke said. "We hope that in two or three years we will be able to reflect on the banking system 's return to health with a sharply diminished reliance on government capital," Bernanke said. The Fed chief also defended the soundness of the bank exams. saying estimates regulators used to determine the needed capital buffers were "appropri ately conservative." Some · Wall Street analysts have questioned whether the tests were rigorous enough. Going forward, lessons learned from the stress· tests should help guide the government's process of overseeing banks; Bernanke said. "It was an enlightening exercise that will improve the tool kit we use to help ensure the safety and soundness not just of individual firms but of the financial system more broadly," he said. · · · Bernanke . once agairi · stressed the need for banking supervisors to not only assess the health of individual banks but to evaluate the soundness of the banking · system as a whole. Fielding questions after his speech, Bemanke said he believes the dollar regain value. "The dollar will be strong," he said, . because the Fed is committed to making sure that prices are stable. One of the reasons why the Fed has been so aggres~ive in terms of slashing rnterest rates to a record low near zero and turning to unconventional ways to lift the country out of recession is because "we are trying to avoid another form of price instability, which is deflation,', he said. Deflation refers to a wideP.rolonged spread · and decline in re[ail prices, wages and asset values, such as stocks and home'. . The risk of deflation is "receding but it certainly needs not to be ignored," Bemanke said. Bernanke also said big. globally interconnected financial firms whose failure could endanger the U.S. economy should be subject to ''additional supervision'' to make sure they are "restrained from raking too muc h risk." · will Tuesday, May 12, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bill would allow return ; to lower credit-card rates~ Military families should take screening ' It is important for service members to know that PTSD and depression are Dear Annie: The Army's not character flaws or perrecent report of an increase sonal weaknesses. They are in the suicide rate· among illne&ses that are common soldiers• sheds li'ght on an and !~eatable. lt takes important public health · courage to ask for help. issue. It also highlights the Thank 1 you for letting me need to create greater share my story. Maj. awareness around the chal- Command . Sgt. lenges affecting the men Samuel Marvin Rhodes and women serving in our Sr. (Ret) armed forces , as well as the Dear Command Sgt. many services available to Maj. Rhlldes: We have them through the mentioned this website in Department of Defense and our column before and are · other organizations. happy to do so again. We After 29 years of military hope active .military memservice, I recently retired and bers, as weJI.as veterans and began a new chapter of ser- their families, will look into vice to my country and com- this website and. take the rades. In ·dealing with my . screening. It is completely own struggle with post-trau- confidential and can be stress disorder enormously helpfuL Thank matic (PTSD), I have been sharing you for letting us spread the my personal experience with word. Dear Annie: Could you veterans and active duty members, and encouraging . please settle a dispute them to acknowledge and between my daughter and seek help for emotional me? When there is a child's · health issues. In my efforts, I birthday party and it's at a hope to not only help prevent place hke Chuck E. the tragedy of suicide, but Cheese's. what is the proper also to help our brave war- etiquette on opening the riors overcome the too com- gifts? Should they be man. lack of understanding opened at the restaurant, or do the parents take them about mental health issues. Please join me in spread- home and open them later ing the word about the when the guests will. not be importance of seeking help. present? I say it is proper to One resource available is open them at the parry. What the Mental Health Self- do you say? - Grandma Asses.sment Program(r) Dear Grandma: Many (MHSAP), which offerS parents of very young chilvet~rans, service members dren choose not to open and their families ihforma- gifts during the party lion on 'how to manage the because things can get· out s~·ess of-military life and of hand. the kids become provides self-assessments overexcited, the birthday for a range of emotional child has a meltdown and health issues. The · assess- Mom loses track of who ments are free and anony- gave what. Under those cir- · mous and can be accessed at' · cum stances, it makes sense www.MilitaryMentaiHealth to open gifts later. The only . .org or by calling 1-877- caveat is that each guest 871-3647. After completing must receive a personal a self-assessment, individu- thank-you note.' . als receive information on Dear Annie: I am writing how to get help. about the advice you .gave Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I'"' AP ~CONOMICS WRITER Tuesday, May 12, 2009. tors. it >hould be a two-way: street," said Nick Bourke~ manager of the Safe Credit WASHINGTON Cards Project at the Pew: Consumers ·who are· paying Health Group. more in interest because Under the request by: they have fallen behind on Republicans, the bill also: their credit-card bills could would require the Federal· regain · their older, lower Reserve to report to: rates if they pay their bills Congress every two years: on time for six months , on the cost and availability: under a compromise pro- of credit. posal reached by senators "Should this legislation: seeking changes in laws become 'Jaw, it is crucial: governing the credit .card that Congress carefully: industry. monitor its implementation: The Senate proposal was and effect to ensure that· brokered between this balance in design is: Republicans, who say also a balance in fact," said: lenders should be able to Sen. Richard . Shelby of tak~ irito account a per- ( Alaban;a. the ~op sons behavror , arid Republt~an on the Bankrng Democrats , who contend Committee. ' that the practice of hiking Senate 'Majority Leader' rates on past balances pre- Harry Reid told reporters on· vents . consumers from Monday that he thinks· climbing out of debt. . Republicans are jumping on was board because ibey . don't' . The agreement rncluded as part of a broad- have a ·choice. er. package on credit card ·"I think they' ve come .to reform, announced Monday the realization that there are Senate Banking a lot of good things they can· by Committee Chairman Chris be involved in. They 'can go Dodd, D-Conn. The bill was horne and take credit for expected to pass this week helping .us do this," said wrth Presrdent .Barack Reid. D-Nev. Obama's support. . Reid Said th6 recent party · Dodd had originally pro- switch by Sen. Arlen · posed an outright ban on Specter, D-Pa., also has retroactive rate increases. forced Republicans to' But wtthout Republtcan become "more realistic." support, his bill was considDebate on the bill comes ered unlikely to overcome · as the · Center for procedural hurdles in the Responsible Lending esti· Senate. , mated that some l 0 mil-. The latest proposal lion cardholders have seen would prohibit lenders their interest rates from increasing interest increase in the last six rate.s qn past buys unless . months for no particular the cardholder has fallen at reason. Many cardholders least 60 days behind. At the have seen increases of 10 same time. lenders· would percentage points or more·, be required to review a the group· says. . The Senate bill would, cardholder's terms every stx months. require that promotional "It makes a strong point to rates last at lea·st six months.: the industry that if they are It also prohibits rate gorng to change the terms of increases in the . first year. a card based on (risk) fac- after an account is opened. PageA3 BYTHEBEND BY ANNE FLAHERTY \\ ·\SHI:"<GTON B;cr.rck Obama praised the hc;dtll care industry·, prc1mise to cut 52 trillion in """ O\er 10 years Monday; tAing a sharply different c·uur'e than President Bill Clinwn Jid 16 years· ago in "" opening bid to overhaul the U.S. health system. Drawing· skepticism from makers. Obama summonc·d representatives· of .the itNrrance industry. doctnr, , hlhpitals. pharmaceutical companies and labor gn,up> to the White House for what he called "a water'hed event in the long and c' lusi\·e quest for healih It was a gathering of ,tr"nge bedfellows. More than a decade ago, then President Bill Clinton and his wife, . now-Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton. designed a health care plan in secret, fought industry leaders over it and lost - setting back the Democratic Party's cause for years. If Obama succeeds in lowering costs and increasing access to health care. the meeting will be remembered as pivotal. If not, it will be . just another Washington photo-op .. Indeed, the industry's proposal was short on specifics. And it appeared to do little to change minds . in Congress as lawmakers attempt to write legislation to implement Obama's goal of extendin~ health care to some 50 mrllion uninsured Amertcans. · Within moments. of Obam.a's appearance 'with the industry leaders, lawmakers praised the effort but sugges ted it didn't go to the heart of the health <;are 'debate. Several lawmakers made clear thill the industry proposal would do nothing to stave off the .outcome that health in.wrers and others ·are trying to avoid - a new go'vernment insurance plan that would be available to middle-income Americans. !iealth insurers say such . a Page.A2 .ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · . · . . S~bmltted · photo Students from the Fam1ly Career Commumty Leaders of America class at Feder<~l Hocking Hrgh School have donated dozens of baby items they made and purchased to the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Birth Ce~ter. Included were 30 baby blankets and 29 baby bags filled w•th dtapers and baby clothing. The baby gifts will be given to new mothers at the Birth Center. Representing the 20-member class, which is advised by Mary Louise Phtlilps. are second from left, Megan Parsons, Ashley Swart, Chad Hatfield, Courtney Fulton and Kara VanDyke. Btrth Center nurses accepting the gifts are left Bert Stewart RN, and Robin Johnston, RN. · ' ' ' .Community Calendar ..Public meetings Thesday; May 12 SYRA.CUSE The Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors wi II meet at 7 p.m. at the Community Center conference room. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m. , town hall. Clubs and organizations · Thesday, May 12 MIDDLEPORT ~ All Addiction Anonymous, meeting for those who suffer from a variety of addictions, 7 p.m., Heath United Methodist Church. BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER HARRISONVILLE SYRACUSE ' OES to meet at 7:30p.m. at Wildwood Garden · Club, the hall. Practice and 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse refreshments at 6:30 ·p.m. Community Center. .Thursday, May 14 · POMEROY.:.._ Alha IOTA CHESTER Shade Masters will meet at I I :30 Riyer Lodge 453 , 7:30p.m. . a.m. at the New Beginnings at the hall. Refreshments. Methodist Church. · RACINE - Ohio River Saturday, May 16 . Producers, 7 p.m. at RACINE - Brooks Grant Southem VoAg room. Camp of the. Sons of the TUPPERS PLAINS Union Veterans of the· Civil Tuppers Plains VFW Post War and Major · Daniel 9053 meets at 7 p.m. with McCook Circle of the Ladies new officers to be installed. of the Grand Anny of the Dinner at 6:30p.m. Republic, ann.ual Memorial MIDDLEPORT ..,.- Special Day service· at Star Mill Park meeting of Middleport in Racine, II a.m. Guest Lodge #363 ; 7 p.m., · with speaker, also annuncement work . in the Entered of winners in the third annuApprentice and Fellowcraft al Memorial Day essay condegrees. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. test with essays to be read. All Master Masons invited. Picnic lunch to follow. "Goldilocks." whose friend and hairdresser, "Cora." was not doing a good job. You said to tell her more forcefully how she wants her hair done. I would have answered differently. I would tell Cora that she is not listening to her customers. which will hurt her business. She could .start by saying. "Cora. we have had a long and wonderful relationship. I care about you and your well-beln~. I am taking a risk by telhng you the truth because I value you and don't want to stand by and let you hurt your· self." Then tell her kindly what the problem is. Volunteer to help her. in the future. This woman is probably reacting to other customers the same way. She needs help. If she doesn't listen and self-destructs, at least you will know you did everything you could. Che5hire, Conn. · ·Dear Cheshire: Thanks for the sympathetic sugges• lion. We hope it works. . Annk's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to at~niesmail· boxcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, 11. 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate wtiters and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. We remember those who have passed away and are especiaiJy dear to us. On Sunday, .May 24, we will publish a.' special page devoted to those who are gone 'bul riot lorgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: . · wish, select one of the following FREE ve""s below to .· I ac<tom1~any your tribute. WE HAVE THE EBPRO VETOXIFIER IONIC FOOT BATH THERAPY SYSTEM David I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle )OU in His arms. now and forever. 3. forever mis.;.:d, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for lhc wonderful days we shared together. My pmye~ will be with you untiiY.e meet agilin . 5.The days we shared were sweet. J long to see you again iu God's heavenlyglory. 6, Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fill.us with JOY and laughter. . • 7,Though out of sight. you'll forever be iu my heart and-r'nind. · 8.1'hed<tys m<~y come and go, but the times we .~ haied will always remain. Y. May God's angels guide you imd protect you throughout rime. 10. You were a light in our life thut bum.< forever in our hearts. II. May God's gracesshine oior you foralllime, 12. You arc·in our thoughts and prayers from nmming to ni'ght ilOd from year to year. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 · May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always In our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and Most·Insurances Accepted Including: Workman's Comp Medicare & Medicaid & Caresource , 15 8 H~ 2·C y!mder Lrqu rJ .. (ouled, \."?.m(jline En91nc, 1 ~WD wrth 2WD Se!ec!Jor,, Var"rabla Hydro Tr(m~rnlsS~<) n IVHT), fop Speed 01 25MPH, 1102 U" Tuwrng Capacrf y lantily . . TO REMEMBEI( YOUR I.OVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY; SEND $8.50 PER LISTING • $15 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill ounhe forn1 helnw. and drop off lo • $0 DOWN, 0% A.P.R. FINANCING FOR UP TO 48* MONTHS ON SELECT NEW KUBOTA MODELS! The Daily Sentinel With Fondest ~1t•mori~s Dr. Kelsey M. Henry, D.C Heather Edwards, LMT Massage Therapist ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH -l5769 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 12 Noon Ir--------------------------------~----~ Please publi >h my tribute in the special Memory Page on Sunday, May 24th. . I I I IName of deceaseu I CHIROPRACTIC WORKS • CAll OR STOP BY TODAY TO SEE HOW WE CAN HElP YOU! I . IN umber of selecred verse I p>atc of hi"h I ·I I 1 Date of passing II ~rom I I I lrhono - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Make Check Payable to THE DAlLY SENTINEL I 1 L• --------------------- -- ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH 740-593:3279 I eoo-71o-1917 VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATION! BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 74o-653-2827 "Your friendly OurJoor Power Equip.ment ancl Trador Supel'5tore" �The Daily Sentinel IO PINIO PageA4 Tuesday, May 12, 2009 Obituaries . Medicare, not tJniversalize ii The Daily· Sentinel Democrats should reform . 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 110 law rrspecri 11g an establishment of rrligio11, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridgi11g tlu freedom of speech, or of the press; or the rigl1t of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the G01•ernmet1t jor ,a redress ojgrie1•a11ces. - The First Amendment to the ·u.s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. May 12. the 132nd day of 2009, There are 233 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in Hi story: On May 12 , 1949, the Soviet Union lifled the Berlin !llockade; which the Western powers had succeeded in circumventing with their Berlin Airlift. On this date: In 1870, an ac< creating the Canadian province of Manitoba was given royal assent. to take effect in July. In 1907. actress Katharine Hepburn was born in Hartford , · Conn. In 1932. the body of Charles Lindbergh Jr.. the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh , was found in a wooded area near Hopewell. N.J. In 1937, Britain 's King George VI was crowned at Westminster Abbey. . In 1943, during World War II ,Ax is forces in North Africa surrendered. In 1958. the United States and Canada·signed an agreement to create the North American Air Defense Command (later the North American Aerospace Defense Command, or NORAD). In 1970. the Senate voted unanimously to confirm Harry A..Biackmun as a Supreme Court justice. · In 1975, the White House announced the new Cambodian government had seized an American merchant ship. the · Mayaguez. in international waters. In 1978, the Commerce Department said hurricanes would· no longer be given only female names. In 1982. in Fatima, Portugal , security guards overpowered a Spanish priest armed with a bayonet who was trying to reach Pope John Paul [f. Ten years ago: Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin announced he was leaving his post in July (he was succeeded by his deputy, Lawrence Summers), Russian President Boris Yeltsin dismissed Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov ·and the Cabinet. Five years·ago: Members of Congress expressed outrage after they were privately shown fresh pi~tures and videos of fraqi prjsoners being abused by U.S. troops. NBC complet· ed a merger with the Universal television and entertainrrienl businesses to create a major media conglomerate. : One year ago: A devastating earthquake in · China's Sichual) ·province killed some 70,000 people. Nearly 400 workers were arrested in an immigration raid at a kosher meatpacking plant in Postville, Iowa. frena Sendler, credited with saving some 1,500 Jewish children from the Holocaust . died in Warsaw, Poland, at age 98. Pop artist Robett Rauschenberg .died on Captiva fsland, Fla., at age 82 .. Indians second baseman Asdrubal Cabrera turned the . ) 4th unassisted triple play in major league history during the second game of a doubleheader against Toronto. NBC announced that Jimmy Fallon would succeed Conan · O'Brien as .host. of "Late Night." Todax's Birthdays: Baseball Hall of .Farner Yogi Berra is 84. Cnttc John S1mon IS 84. Composer Burt Bacharach is 81. ~ctress Millie Perkins_ is 71 .. R&B singer Jayotis Washmgton ts 68. Country smger B11ly Swan is 67. · .Thought for Today: "Good manners have much to do with the emotions. To make them ring true. one .must feel them, not merely exhibit them ." - Amy Vanderbilt American etiquette expert ( 1908-1974). . ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ll'uers to the editor are welcome. They should be leu than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing must be signed, and include address and telephone mt:nber. No unsigned leiters will be published. Leiter~· should be in good taste, add~essing issues, not person~lities. 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'56.55 26 Weeks ............' 113.60 52 Weeks ... .' . .......'227.21 The Daily Serltinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 12, 2009 Ohio Board of Education president will resign . Ruth Ellen Ward If President Barack , Medicare will' not negotiate plan more like Medicare. Obama' really is a pragmatic with doctors and hospitals, And Medicare is a mess. problem-solver and not a but will arbitrarily set prices The 2008 Medicare trustees liberal ideologue, he will that are lower than private report rredicted that its . stop pushing for a governinsurance pays. Hospita · Insurance Trusl ment-run insurance plan as According to a study this Fund will be bankrupt by Morton part of health care reform. month by the authoritative 2018 without huge infuAnd Democr~t s iri Kondracke Lewin Group, Medicare sions from the U.S. Congress, instead of trying . - - - - , pays hospitals 30 percent Treasury. to drive all Americans into a less than private insurers In its June 2008 report to Medicare-style single-payer pay for the same services Congress, the Medicar~ health plan , should tirsl figand physicians 20 percent Payment Advisory ure out how to · reform Employees Health Benefits less. • · · Commission declared that Medicare itself, which is system and would fulfill the Tllat differential. plus "without . change, the rapidly going broke while ;Democratic mantra that all l<iwcr administrative costs Medicare program is fiscal; failing to serve all the med- Americans should have - because Medicare does ly unsustainable over the ical needs of seniors. health-coverage choices 1 not do disease lllanagement, lcm~ term and is noi As several studies show, matching those of members pay taxes or make a profit des1gned to produce high·. if health reform includes a of Congress. 1 - •wi II enable a public plan quality care." "public" insurance plan to Moreover. the private to ·charge lower premiums, · Medicare actually pays "compete" with private insurance industry · - in a · encouraging individuals and only 58 percent of the med· insurance. it will mean the huge departure from the employers to leave private/ ical expenses of all seniors: end of private insurance in examples of. say, tobacco, coverage. A 9uarter . buy private America - all at 0 nce or auto companies, financial And the more who leave , Med1ga]J Ooverage, and gradually, .depending on the services and student lenders the more providers wi II shift another quarter are enrolleil destgn. - has· proposed fundamen- their unpaid costs to the . in private-run Medicare If the model is Medicare, tal changes in the way that it . remaining private insurers, Advantage managed-care as pushed by liberals like is regulated. making i't utter- driving their. premiums up plans, which Democrats Reps. Pete Stark; D-Calif. , ly unnecessary foi"Congress even higher and accelerat- want to eliminate. · and HenrY. Waxman , D- to create a government-run ing the move to the public Almost every analysis Ctilif., it w1ll also lead to the competitor. plan. shows that the Medicare bankruptcy of major U.S. America 's Health · If a public plan is struc- fee-for-service payment hospitals, including some of Insurance Plans . the for- tured to cover only self- system, while · underpaying the biggest in Waxman and profit insurance lobby. and employed persons · and doctors and hospitals Stark's home ~ tate. the Blue Cross-Blue Shield small businesses and pays leading increasing numbers 'in an interview; C. syste m now support the at Medicare rates, Lewin of doctors to ·refuse to take Duane Dauner, president of key goa ls of reformers: calculated, it would cause Medicare patients - also the California Hospi tal mandatory universal cov- · 32 million people to shift encourages overuse of ser. Association, told me that if · erage, "guaranteed issue." out of private insurance to vices. driving up tosts. half of privately insured so that no one is denied the public plan. If all. The system is also highly patients shift to a public coverage based on medical firms. large and small, . political. Every time plan paying Medicare conditions and "communi- cou ld shift to the public Medique's managers rec' rates, each of California's . ty rating." equal premiums plan, I 19 million people ommend lower paymen.ts to 430 hospitals would lose. within geographic areas. would be sw itched into provider$, they rush to on average, $40 million a And private insurance that plan, accounting for Congress for a"fix" to proyear .. The state's larges t plans are far .ahead of · 70 percent of the 170 mil- tect their income. hospitals. Cedars-Sinai Medicare. Medicaid' and lion now holding private · The better path is for Medical c;:enter in Los 'ot her government pro- insurance: Health insur- goyernment to pay doctors Angeles anu the University grams ·on reforms such as ance would soon be all· to keep people healthy, to of CaliFornia-San pay-for-performance medi· government, like have nurses call diabeticS Francisco Medical Center. cine. chronic-disease man- Canada's. and asthmatics to be sur~ would lose $268 million a agement and disease preVarious profosals are in they are taking their medi; year and $147 million a vention. play to "leve the playing cine, and to judge and pay year. respectively. "That A health reform outline , field" between public and hospitals based on quality · si·mply can't be sustained," issued last week by Sens. private plans, such as pay· measures. Guess what? he said. · · · Max Baucus , D-Mont. , and i'ng higher-than-Medicare That's what private insur• The fact is, a ready Chuck Grassley , R · lowa. rates or, as Sen. Charles ers do. alternative to a public plan declared as objectives push- Schumer, D-N.Y., has sugSo before having the already exists as part of ing Medicare to adopt just ge5ted, having the public government take over all most .Democratic health such reforms for seniors. plan keep reserves and pay of U.S. • health care, proposals - · governmentThe ·"public plan" issue is claims entirely out of pre- Congress ought to fix what overseen regional "in sur- now the most contentions in mmm revenues. it already mismanages . ance exchanges" in which the health-reform debate, However, most halfway And it should leave "uni• mdividuals and employers with opponents arguing measures incur the danger versa] coverage" t'o gov~ could shop for the best and sonie advocates trum-· of a slippery slope toward emment-regulated private private plan for their peting - that it will lead to Medicare. As costs rise competitors. · needs. · a Canadian-style single- and .they will rise . given (Morton Kondracke i~ S.uch a system - . with. payer system. · increased demand f0r ser: · executive ediwr of Roll subsidies for poor people - . That's because a govern- vices pressure will Call, .the newspaper oj would resemble the -Federal ment-run li.ke. mount to make the public Capitol Hill.) : plan President applauds ·House· 'thought crimes' law ' . board in January to serve her fourth two-year term as . president. which ends Dec. 31,2010. Gov. Ted Strickland will name her replacement, and the 19-member board is expected to choose a new president at its June meeting. Sheets was first appointed to the board in 1995 by then Gov. George Voinovich . . RACINE - Ruth Ellen Ward, 61. of Rac.ine, passed away at 10:55 p.m., Sunday, May 10, 2009, at Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. Born June 4, 1947, she was the daughter of the late Rev. Nobel M. and Velma Geary Rom pel. She was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church, and the Midwest Ceramics Association of Dayton. the purchase of supplies. about $101 tnillion in addi- have to use a good portion of She was a dedicated volunteer at the . Southern Equal Bv STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS W.AtTEA and to stop contract work -tiona! payments by 202 I . the state's $1 billion rainybpport~mity li.J.inistry (SEOM).. .· · not deemed "critical tO the · Taylor said it was another day fund to make up the difShe ts survtved by her husband William "Bill" Ward, COLUMBUS State· health, safety and welfare of example of the using one- ference between the deficit whom she married on February 23, 1971 in Fairborn, Ohio. agency savings and delayOhioans ." Agencies were time money to solve a bud- and savings announced Als'? surviving are two children, daughter, Amy E. Ward, additional debt paying ordered to report back with get problem that will just Monday. Sabety said that the Ractne, and son. James Paul (Melissa) Ward , Huber . ments will make up for their expected savings by get worse. Republicans end of the fiscal year generalHeights, Ohio; one grandson, William W. Clark, Racine, a I 50 million of a curabout$ criticizing ly brings savings in unspent Monday. have ·been brother: Paul E, Rompel, Long Island, N.Y. and several rent budget deficit that Also, the Ohio Public Strickland's two-year bud- funds and investment meces and nephews . · could reach $900 million, plan as unsustainable acC()unts where an .interest Facilities Commission on get In keeping with Ruth's request, there will be no funeral Gov. Ted Strickland said it relies. heavily on rate may have gorie up . . Monday approved delaying because services or calling hours. · Arrangements are by the Monday. an additional $52 million in one-time federal economic "I'm hoping that we can · Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Expressions of sympathy · Much of the remainder of debt payments until future · stimulus money. continue to achieve savings may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfunerth.e budget hole for the fis- years. St<!te Auditor Mary "This is the· equivalent to and find ways of lowering alhomes .com . cal year that ends . in June Taylor, a Republican , was makin!l a car payment using ·the call on the rainy . day will likely have . to be the only commission rnem· a credit card," Taylor srud fund ," Sabety said. "We are plugged using the state's .$1 ber to vote against restruc- about delaying additional endeavoring to work coliabbillion rainy-day fund, turillg tHe debt in a move of debt payments. "It's easy on oratively with the · POMEROY - Jasmine Danielle Hope .Searls, two days which Strickland and the dissent that is rare on the the pocketbook now, but in Legislature in solving the old, of Pomeroy. is resting in the arms of Jesus after leav- Democratic -con tro II ed comnlission. the end itcos1s more money." challenge before us .'' ing us Saturday, May 9, 2009 at Huntington, W.Va. House had planned on using Strickland had already . Pari Sabety, Strickland's . Strickland has already She is the daughter of Levi Daniel and April Michelle to fund programs in the next delayed $400 .million in budget director. said Monday been forced to trim the cur· Turner Searls of Pomeroy; sister of Marissa and Aaliyah two-year budget. payments to free up money that the debt restructuring rent two-year . budget by of Pomeroy; granddaughter of Jackie and Lyle Beckner of Strickland issued an exec- ·to spend in the next two- didn't change credit agen- $1.9 billion through Middleport, Barbara Taylor of · Louisiana and Weldon. utive order on April 22 that year budget, which Taylor cies' rating of Ohio's debt. accounting measures and Turner of Texas; great granddaughter of Charlene Doczi asked agencies under his also voted against. The state Lawmakers appear cuts as the economy has of Middleport. control to limit travel and will now have to make resigned that they will likely worsened. · ,A graveside service will be held at II a.m. today at Miles ' Cemetery. Rutland with Pastor Tim Coleman officiating. . Arrangements are with Birchfield Fun~ral Home, Rutland. CLEVELAND (AP) - · since 1985, when the river · hope the middle portion of . White said. "We have little Siate environmental offi· ·was named <ine of 43 pollut- the Cuyahoga is. certified as · doubt that this impairmeni cials and a regional clean ed areas on the Great Lakes. meeting federal clean water can come off the list.'' Kelvin Rogers of the standards by June 22, the Several impairments, or water group have asked that large . portions of the once- .Ohio EPA said the agency 40th anniversary of the fire . . problems, are cited on the "That's our goal, and we International . Joint dead . but still-symbolic was hopeful the· federal "Cuyahoga River be removed · Environmental Protection think it's going to happen," Commission's list. The Ohio from an international list of Agency would approve the said Jim .White, executive groupswanttheU.S.EPAto , McARTHUR - Norma Bingham , 72, McArthur, died polluted Greai Lakes areas request. director of the Cuyahoga remove certain impairments, Saturday, May 9; 2009, in Oliver Springs, Tenn. Two spots in Canada and River Comm.unity -Planning including those for degraded be.cause the water quality She was preceded in death by her husband, Buddy has greatly 'improved. one in New York have been Organization. "The num- fish and aquatic insect popu· Denver Bigham. . A 1969 fire on the river in delisted; one spot in Canada bers are there to show that lations, the loss of fish babi· . Funeral services will be II a.m. Wednesday, May 13, Cleveland that involved and one in. Pennsylvania are the fish have returned." tats and fish deformities. 2009, in the Huntley & Cremeens Funeral Home,Wellston. floating oil and debris in recovery. An EPA survey of the They. also asked the Burial will be iii the Elk Cemetery, McArthur. Friends may helped spur the environmen· . The · proposep delisting river last summer found 40 agency to · rescind three call from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. tal · movement and wide· covers 40 ·miles of the fish species between Akron additional 'impairments: · Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by spread reforms , including Cuyahoga River between and Cleveland, including tainted fish-Wildhfe flavors. visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com . the federal Clean Water Act. Akron and Cleveland, but steelhead trout, northern degradation of wildlife popIf the request by the Ohio does not include the 5.6-mile pike and other ftsh that can • ulati.ons · and animal-bird EPA. and the Cuyahoga Shipping Channel through live only in clean water. deformities/ reproductive River Remedial Action Plan. the Aats area of Cleveland. "The · fish are healthier problems . . to "delist"J.arts of the river Environmentalists are because the aquatic bugs are Rogers said there is no eviPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Loreeda Alice Stanbrook, 82, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Saturday, May 9, 2009, in ls approve , it wotild be the observing 2009 as "The healtliier, and that means denc.e those problems exist first offici<tl change in status Year of the River." They our river is healthier," along the Cuyahoga River. the Four Winds Nursing Facility, Jackson . . She is survived by a niece, Melody Shirley, Semmes , Ala. In keeping with Loreeda 's wishes there are no calling hours or funeral ~ervice. Loreeda has donated her body to the Ohio State University; Division of Anatomy for medical research. . Arran$ements are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Galhpohs. . · Governor: Agency savings will help reduce debt Jasmine Danielle Hope Searls Upgraded status sought for once-dead river in Ohio. Deaths Noma Bingham . . Why is the press remainthat 'abets. counsels, com- insufficiently diligent pros. ing mostly silent about the mands (or) induces a per- ecutors; or, as Attorney ceived ' hate crime' shares in General Eric Holder says, so-called " hate crimes law" that passed in the the guilt of that crime and is when ·state prosecutors Hot)se on April 29? The therefore punishable,.", . . claim lack of evidence. It Local Law · Enforcement Nat . But doesn't this new btll must be tried again in fed~ Hate Crimes Prevention slip in :u1 insistence that era! court! Imagine Holder.. Act passed in a 249-175 Hentoff "evidence or expression or as the state prosecutor in· vote ( 17 Republicans association of the de fen- the long early stages of the Joined with 231 dant may not be introduced · Duke University Lacrosse Democrats). These as evidence at trai I unless rape case! Democrats should have enough o f one o f tts · protect- the c. vidence SPECIFI· What also appalls me, as been teste d on their know!- ed classes. ' · CALLY relates to that the new federal bill races edge of the First Cprey adds that the state offense"? In the definitive toward a presidential signaAmendment, equal protec- "hate crime" law _l ike the constitutional analysis of ture, is that for years, and tion 'o f the laws (14th newly expanded House of James · B. Jacobs and now. the American Civil Amendment), and the pro- Representati ws federal bill researcher Kimberly Potter Liberties Union approves hibition of double jeopardy _ "does llot.llpply eq ually" (Oxford University Press "hate crimes"·prosecutions! (no American can be pros- (as the 14th Amendment 1998 . .still in . print). it is l have long depended on ecuted twice for the same requires). . essentially documented · in "Hate the ACLU's staff of constt: crime or offense). If they · instead "criminalizing only Crimes: Criminal Law and tutional warriors to act per; had been, they would have politically . incorrect Identity Polirics" that "In sistently against governknown that this proposal, thoughts directed against Grimm v. Churchill the ment abuses of our foundnow he<~ded for a Senate politically inoorrect victim arresting officer was per- ing documents. And these vote, violates all these con· categories.'' mitted to testify that the attorneys and analysts have stitutional provisions . · Whether you're a · defendant had a hisiory of . been especially valuable in This bill would make it a Re,Jublican or Democrat, making racial remarks. expOsing the results of federal crime to willfully think hard about what Corry Similarly, in People v. executive-branch lunges cause bodily injury (or try adds: "A government pow- Lampkin . the prosecution against the separation of to) because of the victim's erful enough to pick ,1nd · presented as evidence powers in the Bush-Cheney, actual .or PERCEIVED choose which though ts to racist statements the defen· years, and still under ·•race, color, religion, prosecute i,~ a gov.ernment dant had uttered six years Obama. national origin, gender, sex- too powerful." before the crime for whrch Is there no non-political-. ual orientation,genderidenBut James Matliso11, who he was on trial," as · ly correct ACLU lawyer or, tity or disability"· - as initially introduced the First SPECIFICALLY relating other staff worker, or anyto the -to the offense. one in the ACLU affiliates explained on the White · Amendment House Web site, signaling Constitution: had previousAs fo r the 14th around the country or any · the president's approval. A ly written to Thomas Amendment's essential dues-paying member out-: defendant convicted on Jefferson on the passage of requirement that no person raged enough to.demand of these grounds would be the · Virginia Statute on be ' denied " the equal pro· the ACLU's ruling circle charged with a "hate crime" Religious Freedom : "We tection of the laws," there to at last disavow this cor-. in addition to the original have in this country extin· is carved above the ruption · of the cri me, and would get guished forever ... making entrance to the Supreme Constitution? EXTRA prison time. The Jaws for the human mind." Court: "Equal Justice And the president, for· ex tra punishment applies No American, he · empha- Under Law.'' mer senior lecturer in that This legislation. certain to document at the only to these "protected sized later. would be punclasses." As Denver crimi· · ished for. his "thoughts." be passed by the Senate. University of Chicago, nal defense lawyer Robert J However, doesn't the will come to the Supreme should at least take it with Corry Jr. asked (Denver House :' Hate Crimes Bill" Court. I hope the Justices him on Air Force One ; Post April 28): "Isn't every state that nothing in the leg- will look up at the carving where there are fewer nee~ criminal act that harms islation shall "prohibit any as they go into the building. essary distractions, and another person a ' hate expressive conduct r.rotet:tThey should also remem- familiarize himself with crime'? Tlien. regarding a ed from legal prohibition·: ber that the Fifth what the Constitution ·. Colorado "hate crime" law, - or speech "prqtected by Amendment makes clear: actually says. one of 45 such state laws, the free speech or free exer- . "nor shall any person be (Nat Hentoff is a nation· Corry wrote : "When a cise clau ses in the First subject for · the same ally renowned authority 01i Colorado gang engaged in Amendment"? · offence to be twice put in the First Amendment and an initiation ritual of specifRemember. however. as jeopardy." But the. House the Bill of Rights. He is « tcally seeking out a "white Kathleen Gilbert notes ''hate crime'' bill allows . member of tlte Reporters woman" to rape. the (LifcSitcNews,coml that defendants found innocent Committee for Freedom oj Boulder prosecutor declined "free speech advocates have of that offense in a state rhe Press, and the Catd to. pursue 'hate crime' pointed out that under cur- court to be· tried again in brstiture. where he is l( charges." She '7'as not rent U.S. law. . any action federal court because of senior fellow.) COLUMBUS (AP) - . ing the board's monthly Ohio Board of Education meeting in Columbus. She President Jennifer Sheets says pressing family matters says she will resign in June. are demanding more of her Sheets made the attention. announcement Monday durSheets was elected hy the Local Briefs . Engineer appointm~rits , MARIETIA - District 18 Ohio Public Works will hold a county engine~r.l appointment . meetmg at 10:15 a.m. on May 20 at. the Hobday Inn m Marietta. County · engineers from Athens, Belmont, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe. Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Pen·y or Washington counties Wishing to have a vote in the SCIPILTIP Issue 2 process should attend and vote . , Information is available at 374-9436. Com~ssion ' Clothing give-away '· MIDDLEPORT - Clothing give-away at the Hobson Christian Fellowship. Church, 9 a.m. to I p.m . Saturday. Local Weather '· ,.·' #... t . '{ I Tuesday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night ...Mostly clear in the evening .. .then jJecoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. East winds around 5 mph. · Wednesday ... Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Southeast winds 10· to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Wednesday night~ .. Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Not as cool with lows in the upper 50s. South winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts Up to 25 mp)l. Th.ursda;r...Showers like· ly. Highs m the mid 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night ...Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Friday...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. · Friday nlght ...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low& in the lower 50s. Saturday ... Mostly t:loudy with a 40 percent chance of showers; Highs in the upper 70s. LoCal Stocks AEP (NYSEj- 26.10 Attzo (NASDAQ) - 43.92 Alhtand Inc. (NYSEI - 24.39 Big Late (NYSE) - 25.63 · Bob Evant tNASDAQ) - . 25.97 &Orgwarner (NYSE) - 29.69 Csntury Aluminum (NASDAO) -7.02 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.&4 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) 3.22 City .Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.65 Colllno (NYSE) - 38.90 DuPont tNYSE) - 27.90 US Bank (NYSEj - 18.50 Gannett tNYSE) - 5.35 O.neral Eloc:trk: (NYSE) - 14.19 Hlrloy-Davkllon (NYSE) - 19.03 Jp Morgan (NYSE) - 35.83 Kroger (NYSE) - 21 .69 LlmHed Branda (NYSE) - 11.53 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 36.44 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA9DAQ) - 22.75 " BBT (NYSE) - 24.34 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.25 Papaleo tNYSE) - 49.58 Pre mill' (NASDAQI·- 5.49 Rockwell (NYSE) - 32.82 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.90 Royal Dutch Shell - 47.90 · Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 55.60 Woi·Mart (NYSE) - 55.60 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.52 WeeBsnco tNYSE)- 18.70 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.68 Dolly stock rsporto are the 4 p.m. ET cloolng quot11 ol trano· actions lor May 11, 2009, provld· ad by Edward Jont111 flnonclol ·· aclvloo.. ta11c Mills In Galllpolla at (740) 441·9441 ond LHtey Manero In Point Ptoaoant at (304) 674-0174. Mem~r SIPC. • Meigs Marauder Band · Band fromPage At ment tour which included the Thomas Jefferson Memorial, Marine Corps Memorial, Vietnam Memorial, Vietnam Women's Memorial , Korean \ War Memorial, National World War II Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, and the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial. · Saturday's s.chedule included a visit to the Smithsonian where the students spent most of the day before having diimer at the Hard Rock Cafe and boarding the bus for the long trip home, . Optimistic ·rrom Page At Democrats to encoura$e Republican legislators m the Ohio Senate to support it. While funding remains an issue for the program , Phillips said, it will make structural changes in the program needed to move education .in Ohio forward. Fisher called Phillips an ···extraordinary partner" for himself and · Governor Strickland, and called her the "hardest working legislator in Ohio - bar none.'' Fisher is a candidate for U.S. Senate - the seat now · occupied by George Voinovich. Voinovich will not seek reelection in 2010. Fisher. too. encouraged thos.e in attending with pos· itive words . for the President's economic recovery program, tir~ing them to look at the posttive developments. "Things will get a little . worse before they . get bet· ter," Fisher said, "but they will get better." "Democrats are, by their nature, optimistic people . The Democratic Party 's phi· losophy is, 'we are in this together..· The Republican's philosophy was 'you are on your own,"' Fisher said the tors from other counties, Strickland and Fisher eco- including Morgan, Monroe nomic policy has been a and Gallia counties. cpnservative one for · a Democratic administra· tion, but said the oply way to prosperity is to invest in public mfrastructure. The dinner was held at Adl\m McDftnlel the Riverbend Arts Council &. James Anderson OIR.t:Cl'ORS in Middleport. The Gilmores entertained with a musical program !!nd Charles Scott performed dinner piano mus!c. Hunt~r recogmzed dtgi'utanes 111 the assembly as well as county chairmen and visi· • Taking Applications Council rrom Page At Council accepted the mayor's report dated May 4 with a total of $21 ,838 in fines, forfeitures and costs collected. There were 148 parking tickets issued, $6 II collected in tickets. $2,514.57 collect· ed from meters, $530 col- lected in parking meters for a total of $3,655.57 from April I - 30 . Council adjourned into executive session to discuss possible acquisition of property. All members of council were present for the meeting . • • The Maples HUD Subsidized · Efflclency/1 Bedroom /, 50yrs or qualltylng disability ,, ALL 1 Low Income priority iJ1lLill~5 740·992·7022 . '~ ~R~ !'N~..$Silverheels i- t • ~/,M'"' • A-Realty Company-EHO • �The Daily Sentinel IO PINIO PageA4 Tuesday, May 12, 2009 Obituaries . Medicare, not tJniversalize ii The Daily· Sentinel Democrats should reform . 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 110 law rrspecri 11g an establishment of rrligio11, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridgi11g tlu freedom of speech, or of the press; or the rigl1t of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the G01•ernmet1t jor ,a redress ojgrie1•a11ces. - The First Amendment to the ·u.s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. May 12. the 132nd day of 2009, There are 233 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in Hi story: On May 12 , 1949, the Soviet Union lifled the Berlin !llockade; which the Western powers had succeeded in circumventing with their Berlin Airlift. On this date: In 1870, an ac< creating the Canadian province of Manitoba was given royal assent. to take effect in July. In 1907. actress Katharine Hepburn was born in Hartford , · Conn. In 1932. the body of Charles Lindbergh Jr.. the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh , was found in a wooded area near Hopewell. N.J. In 1937, Britain 's King George VI was crowned at Westminster Abbey. . In 1943, during World War II ,Ax is forces in North Africa surrendered. In 1958. the United States and Canada·signed an agreement to create the North American Air Defense Command (later the North American Aerospace Defense Command, or NORAD). In 1970. the Senate voted unanimously to confirm Harry A..Biackmun as a Supreme Court justice. · In 1975, the White House announced the new Cambodian government had seized an American merchant ship. the · Mayaguez. in international waters. In 1978, the Commerce Department said hurricanes would· no longer be given only female names. In 1982. in Fatima, Portugal , security guards overpowered a Spanish priest armed with a bayonet who was trying to reach Pope John Paul [f. Ten years ago: Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin announced he was leaving his post in July (he was succeeded by his deputy, Lawrence Summers), Russian President Boris Yeltsin dismissed Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov ·and the Cabinet. Five years·ago: Members of Congress expressed outrage after they were privately shown fresh pi~tures and videos of fraqi prjsoners being abused by U.S. troops. NBC complet· ed a merger with the Universal television and entertainrrienl businesses to create a major media conglomerate. : One year ago: A devastating earthquake in · China's Sichual) ·province killed some 70,000 people. Nearly 400 workers were arrested in an immigration raid at a kosher meatpacking plant in Postville, Iowa. frena Sendler, credited with saving some 1,500 Jewish children from the Holocaust . died in Warsaw, Poland, at age 98. Pop artist Robett Rauschenberg .died on Captiva fsland, Fla., at age 82 .. Indians second baseman Asdrubal Cabrera turned the . ) 4th unassisted triple play in major league history during the second game of a doubleheader against Toronto. NBC announced that Jimmy Fallon would succeed Conan · O'Brien as .host. of "Late Night." Todax's Birthdays: Baseball Hall of .Farner Yogi Berra is 84. Cnttc John S1mon IS 84. Composer Burt Bacharach is 81. ~ctress Millie Perkins_ is 71 .. R&B singer Jayotis Washmgton ts 68. Country smger B11ly Swan is 67. · .Thought for Today: "Good manners have much to do with the emotions. To make them ring true. one .must feel them, not merely exhibit them ." - Amy Vanderbilt American etiquette expert ( 1908-1974). . ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ll'uers to the editor are welcome. They should be leu than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing must be signed, and include address and telephone mt:nber. No unsigned leiters will be published. Leiter~· should be in good taste, add~essing issues, not person~lities. 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'56.55 26 Weeks ............' 113.60 52 Weeks ... .' . .......'227.21 The Daily Serltinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 12, 2009 Ohio Board of Education president will resign . Ruth Ellen Ward If President Barack , Medicare will' not negotiate plan more like Medicare. Obama' really is a pragmatic with doctors and hospitals, And Medicare is a mess. problem-solver and not a but will arbitrarily set prices The 2008 Medicare trustees liberal ideologue, he will that are lower than private report rredicted that its . stop pushing for a governinsurance pays. Hospita · Insurance Trusl ment-run insurance plan as According to a study this Fund will be bankrupt by Morton part of health care reform. month by the authoritative 2018 without huge infuAnd Democr~t s iri Kondracke Lewin Group, Medicare sions from the U.S. Congress, instead of trying . - - - - , pays hospitals 30 percent Treasury. to drive all Americans into a less than private insurers In its June 2008 report to Medicare-style single-payer pay for the same services Congress, the Medicar~ health plan , should tirsl figand physicians 20 percent Payment Advisory ure out how to · reform Employees Health Benefits less. • · · Commission declared that Medicare itself, which is system and would fulfill the Tllat differential. plus "without . change, the rapidly going broke while ;Democratic mantra that all l<iwcr administrative costs Medicare program is fiscal; failing to serve all the med- Americans should have - because Medicare does ly unsustainable over the ical needs of seniors. health-coverage choices 1 not do disease lllanagement, lcm~ term and is noi As several studies show, matching those of members pay taxes or make a profit des1gned to produce high·. if health reform includes a of Congress. 1 - •wi II enable a public plan quality care." "public" insurance plan to Moreover. the private to ·charge lower premiums, · Medicare actually pays "compete" with private insurance industry · - in a · encouraging individuals and only 58 percent of the med· insurance. it will mean the huge departure from the employers to leave private/ ical expenses of all seniors: end of private insurance in examples of. say, tobacco, coverage. A 9uarter . buy private America - all at 0 nce or auto companies, financial And the more who leave , Med1ga]J Ooverage, and gradually, .depending on the services and student lenders the more providers wi II shift another quarter are enrolleil destgn. - has· proposed fundamen- their unpaid costs to the . in private-run Medicare If the model is Medicare, tal changes in the way that it . remaining private insurers, Advantage managed-care as pushed by liberals like is regulated. making i't utter- driving their. premiums up plans, which Democrats Reps. Pete Stark; D-Calif. , ly unnecessary foi"Congress even higher and accelerat- want to eliminate. · and HenrY. Waxman , D- to create a government-run ing the move to the public Almost every analysis Ctilif., it w1ll also lead to the competitor. plan. shows that the Medicare bankruptcy of major U.S. America 's Health · If a public plan is struc- fee-for-service payment hospitals, including some of Insurance Plans . the for- tured to cover only self- system, while · underpaying the biggest in Waxman and profit insurance lobby. and employed persons · and doctors and hospitals Stark's home ~ tate. the Blue Cross-Blue Shield small businesses and pays leading increasing numbers 'in an interview; C. syste m now support the at Medicare rates, Lewin of doctors to ·refuse to take Duane Dauner, president of key goa ls of reformers: calculated, it would cause Medicare patients - also the California Hospi tal mandatory universal cov- · 32 million people to shift encourages overuse of ser. Association, told me that if · erage, "guaranteed issue." out of private insurance to vices. driving up tosts. half of privately insured so that no one is denied the public plan. If all. The system is also highly patients shift to a public coverage based on medical firms. large and small, . political. Every time plan paying Medicare conditions and "communi- cou ld shift to the public Medique's managers rec' rates, each of California's . ty rating." equal premiums plan, I 19 million people ommend lower paymen.ts to 430 hospitals would lose. within geographic areas. would be sw itched into provider$, they rush to on average, $40 million a And private insurance that plan, accounting for Congress for a"fix" to proyear .. The state's larges t plans are far .ahead of · 70 percent of the 170 mil- tect their income. hospitals. Cedars-Sinai Medicare. Medicaid' and lion now holding private · The better path is for Medical c;:enter in Los 'ot her government pro- insurance: Health insur- goyernment to pay doctors Angeles anu the University grams ·on reforms such as ance would soon be all· to keep people healthy, to of CaliFornia-San pay-for-performance medi· government, like have nurses call diabeticS Francisco Medical Center. cine. chronic-disease man- Canada's. and asthmatics to be sur~ would lose $268 million a agement and disease preVarious profosals are in they are taking their medi; year and $147 million a vention. play to "leve the playing cine, and to judge and pay year. respectively. "That A health reform outline , field" between public and hospitals based on quality · si·mply can't be sustained," issued last week by Sens. private plans, such as pay· measures. Guess what? he said. · · · Max Baucus , D-Mont. , and i'ng higher-than-Medicare That's what private insur• The fact is, a ready Chuck Grassley , R · lowa. rates or, as Sen. Charles ers do. alternative to a public plan declared as objectives push- Schumer, D-N.Y., has sugSo before having the already exists as part of ing Medicare to adopt just ge5ted, having the public government take over all most .Democratic health such reforms for seniors. plan keep reserves and pay of U.S. • health care, proposals - · governmentThe ·"public plan" issue is claims entirely out of pre- Congress ought to fix what overseen regional "in sur- now the most contentions in mmm revenues. it already mismanages . ance exchanges" in which the health-reform debate, However, most halfway And it should leave "uni• mdividuals and employers with opponents arguing measures incur the danger versa] coverage" t'o gov~ could shop for the best and sonie advocates trum-· of a slippery slope toward emment-regulated private private plan for their peting - that it will lead to Medicare. As costs rise competitors. · needs. · a Canadian-style single- and .they will rise . given (Morton Kondracke i~ S.uch a system - . with. payer system. · increased demand f0r ser: · executive ediwr of Roll subsidies for poor people - . That's because a govern- vices pressure will Call, .the newspaper oj would resemble the -Federal ment-run li.ke. mount to make the public Capitol Hill.) : plan President applauds ·House· 'thought crimes' law ' . board in January to serve her fourth two-year term as . president. which ends Dec. 31,2010. Gov. Ted Strickland will name her replacement, and the 19-member board is expected to choose a new president at its June meeting. Sheets was first appointed to the board in 1995 by then Gov. George Voinovich . . RACINE - Ruth Ellen Ward, 61. of Rac.ine, passed away at 10:55 p.m., Sunday, May 10, 2009, at Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. Born June 4, 1947, she was the daughter of the late Rev. Nobel M. and Velma Geary Rom pel. She was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church, and the Midwest Ceramics Association of Dayton. the purchase of supplies. about $101 tnillion in addi- have to use a good portion of She was a dedicated volunteer at the . Southern Equal Bv STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS W.AtTEA and to stop contract work -tiona! payments by 202 I . the state's $1 billion rainybpport~mity li.J.inistry (SEOM).. .· · not deemed "critical tO the · Taylor said it was another day fund to make up the difShe ts survtved by her husband William "Bill" Ward, COLUMBUS State· health, safety and welfare of example of the using one- ference between the deficit whom she married on February 23, 1971 in Fairborn, Ohio. agency savings and delayOhioans ." Agencies were time money to solve a bud- and savings announced Als'? surviving are two children, daughter, Amy E. Ward, additional debt paying ordered to report back with get problem that will just Monday. Sabety said that the Ractne, and son. James Paul (Melissa) Ward , Huber . ments will make up for their expected savings by get worse. Republicans end of the fiscal year generalHeights, Ohio; one grandson, William W. Clark, Racine, a I 50 million of a curabout$ criticizing ly brings savings in unspent Monday. have ·been brother: Paul E, Rompel, Long Island, N.Y. and several rent budget deficit that Also, the Ohio Public Strickland's two-year bud- funds and investment meces and nephews . · could reach $900 million, plan as unsustainable acC()unts where an .interest Facilities Commission on get In keeping with Ruth's request, there will be no funeral Gov. Ted Strickland said it relies. heavily on rate may have gorie up . . Monday approved delaying because services or calling hours. · Arrangements are by the Monday. an additional $52 million in one-time federal economic "I'm hoping that we can · Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Expressions of sympathy · Much of the remainder of debt payments until future · stimulus money. continue to achieve savings may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfunerth.e budget hole for the fis- years. St<!te Auditor Mary "This is the· equivalent to and find ways of lowering alhomes .com . cal year that ends . in June Taylor, a Republican , was makin!l a car payment using ·the call on the rainy . day will likely have . to be the only commission rnem· a credit card," Taylor srud fund ," Sabety said. "We are plugged using the state's .$1 ber to vote against restruc- about delaying additional endeavoring to work coliabbillion rainy-day fund, turillg tHe debt in a move of debt payments. "It's easy on oratively with the · POMEROY - Jasmine Danielle Hope .Searls, two days which Strickland and the dissent that is rare on the the pocketbook now, but in Legislature in solving the old, of Pomeroy. is resting in the arms of Jesus after leav- Democratic -con tro II ed comnlission. the end itcos1s more money." challenge before us .'' ing us Saturday, May 9, 2009 at Huntington, W.Va. House had planned on using Strickland had already . Pari Sabety, Strickland's . Strickland has already She is the daughter of Levi Daniel and April Michelle to fund programs in the next delayed $400 .million in budget director. said Monday been forced to trim the cur· Turner Searls of Pomeroy; sister of Marissa and Aaliyah two-year budget. payments to free up money that the debt restructuring rent two-year . budget by of Pomeroy; granddaughter of Jackie and Lyle Beckner of Strickland issued an exec- ·to spend in the next two- didn't change credit agen- $1.9 billion through Middleport, Barbara Taylor of · Louisiana and Weldon. utive order on April 22 that year budget, which Taylor cies' rating of Ohio's debt. accounting measures and Turner of Texas; great granddaughter of Charlene Doczi asked agencies under his also voted against. The state Lawmakers appear cuts as the economy has of Middleport. control to limit travel and will now have to make resigned that they will likely worsened. · ,A graveside service will be held at II a.m. today at Miles ' Cemetery. Rutland with Pastor Tim Coleman officiating. . Arrangements are with Birchfield Fun~ral Home, Rutland. CLEVELAND (AP) - · since 1985, when the river · hope the middle portion of . White said. "We have little Siate environmental offi· ·was named <ine of 43 pollut- the Cuyahoga is. certified as · doubt that this impairmeni cials and a regional clean ed areas on the Great Lakes. meeting federal clean water can come off the list.'' Kelvin Rogers of the standards by June 22, the Several impairments, or water group have asked that large . portions of the once- .Ohio EPA said the agency 40th anniversary of the fire . . problems, are cited on the "That's our goal, and we International . Joint dead . but still-symbolic was hopeful the· federal "Cuyahoga River be removed · Environmental Protection think it's going to happen," Commission's list. The Ohio from an international list of Agency would approve the said Jim .White, executive groupswanttheU.S.EPAto , McARTHUR - Norma Bingham , 72, McArthur, died polluted Greai Lakes areas request. director of the Cuyahoga remove certain impairments, Saturday, May 9; 2009, in Oliver Springs, Tenn. Two spots in Canada and River Comm.unity -Planning including those for degraded be.cause the water quality She was preceded in death by her husband, Buddy has greatly 'improved. one in New York have been Organization. "The num- fish and aquatic insect popu· Denver Bigham. . A 1969 fire on the river in delisted; one spot in Canada bers are there to show that lations, the loss of fish babi· . Funeral services will be II a.m. Wednesday, May 13, Cleveland that involved and one in. Pennsylvania are the fish have returned." tats and fish deformities. 2009, in the Huntley & Cremeens Funeral Home,Wellston. floating oil and debris in recovery. An EPA survey of the They. also asked the Burial will be iii the Elk Cemetery, McArthur. Friends may helped spur the environmen· . The · proposep delisting river last summer found 40 agency to · rescind three call from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. tal · movement and wide· covers 40 ·miles of the fish species between Akron additional 'impairments: · Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by spread reforms , including Cuyahoga River between and Cleveland, including tainted fish-Wildhfe flavors. visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com . the federal Clean Water Act. Akron and Cleveland, but steelhead trout, northern degradation of wildlife popIf the request by the Ohio does not include the 5.6-mile pike and other ftsh that can • ulati.ons · and animal-bird EPA. and the Cuyahoga Shipping Channel through live only in clean water. deformities/ reproductive River Remedial Action Plan. the Aats area of Cleveland. "The · fish are healthier problems . . to "delist"J.arts of the river Environmentalists are because the aquatic bugs are Rogers said there is no eviPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Loreeda Alice Stanbrook, 82, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Saturday, May 9, 2009, in ls approve , it wotild be the observing 2009 as "The healtliier, and that means denc.e those problems exist first offici<tl change in status Year of the River." They our river is healthier," along the Cuyahoga River. the Four Winds Nursing Facility, Jackson . . She is survived by a niece, Melody Shirley, Semmes , Ala. In keeping with Loreeda 's wishes there are no calling hours or funeral ~ervice. Loreeda has donated her body to the Ohio State University; Division of Anatomy for medical research. . Arran$ements are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Galhpohs. . · Governor: Agency savings will help reduce debt Jasmine Danielle Hope Searls Upgraded status sought for once-dead river in Ohio. Deaths Noma Bingham . . Why is the press remainthat 'abets. counsels, com- insufficiently diligent pros. ing mostly silent about the mands (or) induces a per- ecutors; or, as Attorney ceived ' hate crime' shares in General Eric Holder says, so-called " hate crimes law" that passed in the the guilt of that crime and is when ·state prosecutors Hot)se on April 29? The therefore punishable,.", . . claim lack of evidence. It Local Law · Enforcement Nat . But doesn't this new btll must be tried again in fed~ Hate Crimes Prevention slip in :u1 insistence that era! court! Imagine Holder.. Act passed in a 249-175 Hentoff "evidence or expression or as the state prosecutor in· vote ( 17 Republicans association of the de fen- the long early stages of the Joined with 231 dant may not be introduced · Duke University Lacrosse Democrats). These as evidence at trai I unless rape case! Democrats should have enough o f one o f tts · protect- the c. vidence SPECIFI· What also appalls me, as been teste d on their know!- ed classes. ' · CALLY relates to that the new federal bill races edge of the First Cprey adds that the state offense"? In the definitive toward a presidential signaAmendment, equal protec- "hate crime" law _l ike the constitutional analysis of ture, is that for years, and tion 'o f the laws (14th newly expanded House of James · B. Jacobs and now. the American Civil Amendment), and the pro- Representati ws federal bill researcher Kimberly Potter Liberties Union approves hibition of double jeopardy _ "does llot.llpply eq ually" (Oxford University Press "hate crimes"·prosecutions! (no American can be pros- (as the 14th Amendment 1998 . .still in . print). it is l have long depended on ecuted twice for the same requires). . essentially documented · in "Hate the ACLU's staff of constt: crime or offense). If they · instead "criminalizing only Crimes: Criminal Law and tutional warriors to act per; had been, they would have politically . incorrect Identity Polirics" that "In sistently against governknown that this proposal, thoughts directed against Grimm v. Churchill the ment abuses of our foundnow he<~ded for a Senate politically inoorrect victim arresting officer was per- ing documents. And these vote, violates all these con· categories.'' mitted to testify that the attorneys and analysts have stitutional provisions . · Whether you're a · defendant had a hisiory of . been especially valuable in This bill would make it a Re,Jublican or Democrat, making racial remarks. expOsing the results of federal crime to willfully think hard about what Corry Similarly, in People v. executive-branch lunges cause bodily injury (or try adds: "A government pow- Lampkin . the prosecution against the separation of to) because of the victim's erful enough to pick ,1nd · presented as evidence powers in the Bush-Cheney, actual .or PERCEIVED choose which though ts to racist statements the defen· years, and still under ·•race, color, religion, prosecute i,~ a gov.ernment dant had uttered six years Obama. national origin, gender, sex- too powerful." before the crime for whrch Is there no non-political-. ual orientation,genderidenBut James Matliso11, who he was on trial," as · ly correct ACLU lawyer or, tity or disability"· - as initially introduced the First SPECIFICALLY relating other staff worker, or anyto the -to the offense. one in the ACLU affiliates explained on the White · Amendment House Web site, signaling Constitution: had previousAs fo r the 14th around the country or any · the president's approval. A ly written to Thomas Amendment's essential dues-paying member out-: defendant convicted on Jefferson on the passage of requirement that no person raged enough to.demand of these grounds would be the · Virginia Statute on be ' denied " the equal pro· the ACLU's ruling circle charged with a "hate crime" Religious Freedom : "We tection of the laws," there to at last disavow this cor-. in addition to the original have in this country extin· is carved above the ruption · of the cri me, and would get guished forever ... making entrance to the Supreme Constitution? EXTRA prison time. The Jaws for the human mind." Court: "Equal Justice And the president, for· ex tra punishment applies No American, he · empha- Under Law.'' mer senior lecturer in that This legislation. certain to document at the only to these "protected sized later. would be punclasses." As Denver crimi· · ished for. his "thoughts." be passed by the Senate. University of Chicago, nal defense lawyer Robert J However, doesn't the will come to the Supreme should at least take it with Corry Jr. asked (Denver House :' Hate Crimes Bill" Court. I hope the Justices him on Air Force One ; Post April 28): "Isn't every state that nothing in the leg- will look up at the carving where there are fewer nee~ criminal act that harms islation shall "prohibit any as they go into the building. essary distractions, and another person a ' hate expressive conduct r.rotet:tThey should also remem- familiarize himself with crime'? Tlien. regarding a ed from legal prohibition·: ber that the Fifth what the Constitution ·. Colorado "hate crime" law, - or speech "prqtected by Amendment makes clear: actually says. one of 45 such state laws, the free speech or free exer- . "nor shall any person be (Nat Hentoff is a nation· Corry wrote : "When a cise clau ses in the First subject for · the same ally renowned authority 01i Colorado gang engaged in Amendment"? · offence to be twice put in the First Amendment and an initiation ritual of specifRemember. however. as jeopardy." But the. House the Bill of Rights. He is « tcally seeking out a "white Kathleen Gilbert notes ''hate crime'' bill allows . member of tlte Reporters woman" to rape. the (LifcSitcNews,coml that defendants found innocent Committee for Freedom oj Boulder prosecutor declined "free speech advocates have of that offense in a state rhe Press, and the Catd to. pursue 'hate crime' pointed out that under cur- court to be· tried again in brstiture. where he is l( charges." She '7'as not rent U.S. law. . any action federal court because of senior fellow.) COLUMBUS (AP) - . ing the board's monthly Ohio Board of Education meeting in Columbus. She President Jennifer Sheets says pressing family matters says she will resign in June. are demanding more of her Sheets made the attention. announcement Monday durSheets was elected hy the Local Briefs . Engineer appointm~rits , MARIETIA - District 18 Ohio Public Works will hold a county engine~r.l appointment . meetmg at 10:15 a.m. on May 20 at. the Hobday Inn m Marietta. County · engineers from Athens, Belmont, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe. Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Pen·y or Washington counties Wishing to have a vote in the SCIPILTIP Issue 2 process should attend and vote . , Information is available at 374-9436. Com~ssion ' Clothing give-away '· MIDDLEPORT - Clothing give-away at the Hobson Christian Fellowship. Church, 9 a.m. to I p.m . Saturday. Local Weather '· ,.·' #... t . '{ I Tuesday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night ...Mostly clear in the evening .. .then jJecoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. East winds around 5 mph. · Wednesday ... Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Southeast winds 10· to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Wednesday night~ .. Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Not as cool with lows in the upper 50s. South winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts Up to 25 mp)l. Th.ursda;r...Showers like· ly. Highs m the mid 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night ...Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Friday...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. · Friday nlght ...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low& in the lower 50s. Saturday ... Mostly t:loudy with a 40 percent chance of showers; Highs in the upper 70s. LoCal Stocks AEP (NYSEj- 26.10 Attzo (NASDAQ) - 43.92 Alhtand Inc. (NYSEI - 24.39 Big Late (NYSE) - 25.63 · Bob Evant tNASDAQ) - . 25.97 &Orgwarner (NYSE) - 29.69 Csntury Aluminum (NASDAO) -7.02 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.&4 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) 3.22 City .Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.65 Colllno (NYSE) - 38.90 DuPont tNYSE) - 27.90 US Bank (NYSEj - 18.50 Gannett tNYSE) - 5.35 O.neral Eloc:trk: (NYSE) - 14.19 Hlrloy-Davkllon (NYSE) - 19.03 Jp Morgan (NYSE) - 35.83 Kroger (NYSE) - 21 .69 LlmHed Branda (NYSE) - 11.53 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 36.44 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA9DAQ) - 22.75 " BBT (NYSE) - 24.34 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.25 Papaleo tNYSE) - 49.58 Pre mill' (NASDAQI·- 5.49 Rockwell (NYSE) - 32.82 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.90 Royal Dutch Shell - 47.90 · Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 55.60 Woi·Mart (NYSE) - 55.60 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.52 WeeBsnco tNYSE)- 18.70 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.68 Dolly stock rsporto are the 4 p.m. ET cloolng quot11 ol trano· actions lor May 11, 2009, provld· ad by Edward Jont111 flnonclol ·· aclvloo.. ta11c Mills In Galllpolla at (740) 441·9441 ond LHtey Manero In Point Ptoaoant at (304) 674-0174. Mem~r SIPC. • Meigs Marauder Band · Band fromPage At ment tour which included the Thomas Jefferson Memorial, Marine Corps Memorial, Vietnam Memorial, Vietnam Women's Memorial , Korean \ War Memorial, National World War II Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, and the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial. · Saturday's s.chedule included a visit to the Smithsonian where the students spent most of the day before having diimer at the Hard Rock Cafe and boarding the bus for the long trip home, . Optimistic ·rrom Page At Democrats to encoura$e Republican legislators m the Ohio Senate to support it. While funding remains an issue for the program , Phillips said, it will make structural changes in the program needed to move education .in Ohio forward. Fisher called Phillips an ···extraordinary partner" for himself and · Governor Strickland, and called her the "hardest working legislator in Ohio - bar none.'' Fisher is a candidate for U.S. Senate - the seat now · occupied by George Voinovich. Voinovich will not seek reelection in 2010. Fisher. too. encouraged thos.e in attending with pos· itive words . for the President's economic recovery program, tir~ing them to look at the posttive developments. "Things will get a little . worse before they . get bet· ter," Fisher said, "but they will get better." "Democrats are, by their nature, optimistic people . The Democratic Party 's phi· losophy is, 'we are in this together..· The Republican's philosophy was 'you are on your own,"' Fisher said the tors from other counties, Strickland and Fisher eco- including Morgan, Monroe nomic policy has been a and Gallia counties. cpnservative one for · a Democratic administra· tion, but said the oply way to prosperity is to invest in public mfrastructure. The dinner was held at Adl\m McDftnlel the Riverbend Arts Council &. James Anderson OIR.t:Cl'ORS in Middleport. The Gilmores entertained with a musical program !!nd Charles Scott performed dinner piano mus!c. Hunt~r recogmzed dtgi'utanes 111 the assembly as well as county chairmen and visi· • Taking Applications Council rrom Page At Council accepted the mayor's report dated May 4 with a total of $21 ,838 in fines, forfeitures and costs collected. There were 148 parking tickets issued, $6 II collected in tickets. $2,514.57 collect· ed from meters, $530 col- lected in parking meters for a total of $3,655.57 from April I - 30 . Council adjourned into executive session to discuss possible acquisition of property. All members of council were present for the meeting . • • The Maples HUD Subsidized · Efflclency/1 Bedroom /, 50yrs or qualltylng disability ,, ALL 1 Low Income priority iJ1lLill~5 740·992·7022 . '~ ~R~ !'N~..$Silverheels i- t • ~/,M'"' • A-Realty Company-EHO • �• I I Leaves Tuesday, May 12, WILKES\'ILLE - Navy Seaman Recruit Matthew J. Graham. nephew of Dciana Wetls of Wilkesville. recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command. Great Lukes , Ill. During the eight-week program .. Graham complet- '· ed. a variety of trammg camp is "Battle Stations." · application of basic Navi which included clas,room This exercise gives recruits >kills and the core values ol study and practical instruc- the skills and confidence Honor. · Courage and tion on naval customs. first they need to succeed in the Commitment. Its distinct(~ aid. fire fighting. water safe- fleet. "Battle Stations" i' '"Navy" flavor was designed ty and survival, and ship- designed to galvanize the to take into account what it board and aircraft safety. An basic warrior attributes of means to be a Sailor. emphasis was also placed ·sacrifice, dedication. teamGraham is a 2008 graduon physical fitness. work and endurance in each ate of Vinton County High The capstone event of boot recruit through the practical School of McArthur. · Meigs graduate receives leadership award: a POMEROY - Marietta The Sherill &. Diana Drake · Marietta .College. have· sue- rivers, Marietta College is College student Mimnda C. Cleland Leadership Award cessfully completed their first four-year liberal arts col~ Behaof Albany. was awarded enables students to panici- leadership course, and must lege. The College offer~ The Sherrill & Diana Drake pate in leadership ex peri - hold at least a 3.d cumulative more than 4() majors and has Cleland Le~dersh~p Award at ences off campus. Individual grade point average. been listed among Barron·~ the Colle~e s Spnng Honors awards will be used to defray A graduate of Meigs High Best Buys in College Convocation held recently in expenses associated with a School, Bcha is a psycholo- . Education and Peterson·~ ALBANY - Sound Health and the Institute of the J\.!cDonough Center relevant leadership confer- gy major at Marietta. She is Competitive Colleges, and BioAcoustic Biology of Albany is opening its doors to the Auditonum. . . . ence., an approved mtemship, the daughter of Mary and has · been reco~ilized as one " public to provide free vocal profiles on Friday: May 15.' Presented by Dr. Robert M. or a study abroad quarter Steven Beha of Albany. · of the top reg1onal comprefrom 6-8 p.m. Located in Marietta. Ohio. hensive colleges by. U.S. McManus. McCoy Ass1stant focusing on leadership. Vocal Profiles being vffered. as time permits, will Professor of Leadersh1p . Recipients must have com- at ·the contluence of the News & WorlcJ Report amt include personality profiling . muscle evaluations and Stud1es and Commumcauon, pleted their first semester at Muskingum and Ohio The Princeton Review. nutritional assessments. Ead1 guest will receive a link to free software that will allow -them to create their own vocal profiles at home . Sound Health specializes in vocal profiling and is presently involved in an Army sponsored project dealing BY HoPE RousH colonial and Native the roof has been replaced plotted revenge on a grand with the quantitative identification of damage e»peri- HROUSH@MI'llAILYREGISTEA .COM American re-enactors from and the floors will be down scale and in 1778 planned tq enced by soldiers due to close proximity acoustic bomb West Virginia, Virginia, in time for the event. attack Fort Randolph and blasts. POINT PLEASANT, Kentucky, · Ohio, "Renovations are moving other white settlements along Although most of Sound Health's diems are referred W.Va. ~ The impo11ant hisPennsylvania and Indiana. · along quickly," he said , the Kanawha River. ; from physicians outside of Ohio local residents are begin, torical events that shaped the Re-enactors will demonstrate adding that work on the fort · Even though she lost .het . ning to take advantage of the pioneering body of work cre- area will come ro life· this brother and nephew to ttie ated by Sharry Edwards. the internationally recognized weekend with the ninth annu- 18th century life skills within will continue this week. the fort and the Shawnee The siege is designed to whites, Cornstalk's sister; founder of Human BioAcoustic Vocal Profiling . according al Siege of Fort Randolph. Village, located outside the allow re-enactors to portray Nonhelema, assisted th~ to a news release , The event. sl!ited for fort. Women also will bake · the string of eve nts that local forces in sav ing the set,: Other projects that me planned for local participation Friday through Sunday, will bread in the fort's bake oven : transpired ill the_late 1770s tlements from destruction. "·. include weight loss management and pain relieL Sound take place at Krodel Park's In addition, there will be a and helped.shape the region. · These and other details Health just this week decoded all of the proteins. genes and Fort Randolph. market fair f~aturing mer. As the story goes, Chief will be portrayed throughout activators assoc iated with the current swine flu dilemma. According to Craig chandise from various sut- Cornstalk returned to Point the event, which kicks off Many downloadable videos about thi s work are available He sson. president of the lers. Sutlers will have a Pleasant to seek mediation Friday morning as re-enac~ from www.nutrasounds.com and jbab.org. Fort Randolph Committee, variety of 18th century style over land deals that had ere- tors arrive and set up camp; Edwards is the recipient of many awards for her work thi s year's event will be dif- items ranging from clothing ated friction between Native School tours will t:ike plac!l which has been cited in over 20 books and documentaries. ferent, as there are new peo~md glassware to wooden Americans and the new set- during the day beginning at 9, One of the best kept secrets of southeastern Ohio pros- ple playing various roles in .and blacksmith items. tiers after he was repelled a.m . . Saturday's events pers in the old Albany school. The 1921 structure , houses a the drama. In addition, this Participation sutlers include from the area by the forces · inqlude life skills demonstra~ State recognized, non-profit biotec h research facility. the year's drama will rely more Ohio Valley Peddler and of Col. Andrew Lewis in th~ lions, seminars and activi.ties; Institute of BioAcoustic Biology and Sound Health . on the audience, · Bushnell Bottle. An artillery Battle of Point Pleasant Oct. The drama, which portrays "We will have re-enactors crew will be at the event as 10, 1774: the death of(:hiefComstalk; planted in the audience. We well and will oo cannon and Cornstalk and his . son, also will take place and is are trying to get the crowd firing demonstrations .. Elinipisco, were slain, and . slated \o begin at 2 p.m. . more involved inst~ad of The Fort Randolph tavern, despite assurances fmm The weekend's events . POMEROY - The following students graduated from just sitting there watching ," which waS severely damaged . authorities that the .\lui'lty par- will conclude Sunday with Ohio University at the end of the winter quarter: Esther Van Hesson said. when it caught fire in . ties would be pumshed, the hike at 10 a.m. · ; Oort, Coolyille; Pamela Rupe. Middleport; Rhiannon This year's event also will February, will be used for the . suspects were acquitted in a For more information. call . Caldwell, Rutland; Ginger Schmalenberg, Shade. feature a large number of drama. According to Hesson, trial. Cornstalk's followers Hesson ar 304-675-7933. : Sound Health hosting open house Siege of Fort Randolph planned this week Winter'grads · . a • • ' THE RECON'" 48/60 COMMERCIAL ZERO-TURN MOWER ' ................................. .' • 48," 60" Command Cut SysJem"'tr i ple~blade fab!'ifaled mow ing decks • 23 HP1 ar\d 25 HP 1 Kohler~ . V~Twi n OHV ensincs • Heavy·duly hydraulic pump and dual · wheel motors · ' ' • Standard ius pension seat with arm rests • Foot peOal deck Ii i~ $ STAATING AT, H 6,599 " ~ ..... Sc2400 ............ ....... .. ...... . .. .. . 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EXPEct IT WHet Yfltj VISIT YOUR INOEPEHDENT DEALEl't _.....__.._....~~,.....,"" ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE • RT. 33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER 8880 UNITED LANE • ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 LANCASTER, OH 43130 • (740) 653-2827 ATHENS, . OH 45701 • <740) 593-3279 ' STORE HbURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00, SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 12110~ 110 ""Y~ ·t Ill) /\ llli'!III[STI~ l'lllti...,1Ho~ l~Vr.trr\1$ '*' l1) V..C ~ l<ti'( ... UI ,f 0' ...... I W·O<If >.-5f.lVf:" ..., ....... ,;~ .._.. C... df(lte A~"" l_u >I t :,OO $elJt•=~ ~· 1'0 l~dUfO'I'! ,v,~tU !>0 OP • "> 0~ ....... ,h.' I'>"" ro;olO! ...... . ...... iO.II-1:1111•-'P'! ·-~ ~ r"lttt>O p.#( ... l0~"''.0'( :.('ffOf· • ~ ..• "',._ fitr ~10' ... 'l ..... f ' " ' ttl .. ~.~~ 'I,.,..,"'- .... UJ!l 41'11.11 "' t;' ......,, ~.., -~"' .....,.t'f>~'J"'"' '' , • ..,,..,..,.;110~ •lwt oktl ..d(l) t «t<lrf tolt 'l< t lt!Oo ·tt <~~<"""'• od ...... :;..,.,..,,,.'","''""'~ ,.. 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IDJnrm ""s: If' ·• 1 'ft<' t~tc •rooo•o·t d t'MI ~'< •P•odl;<11o"t LocAL SCHEDULE •PoMEROY - A SChedule ol upcoming hiijl " F'lool wf5ity 5pOf1lng eYllfis iiNoMng learn& trom GSIIia an.;~ Meigs~ Tu•lder·.MIU2 '~>'• ;-.• "110< ....~ '" 'SI•,C (or...,.., II'>< Ill fiKAN . . '1. "'- IE -1111 f/l!lfi •u DfiltJir -c<ndod roo Pl>rtii•Ofot 010 .!IS"U!J·:': !t.:.ll.. • • sauball River Valley at AleKal'lder, 5 p.m. Trlmbkt at Easrern, 5 p.m. Marie~ Soltboll at Gallla Academy (SEOAl DOC conUnuation). 5 p.m. 'frimb'e at Eastern, 5 p.m. Wtdnetdb~ Softboll Jackson at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 5 p.m. . . . Track a~d Flotd Meigs, Eastern at Nelsonville-York [TVC), 4 p.m. Thurlctev .Mar.H . Baeebatl Oak Hill at Eastern, 5 p.m. Pike Eastem at Southern, 5 p.m. Galli a Academy at Waverly, 5,p.m. South Ga'llia at Symmes Vall~. 5 p.m. ElldJy,J!u..l5 TrackondFJotd t.ofelgs, Eastern at Nelsonvllle-York· [TVC), 4 p.m. · River Valley at Soulh Point (OVC), 4:30 p.m. Bo-ll tAartena at Gallla Academy (SE.OAL DOC continuation), 5 p.m. Prep Softball · Roundup Lady Eagles clinch share ofTVC'HocJring STAFF REPORTS MOSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 'WATERFORD- For the first time since the 2004 season, Eastern softball can call itself a league champion after clinching a share of the 2009 Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division crown Monday night with a 4-0 victory over host Waterford in Washington County .. The Lady Eagles (13-3, 90 TVC Hocking) have one league game remaining against Trimble at home , with Trimble being the one team that can still tie the Lady Eagles in the TVC Hocking standings. But, with the 4-0 decision on Monday, EHS has assured itself at least a split of its first league title in five . years. The · Lady Eagles ma.de quick work of the Lady Wildcats, s~ori ng all of their four runs in the top of the first inning . . Two · WHS errors - combined with four Eastern hits ..,- allowed the guests to establish that . Bryan Wa"enlllltepholo early four-run edge. · Brooke Johnson led the Members of the Eastern softball team pose for a picture during this 2009 preseason file photo in Tuppers Plains. The Lady Eagles -with a 4-0 victory at Waterford on Monday Please see. Softball, B2 clinched a share of TVC Hocking title, their first since the 2004 season. ' . Saturday May 11 Sottbotl Southern at Eastern, 1 p.m. SOuth Gallla at Symmes Valley, 1 p.m. · · Troek and Flotd I) alii a Academy at Logan (SEOAL), t 0 a.m. f I ·Prep Baseball Roundup Rebels tend on.watertonl · STAFF REPORTS MOSSPOATSOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM ,Tourney scores BasebaD edge. Harrison also stole second and later scored on another error ~ which this time allowed BJ. Stanley to reach safely - giving the· hosts a four-run lead. Back-to-back walks were issued . to Jeff Clyburn and Haislop in the fifth. then Clyburn scored after he stole third and the throw went into left field - making it a 5-0 . contest. Lightning struck twice as Haislop also · !icored after stealin~ third as the throw went mto left field. Starter BJ . Stanley picked up the winninj: dedsion, allowing five h1ts and two walks over six innings while. striking out 10. Haislop picked up the save, working one inning of relief and , allowing two hits while fanning two . McCutcheon took the loss for WHS. Both teams had seven hits in the contest. Waterford had four errors in the setback, twice as many as the victorious Rebels. Harrison led the offense with four hiis and two RBls , while Haislop, Stanley and Jacob Dotson also added a safety apiece. MERCERVILLE - A strong start led to a solid finish Monda>' night for the DIVISION tt South Galha baseball team Gall Ia Academy 5, Athens 4 during a 6-4 v'ictory over Marietta 3, Meigs 2 visiting Waterford during a Chlllicothe 6, Jackson 5 Division IV sectional semiLOgan Elm 11. Sheridan 7 final at Rebel Field in Gallia Circleville 13, Miami Trace 1 '5) Waverly 6, Warren 0 County. New Lex 5, Washington CH-1 The seventh-seeded FBirrleld ' Union 2. Millsboro 1 . Rebels (9-6) - playing their first home postseason game DIVISION tV ever - wasted little time in South Gallla 6, Waterlord 4 getting off to a good start, POfts. Clay 12, Pike Western 10 posting back-to-back two· Oak HUI11 , Miller 1 mn innings for a 4-0 ad vanPort$. Notre Dame ·i 5, ·sclotovllle E 3 tage through two complete. SGHS tacked on two more scores in the bottom of the fifth , which led to a DIVISION Itt resounding 6-0 cushion Belpre 7.• River Valley 0 · through five full frames. Westlall 14, Paint Valley 1 (5) The Wildcats rallied with Fed Mock 9, Southeastern 6 two-nm innings in both the E11stern Brown 3, Lynchburg Clay 0 Oak 1-111110, Fairland 6 sixth and seventh, but ulti Ironton t 7, Coal Grove 1 mately their rally bid came North Adams 11, West Union 2 up short. The Rebels - who Alexander 7. Neis-York 0 posted their third care~r Ports. West 18, Minford 0 tournament triumph - will advance to play secondseeded Symmes Valley on ~ady Thursday in Willow Wood for the sectional title. . South Gallia struck first in BY ANNA JESSMER the first when Zach Haislop '• MOSSPORTSOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM S GALLIA 6, WATERFORD 4 off the game with a led .• . I. • walk. Haislop stole second, Waterford 000 002 2 - 4 7 4 . : POMEROY - The Lady then scored on a Brandon · S ClaMia 220 Ql!O ' - 6 7 2 · Marauders took the field Harrison single . for a 1-0 . ll!!&inst Southern Friday advantage. Harrison stole . BLUE DEVILS RALLY PAST mght, resulting in a 14-3 second, then scored an error BULLDOGS victory for the Meigs softthat allowed Cory Haner to ball team. · , reach safely for a 2-0 cushGALLIPOLIS -No guts·, The Maroon and Gold ion. no glory . squad started the game off Haislop started another Gallia Academy baseball · rally in the second, produc- gave one gutsy performance strong with an eight-run . . Anna Jeaamertphoto ing a one-out single. Haislop . Monday night during a rally in the bottom of the ftrst, after holding Southern South Gellia's Brandon ·Harrison makes contact with a pitch during Monday night's Division stole second. then came Division II sectional semifiaround to score on another i~ the top from getting a run IV s!ICtional. semifinal baseball game against Waterford at Rebel Field in Mercerville. Harrison .single for a 3co Please see Baseball, B2 Harrison knocked out four hits and drove in two runs during the Rebels' 6-4 victory. on the board, The second inning proved ' . . to be a standstill w1th the Lady 'Does holding Meigs aitempts from advancing and the Southern squad staying at their runless more rested. The Celticsbis I I rebounds at the The Hawks. missed their BY PAUL NEWBERRY score. AP SPORTS WRITER Magic series is tied 2-2 offensive end to contribute first nine shots, finally hitMei~s added another run and will last at least heavily to Cleveland I 5 ling thei r first basket on to the.rr total in the third ATLANTA LeBron through Thursday, While second-change points. Murray's drive more than inning, again keeping James didn't come close to the top seed heads back to The Cavaliers had anoth· 5 minutes into the period. Southern at ·zero runs. matching his performance Ohio to· relax for a few er dominating night on the Still. the Cavaliers : The fourth inning marked in Game 3. days before opening the boards. finishing with a couldn't pull away; set" an attempted comeback He did enough IQ lead next round at home . with 52 seconds left. The 48-33 edge after doubling tling for just a 40-38 lead from the Lady 'Does who the Cleveland Cavaliers to . After scoring 47 points Hawks cal led timeout, up the Hawks (46-23) .two · at the break. !mocked out three runs in Game 3, James strug- their only way •to extend nights earlier. Notes: Late in the third against \he Meigs defense . another playoff sweep and get in a few jabs at the gled with his jumper in the season. but James hovJosh Smith led Atlanta quarter. James had some However, it .was no match Atlanta fans. this one . Still, he came ered near ihe middle of the with 26 points, but the fun with an Atlanta police for the Lady Marauder James scored 27 points through with the Cavaliers h Hawks were doomed by a officer . standi ng guard tebuttle which consisted of and had the last word with facing their first serious court. just stanng at t e miserable shooting night over the officials while a five-run movement that a heckling fan at courtside challenge of.tl)e playoffs . fan in the garish green - 23 of 73 from the field they reviewed a shot by secured the Maroon and as the Cavaliers finished With the Cavaliers lead shirt and orange pants to finish at 31.5 percent . Wally Szczerbiak to deter' Gold victory in the fiveoff the Hawks 84-74 ing by just four. 66-62 , who'd been riding him all Joe Johnson added 18 mine if it was a 3-pointer. Inning contest. points but made just 7 of James backed away play: Standouts for Meigs Monday night to win the James hit . a towering 3- game. 2 2 James made only .9.of d 18 shots. Mike Bibby fully when the officer included: Meri VanMeter. second~ round series in pointer· with 6 1/2 minutes to go , lingering at the arc from the field .. but showe scored his only points on a shooed him away from the N,icole Wise, and Hailey four straight.. Ebersbach who each had Delonte West and Mo to pose with his right hand hi s all-arou~d brilliance 3-pointer in the final quar - monitor. then eased his ~hree hits; Tricia Smith, Williams showed extended toward the arena with · eight rebounds and ter. Flip Murray kept way close enough to get a Shellie Bailey, Chandra C Ieve Ian d 1sn · •I JUSt · eight assi>t.s. Plus. he had putting it up . but · made look , before ihe officer a one- roof. Stanley, and Micki Burners man team, hitting huge The Hawks were still some help from his team - only 4 of 15 for 14 points. noticed. Atlanta F each with two hits; and shots down the stretch as hanging around. trailing mates this time, after carThe Hawks uctually led Marvin Williams. bothered :faylor Elliott and Emalee the Cavaliers managed to 76-72. when James drove rying the Cavaliers almost 22-15 after the opening by a sprained right wrist, Glass who were noted as exte nd the.ir NBA-record right past Zaza Pachulia single-handedly in Game period - the first time made his first start .of the having performed a great streak of double-digit and laid it in. despite get- · 3 . · they had been ahead of the series but wasn't much of )lame. . playoff wins to eight in a ting hacked. He tacked on West scored 21 points. Cavaliers after any quarter a factor with four points : Crossing homeplate for row. the free throw to complete while Williams made four in any off the four games. and four rebounds. Hawks ~outhern were Lynzee Cleveland. which also the three -point play with 3-pointers to account for The seven-point edge also C AI Harford also started ;rucker. Lindsay Teaford. his 12 point~ . Zydrunas matched Atlanta's biggest but couldn't do much and Cheyenne Dunn. Dunn swept Detroit in the open- 2:03 remaining. ing round. will face either Finally, after drawing llgauskas had 14 points of the series. because of a sprained who finished the game with Boston or Orlando in the the usual doub!e-tcarn. an9 10 rebounds . while But Atlanta squandered ankle, held scoreless in 19 a double; Hunter who knocked in Dunn for an RBI Eastern Conference finals . James dished off to an Anderson Varejao seemed any momentum with a dis - minutes. He missed three No matter the opponent. open Williams , who sank to get his hand on every mal offensive stretch to of his shots- two of them in the match were noted as the Cavaliers will be a lot the clinching 3-poitlter mis s, picking up seven of start the second quarter. airballs. · the standouts for Southern. Softball Marauders .top Southern, 14-3 .. ·Jamesscores·27 ·as·Cavs·sweep Hawks with 84-74 VIctory . UTILITY VEHICLE • tt l Thesday, May 12, 2009 • Sgt. Randall R. Carpenter Bl The Daily Sentinel 2009 Graham completes Navy training for Iraq MIDDLEPORT - Sgt. Randall R: Carpenter Jr. . Middleport, left for his second deployment to Iraq . April 20 . Carpenter .is the Son of Linda Will. of Pomeroy. and Randall Carpenter. Sr.. Middleport. He has been with the Army National Guard for the last nine years. PageA6_ REGION The Daily Sentinel . ' �• I I Leaves Tuesday, May 12, WILKES\'ILLE - Navy Seaman Recruit Matthew J. Graham. nephew of Dciana Wetls of Wilkesville. recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command. Great Lukes , Ill. During the eight-week program .. Graham complet- '· ed. a variety of trammg camp is "Battle Stations." · application of basic Navi which included clas,room This exercise gives recruits >kills and the core values ol study and practical instruc- the skills and confidence Honor. · Courage and tion on naval customs. first they need to succeed in the Commitment. Its distinct(~ aid. fire fighting. water safe- fleet. "Battle Stations" i' '"Navy" flavor was designed ty and survival, and ship- designed to galvanize the to take into account what it board and aircraft safety. An basic warrior attributes of means to be a Sailor. emphasis was also placed ·sacrifice, dedication. teamGraham is a 2008 graduon physical fitness. work and endurance in each ate of Vinton County High The capstone event of boot recruit through the practical School of McArthur. · Meigs graduate receives leadership award: a POMEROY - Marietta The Sherill &. Diana Drake · Marietta .College. have· sue- rivers, Marietta College is College student Mimnda C. Cleland Leadership Award cessfully completed their first four-year liberal arts col~ Behaof Albany. was awarded enables students to panici- leadership course, and must lege. The College offer~ The Sherrill & Diana Drake pate in leadership ex peri - hold at least a 3.d cumulative more than 4() majors and has Cleland Le~dersh~p Award at ences off campus. Individual grade point average. been listed among Barron·~ the Colle~e s Spnng Honors awards will be used to defray A graduate of Meigs High Best Buys in College Convocation held recently in expenses associated with a School, Bcha is a psycholo- . Education and Peterson·~ ALBANY - Sound Health and the Institute of the J\.!cDonough Center relevant leadership confer- gy major at Marietta. She is Competitive Colleges, and BioAcoustic Biology of Albany is opening its doors to the Auditonum. . . . ence., an approved mtemship, the daughter of Mary and has · been reco~ilized as one " public to provide free vocal profiles on Friday: May 15.' Presented by Dr. Robert M. or a study abroad quarter Steven Beha of Albany. · of the top reg1onal comprefrom 6-8 p.m. Located in Marietta. Ohio. hensive colleges by. U.S. McManus. McCoy Ass1stant focusing on leadership. Vocal Profiles being vffered. as time permits, will Professor of Leadersh1p . Recipients must have com- at ·the contluence of the News & WorlcJ Report amt include personality profiling . muscle evaluations and Stud1es and Commumcauon, pleted their first semester at Muskingum and Ohio The Princeton Review. nutritional assessments. Ead1 guest will receive a link to free software that will allow -them to create their own vocal profiles at home . Sound Health specializes in vocal profiling and is presently involved in an Army sponsored project dealing BY HoPE RousH colonial and Native the roof has been replaced plotted revenge on a grand with the quantitative identification of damage e»peri- HROUSH@MI'llAILYREGISTEA .COM American re-enactors from and the floors will be down scale and in 1778 planned tq enced by soldiers due to close proximity acoustic bomb West Virginia, Virginia, in time for the event. attack Fort Randolph and blasts. POINT PLEASANT, Kentucky, · Ohio, "Renovations are moving other white settlements along Although most of Sound Health's diems are referred W.Va. ~ The impo11ant hisPennsylvania and Indiana. · along quickly," he said , the Kanawha River. ; from physicians outside of Ohio local residents are begin, torical events that shaped the Re-enactors will demonstrate adding that work on the fort · Even though she lost .het . ning to take advantage of the pioneering body of work cre- area will come ro life· this brother and nephew to ttie ated by Sharry Edwards. the internationally recognized weekend with the ninth annu- 18th century life skills within will continue this week. the fort and the Shawnee The siege is designed to whites, Cornstalk's sister; founder of Human BioAcoustic Vocal Profiling . according al Siege of Fort Randolph. Village, located outside the allow re-enactors to portray Nonhelema, assisted th~ to a news release , The event. sl!ited for fort. Women also will bake · the string of eve nts that local forces in sav ing the set,: Other projects that me planned for local participation Friday through Sunday, will bread in the fort's bake oven : transpired ill the_late 1770s tlements from destruction. "·. include weight loss management and pain relieL Sound take place at Krodel Park's In addition, there will be a and helped.shape the region. · These and other details Health just this week decoded all of the proteins. genes and Fort Randolph. market fair f~aturing mer. As the story goes, Chief will be portrayed throughout activators assoc iated with the current swine flu dilemma. According to Craig chandise from various sut- Cornstalk returned to Point the event, which kicks off Many downloadable videos about thi s work are available He sson. president of the lers. Sutlers will have a Pleasant to seek mediation Friday morning as re-enac~ from www.nutrasounds.com and jbab.org. Fort Randolph Committee, variety of 18th century style over land deals that had ere- tors arrive and set up camp; Edwards is the recipient of many awards for her work thi s year's event will be dif- items ranging from clothing ated friction between Native School tours will t:ike plac!l which has been cited in over 20 books and documentaries. ferent, as there are new peo~md glassware to wooden Americans and the new set- during the day beginning at 9, One of the best kept secrets of southeastern Ohio pros- ple playing various roles in .and blacksmith items. tiers after he was repelled a.m . . Saturday's events pers in the old Albany school. The 1921 structure , houses a the drama. In addition, this Participation sutlers include from the area by the forces · inqlude life skills demonstra~ State recognized, non-profit biotec h research facility. the year's drama will rely more Ohio Valley Peddler and of Col. Andrew Lewis in th~ lions, seminars and activi.ties; Institute of BioAcoustic Biology and Sound Health . on the audience, · Bushnell Bottle. An artillery Battle of Point Pleasant Oct. The drama, which portrays "We will have re-enactors crew will be at the event as 10, 1774: the death of(:hiefComstalk; planted in the audience. We well and will oo cannon and Cornstalk and his . son, also will take place and is are trying to get the crowd firing demonstrations .. Elinipisco, were slain, and . slated \o begin at 2 p.m. . more involved inst~ad of The Fort Randolph tavern, despite assurances fmm The weekend's events . POMEROY - The following students graduated from just sitting there watching ," which waS severely damaged . authorities that the .\lui'lty par- will conclude Sunday with Ohio University at the end of the winter quarter: Esther Van Hesson said. when it caught fire in . ties would be pumshed, the hike at 10 a.m. · ; Oort, Coolyille; Pamela Rupe. Middleport; Rhiannon This year's event also will February, will be used for the . suspects were acquitted in a For more information. call . Caldwell, Rutland; Ginger Schmalenberg, Shade. feature a large number of drama. According to Hesson, trial. Cornstalk's followers Hesson ar 304-675-7933. : Sound Health hosting open house Siege of Fort Randolph planned this week Winter'grads · . a • • ' THE RECON'" 48/60 COMMERCIAL ZERO-TURN MOWER ' ................................. .' • 48," 60" Command Cut SysJem"'tr i ple~blade fab!'ifaled mow ing decks • 23 HP1 ar\d 25 HP 1 Kohler~ . V~Twi n OHV ensincs • Heavy·duly hydraulic pump and dual · wheel motors · ' ' • Standard ius pension seat with arm rests • Foot peOal deck Ii i~ $ STAATING AT, H 6,599 " ~ ..... Sc2400 ............ ....... .. ...... . .. .. . 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IDJnrm ""s: If' ·• 1 'ft<' t~tc •rooo•o·t d t'MI ~'< •P•odl;<11o"t LocAL SCHEDULE •PoMEROY - A SChedule ol upcoming hiijl " F'lool wf5ity 5pOf1lng eYllfis iiNoMng learn& trom GSIIia an.;~ Meigs~ Tu•lder·.MIU2 '~>'• ;-.• "110< ....~ '" 'SI•,C (or...,.., II'>< Ill fiKAN . . '1. "'- IE -1111 f/l!lfi •u DfiltJir -c<ndod roo Pl>rtii•Ofot 010 .!IS"U!J·:': !t.:.ll.. • • sauball River Valley at AleKal'lder, 5 p.m. Trlmbkt at Easrern, 5 p.m. Marie~ Soltboll at Gallla Academy (SEOAl DOC conUnuation). 5 p.m. 'frimb'e at Eastern, 5 p.m. Wtdnetdb~ Softboll Jackson at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 5 p.m. . . . Track a~d Flotd Meigs, Eastern at Nelsonville-York [TVC), 4 p.m. Thurlctev .Mar.H . Baeebatl Oak Hill at Eastern, 5 p.m. Pike Eastem at Southern, 5 p.m. Galli a Academy at Waverly, 5,p.m. South Ga'llia at Symmes Vall~. 5 p.m. ElldJy,J!u..l5 TrackondFJotd t.ofelgs, Eastern at Nelsonvllle-York· [TVC), 4 p.m. · River Valley at Soulh Point (OVC), 4:30 p.m. Bo-ll tAartena at Gallla Academy (SE.OAL DOC continuation), 5 p.m. Prep Softball · Roundup Lady Eagles clinch share ofTVC'HocJring STAFF REPORTS MOSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 'WATERFORD- For the first time since the 2004 season, Eastern softball can call itself a league champion after clinching a share of the 2009 Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division crown Monday night with a 4-0 victory over host Waterford in Washington County .. The Lady Eagles (13-3, 90 TVC Hocking) have one league game remaining against Trimble at home , with Trimble being the one team that can still tie the Lady Eagles in the TVC Hocking standings. But, with the 4-0 decision on Monday, EHS has assured itself at least a split of its first league title in five . years. The · Lady Eagles ma.de quick work of the Lady Wildcats, s~ori ng all of their four runs in the top of the first inning . . Two · WHS errors - combined with four Eastern hits ..,- allowed the guests to establish that . Bryan Wa"enlllltepholo early four-run edge. · Brooke Johnson led the Members of the Eastern softball team pose for a picture during this 2009 preseason file photo in Tuppers Plains. The Lady Eagles -with a 4-0 victory at Waterford on Monday Please see. Softball, B2 clinched a share of TVC Hocking title, their first since the 2004 season. ' . Saturday May 11 Sottbotl Southern at Eastern, 1 p.m. SOuth Gallla at Symmes Valley, 1 p.m. · · Troek and Flotd I) alii a Academy at Logan (SEOAL), t 0 a.m. f I ·Prep Baseball Roundup Rebels tend on.watertonl · STAFF REPORTS MOSSPOATSOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM ,Tourney scores BasebaD edge. Harrison also stole second and later scored on another error ~ which this time allowed BJ. Stanley to reach safely - giving the· hosts a four-run lead. Back-to-back walks were issued . to Jeff Clyburn and Haislop in the fifth. then Clyburn scored after he stole third and the throw went into left field - making it a 5-0 . contest. Lightning struck twice as Haislop also · !icored after stealin~ third as the throw went mto left field. Starter BJ . Stanley picked up the winninj: dedsion, allowing five h1ts and two walks over six innings while. striking out 10. Haislop picked up the save, working one inning of relief and , allowing two hits while fanning two . McCutcheon took the loss for WHS. Both teams had seven hits in the contest. Waterford had four errors in the setback, twice as many as the victorious Rebels. Harrison led the offense with four hiis and two RBls , while Haislop, Stanley and Jacob Dotson also added a safety apiece. MERCERVILLE - A strong start led to a solid finish Monda>' night for the DIVISION tt South Galha baseball team Gall Ia Academy 5, Athens 4 during a 6-4 v'ictory over Marietta 3, Meigs 2 visiting Waterford during a Chlllicothe 6, Jackson 5 Division IV sectional semiLOgan Elm 11. Sheridan 7 final at Rebel Field in Gallia Circleville 13, Miami Trace 1 '5) Waverly 6, Warren 0 County. New Lex 5, Washington CH-1 The seventh-seeded FBirrleld ' Union 2. Millsboro 1 . Rebels (9-6) - playing their first home postseason game DIVISION tV ever - wasted little time in South Gallla 6, Waterlord 4 getting off to a good start, POfts. Clay 12, Pike Western 10 posting back-to-back two· Oak HUI11 , Miller 1 mn innings for a 4-0 ad vanPort$. Notre Dame ·i 5, ·sclotovllle E 3 tage through two complete. SGHS tacked on two more scores in the bottom of the fifth , which led to a DIVISION Itt resounding 6-0 cushion Belpre 7.• River Valley 0 · through five full frames. Westlall 14, Paint Valley 1 (5) The Wildcats rallied with Fed Mock 9, Southeastern 6 two-nm innings in both the E11stern Brown 3, Lynchburg Clay 0 Oak 1-111110, Fairland 6 sixth and seventh, but ulti Ironton t 7, Coal Grove 1 mately their rally bid came North Adams 11, West Union 2 up short. The Rebels - who Alexander 7. Neis-York 0 posted their third care~r Ports. West 18, Minford 0 tournament triumph - will advance to play secondseeded Symmes Valley on ~ady Thursday in Willow Wood for the sectional title. . South Gallia struck first in BY ANNA JESSMER the first when Zach Haislop '• MOSSPORTSOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM S GALLIA 6, WATERFORD 4 off the game with a led .• . I. • walk. Haislop stole second, Waterford 000 002 2 - 4 7 4 . : POMEROY - The Lady then scored on a Brandon · S ClaMia 220 Ql!O ' - 6 7 2 · Marauders took the field Harrison single . for a 1-0 . ll!!&inst Southern Friday advantage. Harrison stole . BLUE DEVILS RALLY PAST mght, resulting in a 14-3 second, then scored an error BULLDOGS victory for the Meigs softthat allowed Cory Haner to ball team. · , reach safely for a 2-0 cushGALLIPOLIS -No guts·, The Maroon and Gold ion. no glory . squad started the game off Haislop started another Gallia Academy baseball · rally in the second, produc- gave one gutsy performance strong with an eight-run . . Anna Jeaamertphoto ing a one-out single. Haislop . Monday night during a rally in the bottom of the ftrst, after holding Southern South Gellia's Brandon ·Harrison makes contact with a pitch during Monday night's Division stole second. then came Division II sectional semifiaround to score on another i~ the top from getting a run IV s!ICtional. semifinal baseball game against Waterford at Rebel Field in Mercerville. Harrison .single for a 3co Please see Baseball, B2 Harrison knocked out four hits and drove in two runs during the Rebels' 6-4 victory. on the board, The second inning proved ' . . to be a standstill w1th the Lady 'Does holding Meigs aitempts from advancing and the Southern squad staying at their runless more rested. The Celticsbis I I rebounds at the The Hawks. missed their BY PAUL NEWBERRY score. AP SPORTS WRITER Magic series is tied 2-2 offensive end to contribute first nine shots, finally hitMei~s added another run and will last at least heavily to Cleveland I 5 ling thei r first basket on to the.rr total in the third ATLANTA LeBron through Thursday, While second-change points. Murray's drive more than inning, again keeping James didn't come close to the top seed heads back to The Cavaliers had anoth· 5 minutes into the period. Southern at ·zero runs. matching his performance Ohio to· relax for a few er dominating night on the Still. the Cavaliers : The fourth inning marked in Game 3. days before opening the boards. finishing with a couldn't pull away; set" an attempted comeback He did enough IQ lead next round at home . with 52 seconds left. The 48-33 edge after doubling tling for just a 40-38 lead from the Lady 'Does who the Cleveland Cavaliers to . After scoring 47 points Hawks cal led timeout, up the Hawks (46-23) .two · at the break. !mocked out three runs in Game 3, James strug- their only way •to extend nights earlier. Notes: Late in the third against \he Meigs defense . another playoff sweep and get in a few jabs at the gled with his jumper in the season. but James hovJosh Smith led Atlanta quarter. James had some However, it .was no match Atlanta fans. this one . Still, he came ered near ihe middle of the with 26 points, but the fun with an Atlanta police for the Lady Marauder James scored 27 points through with the Cavaliers h Hawks were doomed by a officer . standi ng guard tebuttle which consisted of and had the last word with facing their first serious court. just stanng at t e miserable shooting night over the officials while a five-run movement that a heckling fan at courtside challenge of.tl)e playoffs . fan in the garish green - 23 of 73 from the field they reviewed a shot by secured the Maroon and as the Cavaliers finished With the Cavaliers lead shirt and orange pants to finish at 31.5 percent . Wally Szczerbiak to deter' Gold victory in the fiveoff the Hawks 84-74 ing by just four. 66-62 , who'd been riding him all Joe Johnson added 18 mine if it was a 3-pointer. Inning contest. points but made just 7 of James backed away play: Standouts for Meigs Monday night to win the James hit . a towering 3- game. 2 2 James made only .9.of d 18 shots. Mike Bibby fully when the officer included: Meri VanMeter. second~ round series in pointer· with 6 1/2 minutes to go , lingering at the arc from the field .. but showe scored his only points on a shooed him away from the N,icole Wise, and Hailey four straight.. Ebersbach who each had Delonte West and Mo to pose with his right hand hi s all-arou~d brilliance 3-pointer in the final quar - monitor. then eased his ~hree hits; Tricia Smith, Williams showed extended toward the arena with · eight rebounds and ter. Flip Murray kept way close enough to get a Shellie Bailey, Chandra C Ieve Ian d 1sn · •I JUSt · eight assi>t.s. Plus. he had putting it up . but · made look , before ihe officer a one- roof. Stanley, and Micki Burners man team, hitting huge The Hawks were still some help from his team - only 4 of 15 for 14 points. noticed. Atlanta F each with two hits; and shots down the stretch as hanging around. trailing mates this time, after carThe Hawks uctually led Marvin Williams. bothered :faylor Elliott and Emalee the Cavaliers managed to 76-72. when James drove rying the Cavaliers almost 22-15 after the opening by a sprained right wrist, Glass who were noted as exte nd the.ir NBA-record right past Zaza Pachulia single-handedly in Game period - the first time made his first start .of the having performed a great streak of double-digit and laid it in. despite get- · 3 . · they had been ahead of the series but wasn't much of )lame. . playoff wins to eight in a ting hacked. He tacked on West scored 21 points. Cavaliers after any quarter a factor with four points : Crossing homeplate for row. the free throw to complete while Williams made four in any off the four games. and four rebounds. Hawks ~outhern were Lynzee Cleveland. which also the three -point play with 3-pointers to account for The seven-point edge also C AI Harford also started ;rucker. Lindsay Teaford. his 12 point~ . Zydrunas matched Atlanta's biggest but couldn't do much and Cheyenne Dunn. Dunn swept Detroit in the open- 2:03 remaining. ing round. will face either Finally, after drawing llgauskas had 14 points of the series. because of a sprained who finished the game with Boston or Orlando in the the usual doub!e-tcarn. an9 10 rebounds . while But Atlanta squandered ankle, held scoreless in 19 a double; Hunter who knocked in Dunn for an RBI Eastern Conference finals . James dished off to an Anderson Varejao seemed any momentum with a dis - minutes. He missed three No matter the opponent. open Williams , who sank to get his hand on every mal offensive stretch to of his shots- two of them in the match were noted as the Cavaliers will be a lot the clinching 3-poitlter mis s, picking up seven of start the second quarter. airballs. · the standouts for Southern. Softball Marauders .top Southern, 14-3 .. ·Jamesscores·27 ·as·Cavs·sweep Hawks with 84-74 VIctory . UTILITY VEHICLE • tt l Thesday, May 12, 2009 • Sgt. Randall R. Carpenter Bl The Daily Sentinel 2009 Graham completes Navy training for Iraq MIDDLEPORT - Sgt. Randall R: Carpenter Jr. . Middleport, left for his second deployment to Iraq . April 20 . Carpenter .is the Son of Linda Will. of Pomeroy. and Randall Carpenter. Sr.. Middleport. He has been with the Army National Guard for the last nine years. PageA6_ REGION The Daily Sentinel . ' �Tuesday, May 12, 2009 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Softball !.!ame .off h\ reaching 011 an error. then· Haylee -Gi llian <.luubbl home John>on 10 ~i1e the guests a 1-0 edge. Brenn.t Holter reached ... areI) "" another error, then Allie Rawson singled to load the bases with nobod) out. Lawler - the starter for Waterford - retired the next two · batters. ·· but Cassie Randolph cleared the base' "ith a three- RBI double to make it a 4-0 contest after one-half inning of play. That early run •upport was more than enough for starter Kasey Turley. who surrendered just one hit over seven inning> of work to pick up the complete-game decision. Turley -walked one and struck out 14 in the triumph. Eastern had eight hits in the decision, inclUding two apiece from Johnson and www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 12, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com While Gabritsch made Britne) Morri,on. Gillian./" here the >enior through a Rawson. R:1ndolph anJ no-hit 'hut out 01 er the quick work of the Rebels. Sami Cummin' had the South Gallia Lady Rebel,. Southern added five more oth~r safeti~' for the ,·ictor,. Gabritsch was near flawless nm; in the fourth. Hijnter Lawler - ~<ho had the in :.triking outten and walk- si ngled. Kati!! Woods lone Waterford hit mthe ,ev- ing four en route to the .10-0 . walked. Dunn reached on enth - tool-. the lo" for the mercy rule win over the an error. Tavlor reached on host>. allow in~ one "alk and Rebels. an · error, Lind'>ay Teaford fanning_ 'i~ 01 er >CI en Southern (7 -13) goes to had a two-run double, fran!"' 111 the nrcle. , . Federal Hocking Tuesday to Kelst.>) Holsinger ,;ogled \\aterlord . c·omlllllted clo'e out the regular sea>on three error' m the e<)ntest. then faces Eastern in the home a run, and Lynzee one more than ENem \total Secti~nal Championship Tucke.r singled home a run. of two. Waterford had onl) Saturday at 1 p.m. at the score 8-0. In the fifth, Southern finfour ba~erunner> m the Eastern High School. game." 1th onl) one of those Gabritsch blanked South i;hed off the visitors with reaching 'econd ha,e. EHS Gallia in the first inning, two runs complements of a stranded e1ght ba,erunnef!. issuing only a walk to Chelsea Pape walked and on th e bags. Samantha Hammond . In the two stolen bases including a second inning, the Southern steal of home . Emma EASTERN 4. WATERFORD 0 ·ace fanned two and sat the Hunter 'ingled and rode Eastern. 400 000 0 a. B 2 side down in order. home on a WOQds single 013 Waterford 000 000 0 Southern took the lead in thai drove home the winthe bottom of the inning ning mercy -rule run , 10-0. WP- Tudey LP- La...., ler when Chelsi Ritchie Gabritsch picked up the reached on an error, Emma SOUTHERN BLANKS SOUTH win for Coach Kelly Pape 's Hunter walked , . and gals in hurling the landmark GALLIA Cheyene Dunn slammed a no-hitter. RACINE Southern two-run do4ble. · Breanna Southern hitters were Taylor then followed with senior Brooke Gabritsch Holsinge~ a double and sinbrought her ·A: game to Star an RBI single for a 3-0 SHS gle, Emma Hunter two sinMill Park Monday evening advantage. gles, Dunn a double, ~ribune • SentinelCLASSIFIED South Gallia goes lor a catch at second base in an attempt to get Southern' s runner out on Monday. Southern went on to sweep the OH lady Rebels in a nxllctassif.. d~!'y~!~ytrihwl•com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS m::ribune Ca~r;~::v (7!?2 T~44~:~!42 Anna To Place .Jesomer .. /phOto SOUTHERN I 0, S GALLI A 0 SGaUia Southern 000 00 030 52 - Baseball from PageBl nal against visitin~ Athens. rail ying from a pa.r of tworun deficits to· claim a hardfought 5-4 victory at Memorial Field. The fourth·seeded Blue Devils ( 13-9) fell behind 20 after an inning and a half of play , but rallied to knot things up at two-all after three complete frames. The fifth-seeded Bulldogs (156) champions of · the TVC Ohio Division this spring - countered with two scores in the top of the fourth . to re-establish ' a two -run, 4-2 edge after three and a half frames. GAHS countered again with a run in their half of th e fourth to pull the deficit back to within one. then both teams went sco rele>s in the fifth to lea~e Athens ahead 4-3 after five complete. But in the .bottom of the sixth, Gallia Academy's resilienc~ finally paid off - as back-to-back two-out hits from Kruize Wandling and Austin Roush allowed ·the hosts to take their first lead of the night at. 5-4 after six full frames. Athens managed to get the tying and go-ahead runs to first and third in the seventh . . but left them stranded at the corners allowing Gal)ia Academy to pick up the decision and a berth in. the sectional final this Thursday at Waverly, The top-seeded . Tigers defeated Warren by a 6-0 count on Mond~y night. . Athens struck firs~ blood in the top of the first, as a leadoff walk to Pack turned into a run thanks to a passed ball - giving the guests an early 1-0 edge. AHS tacked on another run in the second, as Gillespie sing led - then stole second and third - and later scored on a fielder's choice for a 2-0 cushion. GAHS retaliated with their first score of the evening in the bottom of the second when a two-out walk to Brett Bowman turned into a run when Wahley delivered an RBI single, cutting the deficit to 2-1 after two complete. Gallia Academy tied things at two in the third. as an error allowed Caleb Warnimont to reach safe ly. Kyle Dingess and Ian Dressel followed with back-to-hack singles, allowing Warnimont to score and knot things up at two apiece. Athens reclaimed the momentum in the top of the fourth. as Cline led the inning off by reaching ,afely on an error. One batter later,'Chapman drilled a two-run homer over the left-center field fence giving the guests a 4-2 cu>hion after three and a half. The hosts responded with a. run in their half of the fourth. as Bowman led the frame off with a single - followed by a two-out RBI single by Austin Roush to make it a 4-3 game after four complete. The score remained that way unti I the pivotal sixth. when GAHS made its biggest charge of the night. With two outs in the inning. John Troester was • GALLIA ACADEMY 5, ATHENS 4 Athehs . GalliPOlis 110 200 o 011 102 x - 4 41 5 81 WP- WanCIIIng ; l.P- Cline. HR. A- Chapman (fourth inmng, ~ne on, nobo(ly out). MARIETIA ENDS MARAUDERS' SEASON game-clinching run. Marietta will advance. to play second-seeded Chillicothe in the sectional final ori Thursday at tHe VA Memorial Stadium iril Ross County. CHS defeated Jackson on Monday night by a narrow 6-5 margin. ' Meigs managed only three hits in the setback, while the Tigers hammered out nine safeties in the triumph. Marietta committed a whopping five errors in the decision; the only miscues in the contest. Bauman, with Brockmeier on the bases, hit a two-run shot in the third to give the hosts a 2-0 advantage. Zach Sayre and Austin Sayre scored the lone Marauder runs in the · setback. Davis, Corey Hutton and Clay Bolin 'e ach had a hit for the Marauders, while Bauman paced the hosts with three hits alone. Brockmeier was next with two hits, followed by . Weppler, Ryan Tucker, Connor Hess and Brandyn Hirschfield with one .. ap1ece. 'Brockmeier was the winning pitcher of record. allowing only one walk over seven innings while striking o~t nine. Davis took the loss for Meigs, allowing one walk and three earned runs over six· innings while striking out five. It was the final diamond contest for· seniors Bolin, Hutton. Bryan· DeLong, Jason Morris and J .T: Evans. MHS also finished tbe TVC Ohio season with a 6-6 overall mark. 003 10 9 2 000 110 0 - 2 30 Marietta 002 - 395 000 1 Sentinel (7!~To992•215756 HOW I.O WIU.11 Aft AD \ I ; laegi~ter (304) 675-1333 Succeaful Ade Should Include Theee Items To.Help Get Noon 2 8U..fteA Dep Pdot TO Publication •.oo •. m. Sund•v o1;:,b;r~,,!i:~:..';;:~~ ThurMay for Paper Now you con hove borders and oraphk:s ~ odclecltoyourctasslfleclods Borders$3.00/perod U Graphics 50C for smQII f,;. $1 .00 fof-Iarve • AI adl miHII be prepat_cr • Start few Me Witlt A KeVWoN t JadiHie Ct. . . . Delf:rlplio• • In dude A Prke • Awid Mllr~ •IMide Phne N~a~~~btr Alt4 AMr. . Wh•......., • Ad• 5MYWi Raft J Days R...,onse... Dlsplay_.Ads All OMpl•y• 12 JUST SAY CHABGE III til., ,OHo.., Publllhl"' ,....,.. . . ftthl10 telll. , . - or CIMfii!YJ ld diM. lmn m• be rlpOittd on 1ht bdlf wtlf l>t r 1; nllblt tot no mart ttwl tr. 00111: 01 U.lf*t *"PPed br ltlt.rortnd tnru.tf!NC w.ruon. We anr !Oeeot....,.. tr.t ,_,...fi'UW tf'lt ~IDnorMIIIIt>nOftndM'tltMtnl COI'I'ICUon.Ubt l'ftfMM lntn.ftttl ~tdltlon. ......,. DDnfk~Mdtl • CU',.,. fllll can! apple& • All • I .........dlmilfH INI&qtd toft fldenl ,., HoWiftg Acl 011-. i '"'llllontJ Nip ....td IJdt tiMtf:lng 101. . . ,.......... Wf .til nc:tC IA ...... I(Ifj ICCIIIIC q ldftrt....,.lnYkMitiOn OfU. IIW. wtl nalt. ~bll Tr1~., WI'Of'IIA'II'I ad taken ()II. U1t phont. KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES« "" Place a newspaper ad -. ·- . r- r Jj~IV l011 & Found the right to adlt, reject or canceleny ad at any time. A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. Mull Error~ aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely rod section II! wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide alhank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. . For more lnforma· · tlon, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing ilfflce. ntlnel.flegiater w11 roaponslbtt·for ore than the coat he tpace occupl MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! thB error and Onl e flrat Insertion. W hall not be liable ny looa or expen hat r..ult8 from ubllcatlon lesion .of dvertlaemenl ·ectlono· will ade In the tiro vellebte adHion. ~autpolis Current JlaHp mribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel All rate cat •• . ~oint l9Ieasant 3L\e~ister (304) 675-1333 Eatat dvertlaamenta ar ubject to the Faders air Housing Act o t968. newapepe ccepto !Iliad OE only hel ada meet! standards. We will no nowtngly aCcept an dvertllement I !Otetlon of the law. CLASSIFIED INDEX . Legats ...........................................................100 Announce~nenta .......................... ::••• :•••...• , •• 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................:205 Happy Ade.............. ............ ..........................210 Lost .& FouQd.,.•••• ,.••...•..•.•••.•......•..••.••••.•.••.• 215 JWemory!Thahk Vou ..................................... 220 Noticee ....... ............. ... ................ ,................. 22S· Personala .....................................................230 Wanted .. ,................................................. ,;.,235 Servlces .................................., .................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 A~tomotlve .... .......................... ;................... 304 Building Matari~~~Jis ....................................... 306 .. Buslnaas ·...... :...:...................... :.................... 308 Caterlng ................................... ,....................310 Child/Elderly Clre ....................................... 312 Computero ........................................ ,....... ,.. 314 Contractors .................................................. 31'6 Domastlcs/Janltorlal ......., ........................... 318 Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal ....................................:..................322 Health ......................................... .. :........., ..... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 3~8 Home Improvements 330 lnauranc:• ...........................~ ......................... 332 Lawn Servlce ..............;........ .... ~................... 334 Muak:/DanceJDra,na .................................... 336 Other Servlctl ................, ........................ :... 338 Plumblng/Eieetrlcal .....................................340 Profeaalonal Servlcea ........ .. ....................... 342 Aepa\ra .........................................................344 Rooflng .......................~ ................................. 346 Security ........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ...................... J,,,,, ...... 352 Flnanclal .......................................................400 Financial Servltes .......................................405 Insurance ,................................................... 4,0 Money to Lend ..............................:.............. 415 Educ11Uon .......................... ... ............... ......... 500 Bualnesa & Trade Sc:hooi .. ... ,..................... SOS InstructiOn & Tralnlng ... :............................. 510 Leeeona........................................................ 515 Peraonal ............. .. .......... ....................... ....... 520 Animals ........................................................ 800 Animal Suppllea .......................................... 60$ Horeee .......................................................... 610 L:.lveltOck ...................................................... 61 ~ Peta ............................................................... 820 Want to buy .................. ................................ 625 Agriculture ................... , ............................... 700 Farm Equlpmenl .......................................... 705 Garden 6 Proctuce....................................... no Nay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................... ............................. 725 Merchandlse ........................... ..................... 900 Antlquee ....................................................... 9DS Appllance ..................................................... 910 Aucllona ....................................................... 915 Bargain Balement ....................................... 920 Collectlble1 .................................................. 9:i!:5 Computara ..........................................,........ 930 Equlpment/Suppllaa .................................... 935 Fl•a Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 CoalfWood/Gas ............................. 945 Fumlture ............................................... ....... 950 ttobby!Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner ......................... ,.......................960 Mlace llan&c:lus .............. ,............................... 965 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Yard S11e ..................................................... 975 Recreational Vehlclat ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bk::yclea ............................... ,...................... 1010 Boata1Accepsorlaa .................................... 1015 Camper/AVa & Trallera ............................. t020 Motorcycles ..................... ,......................... 1026 Other ......... .............................. ,... ............... 1030 Went to buy ........................ ,...................... 1035 Auton1otlve ..:.:........................................... 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Clasai~Antlque• ..........,................... ......... 2015 Commerclalllncluttrlal .............................. 2020 Parte & Acceaeorte~..... ... ,.........................2025 Sports Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Trucka......................................................... 2035 Utlllly Trellero .................................. ,......... 2040 vans ........... ................................................. 204S Want 10 buy .................................. :............ 2050 Real Estate Salea ...................................... 300Q Cemetery Plota ....................·...................... 3005 Commerclal .............;.................................. 3010 Condomlnluma .................................:........ 301& For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 H'ouae• for' Sale .................... ,.................... 3021 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 LOla ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Aentals ................... \................ 3500 Apanments/Townhousaa ......................... 3505 Commarcla1 ............................................ .... 3510 Condomlnlums ............. .............................. 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acraage) .......................................... 3525 Storaga .............:........................................,3535 Want to Aent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housllig ............................. 4000 Lota.............................................................4006 Movers ... ............................... ....... ~ ...........,.4010 RentAls ....................... :.....•.... :.................... 4015 Salea ....... ... .................... ................:............ 4020 Suppllea.~ .................................................... 4026 WanttoBuy ............................................... 4030 Re111ort Propetty ......................................... sooo Resort Property for sale .................... : ...... 5025 Resort Property for rent .......... .... ............. soso Employmant...............................................sooo Accountlnglflnanc::lal ................................6002 ~dmlnliStrlltlve/Profeaslonal... ..................6004 · Cashler/Ciark .............................. ...............800&. .Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 8008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Conatruotlon ..............................................6012 Drivers S. Dellvery ..................... ,............... 8014 Educatlon ...........,.......................................8016 Electrical Plumblng ..... ;.............................6018 Employment Agenctee ..............................6020 Entartllnment ..... ;....... ...... ........................:6b22 . Food ServlcH ............................................5024 Government & Federal Job1 ........ ............ 6026 Help anted- General ................ .. .........: ...... 8028 Law Enforcement ......................................6030 Malntenanee/Domestlc ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mochantcs ..................................................6036 Medlcal .............................. ......... .......... ...... 6038 Muslcal ...... ................................................. 6040 P•rt-Time-Temporartea .... ......................... 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...... ,............... ,, ...................................6048 Technlc:al Tradtl ....................................... eoso Textllee1Factory ........... .............................. 6052 ~ l '., 4 lots at Meigs Memory Garden"', cau Marilyn or Tom Anderson, (740!992·3348 For Solt ay Owner NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHiflG CO. rec· ommends that you do business witn people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you . have investigat· For Sale by owner: 7.5 acres w/ horse bam 50'x120'. plus SO'x20' al· lac~ garage, country Style house 11 yrs old, cedar aidtng·hidd6n . in !he pines, Spnng Valley Ohio. area-Gallipolis. 3br. 2 balh, LA, OR, FA. eat In kit. screened porch, gtaSs sun porCh, 4 decks, hqt tub~ 2 ca~ . ga· rage, heat pump wt gas, AC. 2 gas FP'a, circle dr, storage bldg. Call for dl~ rections. 740~41·9531 or c,eU 740·441 ·5239 or go to website for pies at www.OAVB.com lng the offering. cures a have been placed tn ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. '5·\,_ Any · pictures that are not picked up will be 4~ ~iJll-t discarded, Cl2009 by NEA, Inc. www.comlco.com ~====== ~~~~=~::;:;;;~~;;;;;;;-;;;;:.~;;;;;;~ '!! : r__,alo Real This (740) 992-2155 LOst· Black Lab wtwhite paws/cheat . .50!1 has un· · eox number ads a !ways confidential. ppttes. • c.m.ta, Ploh dOrbrte, 740;645-Qi!W ad on the ftro y of pubticatlo nd the ntbu htilt• kltnc1rlyle@Jcomcaat.net Publlahtng f81111YOI Clasaltlecla n. . :) 30rJO Ohio Valley TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE • la..Cioft Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 WP- Brockmeier: LP- Davis. HA' Ma - M1chae1 Bauman (second Inning, one on). MARIETTA Sometimes things just don't go the way they are · intended. . That was the Case for the Meigs baseball team on Monday night after dropping a heartbreaking 3-2 decision to host Marietta in a Division II sectional semifinal at Legion Field in Washington County. The sixth-seeded Marauders ( 11-9) rallied back · from a 2-0 deficit · after three inning~ of play. scoring a run in each of the fourth and fifth frames to knot things up at two apiece through five complete. · The score remained that way until the bottom of the seventh, when Evan Brockmeier legged out an infield single with two outs in the frame. Michael Bauman followed with a · single to give the thirdseeded Tigers ( 13-7) runners on the corners with two away. Meigs elected .to set up the force at any base , intentionally walking Lance Weppler t.o load the bases with Zane Eschbaugh coming to the plate. The strategy, however. backfired when MHS pitcher Caleb' Davis uncorked a wild pitch on his first delivery - allowing Brockmeier tll slide home safely with the www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallyreglsler.com OuA11 WP - Gabr1tsch; LP - Canaday. MARIETTA 3, MEIGS 2 Meigs WebSlleB: PLUS ·YDUB AD tlOW ONLlNE 10-0 contest. Teaford a double , Taylor. Woods, and Tucker singles. Southern goes to Federal Hocking Tuesday evening for the final league game. i~ter Gallla •roo •-m- issued a pinch-hit walk followed by a game-tying RBI triple by Wandling for a four-all contest. Roush followed one batter later with an RBI double. allowing Wandling to score the . eventual game-winning run. Who Wandling entered in relief after the homer in the fourth - surrendered a walk and a hit in the seventh, but got Cline to pop out to center with two outs to wrap up the postseason decision. Wandling who worked four innings of relief - picked up the winning decision. allowing zero runs, one hit and three walks while striking out three. Whaley who started for the hosts worked three innings and allowed four runs , three hits ·and· one walk in the no-decision . Cline - who went the distance for Athens allowed five runs. eight hits and four' walks over . six innings in the setback. Cline also struck out one in defeat. Gallia Academy which had twice as many hi ts' than the guests pounded out eight safeties in the decision. GAHS also · · "ored four of its five runs with two outs in the innings. B0 th teams committed one e rror in the contest. Roush led the · Devils with two hits, followed by Warnimont, · Dingess, Dressel. Bowman. Whaley and Wandling with one each. Witten. Cline, Chapman and Gillesi)ie had one safety apiece for the Bulldogs. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 · &<I log'" lldopl: Fun tcmng. fmanc•ally !~e· cure , married couple with nu111ring home 11waih your p..,. Equlpmont ~~;...;;~~~ EBY, , INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, Sulintll & Trade VALLEY HOAS!=/LIVE· Scflool STOCK TRAILERS, pi'CCIOU~ baby. Exp;:nse~ =-=-~#'~---- LOAD MAX EOUIP· paid. Kim & Ru~~ QalllpoUI C~r•r MENT TAAILEP;S, @ 1-B!:iH-272-8420 • www.<Ju· . College CARGO EXPRESS & rlldopuonprofile.cvm !Careers Close To Home) HOMESTEADER CaU Today! 740·446-4387 CARGO/CONCESSION HlOD-214·0452 TRAILERS. B+W JOO Se1 11ces gattrpobearefueouege edu GOOSENECK FLATBED Aocredited Member Accrldll· · ing Council tor lodapendan! $3999. VIEW OUR EN· CoUeg11 and Schools 12749 TIRE TRAIL.ER INVEN· Child Eldorly Coro TORY ~T 37 year old slay at home WWW.CAAMICHAEL· 600 /ltlnti!S Mom will provide child TRAILERS. COM care. Summer full ol 740·448·3825 planned activities. Call Uveatock 740·367-0536 lor an . ~=;;;;;;;~~~~ Hay, F...l, ·Sud. Grain ;::lnl~erv!;!l;oew;;,.>=!>=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Pint miniature stallion ~~~~;;;;;;,"";~ • $200 080. 256·1233 Clearvtew Fann: CkJan Home Improvements 40·50 lb wire tied bales Baeement . Pets of straw for sale. Wlterprooflng $3.50/bale Ca11 evenings Free kittens part Persian. 446 2974 Unconditional Nfelimo Call 74 o. 441-083 ~~ - ~~~=~~ guarantee. Locat referenceslurnlshed. Estab· ·Free puppies bam 314 ll&hed 1975. C81124 Hl'll. mother Is walker fathel' 740-446·0870· Rogers unknown. 256-1289 Basemen1 Walofrooflng. Hahhy/ Hunt & Sport Oth.r S.rvice• Free 1 112 year old male Black Lab. 740-578·1075 GUN SHOW & SALE • Ma~ena •. OH • Washing· Pet Cremations. CaU Mim Dachshunds CKC ton County Ftdrgrounds · 740-446-3745 reg. 5 shon haired $300 sat & sun May 16&17 I long haired $350 1s1 . Adm $4 6'rbls $25. ~~~---~ ·shotS & wormed. 740.667 •0412 Wanted: Houses to clean 388-8445 or 645•239.6 ;,;;;,;;;;,;;,;,.,...,...,"""" & • yards to mow, will may leave m&S$8gt. Mlac:ellaneoua clear out htlls & creek · ""'!~~~~~"""' beds. Wl11 also remove Cocker Spaniel puppies ··Jet Aeration Motor• brush. Local references 'full blooded buff color 1 repalf'ld; new & rebuilt call256·1289 weeks old 388-0401 In atock. Call Ron E¥ont1-800-531,9528 Prolusional S•rvicaa AKC male Yorkle 1or stud, black & tan, we1ghl ~~~~~~~ TURNED DOWN ON approx · 7·8 lb, call Barb Mollohan's Carpet ' Qual· SOCIAL SECURITY SSt 740-444-2092 · 11y at Low Prices' t3'6' No Fee 'unless We Win I Berber carpet In stock on 1·688·582·3345 Free- male black/White sale Now. eastern Ave. pany eoCkerspamel 6 Galllpol~ 10 446·74>14 monlh old, 740·416·169J Hot Tub Outlet, Top SEPnC PUMPING Gallla Co. OH and FrBE ' lo . good homo 5 Quetl1y, FrH Dellwry, man. old male Black Lab, Sao 50%. Tllll Tuba. Mason Co . WV. Ron . has had · shots &Of}-326-0m Evons Jackson. OH 304-n3•6136 ~~~~~~~ 800.537-9528 ~~~~~~~ Large assortment of Costume Jewelry 565.00 700 Aqncutturr 304-882·2436 Welder Pro 4950, Welghl s"stem Exerciser. used Fann Equ Ipmont • MOIII)' To Lon d ~:""'~"":!;i,.~~ rarely $250 ~=:""'~~~~ 44$6 John Deere Baler :::304-67,.,.i!5!!-6!!6i!79....>=!!!!!!!!!! NOTICE .. Borrow Sman. $SSOO Firm Exc. cond, Contact the Ohio Dlvi· Gehl 10 ft disc mower Wflllt To Buy slon of Ftnanclal lnstltu· $Ei300 like new, Jonn ~~=:;;;;;;;;~;i;;;;~ tlons Office ol Consumer Deere Rake $1200 or Absolute Top Dollar-· sll· Affairs BEFORE you ref1· purchase all for ver/go!d coins, any nance your home or ob· $! 4•5000 . 740 _446 _9383 10KI14KI18K gold lew· tain a loan. BEWARE of elry, dental gold, Qre · reqtJests for any large ~~~~~~~ ;-; 1935 US currency, advance payments of Have you priced 8 John proot1m1nt sets, dia· tees or Insurance. Call Deere lately? You'll be moods. MTS Coin Shop. tfle OlftcEI of ConsJJmer surprised! Check out our 151 2nd A~nue, GalliAH1ars toll tree at used inventory at polis 446·2842 www.CAAEQ.com Car· 1·866·2713·0003 to learn m1chae1 Equ1pment Yard Sa~ 11 the mortgage broker or 740 .446 _2412 ~~""':~""':""'~ lendet ts property lt· -:::::--::-:-~"'!""-::-:'= :': censed. (This 1s a public inHL Sales s. Service · Moving Sale 5 mi~es service announcement Now Available at ~arrm- ~;:nesRt ~ ShO~ ~te~rts~ from the Ohio Va!ley chael Equtpment & Mon & Tues. 5112 5113 PubliShing Company) 740-446·2412 I William lloyd ReSidence Church a1 2219 Ad. East Beacitltul Bethel whl1e Mck, counlry sol~~~~~~..-- tlng , . please call Paul RACO Scholarship Yard . lloyd. 740-418·3860 Sale at Star Mill Park, Racine on May 12-13 HouMo for Sale from 9·4 and May 14 ~--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; from 9-2pm. May .14 3' be'droom, 2 bath, clolhlng $1 a bag and 2300 SQ. ft. many fm· other Items one· half provements, 1.88 acres price. Clothing, toys, gift Ambrosia, $125,000 IIams, craft supplies, 304-675·4995 shOes, tumlture, yard · I · k 3BR 2 bath $349 per tlems, ant que wtc er month. 446·3093 settee, lots Of mise Thanks for your support. 2BR · no pels S450/mo ~~~~~~~ plus depostt. Reference required . 740·446·3870 Great. Deal asking $225.000 lor a 300K' home. 3500 Sq. Ft. Big: Campen RVo & garage, wrap around Trallen porch, on 25 acres, 10 ~=-~~~;:;;;~ minutes below Gallipolis. 'i977 Ajrstrear'n Argosay 6Jg Oak Kitthen to much 28 lt. axe . cond. ready to to list built to last ~camping 740-645-5926 Yard 5ato run 1 304 882 3959 · · · 67 cell 304· 5..00 45 · $4700 or LeGrande Blvd. 3BA brick, hardwood floors, FA, 2. full bathS, central· 1992 Southwlml 30 ft air. 10X14 metal bulldMotor Home,fullv self lng, 5 mlns. from town. conlalnad 454 Chel')' $109,000. 74o-709·1858 motor AJC power gen· 4 Bod, 2 Bathr Only era.tor, a1.1fnlng, asking for listings $25,000. $8400. 256-8346 8IJ0-620-4946 ex AOt9 ~~~~"'!""~~ · 2007 UsQd 19 fl. Shadow . -=': · Lo;;n;;d;;(j;;A"!cnage:-'""")o= Cruiser travel trailer w/ ~ . queen bed up tront light In Putnam County apweight, roof mount A1C prox; 2 112 miles ~ut Unit, gas fumace, Mamlla Ridge · Ad, 52 AMIFMJCOIDVD player acres more or less, sev· TV & antenne, micro: eral house silas, hav wave over 2 burner gas lleld & woods $65.000. range top. lg roll out 304·675-1256 cr awning. Asking $6500. 304·937·3241. 256·1738 Reat Esta!f.' Jr100 ~-----'RV 5etvice at carmichael !!! =;;;;;;;;;;;;; ReniJI~ Aportmonh/ Trailers 74Q-446-J825 TownhouMo ~~~~~~~ :':"'~~::;:;~~~ AV Service at Carmi· MOdem 1BA apt. Call chael Trailers 740-446·0390 740-446-3825 ~~--~~~~ ~~~~~~~ For IB8$B! targe attrac· ttve 3 bedroom t~nlur· nished 2nd. floor apt LA overlooks City Park In ... ..._.. Gallipolis. Utilities not tn· """"' N '!'-··-• ~'!'!"'!""'~~~~ eluded. o pels a~- 04 Dodge Stratus 95,000 ~e~erences r~qu1red, ~ml air cruise. power win· curity Depostl. S600/mo. dOWS, runs great. $3500 Can 446·4425 or 080. 256·9031 • or 446·3936 or oell 256· 1233 441·5539 ~~~~-..~~ 2002 fed ' Monte Carlo, 97. mlies . V· 6. a uto, very nice cond1tlon, %5,000 OBO, 740·742·2357, 7:40·416-7513 '!'Sp-a~cl-ou'"s--secondlt-~h~ird .. 11 . oor apl. overiOOI<tng Gallipolis Cily Park and Aiver. L R. den. lrg. Kitchen-dining area with all new at:tpliances & cupboards. S BR. 2 balhs laundru area "!"'~-~-..~~ ":': $900 per month Call 92 Chevy Lumina Euro, 446 •23250 r 446•4425 runs good, nice car. 2000 Yamaha V·MAX N. 3rd Ave.. tn MiddleGarage Kept port. 1 br. lumished apt .. 304·812-5021 rei. & dep.. no pets, 30+593·5813 740-992.0165 ooo • ., · �Tuesday, May 12, 2009 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Softball !.!ame .off h\ reaching 011 an error. then· Haylee -Gi llian <.luubbl home John>on 10 ~i1e the guests a 1-0 edge. Brenn.t Holter reached ... areI) "" another error, then Allie Rawson singled to load the bases with nobod) out. Lawler - the starter for Waterford - retired the next two · batters. ·· but Cassie Randolph cleared the base' "ith a three- RBI double to make it a 4-0 contest after one-half inning of play. That early run •upport was more than enough for starter Kasey Turley. who surrendered just one hit over seven inning> of work to pick up the complete-game decision. Turley -walked one and struck out 14 in the triumph. Eastern had eight hits in the decision, inclUding two apiece from Johnson and www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 12, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com While Gabritsch made Britne) Morri,on. Gillian./" here the >enior through a Rawson. R:1ndolph anJ no-hit 'hut out 01 er the quick work of the Rebels. Sami Cummin' had the South Gallia Lady Rebel,. Southern added five more oth~r safeti~' for the ,·ictor,. Gabritsch was near flawless nm; in the fourth. Hijnter Lawler - ~<ho had the in :.triking outten and walk- si ngled. Kati!! Woods lone Waterford hit mthe ,ev- ing four en route to the .10-0 . walked. Dunn reached on enth - tool-. the lo" for the mercy rule win over the an error. Tavlor reached on host>. allow in~ one "alk and Rebels. an · error, Lind'>ay Teaford fanning_ 'i~ 01 er >CI en Southern (7 -13) goes to had a two-run double, fran!"' 111 the nrcle. , . Federal Hocking Tuesday to Kelst.>) Holsinger ,;ogled \\aterlord . c·omlllllted clo'e out the regular sea>on three error' m the e<)ntest. then faces Eastern in the home a run, and Lynzee one more than ENem \total Secti~nal Championship Tucke.r singled home a run. of two. Waterford had onl) Saturday at 1 p.m. at the score 8-0. In the fifth, Southern finfour ba~erunner> m the Eastern High School. game." 1th onl) one of those Gabritsch blanked South i;hed off the visitors with reaching 'econd ha,e. EHS Gallia in the first inning, two runs complements of a stranded e1ght ba,erunnef!. issuing only a walk to Chelsea Pape walked and on th e bags. Samantha Hammond . In the two stolen bases including a second inning, the Southern steal of home . Emma EASTERN 4. WATERFORD 0 ·ace fanned two and sat the Hunter 'ingled and rode Eastern. 400 000 0 a. B 2 side down in order. home on a WOQds single 013 Waterford 000 000 0 Southern took the lead in thai drove home the winthe bottom of the inning ning mercy -rule run , 10-0. WP- Tudey LP- La...., ler when Chelsi Ritchie Gabritsch picked up the reached on an error, Emma SOUTHERN BLANKS SOUTH win for Coach Kelly Pape 's Hunter walked , . and gals in hurling the landmark GALLIA Cheyene Dunn slammed a no-hitter. RACINE Southern two-run do4ble. · Breanna Southern hitters were Taylor then followed with senior Brooke Gabritsch Holsinge~ a double and sinbrought her ·A: game to Star an RBI single for a 3-0 SHS gle, Emma Hunter two sinMill Park Monday evening advantage. gles, Dunn a double, ~ribune • SentinelCLASSIFIED South Gallia goes lor a catch at second base in an attempt to get Southern' s runner out on Monday. Southern went on to sweep the OH lady Rebels in a nxllctassif.. d~!'y~!~ytrihwl•com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS m::ribune Ca~r;~::v (7!?2 T~44~:~!42 Anna To Place .Jesomer .. /phOto SOUTHERN I 0, S GALLI A 0 SGaUia Southern 000 00 030 52 - Baseball from PageBl nal against visitin~ Athens. rail ying from a pa.r of tworun deficits to· claim a hardfought 5-4 victory at Memorial Field. The fourth·seeded Blue Devils ( 13-9) fell behind 20 after an inning and a half of play , but rallied to knot things up at two-all after three complete frames. The fifth-seeded Bulldogs (156) champions of · the TVC Ohio Division this spring - countered with two scores in the top of the fourth . to re-establish ' a two -run, 4-2 edge after three and a half frames. GAHS countered again with a run in their half of th e fourth to pull the deficit back to within one. then both teams went sco rele>s in the fifth to lea~e Athens ahead 4-3 after five complete. But in the .bottom of the sixth, Gallia Academy's resilienc~ finally paid off - as back-to-back two-out hits from Kruize Wandling and Austin Roush allowed ·the hosts to take their first lead of the night at. 5-4 after six full frames. Athens managed to get the tying and go-ahead runs to first and third in the seventh . . but left them stranded at the corners allowing Gal)ia Academy to pick up the decision and a berth in. the sectional final this Thursday at Waverly, The top-seeded . Tigers defeated Warren by a 6-0 count on Mond~y night. . Athens struck firs~ blood in the top of the first, as a leadoff walk to Pack turned into a run thanks to a passed ball - giving the guests an early 1-0 edge. AHS tacked on another run in the second, as Gillespie sing led - then stole second and third - and later scored on a fielder's choice for a 2-0 cushion. GAHS retaliated with their first score of the evening in the bottom of the second when a two-out walk to Brett Bowman turned into a run when Wahley delivered an RBI single, cutting the deficit to 2-1 after two complete. Gallia Academy tied things at two in the third. as an error allowed Caleb Warnimont to reach safe ly. Kyle Dingess and Ian Dressel followed with back-to-hack singles, allowing Warnimont to score and knot things up at two apiece. Athens reclaimed the momentum in the top of the fourth. as Cline led the inning off by reaching ,afely on an error. One batter later,'Chapman drilled a two-run homer over the left-center field fence giving the guests a 4-2 cu>hion after three and a half. The hosts responded with a. run in their half of the fourth. as Bowman led the frame off with a single - followed by a two-out RBI single by Austin Roush to make it a 4-3 game after four complete. The score remained that way unti I the pivotal sixth. when GAHS made its biggest charge of the night. With two outs in the inning. John Troester was • GALLIA ACADEMY 5, ATHENS 4 Athehs . GalliPOlis 110 200 o 011 102 x - 4 41 5 81 WP- WanCIIIng ; l.P- Cline. HR. A- Chapman (fourth inmng, ~ne on, nobo(ly out). MARIETIA ENDS MARAUDERS' SEASON game-clinching run. Marietta will advance. to play second-seeded Chillicothe in the sectional final ori Thursday at tHe VA Memorial Stadium iril Ross County. CHS defeated Jackson on Monday night by a narrow 6-5 margin. ' Meigs managed only three hits in the setback, while the Tigers hammered out nine safeties in the triumph. Marietta committed a whopping five errors in the decision; the only miscues in the contest. Bauman, with Brockmeier on the bases, hit a two-run shot in the third to give the hosts a 2-0 advantage. Zach Sayre and Austin Sayre scored the lone Marauder runs in the · setback. Davis, Corey Hutton and Clay Bolin 'e ach had a hit for the Marauders, while Bauman paced the hosts with three hits alone. Brockmeier was next with two hits, followed by . Weppler, Ryan Tucker, Connor Hess and Brandyn Hirschfield with one .. ap1ece. 'Brockmeier was the winning pitcher of record. allowing only one walk over seven innings while striking o~t nine. Davis took the loss for Meigs, allowing one walk and three earned runs over six· innings while striking out five. It was the final diamond contest for· seniors Bolin, Hutton. Bryan· DeLong, Jason Morris and J .T: Evans. MHS also finished tbe TVC Ohio season with a 6-6 overall mark. 003 10 9 2 000 110 0 - 2 30 Marietta 002 - 395 000 1 Sentinel (7!~To992•215756 HOW I.O WIU.11 Aft AD \ I ; laegi~ter (304) 675-1333 Succeaful Ade Should Include Theee Items To.Help Get Noon 2 8U..fteA Dep Pdot TO Publication •.oo •. m. Sund•v o1;:,b;r~,,!i:~:..';;:~~ ThurMay for Paper Now you con hove borders and oraphk:s ~ odclecltoyourctasslfleclods Borders$3.00/perod U Graphics 50C for smQII f,;. $1 .00 fof-Iarve • AI adl miHII be prepat_cr • Start few Me Witlt A KeVWoN t JadiHie Ct. . . . Delf:rlplio• • In dude A Prke • Awid Mllr~ •IMide Phne N~a~~~btr Alt4 AMr. . Wh•......., • Ad• 5MYWi Raft J Days R...,onse... Dlsplay_.Ads All OMpl•y• 12 JUST SAY CHABGE III til., ,OHo.., Publllhl"' ,....,.. . . ftthl10 telll. , . - or CIMfii!YJ ld diM. lmn m• be rlpOittd on 1ht bdlf wtlf l>t r 1; nllblt tot no mart ttwl tr. 00111: 01 U.lf*t *"PPed br ltlt.rortnd tnru.tf!NC w.ruon. We anr !Oeeot....,.. tr.t ,_,...fi'UW tf'lt ~IDnorMIIIIt>nOftndM'tltMtnl COI'I'ICUon.Ubt l'ftfMM lntn.ftttl ~tdltlon. ......,. DDnfk~Mdtl • CU',.,. fllll can! apple& • All • I .........dlmilfH INI&qtd toft fldenl ,., HoWiftg Acl 011-. i '"'llllontJ Nip ....td IJdt tiMtf:lng 101. . . ,.......... Wf .til nc:tC IA ...... I(Ifj ICCIIIIC q ldftrt....,.lnYkMitiOn OfU. IIW. wtl nalt. ~bll Tr1~., WI'Of'IIA'II'I ad taken ()II. U1t phont. KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES« "" Place a newspaper ad -. ·- . r- r Jj~IV l011 & Found the right to adlt, reject or canceleny ad at any time. A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. Mull Error~ aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely rod section II! wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide alhank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. . For more lnforma· · tlon, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing ilfflce. ntlnel.flegiater w11 roaponslbtt·for ore than the coat he tpace occupl MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! thB error and Onl e flrat Insertion. W hall not be liable ny looa or expen hat r..ult8 from ubllcatlon lesion .of dvertlaemenl ·ectlono· will ade In the tiro vellebte adHion. ~autpolis Current JlaHp mribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel All rate cat •• . ~oint l9Ieasant 3L\e~ister (304) 675-1333 Eatat dvertlaamenta ar ubject to the Faders air Housing Act o t968. newapepe ccepto !Iliad OE only hel ada meet! standards. We will no nowtngly aCcept an dvertllement I !Otetlon of the law. CLASSIFIED INDEX . Legats ...........................................................100 Announce~nenta .......................... ::••• :•••...• , •• 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................:205 Happy Ade.............. ............ ..........................210 Lost .& FouQd.,.•••• ,.••...•..•.•••.•......•..••.••••.•.••.• 215 JWemory!Thahk Vou ..................................... 220 Noticee ....... ............. ... ................ ,................. 22S· Personala .....................................................230 Wanted .. ,................................................. ,;.,235 Servlces .................................., .................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 A~tomotlve .... .......................... ;................... 304 Building Matari~~~Jis ....................................... 306 .. Buslnaas ·...... :...:...................... :.................... 308 Caterlng ................................... ,....................310 Child/Elderly Clre ....................................... 312 Computero ........................................ ,....... ,.. 314 Contractors .................................................. 31'6 Domastlcs/Janltorlal ......., ........................... 318 Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal ....................................:..................322 Health ......................................... .. :........., ..... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 3~8 Home Improvements 330 lnauranc:• ...........................~ ......................... 332 Lawn Servlce ..............;........ .... ~................... 334 Muak:/DanceJDra,na .................................... 336 Other Servlctl ................, ........................ :... 338 Plumblng/Eieetrlcal .....................................340 Profeaalonal Servlcea ........ .. ....................... 342 Aepa\ra .........................................................344 Rooflng .......................~ ................................. 346 Security ........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ...................... J,,,,, ...... 352 Flnanclal .......................................................400 Financial Servltes .......................................405 Insurance ,................................................... 4,0 Money to Lend ..............................:.............. 415 Educ11Uon .......................... ... ............... ......... 500 Bualnesa & Trade Sc:hooi .. ... ,..................... SOS InstructiOn & Tralnlng ... :............................. 510 Leeeona........................................................ 515 Peraonal ............. .. .......... ....................... ....... 520 Animals ........................................................ 800 Animal Suppllea .......................................... 60$ Horeee .......................................................... 610 L:.lveltOck ...................................................... 61 ~ Peta ............................................................... 820 Want to buy .................. ................................ 625 Agriculture ................... , ............................... 700 Farm Equlpmenl .......................................... 705 Garden 6 Proctuce....................................... no Nay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................... ............................. 725 Merchandlse ........................... ..................... 900 Antlquee ....................................................... 9DS Appllance ..................................................... 910 Aucllona ....................................................... 915 Bargain Balement ....................................... 920 Collectlble1 .................................................. 9:i!:5 Computara ..........................................,........ 930 Equlpment/Suppllaa .................................... 935 Fl•a Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 CoalfWood/Gas ............................. 945 Fumlture ............................................... ....... 950 ttobby!Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner ......................... ,.......................960 Mlace llan&c:lus .............. ,............................... 965 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Yard S11e ..................................................... 975 Recreational Vehlclat ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bk::yclea ............................... ,...................... 1010 Boata1Accepsorlaa .................................... 1015 Camper/AVa & Trallera ............................. t020 Motorcycles ..................... ,......................... 1026 Other ......... .............................. ,... ............... 1030 Went to buy ........................ ,...................... 1035 Auton1otlve ..:.:........................................... 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Clasai~Antlque• ..........,................... ......... 2015 Commerclalllncluttrlal .............................. 2020 Parte & Acceaeorte~..... ... ,.........................2025 Sports Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Trucka......................................................... 2035 Utlllly Trellero .................................. ,......... 2040 vans ........... ................................................. 204S Want 10 buy .................................. :............ 2050 Real Estate Salea ...................................... 300Q Cemetery Plota ....................·...................... 3005 Commerclal .............;.................................. 3010 Condomlnluma .................................:........ 301& For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 H'ouae• for' Sale .................... ,.................... 3021 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 LOla ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Aentals ................... \................ 3500 Apanments/Townhousaa ......................... 3505 Commarcla1 ............................................ .... 3510 Condomlnlums ............. .............................. 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acraage) .......................................... 3525 Storaga .............:........................................,3535 Want to Aent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housllig ............................. 4000 Lota.............................................................4006 Movers ... ............................... ....... ~ ...........,.4010 RentAls ....................... :.....•.... :.................... 4015 Salea ....... ... .................... ................:............ 4020 Suppllea.~ .................................................... 4026 WanttoBuy ............................................... 4030 Re111ort Propetty ......................................... sooo Resort Property for sale .................... : ...... 5025 Resort Property for rent .......... .... ............. soso Employmant...............................................sooo Accountlnglflnanc::lal ................................6002 ~dmlnliStrlltlve/Profeaslonal... ..................6004 · Cashler/Ciark .............................. ...............800&. .Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 8008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Conatruotlon ..............................................6012 Drivers S. Dellvery ..................... ,............... 8014 Educatlon ...........,.......................................8016 Electrical Plumblng ..... ;.............................6018 Employment Agenctee ..............................6020 Entartllnment ..... ;....... ...... ........................:6b22 . Food ServlcH ............................................5024 Government & Federal Job1 ........ ............ 6026 Help anted- General ................ .. .........: ...... 8028 Law Enforcement ......................................6030 Malntenanee/Domestlc ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mochantcs ..................................................6036 Medlcal .............................. ......... .......... ...... 6038 Muslcal ...... ................................................. 6040 P•rt-Time-Temporartea .... ......................... 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...... ,............... ,, ...................................6048 Technlc:al Tradtl ....................................... eoso Textllee1Factory ........... .............................. 6052 ~ l '., 4 lots at Meigs Memory Garden"', cau Marilyn or Tom Anderson, (740!992·3348 For Solt ay Owner NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHiflG CO. rec· ommends that you do business witn people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you . have investigat· For Sale by owner: 7.5 acres w/ horse bam 50'x120'. plus SO'x20' al· lac~ garage, country Style house 11 yrs old, cedar aidtng·hidd6n . in !he pines, Spnng Valley Ohio. area-Gallipolis. 3br. 2 balh, LA, OR, FA. eat In kit. screened porch, gtaSs sun porCh, 4 decks, hqt tub~ 2 ca~ . ga· rage, heat pump wt gas, AC. 2 gas FP'a, circle dr, storage bldg. Call for dl~ rections. 740~41·9531 or c,eU 740·441 ·5239 or go to website for pies at www.OAVB.com lng the offering. cures a have been placed tn ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. '5·\,_ Any · pictures that are not picked up will be 4~ ~iJll-t discarded, Cl2009 by NEA, Inc. www.comlco.com ~====== ~~~~=~::;:;;;~~;;;;;;;-;;;;:.~;;;;;;~ '!! : r__,alo Real This (740) 992-2155 LOst· Black Lab wtwhite paws/cheat . .50!1 has un· · eox number ads a !ways confidential. ppttes. • c.m.ta, Ploh dOrbrte, 740;645-Qi!W ad on the ftro y of pubticatlo nd the ntbu htilt• kltnc1rlyle@Jcomcaat.net Publlahtng f81111YOI Clasaltlecla n. . :) 30rJO Ohio Valley TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE • la..Cioft Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 WP- Brockmeier: LP- Davis. HA' Ma - M1chae1 Bauman (second Inning, one on). MARIETTA Sometimes things just don't go the way they are · intended. . That was the Case for the Meigs baseball team on Monday night after dropping a heartbreaking 3-2 decision to host Marietta in a Division II sectional semifinal at Legion Field in Washington County. The sixth-seeded Marauders ( 11-9) rallied back · from a 2-0 deficit · after three inning~ of play. scoring a run in each of the fourth and fifth frames to knot things up at two apiece through five complete. · The score remained that way until the bottom of the seventh, when Evan Brockmeier legged out an infield single with two outs in the frame. Michael Bauman followed with a · single to give the thirdseeded Tigers ( 13-7) runners on the corners with two away. Meigs elected .to set up the force at any base , intentionally walking Lance Weppler t.o load the bases with Zane Eschbaugh coming to the plate. The strategy, however. backfired when MHS pitcher Caleb' Davis uncorked a wild pitch on his first delivery - allowing Brockmeier tll slide home safely with the www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallyreglsler.com OuA11 WP - Gabr1tsch; LP - Canaday. MARIETTA 3, MEIGS 2 Meigs WebSlleB: PLUS ·YDUB AD tlOW ONLlNE 10-0 contest. Teaford a double , Taylor. Woods, and Tucker singles. Southern goes to Federal Hocking Tuesday evening for the final league game. i~ter Gallla •roo •-m- issued a pinch-hit walk followed by a game-tying RBI triple by Wandling for a four-all contest. Roush followed one batter later with an RBI double. allowing Wandling to score the . eventual game-winning run. Who Wandling entered in relief after the homer in the fourth - surrendered a walk and a hit in the seventh, but got Cline to pop out to center with two outs to wrap up the postseason decision. Wandling who worked four innings of relief - picked up the winning decision. allowing zero runs, one hit and three walks while striking out three. Whaley who started for the hosts worked three innings and allowed four runs , three hits ·and· one walk in the no-decision . Cline - who went the distance for Athens allowed five runs. eight hits and four' walks over . six innings in the setback. Cline also struck out one in defeat. Gallia Academy which had twice as many hi ts' than the guests pounded out eight safeties in the decision. GAHS also · · "ored four of its five runs with two outs in the innings. B0 th teams committed one e rror in the contest. Roush led the · Devils with two hits, followed by Warnimont, · Dingess, Dressel. Bowman. Whaley and Wandling with one each. Witten. Cline, Chapman and Gillesi)ie had one safety apiece for the Bulldogs. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 · &<I log'" lldopl: Fun tcmng. fmanc•ally !~e· cure , married couple with nu111ring home 11waih your p..,. Equlpmont ~~;...;;~~~ EBY, , INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, Sulintll & Trade VALLEY HOAS!=/LIVE· Scflool STOCK TRAILERS, pi'CCIOU~ baby. Exp;:nse~ =-=-~#'~---- LOAD MAX EOUIP· paid. Kim & Ru~~ QalllpoUI C~r•r MENT TAAILEP;S, @ 1-B!:iH-272-8420 • www.<Ju· . College CARGO EXPRESS & rlldopuonprofile.cvm !Careers Close To Home) HOMESTEADER CaU Today! 740·446-4387 CARGO/CONCESSION HlOD-214·0452 TRAILERS. B+W JOO Se1 11ces gattrpobearefueouege edu GOOSENECK FLATBED Aocredited Member Accrldll· · ing Council tor lodapendan! $3999. VIEW OUR EN· CoUeg11 and Schools 12749 TIRE TRAIL.ER INVEN· Child Eldorly Coro TORY ~T 37 year old slay at home WWW.CAAMICHAEL· 600 /ltlnti!S Mom will provide child TRAILERS. COM care. Summer full ol 740·448·3825 planned activities. Call Uveatock 740·367-0536 lor an . ~=;;;;;;;~~~~ Hay, F...l, ·Sud. Grain ;::lnl~erv!;!l;oew;;,.>=!>=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Pint miniature stallion ~~~~;;;;;;,"";~ • $200 080. 256·1233 Clearvtew Fann: CkJan Home Improvements 40·50 lb wire tied bales Baeement . Pets of straw for sale. Wlterprooflng $3.50/bale Ca11 evenings Free kittens part Persian. 446 2974 Unconditional Nfelimo Call 74 o. 441-083 ~~ - ~~~=~~ guarantee. Locat referenceslurnlshed. Estab· ·Free puppies bam 314 ll&hed 1975. C81124 Hl'll. mother Is walker fathel' 740-446·0870· Rogers unknown. 256-1289 Basemen1 Walofrooflng. Hahhy/ Hunt & Sport Oth.r S.rvice• Free 1 112 year old male Black Lab. 740-578·1075 GUN SHOW & SALE • Ma~ena •. OH • Washing· Pet Cremations. CaU Mim Dachshunds CKC ton County Ftdrgrounds · 740-446-3745 reg. 5 shon haired $300 sat & sun May 16&17 I long haired $350 1s1 . Adm $4 6'rbls $25. ~~~---~ ·shotS & wormed. 740.667 •0412 Wanted: Houses to clean 388-8445 or 645•239.6 ;,;;;,;;;;,;;,;,.,...,...,"""" & • yards to mow, will may leave m&S$8gt. Mlac:ellaneoua clear out htlls & creek · ""'!~~~~~"""' beds. Wl11 also remove Cocker Spaniel puppies ··Jet Aeration Motor• brush. Local references 'full blooded buff color 1 repalf'ld; new & rebuilt call256·1289 weeks old 388-0401 In atock. Call Ron E¥ont1-800-531,9528 Prolusional S•rvicaa AKC male Yorkle 1or stud, black & tan, we1ghl ~~~~~~~ TURNED DOWN ON approx · 7·8 lb, call Barb Mollohan's Carpet ' Qual· SOCIAL SECURITY SSt 740-444-2092 · 11y at Low Prices' t3'6' No Fee 'unless We Win I Berber carpet In stock on 1·688·582·3345 Free- male black/White sale Now. eastern Ave. pany eoCkerspamel 6 Galllpol~ 10 446·74>14 monlh old, 740·416·169J Hot Tub Outlet, Top SEPnC PUMPING Gallla Co. OH and FrBE ' lo . good homo 5 Quetl1y, FrH Dellwry, man. old male Black Lab, Sao 50%. Tllll Tuba. Mason Co . WV. Ron . has had · shots &Of}-326-0m Evons Jackson. OH 304-n3•6136 ~~~~~~~ 800.537-9528 ~~~~~~~ Large assortment of Costume Jewelry 565.00 700 Aqncutturr 304-882·2436 Welder Pro 4950, Welghl s"stem Exerciser. used Fann Equ Ipmont • MOIII)' To Lon d ~:""'~"":!;i,.~~ rarely $250 ~=:""'~~~~ 44$6 John Deere Baler :::304-67,.,.i!5!!-6!!6i!79....>=!!!!!!!!!! NOTICE .. Borrow Sman. $SSOO Firm Exc. cond, Contact the Ohio Dlvi· Gehl 10 ft disc mower Wflllt To Buy slon of Ftnanclal lnstltu· $Ei300 like new, Jonn ~~=:;;;;;;;;~;i;;;;~ tlons Office ol Consumer Deere Rake $1200 or Absolute Top Dollar-· sll· Affairs BEFORE you ref1· purchase all for ver/go!d coins, any nance your home or ob· $! 4•5000 . 740 _446 _9383 10KI14KI18K gold lew· tain a loan. BEWARE of elry, dental gold, Qre · reqtJests for any large ~~~~~~~ ;-; 1935 US currency, advance payments of Have you priced 8 John proot1m1nt sets, dia· tees or Insurance. Call Deere lately? You'll be moods. MTS Coin Shop. tfle OlftcEI of ConsJJmer surprised! Check out our 151 2nd A~nue, GalliAH1ars toll tree at used inventory at polis 446·2842 www.CAAEQ.com Car· 1·866·2713·0003 to learn m1chae1 Equ1pment Yard Sa~ 11 the mortgage broker or 740 .446 _2412 ~~""':~""':""'~ lendet ts property lt· -:::::--::-:-~"'!""-::-:'= :': censed. (This 1s a public inHL Sales s. Service · Moving Sale 5 mi~es service announcement Now Available at ~arrm- ~;:nesRt ~ ShO~ ~te~rts~ from the Ohio Va!ley chael Equtpment & Mon & Tues. 5112 5113 PubliShing Company) 740-446·2412 I William lloyd ReSidence Church a1 2219 Ad. East Beacitltul Bethel whl1e Mck, counlry sol~~~~~~..-- tlng , . please call Paul RACO Scholarship Yard . lloyd. 740-418·3860 Sale at Star Mill Park, Racine on May 12-13 HouMo for Sale from 9·4 and May 14 ~--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; from 9-2pm. May .14 3' be'droom, 2 bath, clolhlng $1 a bag and 2300 SQ. ft. many fm· other Items one· half provements, 1.88 acres price. Clothing, toys, gift Ambrosia, $125,000 IIams, craft supplies, 304-675·4995 shOes, tumlture, yard · I · k 3BR 2 bath $349 per tlems, ant que wtc er month. 446·3093 settee, lots Of mise Thanks for your support. 2BR · no pels S450/mo ~~~~~~~ plus depostt. Reference required . 740·446·3870 Great. Deal asking $225.000 lor a 300K' home. 3500 Sq. Ft. Big: Campen RVo & garage, wrap around Trallen porch, on 25 acres, 10 ~=-~~~;:;;;~ minutes below Gallipolis. 'i977 Ajrstrear'n Argosay 6Jg Oak Kitthen to much 28 lt. axe . cond. ready to to list built to last ~camping 740-645-5926 Yard 5ato run 1 304 882 3959 · · · 67 cell 304· 5..00 45 · $4700 or LeGrande Blvd. 3BA brick, hardwood floors, FA, 2. full bathS, central· 1992 Southwlml 30 ft air. 10X14 metal bulldMotor Home,fullv self lng, 5 mlns. from town. conlalnad 454 Chel')' $109,000. 74o-709·1858 motor AJC power gen· 4 Bod, 2 Bathr Only era.tor, a1.1fnlng, asking for listings $25,000. $8400. 256-8346 8IJ0-620-4946 ex AOt9 ~~~~"'!""~~ · 2007 UsQd 19 fl. Shadow . -=': · Lo;;n;;d;;(j;;A"!cnage:-'""")o= Cruiser travel trailer w/ ~ . queen bed up tront light In Putnam County apweight, roof mount A1C prox; 2 112 miles ~ut Unit, gas fumace, Mamlla Ridge · Ad, 52 AMIFMJCOIDVD player acres more or less, sev· TV & antenne, micro: eral house silas, hav wave over 2 burner gas lleld & woods $65.000. range top. lg roll out 304·675-1256 cr awning. Asking $6500. 304·937·3241. 256·1738 Reat Esta!f.' Jr100 ~-----'RV 5etvice at carmichael !!! =;;;;;;;;;;;;; ReniJI~ Aportmonh/ Trailers 74Q-446-J825 TownhouMo ~~~~~~~ :':"'~~::;:;~~~ AV Service at Carmi· MOdem 1BA apt. Call chael Trailers 740-446·0390 740-446-3825 ~~--~~~~ ~~~~~~~ For IB8$B! targe attrac· ttve 3 bedroom t~nlur· nished 2nd. floor apt LA overlooks City Park In ... ..._.. Gallipolis. Utilities not tn· """"' N '!'-··-• ~'!'!"'!""'~~~~ eluded. o pels a~- 04 Dodge Stratus 95,000 ~e~erences r~qu1red, ~ml air cruise. power win· curity Depostl. S600/mo. dOWS, runs great. $3500 Can 446·4425 or 080. 256·9031 • or 446·3936 or oell 256· 1233 441·5539 ~~~~-..~~ 2002 fed ' Monte Carlo, 97. mlies . V· 6. a uto, very nice cond1tlon, %5,000 OBO, 740·742·2357, 7:40·416-7513 '!'Sp-a~cl-ou'"s--secondlt-~h~ird .. 11 . oor apl. overiOOI<tng Gallipolis Cily Park and Aiver. L R. den. lrg. Kitchen-dining area with all new at:tpliances & cupboards. S BR. 2 balhs laundru area "!"'~-~-..~~ ":': $900 per month Call 92 Chevy Lumina Euro, 446 •23250 r 446•4425 runs good, nice car. 2000 Yamaha V·MAX N. 3rd Ave.. tn MiddleGarage Kept port. 1 br. lumished apt .. 304·812-5021 rei. & dep.. no pets, 30+593·5813 740-992.0165 ooo • ., · �• www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel T""""""'- _, '"*""' -.,uh•••ll/ T--'-- sso.oo ....~muot Tara Townhouse Apanments · 2BR , 1 5 Oath. move in by June 1st bac~ patKJ. Are you A«ounting I fi.-:i<ll pool. Aeeountant: (trash sewpoSltoo w1th busy ac· age, water pd.) count1ng offiCe "•n Gal ipo-S4251rent $425/sec hs for fmrnecliate emptilyoep_Cali 74Q.645-8599 men! AccounUng d9gree and e11penence teqoirea. Condom;niums Must have good organ· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;; izattonaf sktlis and the RIVer from 3br 2 full al>lltty to work lfldepend· baths. ba5ement. water ently wrt:h strong attenand sewer pd Centra.l bOn to detail. Please AC S600 sec1 dep. S600 send 1et;ume and referrent. 7-40-446-3481 ences 10 ;;;:,;;;;,;,;,;,;,;,;;,;;;;,,..."'! gallipolisaccountant@ nance_quet country locatiOn close to milJor mectK;ai fac1htles, pharmacies, grocery slore ... JUSt m1nutes away from other ma1or shopping Ill the area. Honey1udde Hlllt Apartment• 266 Colonial Drive •113 Sidwell. OhiO 45614 '""""H:'011~10;;;1;;;Fo;oro;"!Ront~~ :" 2 gmatl.oom or mS11 to CLA 101 . PO bedroom 5350/mo $350Jdep waleJ & trash Box 469. Gallipolis, OH pa1d. Pets W1ttl ~·~ ~·~""'""'""'""'~ wn11ng !! p&rmtssfQn. 740.245-5671 Phone Education ==~~~~VACANCY: H.S. SC~ ENCE INSTRUCTOR 740-446-3344 Small house at 602 First Av enue. Vahd OhiO SCience certi· Phone 446-0260 llca!IOI'l reqwred. CON - OffiCe Hours M, W, F 9AM · 5PM Conservative? Talk w1th ottler AmerM:ans to promote conservative values Also riJISe funds for conservauve causes, mfluenbal political leaders and tnterest 00 00 2BR '5 WbHW-PlA APT.Ciose lo Hol· zer Hospital on SA 160 CiA. (740) 441-0194 CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFOAD - ABLE! · ToWnhouse apartmenta, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for applt· cation & 1nformatl0n. ELLM VIEW'APT.S 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID· ho<lkup, tenant pays ·electric. EHO Elm View Apts. (:!04)882·301 7 Twin AivE!rS Tower is' acceptlng applicallons for HUD waiting list for suosidized.- 1-BA apartment for the elderly/disabled , can 675·6679 employees under hfSitler Board of Direcl'orsSalary and management '''"'"'""''"" .. · w"" .,. perience. • Htrng ALL Shifts To apply. sent lett<lf ol interest and resume to; Lender POSition, PO Bo• Weel<ly Pay & Bonuses t Onaif9 Doctor Complete Benef1ts Package , FREE NRA membership 304·617~9986 ~..;.;;,.;;.;;;;-~..,..~ Beautiful Apts. at Jack~ son Estates. 52 Westwood Dr.. from· $365 to 5560. 740-446-2568. Housing Opponumty. This institution is an Equal Opporlunity Provider and Employer. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Equal Bedroom Apts. at 'Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, hom $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Oppon-unity Island View· Motel has vacancies 535.00/Night. 740-446.o4oo · BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder ~=~~~~~~~~=~~~=== NOW OPEN Hubbards Greenhouse CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION IU6H Won:heM~rStn'cl,Syn~a~St.Ohio Roofing, Siding, 4847, Athens, Ofl 45701 Hours: Mon.-Sat . ...,.s. Sun. Clo$ed Soffit, Decks, ployer • 65 your Interview! 1-.IMC.PAYU EK1. 2311 Appty online: htlpi-10M. ~- eom CNC Machinist 5 room house at 44 Ohve Galha·JackSon-Vinton St Has stove/refndge. JVSD (740) 245-5334, UTAON, I'JC. seeks lo $425/ferrt plus dePDStl.· Ext .201 . EEO hire a fun-•me mactttn1st N<l pets. 446 -3945 skilled with CNC setup Holp Wantod • Gononrl and ~======= operation lo work at fls M;,nufac1ured 4000 Ashtqn, wv facility. Housmg Deliveryi'Warehouse per~======• son needed, full lime, im- Are you skilled with CNC mediate opening, must setup and operi)ting proRtntolo have good driving re· cedures? · cord Apply-lifestyle Fur- Can you read drawings nitura 856 Third Ave. and make part! to speci· 2 Br water and trash 1n· Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No ficatiOn? eluded. No pets At John· Phone Calls Are you familiar with son's Mobile Home Park. manual machining? Gall 740 -+ 645-0506 Do. you have 4+ years of ATIENT10N CNC work experience? _'""':'_'""':'~~~~ Local oompi)ny ~/ FT & 2 bedroom 2 bath tra iler PT positions in our cus- If you have anGWered tor rent. N1c;e & clean, tomer serv ice depan- "Yes" to the above· quee· $4.50 month $450 oe- ment Company training tions, call toll-tree: (866) posit. 367-7762 provide, must be a HS 231-2476 exl. J06 to re· graduate FT · pos1Uons quest an applicalion. ~-..,..~...,....,.-~ $16 per hr.· For interview ·, ;..,--.;,;...---..., For renl· ·3br. all elec. all call666· 339·7797 Full time -maid appl. included lg deck & servlc~cleaning position big yard304·81?·7214. ~-------~ available in the Mason Clean up, pack1ng assis- County area. Hours ~ tant for move out. 1~ :30aril-S:OO · pm Mon· Sales 740-245-7288 day· Friday ' call ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 304·529·7378 or toll tree :-.....--_,.~..,..-.: 888-305-7378 for more Country 11v1ng 3, 4, & S '! Sales rep needed to sell details. bedrOoms. Owner will 11· Cable TV & related servnance. Call today lor pre1ces in the ?t. Pleasant, Manag•ment / quahlicalion. Gallipolis areas. Sales Supervi10ry 1666)215·5774 exp. preferred. Paid training. Great Earnin9 Financial institution In Country living- 3· 5BR. 1 PofentiaL 304-476-2169. Alhens C<lunty seeks ex2·3 8A on property. perienced lender manMaf)Y floor plans! Easy ~.....~-~--.....agar. Primal)' responsi· Financing! We own the SecUrity Patrol Gua~d , bilities Include: bank.. CaN today! • Supervise and manage UTRON, Inc. seeks to all branch operations, in· 866 .215. 5774 hire a security patrol oludiog supervision anct guard lor it'S facility in coachlllg for lour am01Ju!11eWick rnr "1le in lhTl· Ashton, WV. Must be ployees furtl . .lhr..lh<~ . ua~ & ce - available to work a ralat- • Make and serVice mortrumk nuorinJ; . knouy pine ing sllift Of 32-hours pe~ gage, commercial, and ceil i n~'- Z c11r twr.ncw 'heat week ins1allmenl loans pump 1/J ~ac a~ting that Includes evenings, • Facilitate the opening ~:'\J)(XJ 304 !182-.\'Kll. weekends and holidays. of new deposit accQunts $9.50/hr. MQre hOurs • ElCecute business de--::.,.~h-e"::P:"roct":-orv-,~ . lle-- may be velopment strategies. in· Oiffi:lrence" required .' from time to eluding the enhancement $1 and a deed is all you time. Clear Oackground or customer relationships need to own your dream check required. Call via outbound (;piling and home. Call Nowl toll·lree; community outreacn pro· Freedom Homes (866) 231-2476 ext 106 grams in the branch mar888-565-0167 to request an application. ket ar~a """""""""7'"""""' 74Q-367-o544 Free Estimates 740-367-Q536 ence necessary. Health/Recirement & Benefits. Fax resume to 740-~9104 01' e-mail TRUCKING Sales Attention Business Owners Free on· line business-Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com S&L Trucking R.L. HOLLON ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:;""~ ...,.""'""'""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" • Room Addltll)ns & Remodeling • New Garages • Eleclrical & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHers • VInyl Siding & Painting and Porch IDBI'kS CONSTRUCTION co. Dump Truck Dumptr~ck Service • serv1ce We Haul Gravel , Limcslone. Coal, Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·iime F.RANK & EARNEST .(1 or 7400-59 1-3726 Cell /..00~. E#lNI~. tt't~~E'$ A P#liC~ ON ·' . Insured, Fret> . 740-441-9387 Rick Johnson-Owner Hardwood Cablllflior And FarnHure ..........- -.....OU7·- 740.446. Seamless ·Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gu«ers Jnswecl & Bonclecl 740·653·0057 2A59 St. Rt. 160 I I :RACKET, I I NOW THE'( MAI<E , EL , "' ' keeping Easl quiet. Limited Time Offer! 740·985·4384 ' •I,'• • ••, ' 1'-UTr::lMOTIVr ~~c~n~,.- 1""'" :~.,...-"""­ Now Selling: • f<lrd & Motorcraft Part' • Engines. Tram•fcr Ca~c s & TransrnissiQns • Aftc nnurk~t · Replacrmcm Sheer Mct ;J I & CtHnponcnls l'<>r ,\II !\lo1h·, .,, Vchk k ' Ral'inc. Ohiu 740-949-1950 >..___ Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Own.e rs: Jon Van Meter & · Paul Rowe LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential Free Estimates • Lawn Maintenum:e • Lundscaping • ,Power Washing Seth Carleton · (740) 517-5432 Jeff Stelhem . ' (740) 517-6883 Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all you,r landscaping needs. IRc~sirllen1tial and Commercial Fully . '· . _. CUTTING EDGE Nata's ·Tree Sarvlca· ...' '. Cell: 740.416·5047 email: jrshadlrm@aol.com ,: THE BORN LOSER I'"'DO YOU ii-\I~K. t AA\/E "'~ """' · I'"'NOi f>.. Blo.b ONE.. I"'"fo\'( I~ 11'-il\bE.O.Uf>.."iE.? :,lt-11.-E.~~\Oiii~I'N C<*\1'\.£)(; t>0C""! it:• .· W~!T! J&L Construction Wednesday, May 13, 2009 . · By Bernice Bede Oaol · In the year ahead, the possibility of reviewing unrewarding pro]ecta and events will helP you assess and knple· men! future endeavors. Once you lace uljl to non·productlvlly, you'll be able to • Vinyl Siding . • Replacement' Windows ·Rooting • Room Addlllilns Larar. nmrrhllrn, htad&on Owner: James Keesee II 742•2332 rrxwe ahead unencumbered. TAURUS (April 20---May 20)- Your com· man sense is usually reliable and provides 'you wilh acceptable behavior, but sometimes yOur pride gels In the way and trips you ·up. This could be one of 1ho&e limes, so be careful. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- You enjoy gettln11 Involved In arrangements where you can menage something lor another, , which is fine and _good. Ho~ever. 11 It ,__ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _..., costs money. which II mi'i'·t, things could go awry. I'M NOT SURE .. CA:NCEA (June 21-July 22)- Oo noth· lr;lg out ol emotion or Impulse, especially THINK IT WAS SOMe when negotlatlng some kind of an agree· KIND OF.A SURVE'( .. ment with another. Hasty action qr behavior on your part will wNken your position. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - Be pal&ularly careful about ae<:eptlng an assignment without tully studying the details. There's a chance you could get In over .your head and have a tougt1 time crawling out ol that hole. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) - Accept your friends, warts and all. If you start pointing out their faults, there is a good chance tt:'ley will happily show you all the areas where yo~o~ need a lot of correction. $10 perlb Cash only Pmt is required in udv11ncc Shlpmen<s anive every ;;~~;;;;";'h~rF;r;id;•;;~ I, Cow and Boy ,:·;.::':..:,:...;;.;;,;;;..;;;..;..;.._-, ·. . - - - - - - - - - , Cell: 740·416·1834 affiliated with _Mikr Marcum ·Roofing & Rcntrxlc,linsl 25+_yearr ~x~rience We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* · Public Notice Public NoUce • SILVER \ll!Qrldt pat:ktqt, Ask llbout GOLD &Pt.ArntiM. Prepayment diSCO\!fltS avallablf. . ' More online advertising opportunrties are now available at MyDai~Sentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE'Iisting and more information about · Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set·up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING .7 40-992-2155 The Oaily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Free EslitMies NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number: 091013 140·992·1171 NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO Stop &Compare DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracls Replacement Legal. Copy Number: Windows and r 090307 Sealed proposals will Sealed propoaais will be accaptad lrom pre· .be acceptad lrom prequallllad blddeno at tho quallllad bidders at.the ODOTOftlct of Con- OOOT Oftice of Con· ttacla unlll 10:00 a.m. lracts until 10:00 a.m. on May 20, 2009. Pro· on June 3, 2009. Pro1ect 091013 Is located 1ect 090307 Is looolad In Meigs Counly, SR 7- In Meigs County, US11 .35 and. Is a proven· 33>(8.66"9.00) and II 1 IIIII maintenance BRIDGEREPAIR prol· PROJECT. THE DATE act The data set lor SET FOR COMPLE· completion of thll TION OF THIS WORK work shall be as oot SHALL BE AS SET forth In the bidding FORTH IN THE BID· proposal. Plans and DING · PROPOSAL, Specifications are on PLANS AND SPECIFI- file In the Departm.nt CATIONS ARE ON FILE ' ol Transportation. IN THE DEPARTMENT (5) 12, 19 OF TRANSPORTA· TION. '(5) $, 11 Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD r ) • ' 740 742 2563 • Sldlna • VInyl Winduws • Melal. S and h1ogle Roofs • D<:<:ks; Additions •Eiettrlcal • Plumbing . - - - - - - - - - , LIBRA (Sept, 23·0.1. 23) - There'o a lln BUT Hi\PPY . HANGE~S HLII2T. KIND OF ~(){1TCUT TO FINiliiiG LASTING ROBERT .BISSEU • Garages • Complete Remodeling .-------~ ~5 I WANDE~ DOwN LIFE'S P~TH. I ENCOUNTER HAPPINESS ONLY 8111EFLY ~LOIIG THE W~Y. l.lJST WISH THE!!£ WAS SOME 740-985-4141 24 31 UH I doormat 32 Hugo container 34 Monuplal pocket 35 Jcltn,ln Germany 36 -or honor 25 26 performer 3 lliohop 27 Lapel UIIUI!IIy om.,.;nta 48 Game plan of Rome 4 Scalleno 28 Claealcal 47 Lunchtime lace 48 Paille bloke 5 Gridkon doaf · 6 Fomlnlno 29 PlpiUra 51 Loop trolno principle holder 7 Pyramid 31 Out lor aotroll bulklera ' ~Astro- 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH . INF~Oitl iY C!lrY\P,LE.~ ooq · From the dummy it ought to be obviol&S that the defense needS to take two hearts and two diamonds. And there are two ways to dO this. First, lind East With the diamond king. Then you can take your three red-suit tops and continue with another diamond to partner's king. Altematively,' East has the heart queon. Then you can put !11m Qn lead at tr!ck two for e diamond shlf1through South's king. How do you know whlph route ' to take? By looldn.g at East's tr1ck·one signal. With the diamond king, he will disco_urage in hearta, .playing his lowest.. card in the stJII. Here, though, hft signals enthusiastically wlth the heart 'I to advertise the queen. {He cannot have a doubtelon heart,) At trick lWo, lead a tow heart, put· ling East on lead lor the lelhal diamond switch through South'' king. Fresb North Carolina SHRIMP (740) 742-2!63 DOWN was o ·Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings 19 21 make or good sacrifice at the ftve·levtl. .Four spades m11.11imized the chance of acann.ed for free I member suit tit. II he had responded four clubs, engine light on? Come h•velt ' ''r' I• 22 Gel I loan he woUI~ have risked Ea-''• bl!!ldlng lour of a red suit and East-West's finding a 11 your check " • WolftlhiJ 208- 33 6-polnteno 35 Mound 36 AUIUI11n Ito_. 36 Dryads Compolla 39 Chin Folk whlteachlngo 41 Taady'o Had - . r:epllet' On the 42 Char double 43 Hunter'a Pay-otub gall> acronym 44 Sheik, . ber polntl, , WHAT A I r..w~~~e prinelple 11 Eyed promising short opades, length In the ott18f three suits ana a respectable num· of Then North right lo bid four epades. the known 1o-cart1 major- BARNEY ,_,. conoort 11 In this example deal, you are W&S1, defen<ing again~ lou< spades. You lead the heart ace. What ia your plan once you ... the dumm(l South opened three spadea to show a deCent seven-card suit ancf 5--10 Algh,card points, You made a takeout double Estimalt!fi, 20yrs Ex-p. H&H Guttering East <\)1 pass + sive target G11llipolis, OH 45631. GRAND OPENING Cheat•~ Tire Center & Total Auto Tran•ml••lon Repelr 18 Aa)ah'l When you are on defense, 81ways aslc your<eW wirero you will gee the Irick& yow need to defeat the contract -the defen- MY tfAl>! Johnson's Tree Service dwelling 52F0f811mom 53 FarEoll nanny 54 High oplrffo 8 Wheto Tabrit II 55 l-o-n-g time 91AtborrOW 56 Sllckl up to Hango baek 57 Vane dlr. t3 Acclilonto 56 Colony 27 ~ 1 Eurulan 30 lleloclland mountain• aH (2 Well.) 2 Silent Aim squarely at the ta,rget .(. SO Sparrow'o 24Biowa Opening lead: • A Cust_o·m Home Buildirtg Steel Frame Building!i Building, Remodeling General repair .~ www.hanbtdb..com :: 740-992-32:!0 . 740-985-4422 + 4$Rellevlng 49 Legonctary mlrlhol 23~1e West ' Nortb Dbl. 4 South 3 Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial• Residential • Free Estimates (740) '19:Z.5009 liKE W. MARCUM. OWNER· - 98142 7 54 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West CONSTRUCTION -~ • • • .J 9 5 t K3 2 ' Fnr: • Room Additions • Patios · • Porches • ~cks • Garages • Horse Barns • &Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & General Home Maintenance -·· -.-..-;:....... 3 Q 10 8 2 South ·+AJI 09878 \ Easy to setup,upgrades available! • • + to LLCCCAREQ,COM Salesperson Needed: ElCperience in build1ng materiats. required. Apply tn person. Thomas Oo It Center, Gallipolis location. East BANKS movie" locale 12 Prunelhl ...... w..t Hours 7:00 am· 8:00pm - 41 -Kippur 42 Shrimp 14= 15 Currotrt • • 52 A K 14 t A Q J 10 • J 63 Additions · Local Contractor ServiCe Technician posi· tion available for diesel and hydrauliCs. Experi· 6 3 + A K Q 10 9 8 Drywall, KIVOnglrl 4 Ditty place 40 Tltup!M . phone 7 Pepper 00 12<11 + KQ4 29625 Bashin Road Racine, OH 45771 , groupa 39 Belch 11= North • 37 Dlocuulon 1 Game olllclal • Hill's Self Storage Doors, Windows, ~lectric, Plumbing, by Friday May 15, 2009 Equal OpjlortUJlity Em· ;;;;;;;;;;,;,.!!!!!!!!""'""'"" Land 1ng, 2 & 3BR AVail· able No Pets. Tenant Responsible tor Rent & Electnc 304-674-0023 m NEA Crossword Puzzle Remodeling, Room Call NOW to tchedu.. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentinel.com The preferred candidate IS a buSJness profes stenat whO 1s sett-mot1 · vated and comm1bed to wor1ung eflecwely w rth senior management. the gtoup$ - . . . . , - - - , _ - TACT. t and 2 bedroom apts .. furnished and unfurnllhed. afld houses in PomerOy and Middleport. MCUrity deposit r9QUired. Tuesday, May 12,2009 ALLEYOOP Holp Wom.d • G.n«GG playground Ru.-al Development Property CurrenUy renting 1 & 2 BFI I.JflliS SpaCIOUS floor plans, ranch & townhome style liv· ipo. playg•ound & baS· { ketball court. on-Me laundry ladhty, 24 hr emerger.cy mainte- Tuesday, May 12, 2009 BLISS. L- DR. MOUSEN· STEIN ~IN'T • COMPLAIIIIN · rMADE HIS FROM A· PAPER CLIP. chance .yOu'll find the perfect household Item. • yo~ni smart, however, you 'll check with ttlose who matter flrllt beloi'• CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~bnly Opher cryptograms are aeatOO from ~lallons 11-, ~amous people, past and presenl Each letter In lhe-c~ersta_na•lor ano!tler TOO"sy·s clue: Wequals L · "AFZ HDXB LOZZNJH CV XJA NOOZ . RSA OXN XJU NZVCO%N LOZZNJH LOZZNJH LOJH POHZV UJOOB ." AJ NJ DXN TDOZ AOSVWJU 0 N 0 HV !PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Hope costs nothing." · COiene "lfs hard to boat a 'person who nsver gives up," • Babe Ruth ~:~:~~, S~\\.ci!N\.-.'&t.~s~ -;.::,::::..;:;;,_.:;__; ldllod b, ClAY R. ,OU.AN WOlD GAM I Roarrongo lottero ol tho 0 four l<fi>01bloci , words bo,low to form four llmplt wcrd1. I N'l l P U E 1 2 1 1 I I I 0 R B (I ...--,...----, . ~--.,,;:.E-rN...;E;.,.I;....:,..C-1 ! ~ Granny always told me, "Dust i..,..J.....l.-.1-.J....J "' ify9u ITIUS! but wouldn'titbe IO ., 5 E P T E L ~...,-i&-,.;;.~-~,.,;7,_;;.1..;;.1~ . more fun to paint a _____ ;.," . Complete rite 'hucklo quoted by hlli"'l In tho missln9 wor~ you develop from otep No. J l>rlow. Jb. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS ~ IN THESE SQUARES a U uNsCRAMI!LE LETTERS to 1 GET ANSWER : SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS S/8109 Evo.lve - Froze - Envoy - Weaken - EVERYONE '"The difftrcn£C between beauty rmd chann," I was told; "is thal a bcaptiful woman will be noticed and a charming one will notice EVERYONE else." ARLO & JANIS · buyiog, because they might not agree. SCORPIO (Oct 24·No.v. 22) - "You may mean well, but make sure that you don't , come ort as overly critical ot others, especially co-wortcars. Choose your WOfds carelul~ when appraising !hot' actions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is nothlnQ wrong with purchaslnu· someth[ng .nice fQr yoJJrsell. But It It's &:.o~penslva and a gu ilt trip resides In your future, rethink your acUons. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19) Regardless ol hoW right you th ink you are, dan'! be the one who brings up 111n 19 Yea-:s Experience ,, David Lewis : 740·992-6971 ,, lnsured: Free · · StanleyTr~ Trimming & Removal · *Pmmpt a.nd Quulity Work I•R:euStonullle Rates *lilsured *Experienl-ed References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 'Pole Barns ~~~&~~~~~=~~ '::,!!t:~:~.: ~~ GARFIELD worth II. MUNCH MUNCH MUNCH I lv, I .III • ·j I i I rl"IM !7A~ 5 ·11. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb,. 19)- Roll up your sle8ves and gel to wortt, atlt"IOugh you might Want to consider shelving a lew tasks· you find extremely distasteful. Anyth!ng you do under a dario: c;:loud Isn't apt to tum out too well. PISCES {Feb. 2Q--M8rch .20) - You're usually a careful and prudent person who won't take unnecei!J88ry ch.tnc&s . But If you fall in love with the Idea of doing sorMihing you shouldn't, all or that could go out the window. ARIES (March 2t·Aprll19)- Be careful not to allow your ego to overrule your common sense just .because you thin!!; you're not being treated as No. 1 among your pear's. lnord\nate prkte Is self· defaallng. IF 'lit PJI.CKE-0 AWAY -'l.l. YOUR HO'ri-TOe>OOI(£1 IT WOULD Hf.lP Ai.OT! SOUPTONUTZ AI<'Eti'T Tl4ell> aw~ 1/eGelaRiaH SfbRlS .,;e Cl$.1 PLay 'f' PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remudellng. Melal & Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. LK:ensed & Insured Shin~le RB �• www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel T""""""'- _, '"*""' -.,uh•••ll/ T--'-- sso.oo ....~muot Tara Townhouse Apanments · 2BR , 1 5 Oath. move in by June 1st bac~ patKJ. Are you A«ounting I fi.-:i<ll pool. Aeeountant: (trash sewpoSltoo w1th busy ac· age, water pd.) count1ng offiCe "•n Gal ipo-S4251rent $425/sec hs for fmrnecliate emptilyoep_Cali 74Q.645-8599 men! AccounUng d9gree and e11penence teqoirea. Condom;niums Must have good organ· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;; izattonaf sktlis and the RIVer from 3br 2 full al>lltty to work lfldepend· baths. ba5ement. water ently wrt:h strong attenand sewer pd Centra.l bOn to detail. Please AC S600 sec1 dep. S600 send 1et;ume and referrent. 7-40-446-3481 ences 10 ;;;:,;;;;,;,;,;,;,;,;;,;;;;,,..."'! gallipolisaccountant@ nance_quet country locatiOn close to milJor mectK;ai fac1htles, pharmacies, grocery slore ... JUSt m1nutes away from other ma1or shopping Ill the area. Honey1udde Hlllt Apartment• 266 Colonial Drive •113 Sidwell. OhiO 45614 '""""H:'011~10;;;1;;;Fo;oro;"!Ront~~ :" 2 gmatl.oom or mS11 to CLA 101 . PO bedroom 5350/mo $350Jdep waleJ & trash Box 469. Gallipolis, OH pa1d. Pets W1ttl ~·~ ~·~""'""'""'""'~ wn11ng !! p&rmtssfQn. 740.245-5671 Phone Education ==~~~~VACANCY: H.S. SC~ ENCE INSTRUCTOR 740-446-3344 Small house at 602 First Av enue. Vahd OhiO SCience certi· Phone 446-0260 llca!IOI'l reqwred. CON - OffiCe Hours M, W, F 9AM · 5PM Conservative? Talk w1th ottler AmerM:ans to promote conservative values Also riJISe funds for conservauve causes, mfluenbal political leaders and tnterest 00 00 2BR '5 WbHW-PlA APT.Ciose lo Hol· zer Hospital on SA 160 CiA. (740) 441-0194 CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFOAD - ABLE! · ToWnhouse apartmenta, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for applt· cation & 1nformatl0n. ELLM VIEW'APT.S 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID· ho<lkup, tenant pays ·electric. EHO Elm View Apts. (:!04)882·301 7 Twin AivE!rS Tower is' acceptlng applicallons for HUD waiting list for suosidized.- 1-BA apartment for the elderly/disabled , can 675·6679 employees under hfSitler Board of Direcl'orsSalary and management '''"'"'""''"" .. · w"" .,. perience. • Htrng ALL Shifts To apply. sent lett<lf ol interest and resume to; Lender POSition, PO Bo• Weel<ly Pay & Bonuses t Onaif9 Doctor Complete Benef1ts Package , FREE NRA membership 304·617~9986 ~..;.;;,.;;.;;;;-~..,..~ Beautiful Apts. at Jack~ son Estates. 52 Westwood Dr.. from· $365 to 5560. 740-446-2568. Housing Opponumty. This institution is an Equal Opporlunity Provider and Employer. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Equal Bedroom Apts. at 'Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, hom $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Oppon-unity Island View· Motel has vacancies 535.00/Night. 740-446.o4oo · BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder ~=~~~~~~~~=~~~=== NOW OPEN Hubbards Greenhouse CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION IU6H Won:heM~rStn'cl,Syn~a~St.Ohio Roofing, Siding, 4847, Athens, Ofl 45701 Hours: Mon.-Sat . ...,.s. Sun. Clo$ed Soffit, Decks, ployer • 65 your Interview! 1-.IMC.PAYU EK1. 2311 Appty online: htlpi-10M. ~- eom CNC Machinist 5 room house at 44 Ohve Galha·JackSon-Vinton St Has stove/refndge. JVSD (740) 245-5334, UTAON, I'JC. seeks lo $425/ferrt plus dePDStl.· Ext .201 . EEO hire a fun-•me mactttn1st N<l pets. 446 -3945 skilled with CNC setup Holp Wantod • Gononrl and ~======= operation lo work at fls M;,nufac1ured 4000 Ashtqn, wv facility. Housmg Deliveryi'Warehouse per~======• son needed, full lime, im- Are you skilled with CNC mediate opening, must setup and operi)ting proRtntolo have good driving re· cedures? · cord Apply-lifestyle Fur- Can you read drawings nitura 856 Third Ave. and make part! to speci· 2 Br water and trash 1n· Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No ficatiOn? eluded. No pets At John· Phone Calls Are you familiar with son's Mobile Home Park. manual machining? Gall 740 -+ 645-0506 Do. you have 4+ years of ATIENT10N CNC work experience? _'""':'_'""':'~~~~ Local oompi)ny ~/ FT & 2 bedroom 2 bath tra iler PT positions in our cus- If you have anGWered tor rent. N1c;e & clean, tomer serv ice depan- "Yes" to the above· quee· $4.50 month $450 oe- ment Company training tions, call toll-tree: (866) posit. 367-7762 provide, must be a HS 231-2476 exl. J06 to re· graduate FT · pos1Uons quest an applicalion. ~-..,..~...,....,.-~ $16 per hr.· For interview ·, ;..,--.;,;...---..., For renl· ·3br. all elec. all call666· 339·7797 Full time -maid appl. included lg deck & servlc~cleaning position big yard304·81?·7214. ~-------~ available in the Mason Clean up, pack1ng assis- County area. Hours ~ tant for move out. 1~ :30aril-S:OO · pm Mon· Sales 740-245-7288 day· Friday ' call ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 304·529·7378 or toll tree :-.....--_,.~..,..-.: 888-305-7378 for more Country 11v1ng 3, 4, & S '! Sales rep needed to sell details. bedrOoms. Owner will 11· Cable TV & related servnance. Call today lor pre1ces in the ?t. Pleasant, Manag•ment / quahlicalion. Gallipolis areas. Sales Supervi10ry 1666)215·5774 exp. preferred. Paid training. Great Earnin9 Financial institution In Country living- 3· 5BR. 1 PofentiaL 304-476-2169. Alhens C<lunty seeks ex2·3 8A on property. perienced lender manMaf)Y floor plans! Easy ~.....~-~--.....agar. Primal)' responsi· Financing! We own the SecUrity Patrol Gua~d , bilities Include: bank.. CaN today! • Supervise and manage UTRON, Inc. seeks to all branch operations, in· 866 .215. 5774 hire a security patrol oludiog supervision anct guard lor it'S facility in coachlllg for lour am01Ju!11eWick rnr "1le in lhTl· Ashton, WV. Must be ployees furtl . .lhr..lh<~ . ua~ & ce - available to work a ralat- • Make and serVice mortrumk nuorinJ; . knouy pine ing sllift Of 32-hours pe~ gage, commercial, and ceil i n~'- Z c11r twr.ncw 'heat week ins1allmenl loans pump 1/J ~ac a~ting that Includes evenings, • Facilitate the opening ~:'\J)(XJ 304 !182-.\'Kll. weekends and holidays. of new deposit accQunts $9.50/hr. MQre hOurs • ElCecute business de--::.,.~h-e"::P:"roct":-orv-,~ . lle-- may be velopment strategies. in· Oiffi:lrence" required .' from time to eluding the enhancement $1 and a deed is all you time. Clear Oackground or customer relationships need to own your dream check required. Call via outbound (;piling and home. Call Nowl toll·lree; community outreacn pro· Freedom Homes (866) 231-2476 ext 106 grams in the branch mar888-565-0167 to request an application. ket ar~a """""""""7'"""""' 74Q-367-o544 Free Estimates 740-367-Q536 ence necessary. Health/Recirement & Benefits. Fax resume to 740-~9104 01' e-mail TRUCKING Sales Attention Business Owners Free on· line business-Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com S&L Trucking R.L. HOLLON ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:;""~ ...,.""'""'""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" • Room Addltll)ns & Remodeling • New Garages • Eleclrical & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHers • VInyl Siding & Painting and Porch IDBI'kS CONSTRUCTION co. Dump Truck Dumptr~ck Service • serv1ce We Haul Gravel , Limcslone. Coal, Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·iime F.RANK & EARNEST .(1 or 7400-59 1-3726 Cell /..00~. E#lNI~. tt't~~E'$ A P#liC~ ON ·' . Insured, Fret> . 740-441-9387 Rick Johnson-Owner Hardwood Cablllflior And FarnHure ..........- -.....OU7·- 740.446. Seamless ·Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gu«ers Jnswecl & Bonclecl 740·653·0057 2A59 St. Rt. 160 I I :RACKET, I I NOW THE'( MAI<E , EL , "' ' keeping Easl quiet. Limited Time Offer! 740·985·4384 ' •I,'• • ••, ' 1'-UTr::lMOTIVr ~~c~n~,.- 1""'" :~.,...-"""­ Now Selling: • f<lrd & Motorcraft Part' • Engines. Tram•fcr Ca~c s & TransrnissiQns • Aftc nnurk~t · Replacrmcm Sheer Mct ;J I & CtHnponcnls l'<>r ,\II !\lo1h·, .,, Vchk k ' Ral'inc. Ohiu 740-949-1950 >..___ Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Own.e rs: Jon Van Meter & · Paul Rowe LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential Free Estimates • Lawn Maintenum:e • Lundscaping • ,Power Washing Seth Carleton · (740) 517-5432 Jeff Stelhem . ' (740) 517-6883 Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all you,r landscaping needs. IRc~sirllen1tial and Commercial Fully . '· . _. CUTTING EDGE Nata's ·Tree Sarvlca· ...' '. Cell: 740.416·5047 email: jrshadlrm@aol.com ,: THE BORN LOSER I'"'DO YOU ii-\I~K. t AA\/E "'~ """' · I'"'NOi f>.. Blo.b ONE.. I"'"fo\'( I~ 11'-il\bE.O.Uf>.."iE.? :,lt-11.-E.~~\Oiii~I'N C<*\1'\.£)(; t>0C""! it:• .· W~!T! J&L Construction Wednesday, May 13, 2009 . · By Bernice Bede Oaol · In the year ahead, the possibility of reviewing unrewarding pro]ecta and events will helP you assess and knple· men! future endeavors. Once you lace uljl to non·productlvlly, you'll be able to • Vinyl Siding . • Replacement' Windows ·Rooting • Room Addlllilns Larar. nmrrhllrn, htad&on Owner: James Keesee II 742•2332 rrxwe ahead unencumbered. TAURUS (April 20---May 20)- Your com· man sense is usually reliable and provides 'you wilh acceptable behavior, but sometimes yOur pride gels In the way and trips you ·up. This could be one of 1ho&e limes, so be careful. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- You enjoy gettln11 Involved In arrangements where you can menage something lor another, , which is fine and _good. Ho~ever. 11 It ,__ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _..., costs money. which II mi'i'·t, things could go awry. I'M NOT SURE .. CA:NCEA (June 21-July 22)- Oo noth· lr;lg out ol emotion or Impulse, especially THINK IT WAS SOMe when negotlatlng some kind of an agree· KIND OF.A SURVE'( .. ment with another. Hasty action qr behavior on your part will wNken your position. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - Be pal&ularly careful about ae<:eptlng an assignment without tully studying the details. There's a chance you could get In over .your head and have a tougt1 time crawling out ol that hole. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) - Accept your friends, warts and all. If you start pointing out their faults, there is a good chance tt:'ley will happily show you all the areas where yo~o~ need a lot of correction. $10 perlb Cash only Pmt is required in udv11ncc Shlpmen<s anive every ;;~~;;;;";'h~rF;r;id;•;;~ I, Cow and Boy ,:·;.::':..:,:...;;.;;,;;;..;;;..;..;.._-, ·. . - - - - - - - - - , Cell: 740·416·1834 affiliated with _Mikr Marcum ·Roofing & Rcntrxlc,linsl 25+_yearr ~x~rience We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* · Public Notice Public NoUce • SILVER \ll!Qrldt pat:ktqt, Ask llbout GOLD &Pt.ArntiM. Prepayment diSCO\!fltS avallablf. . ' More online advertising opportunrties are now available at MyDai~Sentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE'Iisting and more information about · Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set·up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING .7 40-992-2155 The Oaily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Free EslitMies NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number: 091013 140·992·1171 NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO Stop &Compare DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracls Replacement Legal. Copy Number: Windows and r 090307 Sealed proposals will Sealed propoaais will be accaptad lrom pre· .be acceptad lrom prequallllad blddeno at tho quallllad bidders at.the ODOTOftlct of Con- OOOT Oftice of Con· ttacla unlll 10:00 a.m. lracts until 10:00 a.m. on May 20, 2009. Pro· on June 3, 2009. Pro1ect 091013 Is located 1ect 090307 Is looolad In Meigs Counly, SR 7- In Meigs County, US11 .35 and. Is a proven· 33>(8.66"9.00) and II 1 IIIII maintenance BRIDGEREPAIR prol· PROJECT. THE DATE act The data set lor SET FOR COMPLE· completion of thll TION OF THIS WORK work shall be as oot SHALL BE AS SET forth In the bidding FORTH IN THE BID· proposal. Plans and DING · PROPOSAL, Specifications are on PLANS AND SPECIFI- file In the Departm.nt CATIONS ARE ON FILE ' ol Transportation. IN THE DEPARTMENT (5) 12, 19 OF TRANSPORTA· TION. '(5) $, 11 Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD r ) • ' 740 742 2563 • Sldlna • VInyl Winduws • Melal. S and h1ogle Roofs • D<:<:ks; Additions •Eiettrlcal • Plumbing . - - - - - - - - - , LIBRA (Sept, 23·0.1. 23) - There'o a lln BUT Hi\PPY . HANGE~S HLII2T. KIND OF ~(){1TCUT TO FINiliiiG LASTING ROBERT .BISSEU • Garages • Complete Remodeling .-------~ ~5 I WANDE~ DOwN LIFE'S P~TH. I ENCOUNTER HAPPINESS ONLY 8111EFLY ~LOIIG THE W~Y. l.lJST WISH THE!!£ WAS SOME 740-985-4141 24 31 UH I doormat 32 Hugo container 34 Monuplal pocket 35 Jcltn,ln Germany 36 -or honor 25 26 performer 3 lliohop 27 Lapel UIIUI!IIy om.,.;nta 48 Game plan of Rome 4 Scalleno 28 Claealcal 47 Lunchtime lace 48 Paille bloke 5 Gridkon doaf · 6 Fomlnlno 29 PlpiUra 51 Loop trolno principle holder 7 Pyramid 31 Out lor aotroll bulklera ' ~Astro- 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH . INF~Oitl iY C!lrY\P,LE.~ ooq · From the dummy it ought to be obviol&S that the defense needS to take two hearts and two diamonds. And there are two ways to dO this. First, lind East With the diamond king. Then you can take your three red-suit tops and continue with another diamond to partner's king. Altematively,' East has the heart queon. Then you can put !11m Qn lead at tr!ck two for e diamond shlf1through South's king. How do you know whlph route ' to take? By looldn.g at East's tr1ck·one signal. With the diamond king, he will disco_urage in hearta, .playing his lowest.. card in the stJII. Here, though, hft signals enthusiastically wlth the heart 'I to advertise the queen. {He cannot have a doubtelon heart,) At trick lWo, lead a tow heart, put· ling East on lead lor the lelhal diamond switch through South'' king. Fresb North Carolina SHRIMP (740) 742-2!63 DOWN was o ·Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings 19 21 make or good sacrifice at the ftve·levtl. .Four spades m11.11imized the chance of acann.ed for free I member suit tit. II he had responded four clubs, engine light on? Come h•velt ' ''r' I• 22 Gel I loan he woUI~ have risked Ea-''• bl!!ldlng lour of a red suit and East-West's finding a 11 your check " • WolftlhiJ 208- 33 6-polnteno 35 Mound 36 AUIUI11n Ito_. 36 Dryads Compolla 39 Chin Folk whlteachlngo 41 Taady'o Had - . r:epllet' On the 42 Char double 43 Hunter'a Pay-otub gall> acronym 44 Sheik, . ber polntl, , WHAT A I r..w~~~e prinelple 11 Eyed promising short opades, length In the ott18f three suits ana a respectable num· of Then North right lo bid four epades. the known 1o-cart1 major- BARNEY ,_,. conoort 11 In this example deal, you are W&S1, defen<ing again~ lou< spades. You lead the heart ace. What ia your plan once you ... the dumm(l South opened three spadea to show a deCent seven-card suit ancf 5--10 Algh,card points, You made a takeout double Estimalt!fi, 20yrs Ex-p. H&H Guttering East <\)1 pass + sive target G11llipolis, OH 45631. GRAND OPENING Cheat•~ Tire Center & Total Auto Tran•ml••lon Repelr 18 Aa)ah'l When you are on defense, 81ways aslc your<eW wirero you will gee the Irick& yow need to defeat the contract -the defen- MY tfAl>! Johnson's Tree Service dwelling 52F0f811mom 53 FarEoll nanny 54 High oplrffo 8 Wheto Tabrit II 55 l-o-n-g time 91AtborrOW 56 Sllckl up to Hango baek 57 Vane dlr. t3 Acclilonto 56 Colony 27 ~ 1 Eurulan 30 lleloclland mountain• aH (2 Well.) 2 Silent Aim squarely at the ta,rget .(. SO Sparrow'o 24Biowa Opening lead: • A Cust_o·m Home Buildirtg Steel Frame Building!i Building, Remodeling General repair .~ www.hanbtdb..com :: 740-992-32:!0 . 740-985-4422 + 4$Rellevlng 49 Legonctary mlrlhol 23~1e West ' Nortb Dbl. 4 South 3 Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial• Residential • Free Estimates (740) '19:Z.5009 liKE W. MARCUM. OWNER· - 98142 7 54 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West CONSTRUCTION -~ • • • .J 9 5 t K3 2 ' Fnr: • Room Additions • Patios · • Porches • ~cks • Garages • Horse Barns • &Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & General Home Maintenance -·· -.-..-;:....... 3 Q 10 8 2 South ·+AJI 09878 \ Easy to setup,upgrades available! • • + to LLCCCAREQ,COM Salesperson Needed: ElCperience in build1ng materiats. required. Apply tn person. Thomas Oo It Center, Gallipolis location. East BANKS movie" locale 12 Prunelhl ...... w..t Hours 7:00 am· 8:00pm - 41 -Kippur 42 Shrimp 14= 15 Currotrt • • 52 A K 14 t A Q J 10 • J 63 Additions · Local Contractor ServiCe Technician posi· tion available for diesel and hydrauliCs. Experi· 6 3 + A K Q 10 9 8 Drywall, KIVOnglrl 4 Ditty place 40 Tltup!M . phone 7 Pepper 00 12<11 + KQ4 29625 Bashin Road Racine, OH 45771 , groupa 39 Belch 11= North • 37 Dlocuulon 1 Game olllclal • Hill's Self Storage Doors, Windows, ~lectric, Plumbing, by Friday May 15, 2009 Equal OpjlortUJlity Em· ;;;;;;;;;;,;,.!!!!!!!!""'""'"" Land 1ng, 2 & 3BR AVail· able No Pets. Tenant Responsible tor Rent & Electnc 304-674-0023 m NEA Crossword Puzzle Remodeling, Room Call NOW to tchedu.. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentinel.com The preferred candidate IS a buSJness profes stenat whO 1s sett-mot1 · vated and comm1bed to wor1ung eflecwely w rth senior management. the gtoup$ - . . . . , - - - , _ - TACT. t and 2 bedroom apts .. furnished and unfurnllhed. afld houses in PomerOy and Middleport. MCUrity deposit r9QUired. Tuesday, May 12,2009 ALLEYOOP Holp Wom.d • G.n«GG playground Ru.-al Development Property CurrenUy renting 1 & 2 BFI I.JflliS SpaCIOUS floor plans, ranch & townhome style liv· ipo. playg•ound & baS· { ketball court. on-Me laundry ladhty, 24 hr emerger.cy mainte- Tuesday, May 12, 2009 BLISS. L- DR. MOUSEN· STEIN ~IN'T • COMPLAIIIIN · rMADE HIS FROM A· PAPER CLIP. chance .yOu'll find the perfect household Item. • yo~ni smart, however, you 'll check with ttlose who matter flrllt beloi'• CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~bnly Opher cryptograms are aeatOO from ~lallons 11-, ~amous people, past and presenl Each letter In lhe-c~ersta_na•lor ano!tler TOO"sy·s clue: Wequals L · "AFZ HDXB LOZZNJH CV XJA NOOZ . RSA OXN XJU NZVCO%N LOZZNJH LOZZNJH LOJH POHZV UJOOB ." AJ NJ DXN TDOZ AOSVWJU 0 N 0 HV !PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Hope costs nothing." · COiene "lfs hard to boat a 'person who nsver gives up," • Babe Ruth ~:~:~~, S~\\.ci!N\.-.'&t.~s~ -;.::,::::..;:;;,_.:;__; ldllod b, ClAY R. ,OU.AN WOlD GAM I Roarrongo lottero ol tho 0 four l<fi>01bloci , words bo,low to form four llmplt wcrd1. I N'l l P U E 1 2 1 1 I I I 0 R B (I ...--,...----, . ~--.,,;:.E-rN...;E;.,.I;....:,..C-1 ! ~ Granny always told me, "Dust i..,..J.....l.-.1-.J....J "' ify9u ITIUS! but wouldn'titbe IO ., 5 E P T E L ~...,-i&-,.;;.~-~,.,;7,_;;.1..;;.1~ . more fun to paint a _____ ;.," . Complete rite 'hucklo quoted by hlli"'l In tho missln9 wor~ you develop from otep No. J l>rlow. Jb. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS ~ IN THESE SQUARES a U uNsCRAMI!LE LETTERS to 1 GET ANSWER : SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS S/8109 Evo.lve - Froze - Envoy - Weaken - EVERYONE '"The difftrcn£C between beauty rmd chann," I was told; "is thal a bcaptiful woman will be noticed and a charming one will notice EVERYONE else." ARLO & JANIS · buyiog, because they might not agree. SCORPIO (Oct 24·No.v. 22) - "You may mean well, but make sure that you don't , come ort as overly critical ot others, especially co-wortcars. Choose your WOfds carelul~ when appraising !hot' actions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is nothlnQ wrong with purchaslnu· someth[ng .nice fQr yoJJrsell. But It It's &:.o~penslva and a gu ilt trip resides In your future, rethink your acUons. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19) Regardless ol hoW right you th ink you are, dan'! be the one who brings up 111n 19 Yea-:s Experience ,, David Lewis : 740·992-6971 ,, lnsured: Free · · StanleyTr~ Trimming & Removal · *Pmmpt a.nd Quulity Work I•R:euStonullle Rates *lilsured *Experienl-ed References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 'Pole Barns ~~~&~~~~~=~~ '::,!!t:~:~.: ~~ GARFIELD worth II. MUNCH MUNCH MUNCH I lv, I .III • ·j I i I rl"IM !7A~ 5 ·11. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb,. 19)- Roll up your sle8ves and gel to wortt, atlt"IOugh you might Want to consider shelving a lew tasks· you find extremely distasteful. Anyth!ng you do under a dario: c;:loud Isn't apt to tum out too well. PISCES {Feb. 2Q--M8rch .20) - You're usually a careful and prudent person who won't take unnecei!J88ry ch.tnc&s . But If you fall in love with the Idea of doing sorMihing you shouldn't, all or that could go out the window. ARIES (March 2t·Aprll19)- Be careful not to allow your ego to overrule your common sense just .because you thin!!; you're not being treated as No. 1 among your pear's. lnord\nate prkte Is self· defaallng. IF 'lit PJI.CKE-0 AWAY -'l.l. YOUR HO'ri-TOe>OOI(£1 IT WOULD Hf.lP Ai.OT! SOUPTONUTZ AI<'Eti'T Tl4ell> aw~ 1/eGelaRiaH SfbRlS .,;e Cl$.1 PLay 'f' PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remudellng. Melal & Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. LK:ensed & Insured Shin~le RB �" ww .mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Dai ly Sentmel I Tueday. May 12. 2009 ADVERTiSEMl~ ------'--"-----'F-"0"R-'-P!C AT,_.E=NTHEALTH LLC >939 EVERHARD RD .. CANTON OH 44709 ©2009 UNIVERSAL M[DIA SYNDICATE SPECIAl,_ADV[RTISEME!'/T FEATUR{_ Sales are booming for Holzer Senior Outreach gives back to communities, Aa str~ngth diet pill Participants in clinical study lost an average of 5 times more weight without additional exercise or diets; 48-hour time limit now in place , By K. Tedeeebl t!niwnai Medin Syndicau en (UMS) - Over 10 million doses have been shipped to dieters so far, and sales continue to climb every day for the diet supplement called Apatrim•. "We knew we had a great prodnet, but it's even exceeded our expectations," said Ken Geis, Manager of Call Center Operations for PatentHEALTH the company that developed the clinically tested weight loss supple ment. "People just keep placing orders, it's been pretty amazing," he said. But a closer look at this weight loss sensation suggests that maybe the company shouldn't have been caught off guard by its There are some very good .reasons for Apatrim's surging popularity. To begin with, the clinical test results were very impressive. Participants taking Apatrim's active ingredient lost an average of 400% more weight than those taking a placebo during the 4-week U.S. . clinical study. ·These remarkable results were achieved without additional exercise or diets.'* Apatrim comes from a natural edible plant source. It's safe, as well as easy to use. This weight loss supplement can actually begin working the very first day. And since researchers believe Apatrim works to suppress appetite, most people can eat what they want and still lose weight.* "By suppressing their appetite, most people will consume fewer calories which can lead to weight loss," said Dr. Joseph Dietz, Director of Health Science, Research & Development for PatentHEALTH. ''Consumers should always keep in mind that there is no substitute for proper diet and exercise when it comes to losing weight."* Impressive cllnlcal .results Apatrim's active in'gredient has a known-ability to help control hunger pangs. This allows people to eat the foods they want !llld always seem to be craving because they'll just want to eat less.• The U.S. clinical study was con- . ducted in Los Angeles. The study included healthy, overweight individuals between the ages of 31 and 73. The caloric intake and level of exercise was not disclosed. The participants were instructed not to change the food they were eating and not to add any exercise. Specifically, no changes to their daily routine; just take the recommended dosage 30-minutes before lunch and dinner. A remarkable 100% of the participants. taking Apatrim as directed .)tJ{ 1 ·."1~ • \oi.:;X.,o.:.! I ,) \ \}·ll, I .S i)\ , _:\.1. \1 1,~.:!00 '- ) '\\\\\ n1 <lo~ll' ~ 11 111 111 ~· ,,,, SPORTS· : •,Angels win SEOAL title. See Page 81 BY BRiAN J. REED BAEEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Invesligation has made pub'lic n~w d~velopments concerning lhe weekend death of Winfield Hardiman. Hardiman's death was determined to be- a homicide , according lo the BCI. .Hardiman, 65, was fot~nd dead jusl outside hi s Albany-area · home on Saturday morning . An autopsy has been performed by the Montgomery County Coroner's Offtce . The Montgomery County Coroner and Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter, who was on the scene of Hardiman's death , have dete[mined that Mr. Hardiman's death was a homicide, the result of blunt force trauma, the BCI reported late Monday. An ac'\uaintance found Hardiman s lxx!y just outside his residence on Darst Road in Columbia Township aft er he had noticed hirn · mi ssing for a day. No further information surrounding Hardiman 's de&th is a vailable at thi s point .. the BCI said , but mvestJgal o rs a re encouraging anyone who either had knowledge of Mr. Hardiman' s r(Jutincs , or either lost weight or inches off of their waistline during the 4 week clinical study. Those ·losing weight lost an average of 5 times more than study participants who were taking the placy!bo pills.* Some participants experienced fabulous results, losing as much as 8 lbs and up to 3 inches off their waistline: These amazing results were achieved without changes in lifestyle. All they.did was take the pills as instructed.'* with the quality of the clinical help people lose weight.''* trials as well as the U.S. patent (#7,060,308). This patent protects Wh~re to get It the proprietary method of extractAD of the national retail phannscies ing the active ingredient. This pro- . including Wahnart, CVS/pharmacy cess is what the developing scien- and Rite Aid have placed orders for tists believe is the key,to the active Apatrim. ingredient's effectiveness. There have been some reports "When I read the clinical results, of out-of-stocks, so to make it eas· the U.S. patent and all Of the other ,ier for people to get it right away a scientific support I jmmediately Regional Health Hotline has been knew we needed to use this weight put in place for the next 48 hours. loss compound," said Dietz. Starting at 8:00am today, "The results are real; Apatrim is all consumers have to do is a great product that's been shown to ·call 1-866-964-2349 an,d ask for Dept. AP4363; orders will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis."For those people who call the hotline to have Apatrim shipped directly to their homes, we guarantee they'll get product and they can also qualify for a direct-to-home discount," said Ken Geis. "But this discount is only available through the hotline for .the next 48 hours," he said. . So for those who choose not to call or miss the deadline you may have to pay more for Apatrim or possibly run the risk of not finding · it at the drug store. • Professional support ., Industry trends along with professional 's support in the weight loss and fitness industries indicate that Apatrim is the real thing. This amazing pill is being recommended ' To make it easy for PePPle to get Apatrim quickly, the company h as set ~P a Regional Hea.lth to companies and clients across the . Hotli ne. Fo.llow the ins truct ions listed. be.low to have Apatrir]'l shipped directly to'ypur honie:orYci.l:! .. country. can check your local drug store to-s!!e if they have it in s toc k, For co nsumers wbo call the hbtliiie, · Mark Loy, a pe~sonal trainer has 11 . advise, th-e oJJerato~ that yolt W?Jilt Apatrim shipped directly t6 your home so -l hey:can see lf:you · had some of his clients use Apatrlm qualify fQr the direc_t-to -home -shipping,discount. . . ,. · · · · · ·, · -._ · with great success. 3 ~hours "When I'm working with my cli. . t; .. . .. . . . . . ., ' ents I can control what they're eatCon. s umers .can begin calling .prorTiptly at ~:OOam today. The hotline will be available for the ne~t ing," said Loy. "But when they leave 48 hours. Call J·866·964;2349 and ask for Dept. AP4363. All orders will be procesSed on ~ they're on their own and that's firstccorpe, first-served basis . · · . ·_. : . · · when the tendency to cheat comes. into play," he continued. P~armacias: "I heard about Apatrim so I Natiomil chains across the country tha't have ord~ed:Apatrim include Walmart;C'(S/pharm;!cy and checked out the facts then decided Rite Aid. All of these chains ha)(e confirmed .t hat they have received their initial shipments of Apatrlrn . to try it as a part of my training and are working to rnake certain they have stock available. Consumers not abl.e fin<;l Apatrim at · . · program," Loy said. . their locaf pharmac ie~ can call the hotline and have it delivered Meetly to their honi~s. You roay alsp "It's really helped some of my ,· qualify for a spec(al discount. . · :. · >. ·_ · · . -. . . .· . ·· · · ·. · clients to control their eating. I've .. On the _web: www.aJ)atrim,com · l~l20091>;~t~nlHfALT[I. ·· ·· · watched people get some amazing LtC P4~0A OF794SR~l results while taking Apatrim," said · 1: Primary study ~a sed on 26 participants over a 4-week period Participants wers directed. not to add any exer- : c1se or c hange eetmg habits. PartiCipants level ol caronc mtake and exercise were not measured or disclosed . 2. individuLoy. "Sign riie up, I'm a believer,"' al results may vary. 3. Mark loy is a personal trainer and fitness consultant to PatentHEALTH , · he is remunerated for his serv1ces. Dr. Joseph Dietz was impressed .•l!:!tSE STATEMI_NTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADM~ISTIYtTION .. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTa.OED TO lA OSE ff!EAT CUfiE R PREVENT ANY DISEASE. ' . . Here's how to guarantee you get it; ·{· Regional Htatth Hotline; only .. · · ·. . . Retail to . ' ' Bv BRIAN 0BITUARIFS . Page AS • Caden Day •Shane Day • Autumn DeMoss . • Jack Follrod • William -Edward Lewis • Patricia Marcinko • Mary Aliee Miller • Richard Newell, Jr. • Wilma Young '. --. · INsiDE · • SO(:fety members tour UMS- Consumers can't seem to get enough of it and drug stores are selling it as fast as . they C!lll get it. · "Unbelievable, that's all I cal) say," said Darla· Miller, Operations Manager for PatentHEALTH the company that developed the breakthrOugh joint supplement. Miller was referring to the fact that in just one day a drug Store chain sold 2,000 bottles of the powerful joint health supplementcalled Trigosamine• . ''We've already shipped over 500,000 bottles of Trigosamine and sales just keep growing, it's been crazy," said Miller. Scientists have developed this amazing oral tablet that . . doesn't require a prescription 1 and Is taken only once-a day. 1. .. . ' . It's so impressive that one ' . . key ingredient has the ability You may be at)le to find Trigosamine at CVS/pharmacy and Rite Aid since to retain fluid up to 1000 times .t hey have received s hipme nts. If you want Trlgosarnin& shipped .directly to your · its own weight; this helps horne and would llke t he local readers di sco unt, call the Nation al Order Hotline increase lubrication for the listed below before th e 72_·hour ·deadline ex pires. Otherwise you'll have to get ' jointl lllowing them to move Trigosarnlne. at the drug store and rnay run the risk of. not being able to find it . : . with-· TrigoSamine's key ingredient Begin Calling at 8:00AM TODAY is Hyaluronate also' called HA-13 .• 1-800·924·2109 . which is the building block of , . Approval Code: TG8519 "natural joint fluid," medically ' Discount Ends in 72 hours . !mown as synovial Huid. ~~~~~------~--~-~~~~~~~-. Tblsjoint fluid reduces fric - , Dr. Joseph ()jetz, _Php currentty conducrs full 11me rase.an::h lor PatentHEALTH. LLC. as Owectof ol Health Sc.ence, Research Oevelol)llent. 2. Statamen1s herem are bBS&d upon published public information anc1 do not imply afl11iation. sponsorship or em1orsement of 'JriQOS$mlrwt by the United State:tGovernment tion in the joints allowing for ... effortless motion. It not only ' THES£ STmr.wm KAVE NOl BEEN E~AU!ATf:O ~V THE rooo AtfODIIYG_~~A~_li_O"' NS "AODl!Ci IS NOT lliiENDEO_TO OIAG"'OSE. TREAT. CURE~ PII:VENTAWV m @ amounts of synovial fluid to lubricate the joints. HA'l3, one of: Trigosa mine's key ingr'edient s is a co m ponent of synovial flUid . ' .' -local Readers Discount Deadline : ' ' ----~- . . SEtTIONS - 12 PAGES Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Weather B Section A2 © 2009 Ohio VaHey Publishintl Co. • ALMOST GONE: Sales of I he joint pill Trigosamine are soaring which cou ld lead to out of stocks as shown in t h1s photo illustrat ion. Consumers unable to find it can call 1'800-924·2109 and have it shtpped dtrectly to thetr homes. . . • .,. . . .. . · · . Charta~e Hiietltchlphoto -part of life from birth to death, we can County . Health Department in 2008 · overcome the challenges of healthcare · were as follows: Please see Council. Al and disease and truly itnpact the qual - . Vital Statistics: Six births and 151 ·POMEROY - Public health has ity of our lives," said Marshall. deaths were recorded in 2008 . been desl;ribed as "the ·science Md art Th~: health commissioner works Courtney Sims isregislrar. · of preventing disease, prolonging life with a staff of about 2S to provide serEnvironmental Health: 63 animal and promoting health through the orga- vices ranging from immuniiations and bites were reported with 49 requiring nized efforts and informed choices of health evaluations to threats of cata- medical care, 76 public nuisance calls Society, organizations . public and pri- strophes and disease epidemic;. were investigated _mostly relating to BY BETH SERGENT vati!, communities and individuals." Marshall noted that in Meigs County sewage and solid waste, 66 inspec- BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINELCOM '['he description holds lrue today for . revet~ue to operate the various pro- . tions were made in schools, mobile county health departments; like the grams comes from three separate horne par.ks, public pools, landfill RACINE - After nearly . one here. where Larry D. Marshall is sources - levy on property owners , areas, camps, parks and home loa!l . 10 years in the making and · health commissioner and has the fees and grants . The one mill levy in inspections . 18 water and sewage per- two years of construction , responsibility of managing an agency Meigs Counly generates ·about mits were issued along wilh 130 food officials with the Ohio of health and safety professions geared $210.000 annually, fees bring in licenses and 308 inspections done. Department of Natural Ia addressing a broad range of issues another $170,000 and grants amount The program manager is Keith Little, . Resources and . Ohio to about $340,000 in·Meigs County. Division of Wildlife are Please see Health. AS Services provided by the Meigs "By viewing health as an integral planning a dedication cere· mony for the ·new Racine Boat Ramp at 11 a.m. on Thursday, May 21 at the ramp along Ohio 124. Bv BRIAN J. REED The ramp has been open BAEEDOMYOAILVSENTINELCOM for busines s since December though officials TUPPERS PLAINS waited until spring, ahd bet· Kyle Sargent · has . been .BY BETH SERGENT ter weather, for an offici~! named valedictorian of BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.coM dedication . · Eastern High School's Class Gus Smithhisler of ODNR POMEROY Ohio of 2009. Tina Drake is salu-. said the project .and its cost . Tourism Director Amir tatorian. has not been finalized yet Sargent is the son of Eyloil will speak at next with some finish work still week 's Meigs County Charles and Cathey Sargenl waiting on completion from Chamber of Commerce's and Drake is the daughter the contractor though major Business Minded Luncheon. of Thomas and Debra cons11uction is over. The last The luncheon begins at Drake of Racine . Both will cost estimale ODNR gave noon on Tuesday at the address their classmates, on the project was $2 millfamily arid fri ends at comWild Horse Cafe. lion-plus. · Eylon 's arrival coincides The dedication ceremony Tina Dra~e , Kyle Sargent Please see Easte"'. A1 wilh May being declared is open to the public and "Ohio Tourism Month" by Smithhisler said scheduled ·Gov. Ted Strickland and Lt. to attend is the Director of Gov. Lee Fisher. During ODNR Sean Logan, Ohio It was noted that mulch and community volunteers to Divis.ion o( Wildlife Chief May, lhe Ohio Tourism BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM and Other materials needed plant the flowers , a par! Of Engineer Dave Mohr and Division is urging Ohio 's for the· beds between Main the downtown beautification possibly Ohio Division of convention and vi sitors POMEROY Street and the parking lots which has been handled by Wildlife Chief Dave bureaus, attractions, restauDowntown beautification are now on hand in prepara: the Merchants Association Graham . The guest list of rants and lodging facilities and the summer fe stival tion for putting !lowers in the for many years. other local or state official s to showcase Ohio's touri sm season were the topics of bed. Alice Wamsley, a master A report was given by Bill and itinera ry was still being experiences. Tourism, as an discussion al Tuesday ' s gardener, is chairman of lhe Qu_icke 1. president , and completed and will be industry, contributed $38 meeting of the Pomeroy project. A work day will be Merchants Association . set for association members Please see Merchants. Al Please see Boat ramp, Al Please see Tourism, A5 Ohio Tourism · Sargent, Drake are Eastern Director to visit county Calendars Sports .. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved the purchase of a $23 ,000 storage building and a $26,500 truck at Monday's regular meeting. Adminislrator Village Faymon Roberls recom· mended the purchases. He said he sought cost esti· mates from vendors , but did . not advertise for sealed bids for the purchases . · The metal storage build· ing, to cost $25,680 once electrical work is complet· ed , will house village street department and public works department equip· ment. Thai equipment is now in the elements· and unprotected, Roberts s~id. The building -will be purchased from and installed by Gallia Construction. It will be built on the former Park Street School iot adjacent lo.the village garage. The cost will be divided among the street , water, and sewer funds. Mayor Michael Gerlach said the building will allow for " long-run savings," becau8e it will protect lhe village's public works equipment . .. Roberts said he received quotes from, 32 auto dealers Dedication of new boat ramp A3 ·A3 Obituaries . ' 2 ... By CHARLENE HOEFLICH INDEX Annie's Mailbox . REED HOEFLICHIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Oetalla on Page A2 • HEALTHY JOINTS: X-rays reve.al joints that have the proper , Health Depat·bnent protec·ling public health and safety· · · Chester Courthouse. · · See Page A2 - • Great potential lor a healthy life. . See Page A3 • Birthc!?y obsenied. See Page A3 : • Harrisonville alumni dinner planned. See Page A3 · • Local Briefs. WEATHER Miller. "And to make it easier for people who can't find Trigosamlne or · don't want to go to the store, we've set up a National Order Hotline so they can have it delivered directly to their home," said MiUer: "We'll be pfferirig a direct delivery discount for the next 72 hours, and consumers should know they can't get this diScount at drug 'stores:• she added Otherwise those living in the local area that miss the deadline won't be able get the discount. They'll have to go to their local drug store to try and get Trigosamine and may be hard pressed to find it. • Or, visit us online at: www.trigosamlne. com · ' The staff of the Meigs COunty Health Depart!Mnt _consists of frorn the left, seated, ·~nlse Weekley, MeigS' Denial Clinic Offjce Manager; Keith little, Director of Environmental Health; Sherry Wilcox, Director of· Nursing; Larry Marshall, ·Health 9ommissioner; Courtnliiy Sim, Assistat')l Mminlstrator/i=teglstrar;Connie Little, Child and Family Health Services· (CFHS) ProjilctiPregnancy Care Clinic Director; Andrea Osborne, Meigs Co. Family and Children First Council Coordinator; and standing, Becki Ball, billing clerk; Andrew Brumfield, ·Cardiovascular .Heallh Coordinator; Coleen Murphy-Smith, Sanitarian:· Sandy Dalton, WIG health 'professional; Janet Jones, WIC health professional; Steve Swalzel, sanitarian; Sherry Eagle, WIC ADP clerk;' Sherry Hayman, family planning/immunization nurse; Nora E:llis, WIG health educator; Beth Cr~means, GFHS assistant; and Sandy Brumfield, fiscal officer/deputy registrar. On staff bul not pictures are Frank Gorscak, publiC health emergency response coordinator: Leanne Cunningham, WIG director; Tonya Kelley, Meigs Dental Clinic clerk; Linda Riggs, dental clinic billing clerk; and Lee Heid, DMD, contract dentist. _Sales skyrocketing; news of its amazing results spread across the U.S. lubricates the joinis, but it also the United States governnient acts as a comfortable shock found that glucosamino and absorber. chondroitin, similar to those "As we age, the body's natural found - h1 Trlgosamine, had a production of this fluid declines 79.2% effective rate for those and this can force the bones with moderste to severe joint in our jointS to grind together discomfort.' * which can result in nagging disBut' it's the results that comfort," said Dr. Joseph Dietz.' make this joint supplement so "Using Trigosamine is like impressive. taking a can of oil and 'applying "We get messages from conit directly to your joints," said sumers all the time telling us Dr. Dietz. • · · how great Trlgosamine works Trigosamine combines for them;' said Millet~ HA-13 with the essential blend "Everybody wants it;• added of glucosamine and chondi'Oi- Miller. tin which have been clinically ''CVS/phrumacy and Rite Aid shown to help build healthy were one of the first ones to cartilage in the joints allowing order Trigosamine and they've for increased flexibility and loaded up tl1eir shelves. We've range of motion.• received reports that show they Aclinicalstudy conductedby haw some inventory left," said -·------------ J. BREEOOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM See Page A5 . who saw suspicimls activ ity in the Darst Roac\ area in the past week, to contact -the sheriff's office at 992~3371' Slleriff Robert Beegle asked the BCI to serve as the lead investigating agency in this case . It is the third homicide investigation in Meigs County this year. Council approves $50Kin new purchases • POPULAR PILL: All ison Garwood (front) and R~nee P~ l legrini pick up a bot tle of the breakthrough weight loss supp lement called Apatrim®~t the pharmacy. ·An amazing 100% of the participants tn the U.S. clinica l t rial got res ults ta king Apatrim and its popula rit y is-soaring. Consumers can call ' 1-866 -964-2349 to have Apatrim sh ipped directly to their homes. Drug stores load up with powerful joint pill ~ · Printed on 100'11> Recycl<d Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio success. By G.W. Napier Universal Media Syndiralt EHS wins oub:*igbt titles in baseball, softbaD, Bt • Pomeroy merchants discuss summer activities ~. ' . r- ' � 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 12, 2009 bingham hope rompel searls stanbrook ward