https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/88e8bf86698b33fc347c9654c6300da4.pdf a0fbb9fd70a4197701fb1af63ab1c07f PDF Text Text " 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- ' �. . COMMUNh'Y The Daily Sentinel CHESTER - A tour of ing which features a variety th~ 19~8 re;tored Chester of historical displays and Counhou'e \\US a feature of artifacts . A gift was presentth~ recent meeting of Delta ed to Holter by the Meig> Kappa G.unma Honorary and Vinton CouQty memSociety. Omi.:ron Chapter. bers attending. Pat Holter of the ChesterPaper products were colHistorical lected from the members. for Shade A;sudatiu11, led the mem- support of the local bers on th~ tour of the build- women's shelters in the Community.Calendar Local Weather recent meeting were Wednesday ... Partly President Pam Toon, Vice sunny in the moming ...Then President Jo Ann Hays, mostly cloudy with a Secretary Barb Rhodes, chance of showers in the Rosalie Story, Gaye Perrin, afternoon. Highs in the Kathleen Bledsoe, Donna lower 70s. Southeast winds Jenkins, and Beckie 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain Zurcher. Hostesses were 40 percent. Donna Jenkins and Jo Ann · Wednesday night ... Hays. Mostly cloudy. A chance of in the showers evening ...Then a slight chance of showers after from Page At midnight. Not as cool with lows in the upper 50s. South for the purchase of a one- ing arm. for $195,0oo in dent of council the authority works departments. ton Ford 350 pickup truck. forgiven loan funds for a to declare a village-wide • Scheduled the next regu- winds around 10 mph. Onc<> a hitch and snowplow solar sewer stirring system, state of emergency. lar meeting for 4:45p.m. on Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday...Showers likeare fitted on the truck. the and $2.8 million in forgiven • Approved payment 'o f May 26, due to the ly with a chance of thundercost will be $30,605. It will loan funds for water line bills in the amount of Memorial Day holiday. be purchased from Ricart and well improvements. $39.593.09. Present were Mayor storms. Highs in the mid Ford in Columbus. • Approved the mayor's Michael Gerlach, Fiscal The twd projects are part of Council passed two reso- the federal stimulus award report of fees and fines col- Officer Susan Baker, Council lected in April, in the President Rae Moore and lutions necessary to receive the village received. Council also: funding through the Water amount of$19,172; Council members Jean Pollution Control Loan • Conducted the second • Approved monthly Craig, Sandy Brown, Craig (NVSEl - 28.64 Fund. the Environmental reading on an ordinance reports from the finance, Wehrung, Shawn Rice and AEP Akzo (NASDAOI - 44.21 Protection Agency's fund- granting the mayor or presi- income tax and public Julie Houston. Aahland Inc. (NVSE) - 23.59 area. The planning meeting for 2009-2010 will be held June 19 at 10 am at the home of President Pam Toon. It will be a carry-in dinner with the hostess proving the meat dish and members bringing side dishes and desserts. Those present at the Council POMEROY Alpha IOTA Masters will meet at 11:30 a.m. at the New Friday, May 15 Beginnings Methodist POMEROY . - Meigs County Commissioners Church. Friday, May 15 have rescheduled their HARRISONVILLE Thursday regular meeting until 10 a.m . on Friday. · Harrisonville 0 .E.S annual inspection, 7:30 p.m . at the Monday, May 18 POMEROY - Veterans hall. Refreshments . Saturday, May 16 Service Commission meets RACINE · Brooks at 8 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Grant Camp of the Sons of Pomeroy. the Union Vetemns of the Civil War and Major U S Daniel McCook Circle of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, annual Memorial Day serThursday; May 14 vice at Star Mill Park in 'POMEROY - Meigs . Racine, II a.m. Guest County Historical Society speaker, also announcetrustees' meeting at the ment of winners in the Meigs County Museum. · third annual Memorial Day Open house . for members . essay contest with essays and friends at 6:30 pm. to be read. Picnic lunch to Meeting to follow. · follow. CHESTER Shade Monday, May 18 River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. RACINE - Cha~ter 186 at the hall. Refreshments. of ·Eastern star, 6: 0 p.m., MIDDLEPORT refreshments. Middleport Development Group, 8:30 a.m., Job and Family Services. RACINE - Ohio River Saturday, May 16 Producers, 7 p.m. at MIDDLEPORT Southern Vo-Ag room. Scr.eening of motion picTUPPERS PLAINS ture, "Fireproof," 6 p.m., Tuppers Plains VFW Post Hope Baptist Church, for 9053 meets at 7 p.m. with new · officers to be . adults only who are married installed. Dinner ati 6:30 qr planning to be married. Free to the public. Call 992p.m. 2197 for information. MIDDLEPORT Special meeting · of Middleport Lodge #363, 7 p.m. , with work in the Saturday, May 23 Entered Apprentice· and Fellowcraft degrees. Dinner MIDDLEPORT at 6:30 p.m . All Master Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Masons invited. • American Legion baseball team tryouts, 3 p.m. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, Saturday and Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Meigs High School. Rain or Community Center. shine . Cl b and organizations chairman of the June 5 and 6 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival , on the entertainment and activities planned fur that event. He reported that power boat racing is on the Saturday agenda. There wi II be entertainment on both Friday and Saturday along with a variety of con- · tests. and an an in the park competition on Saturday where both rock and face painting will take place. This year motorcycle light parades will be held on both Friday and Saturday Also announced · was a · papers, as a .way of promo~­ nights. 9 p.m., along with gospel sing in the amphithe- ing business . and " events competitions for Ohio's best ater on July 25. · were also approved. ribs, and Ohio's best Wings. Ways of promoting more As for fundraising, the Gold Wings and Ribs opens business downtown were group discussed possible the fesiival season in discussed with Quickel sug- purchase of a . new glass Pomeroy. gested extendit:tg hours and . ornament featuring a Meigs Also noted was the sum- more consistent hours as a County historic scene as mer music series, Rhythm on ·way of getting in more another addition to bulb the River, which gets under- shoppers. collections. Suggestions Adyertising was dis- included a picture of downway on June 26, featuring five Friday nights of enter- cussed including television town Pomeroy from the tainment in the amphitheater. spots on Suddenlink cable West Virginia side, the The ninth annual Big Bend for which the Tourism Meigs County Courthouse, Blue Bash will be held July Office will donate $1.000. or the · Rocksprings 30-31 and Aug. I. · Ads on radio and in news- Grandstand. Eastern rrom Page At n1encement exercises at 2 p.m . Sunday. Sargent is an avid skateboarder and enjoys other activities with friends. His college plans are incomplete. Dr~ke is an active member of her class, including serving as class president. She is a two-year member of National Honor Society, and serves as its secretary. She is ·also a cheerleader and a 14-year member of the Pioneers 4-H Club. She plans to attend The Ohio State University, and major in Agri-business. The class's Top 10 scholars will be announced Friday at the school's senior awards assembly. Mem~~s of the 'graduat- · Katelyn Marie Haught, ing class are: Keith Gordon Zachary Dwayne Hendrix, Aeiker, Tasha Nicole Joshua Arnold Hupp, Allen Barber, Danielle Nicole Cody Hysell , Carly Richell Barnhart, . Matthew · Kimes, Jordan Bradley Nicholas Barringer; D--right Kimes, Jacob Tadd Kittle, Ethan Beaumont, Sarah Kay Travis Lee Koenig, Amanda Bentz, Hope Dawn Bland, Marie Larkins, Jeremy Todd Heather Ann Brooks. ·· Lee, Tesla Rachelle Benjamin Neal Buckley, Maynard, Danielle Natalie Morgan Lynn Burt, Zachary Mcintyre, Kaylee Lynn Stephen Carson, Brittany . Milam, Christopher Allen Nicole Casto, Hannah Minerd, · K.ayla S11e Marie Cozart, Melvin James . Mollohan. . Aaron Douglas Moore, . D~iley, Brandon Douglas Daugherty, Tina Marie Zachary Michael Moore, Drake, · Rhonda Marie Alyssa Lynn Newland, Durham, William Action James Morgan Powell, Charles Facemyer, Robert Anthony Richard Putman, Derek Griffin, Robert Casey Dale Michael Riffle, Jared Hannum. William Cody Brett Rose, Micah James Russell, Kyle William Hannum . Ohlo Vlllley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ) - 22.75 BBT (NVSE) - 22.50 Btg Lola (NYSE) - 24.68 Peopleo (NASDAQ) .,- 17.92 Bob.Evana (NASDAQ)- 25.05 Papaleo (NVSE) - 49.27 BorgWIII'ner (NYSE) - 28.96 Premler (NASDAQl - 5.43 Century Alumtnunl (NASDAQl RockWeii ·(NYSE) - 32.50 - 8.51 Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 3.95 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.59 Royal Dutch· Shell - 49.83 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQI 54.70 3.17 . . . City Holding (NASDAQ)..;. 31.77 Wai-Mart (NY:SEj...,. 50.110 Collins (NYSE) - 38.83 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.38 DUPont (NYSE) ..,-' 28.11 WesBanco (NYSE) - 18.08 US Ban~ (NYS~l - 17.89 Worthington (NVSE) - 14.42 Gannett (NVSE) - 4.93 Dally atock repc;rta Ill'& the 4 General Electric (NY$E) - 13.68 p.m. ET cloatng quotH ol tranolfllrtey-Davtdaon (NYSE) - 18.110 acttono tor May 12, 2009, provldJP Morgan (NVSE) - 35.36 ed by Edward Jo"" ttnanclal Kroger (NYSE)- 21.51 aclvlaora taaac Milia In Galllpolla . Limited Brandl (NYSE)- 11.50 .· at (740) 441-944hnd Lealey Norfolk Sout""" (NVSE) . Marrero In Point Pt1aaant at , 38.51 (304) 874-0174. Member S!PC. Church events Boat ramp from PageAl . POMEROY - Jessica Paige Workman , daughter of BJ and Lacy Workman of Pomeroy, observed her May 6th fifth birthday with a recent celebration at the Athens Community Center w.ith "A Princess. Turns Five" theme . Guests enjoyed a tea party, beauty salon station, and breaking the pifiata. · Attending or sending gifts were Sharon and Butch Dean of Pomeroy; Brett and Lori Saxon of Gallipolis; Bob and Belva Workman of Rutland; Bob Day· of Pomeroy; G"abby Sanders of Albany: Cathy Workman of Racine; Phil, Klm, Brad, Alexis, and Joshua Schwab of Pomeroy: Eric, Ccirtney, Leora , Mason, and Brendan Coffinan of Glouster, Jessica Carlson of Nelsonville ; Charlie, Tamra, and Jayce Mallett of Athens ; Dorothy Day of Pomeroy: Albert and Sandy Banks of Porrieroy ; Dan, Fonda, Daniellc, Michell'e, and Heather Thomas of Ashville: Jerry and Jacque Fields of Pomeroy; Jeremy Banks of Pomeroy: Shannon and Addison Whitlatch of Pomeroy; Tim. Stephanie. arid Abbie Fife of Cheshire: Butch, we remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Sunday, May 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar lo the sample below: If you wl!h, select.one otthe following FREE verses below to acoompany your tribute. · ~ , Place a mr~spnper a~ .~ · L.!t' May _God's angels . guide you and I protect you . throughout time. Place on online ad . AUTOS !Jt;tv . . . . . Alw~ in our hearls, John and MoM. Andrews and . !amity A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydallysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God (ladle you in His anns, now and forever. 3. Forever missed. never forgouen. May God hold you in !he palm of His hand. 4.Thank you .for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers wjll be with you until we meet again . 5. The days we shared were sweet. t long to see you again in God 's heavenly glory. . 6. Yom courage and bravery still i111pire us all,and the memory of your smile fills us with joy ard laughter. 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my bean an(! mind. B.The days may come and go. but the times-. shared will always remain: 9. May God's angels guide you and prote<t you throughout time. 10. Yoo were a light in our life tllat bums forever in our hearts. It. May God's gra<es,shine over you for all time. · 12. Yoo are in our thoughMnd praym from (llllming to night and from yeac to year. Harrisonville alumni dinner planned . TO RE~IEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN TmS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.50 PER USTING • $151F PICTI.JRE.INCLUDED · Fill oat the fonn below ~d drop otT lo Tite Daily Sentinel With' Fondest ~fetimries Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 tl' Do-it-yourself convenience tl' Easy to use tl' Upload photos and graphics · tl' Print and Online options tl' 7 great packages to choose from ' ·' DEADUNE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 12 Noon •~l•m.of~--~----------------~------- .... INumber of selected VeJ>e - - - - - - . , . - - - - - - - - - 1 ~­ JOllie of binh Date of passing - - - - - - - ~rom--------- The Daily Sentinel I I www. mydailysentinel.com 1 ~~----~-------- Make Che~:k Payable lo THE DAILY SENTINEL L . - .' . _. ____ ,J .. Great potential for a healthy life BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I just finished my colleg~ degree. Getting the career I've always wanted is a hop, skip and jump away.· I have amazing friends and a big family. But! feel so lost and alone>. I was raped by a family member when I was 5, sexually assaulted as a young girl and raped again when I was '18. I was dose to all these men. My father, the only man I ever trusted , died when I was a teenager, and my mother has never been a good role model. My friends and family are aware of what I've been through, ,although they .d on't know the details because I don't believe they would understand or be sympathetic. I feel like my childhood was stolen from me, and that my sexuality defines who I am. I've been in several relationshi~ all of which turned out badly, and I've regretted every single sexual encounter I've had. I know I need hdp. I want so badly to have a normal relationship, but I feel nobody will accept me. I'm beyond depressed. I was a same day. she only needs self-mutilator for years and to tip once based on the have thought about suicide, final bill. She says .she though I doubt I could actu- should tip individually. ally do it. I've seen doctors And she always tips 20 and taken sleep aids and p:rcent at restaurants, even three different types of anti- 1f it's only a bite at a diner. depressants. When I was These tips add up: I work younger, I talked to a psy- as a mechanic. I'd love to . chiatrist, but I wasn't ready see a person tip the r.erson to open up. I don't have who changed the 011, the health insurance and have one who did an alignment, no idea where to get the tuneup, etc. Whoiscorrect? kind of help I need. Please -John in N.Y. tell me there's still hope.Dear John: This is perFinaDy·Ready to Talk sonal preference. It is perDear Finillly: Of ~ourse missible to tip ot1ce on the . there is hope, and the fact e,ntire bill because .most that you are now willing to .salons will divide it up reach out means you have among those who took care great potential to finally live of you. However. there is a healthy life . Contact nothing wrong with tipping RAINN (rainn.org) at 1- each. person individually. 800-656-HOPE · (1-800- And20percentatadineris 656-4673) and ask for help. perfectly fine if that is her You will find a community standard. Your girlfriend of support there , along with likes to be generous and her any necessary · referrals. tipping is not out of line. Please call today. · Unlike car mechanics, Dear Annie: I have a there is an assumption that " disagreement with my girl- hairstylists and wait staff friend. She tips everyone. personnel will be tipped, At her salon, she tips the . and their base salaries shampoo girl, manicurist, reflect that. We 'd let her stylist, masseuse, facialist win this one. and sometimes the girl Dear Annie: I would ljke who brings her a beverage. to .comment on "Annoyed 1· say, since it's all being Friend," who belongs to a done at one place on the coffe~ club that meets in orie another's homes. I was in a group like that. I was never a freeloader. I always brought food or a hostess gift. I stopped when the bragging parties started and we suddenly had to plan · events to keep up with tbe Joneses. My work schedule didn't permit me to compete, so I was ousted. At first, I was very hurt, but you know what? I'm relieved. True friends do not treat each other that way. God has brought along some real friends who understand ' my circumstances. "Now I'm actually glad it happened·. I believe when a door is closed a window is opened. - Moving. Onward Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by KoJhy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. PlefUe e-moilyour questions to anniesmail· buxcomcasl.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 11-8190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators SyndicoJe writers and cartoonists, .visit the· Creators Syndicate Web . page at www.creat(lrs.com. . Birthday observed • . Classified& Wednesday, May 13, 2009 Youth events announced later by The finally officially opening in December. From Nt:)Vember Daily Sentinel. . · The new ramp is open 24- 2007 until May 2008, work hours a day; seven days a was stalled due to continuweek though there are gates ally hi\!h water along the · Sargent,. Marie Katlyn- in place to close th¢ ramp.dur- Ohio Rtver. · . Sauvage, Cayla Nicole . ing high Water emergencies. . The facility has a . four Scyoc , Chelsie, Renee · High water plagued ,the lane ramp into the river, Smith, Tresa Rae Swatzel, construction of ·the ramp including handicap accessiEmily Suzanne Welch, whiCh was supposed · io be ble ramps, 73 car and trailer Amber Jo White, Katie Ann completed last May though parking spaces. and 14 autoWilfong, Coel Michael " that date was pushed to last mobile spaces including Williams. · !ifovember Wtth the ramp handicapped spaces. July 10, 1981:Mt.y 5, 1&80 PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Public meetings 70s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday night ...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. 1 · Frlday...Panly sunny. Highs in tbe mid 70s. Friday night ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s. Saturday•..Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Some thunderstorms may produce heavy rainfall. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Local Stocks Merchants from Page At BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Ml\)' 13, 2009 · tour Societv I! PageA2, HARRISONVILLE Plans have been made for the 79th HarrisonvilleScipio Alumni dinner to be held on Saturday: May 23. at 6:30 p.m. at the H.S . Alumni Center near Harrisonville. The dinner is $12: children under 12 are $8: annual dues are $2 plus the dinner. Roast beef and ham loaf dinner~. will be served. Classes to be honore·d this year are 1919, 1929, 1939. 1959. 1949 and Reservations are to be sent to Joy Wiseman Clark. P.O. Box 706. Syracuse. Ohio. 45779 or by calling her at 992-3690 or call in~ Harold Graham at 742-3033 by May 20 . Ofticers are Donna Burliridge Wiboo . president: Harold Graham, vice president: Larry Clark, treasurer: Joy Wiseman Clark. secretary . dillla ounach Holzer Here Beth Shaver, lhird from left, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, accepts a check from Vickie . Nottingham, director of Holzer Extra Care, Teresa Reilly, vice-president of . Holzer Long Term Care/Home Care Division, and · Amber Johnson, Director of Marketing for Holzer Long Term Care/Home Care Division; The Meigs Senior Center was one of several area organizations receiving dona- · lions. submltlcld pttoto POMEROY - The Meigs Gallipolis. The program pro- finance the program for the grams that they have provid. Jessica Paige Workman County Senior Citizens . vides reassurance and med- year, and allow for dona- ed in the past." said Teresa . . . . Center was one of several . ication ·reminder phone calls · tions to be made to ,the area Remy, vtce-president · of . Bonme. and Jerry Ltj\htfoot Holzer Long Term of Pomeroy; Kellt and recipients 9f donations from to isolated seniors in their Senior Citizens Center. "There have been signifi· Care/Home Care Division. Isaac McCarty. of New the Holzer Senior Outreach, homes, a~ong with providing cant cuts made to the Senior "When the opportunity came a not-for,profit extension or free of charge cleaqing supHaven, W.Va; Lrnda Rapp Citizens Centers from the along to be able to give to Holzer Extra Care. . . plies aild a resource library of Pomeroy, Ethan Short of state budget, which has our local Senior Centers, my Holzer Senior Outreach is . for health infonmation that is Pomeroy;. Sonny, MafCia, placed a burden on the area division, could think of no and J?avtd Shankle of a senior program that is oper- pertinent to local seniors. The Holzer Celebtity Senior Citizens Centers to better way to utilize the sur' Fredenck. Md.: and Conard ated solely by the Holzer Celebrity Dinner fundraising Dinner held in February, maintain ·the much needed plus funds \!enerated by our and Thelma Belcher of in raised enough funds to and appreciated senior pro- Celebrity Dmner Event." event held annually Pomeroy. .-----------"-----.,.-------___:---,..------------------------, HOLZER . . . CLINIC . PLASTIC SURGERY SPECIAL . . DUE TO THE OVERWHELMING . RESPONSE , WE ARE EXTENDING THE . 50°/o DISCOUNT* THROUGH THE MONTII OF MAY! Breast Enlargel)lent · Tummy Tuck. Liposuction Eyelid Lift *Must live i_n Athens, Meigs or Hocking County -Cannot be combined with any other discount:sN �OPINION .The Daily Se~tinel The Daily Sentinel 111 .PageA4 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Co11gress shall make 110 law respecting an establislm~e11t of religiou, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or 11britlging the freedom ,o f speech, or of tlu press; or .tfu ·right of the people peace11bly to assemble, and to petitio11 the Gouerument for a redress of grievattces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution • - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . T 0 DAY I N H I ST 0 R Y 2009 • •' .., ' •' EDUCATION ., .. 1 William Edward Lewis Patricia Marcinko d . Day Local Briefs· Benefit breakfast .Sock hop planned Open house to celebrate . career Autumn DeMoss Wilma Yioung · Tourismrrom .ck.follrod . ·. ., A really big show ifgeneration gaps Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev ·slwuld be less than 300 "'onis. All/etten are subiect to' editing, must be . srgned, and mclude address and telephone number. No unsrgned letters will be p11blished. Lerter.~ should be . in A TV commentator said good taste , addressing issues, not_pers01urlities. Letters of the ·other day that with all thanks to orga111~atrons and mdit>idua/s will not be acceptthat was going on in the ed for publication. world today, President Obama had to "keep a lot of plates spinning.:' Those of us who stayed home every Sunday night to watch Ed Reader Serv1ces · (UsPs 213-960) · Sullivan knew exactly what Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. he meant. 8ut would anyone Our main concern in aU stories is to PubHs~ed ev.ery morning, Monday under 40 get it? What would be accurate. lt.yoLI know Of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, plate spinnii1g mean to in a story, call the newsrpom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-t:lass postag~ 992·21 56, paid at Pomeroy. today's college freshman? MaRJber: The ASsoC1ated Press and Ed Sullivan was the great the Oh1o Newspaper Association Our main number Is divide· between generations. Poetmaater: Send address correc(740) 992-2156: If you watched Ed Sullivan Department extensions are: tions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. BOx to see the acrobats. th.e 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Borscht Belt comedians and News Subscription Rates the tiny little dogs jump Editor; Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 • By carrier or motor route through their trainer 's Ropor1er: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks .•.••••..•.•..'11.30 hoops, you 'r~ from one genRopor1er: Belh Sergenl, E<t . 13 52 woeka - ...........'128.85 eratton. II you suffered Dolly ...................50' through all that to see the Senior Clllzen 1:11tes AdvertisinQ rock band he had on that Oubltde Sales: Dave Hams, Ext. 1S 26 weeks .............'59.61 'Outalde Seles: Brenda Davis, Ext , 6 52 woeka ............'116•90 week . you're from another. Subscribers should remit .in advance ClosaJCirc.: Judy Clark. Eld. 10 If you're googling Ed direct to The DaJ1 So<11inOL No sub· Sullivan right now on your si::tlption tJy mail permitted in areas Circulation where home caiTiel" servfce is avaltabte. !Phone, well. never mind. Clrculetlon Man~~gei: Oavtd Lucas,· There was a time when . if 74().446-2342, Ext . 11 Mall Subscription you could imitate Ed's tnoldo Meigs County pinched voice and self-hug12 Weeks .. , . ... ...•..'35.26 General Manager ging arms at partJe,, vou 26 Weeks . . . . . _ . 70. 70 Charlene Hoeflich. EX1 12 52 Weeks ..........' 140.11 could '"Y almo't anytliing E-mail: and get a laugh as long as you Outside Meigs County mdsnewsC mydai!ysentinel.com said the words "Right here 12 Wooks . . . . • . . . . ...'56.55 on our stage tonight" first. · 26 Weeks ... .... .. .. .'113.60 Web: It was· with those same 52 Weeks ...•.•...... '227.21 www.mydailysefttinel .com word> that Ed would intro- Richard Pleasants Newell. Jr., 67, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday, May II. 2009, at Cabell-Huntington HospitaL · . Hts wtfe, Mary McLaughlin Newell survives him. Funeral will be held at I. p.m. on Friday, May 15,2009, ~ bowler. at ~row-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with bur. _He leaves behind a daug~tl!r, Kimberly Follrod and her fnend Stacey Shank; two sssters, JoEilen (Donald) Roush ial to fol)ow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation will and Emma Kay (Teriy) Faulks; two brothers, Phillip 'and 1 be! from15-7 p.m. on Thursday. Dan Follrod; two nephews, Darin Roush and David Follrod · · Online guest registry at www.crowhussellfh.com. and a niece, Gioa Follrod. . Shane Day, Autumn DeMoss and Caden Day J-le is also su!""ived by his devoted ~ompa!!ion, Rosemary , Werry; two chtldren of the heart;Chlp (Canna) We~ and lenni (Shawn) Durst; grandchildren of the heart: Bnttany Mary Alice Miller, 88, formerly of Middleport, Ohio and Ntcliolas D~;~rst, . Kaylee Werry, and Mackenzie and passed away on May \2,2009 at the Laurels Nursing Home I S~ane Isaiah Day died suddenly on May II, 2009 in a car Jacob Sellers; and spectal friends: Abe Grueser, Chuck m Columbus; Ohio. · Hannahs and Sue Hager. . accsdent. Funeral seryices will be held on Friday at II a.m. at Interment service under the direction of Anderson A~derson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial . He w~ the son of Ralph and Retta Day of Pomeroy. He ts survryed by two brothers, Jack and Bethany Day, McDaniel Funeral Home will be held at the convenience of wrll follow at Le~ Falls Cemetery. Visiting hours will be Galhpohs, and Jay and Tatum Day, New Haven, W.Va.; sis- the family at Meigs Memory Gardens with Rev. Father on Thursday from 6 to 8 v..m. at the funeral home. · ter, Angel Day, Pomeroy; six nephews: Dakota, Nathan, · Walter Heinz officiating. ;, A complete obituary wsll be.announced. ·Memorial contributions may be made to the Pomeroy Bra~ton, Trenton, Trey, . and Coleman; three nieces: Adnanna, Alexandra, and Ashton; grandparents, Marvin Fire J)epartment, 590 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 45769. and Rhea Bean, MinersvilJs:; and several aunts, uncles , and . An online registry is available at www. andersonmcdaniel.com. COUSJOS. . William Edward "Sleepy" Lewis, 67. of Gallipc;lis, died He was preceded in death by ·his fiance, Autumn; a son, Tuesday, May 12, 2009 at the St. Mary's Medical Cenier. Caden Day; and grandparents, Frank and Betty Dickens. He was preceded in death ·by his wjfe, Delores Lewis. Service will be held atll a:m. oitSaturday, May 16,2009 Services will be I p.m., Friday, May 15, 2009 at the at the .Anderson McDamel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Patricia Faye Mareinko, 68, of Middleport, passed away Willis Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Dickey ChapeL Pastor Len Powell Officiating. · · on May II, 2009, at her home. · Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, May 14, B~al _will f?llow at the Carleton Church Cemetery. She was born March 24, 1941, in Racine, daughter of the 2009 _from 6-8 P..m. .· · Vtsttallon wtll be held from 2-8 p.m. on Friday at the late ·Everett Roush and Grace Pieree Roush. She retired as . Visst www.wtlhsfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condofuneral home. · · a ~tary from the Ohio Department of Transportation. lences. · An online registry is available by logging onto She .was an actjve member of the Rejoicing Life Church· www.andersonmcdamel.com. and. a vo!unteer at the Food Pantry and the Meigs County Semor Csttzens Center. · · · . (a eft She is survived by her husband, Thomas J. Marcinko . , of Re~dsville ; chil~ren: Greg Cundiff of Franklin, Caden Isaiah Day was born on Nov. 20.2008, and passed Vieton~ Lynn Cundtff of Middleport, Melodi (Bob) away suddenly on May II, 2009, in his mother's arms dur- Ea$terhng of Jackson, Tenn., and Melissa (Michael) · ing a car accident. . . . · N~wland of Reedsyille;, grandchildren: _Yalerie (Chip) He is survived by his grandmother Sandra Lee of Racine; Httte, Jason Cundtff, Matthew (Wends) Riffle, Joey · WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville Presbyterian Church will grandfather, Richard and Sis DeMoss of Rutland· and Easterling and RyanEasterling;.six'great -grandchildren; host a Retay for Life pancake and sausa~e breakfast from grandparent~. RBJph and Reltli Day of Ponieroy. · ' . brother, James (1\{arie) . Roush of Johnstown; sisters. 8-10 a.m. Saturday at the Wilkesville Community Center. · He ts sumved by many aunts, uncles, cousins and great J3:ne (Tim) Conard of Mason, W.Va., and Judy (Bill) Proceeds will go to the Vinton County Relay for Life on grandparents. Bsrd. of Racine; and several niece.s; nephews and ~ay 30 at Viqton County High School. Call 669-5646 for mformatton. . . · He was preceded in death by his mother, Autumn cousms. . · . ~Moss, and father, Shane Day; and great grandfathers, .: In addition .to her parents, she was preceded in death Richard Demoss and Louie Lee. . .by a daughter, Jennifer M!lrcinko, and three sisters: Servicewill.beheldatll a.in.onSaturday,May 16,2009 Dorothy Hodge, Dori.s Ann Roush and Loris Isabel . . · · . at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with . R'Oush: GALLLIPOLIS ...:.. The Rivercity Singles Chib w.ill host Pastor Leh Powell officiating. . Funeral will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 14, . ~ sock h_op. Saturday from 8 to II p.m. at the Seniior Center B~al_will f~llow at the Carleton ~hu!'Ch Cemetery. 2009., at Andersop McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. . m Galhphs'. Charge · is $5. There will be concessions, V!Sttatton Wlll be from 2 10 8 p.m. Fnday at the funeral Fnends may eau from 11. a.m. to r p.m. on Thursday at games and prizes. . .· . home. the funeral home. Greg <;:undiff will officiate. . An . online registry is .available by logging onto Mel)1orial donations may be made to the Mei~s www.andersonmcdaniel.com. . , County Cancer Initiative, P,O. Box 85, Pomeroy, Ohio . 45769. . . bar~ering A registry is available on-line at wwwlll!ldersonmcdaniel.com. PARKERSBURG, W.Va . ...:.. A celebration of 50 years of • barbering at the same shop honoring Phillip "Joe" Boyles, Autumn DeMoss died suddenly on Monday, May 11, . o f.Meigs County, will be held M;~y 19 from 10 fonnerly 2009, as the result of a car accident. . a.m. to 3 p.m. The open house will be at the Man's Place S~ewas the. daughter of.Saridra Lee and James Phillips, Barber Shop. 312 5th Street, Parkersburg, W.Va. Racll)e, and Rschatd and Sts DeMoss, Rutland: · Wilma Frances Young, 80, of Lancaster, passed from this She is survived by sisters, Ashley and Ariel DeMoss, . life at Rockmill Rehabilitation Center on Monday, May 11, Po"!eroy; brothers: Brian Brown, Racine,, Rex Phillips, · 2009, surrounded by her family. · Racme, and James Carter, Racine; a sister, Brandi and She was born.Oct. 23; 1928, irt Hockingport, to the late Page At Adam Wyatt, Middlepan; sister; .Jessica Anderson, Lon and Rosie Blake: Snider of Hockingport. Ovet the Syracuse; a brother, Steven Anderson, Rutland; grand. years, she. was a yery hard and devoted worker. She spent mother, Est~r DeMoss, Middleport; grandmother, Janice many years working at a glass factory known as Lancaster billion and 454,000 jobs to ·bagged with Ohio Magazine Danner, Racme; grandmother; Wanda Lee, Nonh Carolina; Gl~ss, She also loved to crochet, quilt and read, along with Ohio's ecol!omy in 2007. · for sale on newsstands in great grandmother, Goldie Ratcliff, Racine; aunts and bemg a devoted mother and grandmother who ·loved her ''This Is peak travel plan· almost 800 stores. · uncles: Kathy and Gary Fife, Middleport, Kim and Eddie family very much. · · . · . ning time for visitors,'' , "A majority of Ohio's visFife, Pomeroy, Karla and Tom Rousll, Racine, Karen and She is survived by two sons, Lawrence :H. Rood of ·Eylon said. · "We have liOn come from· about 300 Doug Phali~, Pomeroy; uncle, John IIi!~ Teresa DeMoss, Lancaster, ~d Donald W, (Cindy) Rood of Belpre; a assembledanumberofpart· ·miles of Ohio," Eylon said . Nonh Carohna; aunt, Cmdy and Tom Young; Racine; uncle da,~ghter, Juhe M. (GBIY,) Pete~s ofLancasier; three grand· !lershlps for Ohio's travel "Ohio is well positioned Terry and ·Bonnie Lee, Texas; and many cousins, friends chtldren: Andrea N. (Bnan)K1mes of Middleport, Eiic M. tndustry to combine our geoaraphically (within and extended family. . . · . Runyon and J. ·(Daniel) Runyon both of .Pomeroy; two dollars and push our mes· aboUt 600 miles of roughly She was preceded in death by . h~r son, .Caden [)ay; great grandchilW:Cn. Makayla Dlll_lielle and Noah Bradley sages of affordable, h~h· 60 pereent of the US popu~ fi$11cc!, Shane Day; grandfather, Rtchard DeMoss and Kime,s both of Msddleport; and a s1ster, Mary Alice (Butch) value getaway opportunilles lation). ftom a value pergrandfather, Louie Lee. . ·. · Samblanet of Navarre; along with miuly naeces, nephews out to consumers in Ohio spective and in terms of the Service will be held at 11. a.m. on Saturday, May 16, and step:~rllitdchildren. . , . and adjoining states." variety of first-class, unique 2009, at the Anderson McDamel Funeral Homem Pomeroy In aadstion to her parents, she was preceded in death by Accordil!j! to the Ohio expenences ·the state offer5 with Pa~tor Len Powell officiating. · her first husband, Harding A. Rood; her sel'ond husband, Tourism Dsvision, to help to hold our own this year if Burial will follow at the Carleton Chureh Cemetery. Warren E. Baker; a grandson, Brad Steven Runyon; two get' the word out about travelers . stay closer to Visitation will be held from 2-8 p.m. Friday at the funer- brothers, Lawrence Snider and Clifford Snider; and four Ohio's tourism opportuni· home and . seek affordable al home. .sisters: Freda Yeater, Benha Gregory, 'Edna Snider and ties, it developed· partner- travel options." An ~nline registry is available by logging onto Thelma Swiers. ships with Ohio's 20 Barnes For those attending the www.andersonmcdaniel.com. . Service will· be held at i I a.m., Friday, May 15, 2009 at & · Noble Bookstores and luncheon, RSVP with .' White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Pastor Ohio Magazine. During Chamber Director Michelle Ieriy Eaton officiating. Burial will be in the Eden May, Ohio Barnes & Noble Donovan by 4 p.m. on Cemetery, Reedsville: · . · · Bookstores are featuring Mo11day at 992-5005 or at Ja · Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral Ohio Tourism Month with .mir;helle@ meigscounty-' ·· · · · · signage and book displays . chamber.com. · · . Jack E. Follrod, 68, peacefully left this world on May I, home. You can sign the Qnline guestbook at www.white- including Ohio .traveVgui!fe· . 2009, at his residence at 112 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, after · ' · books, authors; photogra· · a lengthy Ulness. · · schw~lfuneralhome..com. '· phy, history, hooks about Ohioans and · more. fromPag . e Al Additionally, each bookstore is holding a series of events that range from book Family planning: The pro- Preparedness: The health operation of the agency are author signings to events R. S. assisted by Steve Colleen gram is geared to providing department's , preparedness Jim Clifford, Jr., president; created in collaboration with Swatzel and Murphy Smith; registered individuals with compre- plan is under the leadership Gene Jeffers, president pro Ohio travel entities to offer hensive family planning and of Frank Gorscak, who tern. Dr. James Witherell, bookstore customers a taste sanitarians. • Fltll l4fJ' TMMICII ~ , Mobile Mammography: related preventi"e health works · closely with Bob -Brenda. Barnhart, and Dave of some· of Ohio's tourism •II'IM.n ~ · -)'Wr~ lillf· •10 ............. ~ Three clinics were held with . services. Under the -leader- Byer, Meigs County's Weber. Th11 district advisory attractions and experiences. ~ ·111WJ,. Wlllhef & nnt 67 women being screened, ship of Director of Nursing Emergency Manag~ment council is compo$e4 of vilThe Ohio Tourism .coordmator.' lage 1)1.ayors, president of Division also says Ohio. 10 of. which were referred Sherry Wilcox, 177 cli.ents · Agency for · further diagnostic were seen during 322 visits. · Mobilized readiness to the Meigs County Board of Magazine's May issue The primary clinic physi- respond to the· health effects Commissioners, and presi- includes a 10-page section aSsessments. cian is Dr. Wilma of bio-terrorists, natural dis- dents of the township on Ohio tourism opporturtiWIC: The goal of tile proMansfield. asters, pandemic influenza trostees. Joe Bolin is presi- ties and 11 ,000 copies of gram is to safeguard the Denial Clinic: The dental outbreaks, and other health dent of the·council and John Ohio's official 2009 Travel · health of low-income pperates in emergencies is the goal of women, infants and children clinic J'lanner have been polyMusser is secretary. Middleport and about 2,500 the department. . up to age 5 who are at nutriMembers of the Board of tional risk by providing patients were seen by Dr. Lee Heid, DDS. The clinic Health which oversees the qutritious foods to supplement diets. In 2008 the operates on a sliding· fee office had 434 initial certifi- basis charged to patients · cations and 1005 re-certifi- and grant money. Cardiovascular Health: cations for services. Leann Cunningham, BSN admin- Since heart disease is a leading cause of death. with isters the program. , Child an~ family health slroke close behind, a carservices: The program is diovascular health program . . designed as an organized is operated through the community effon to elimi- health department by & qate health disparities , Andrew Brumfield, exer-. improve birth outcomes and cise physiologist. He not Avenu~, Po~nt improve the health status of only encourages more exerwomen, infants and chil- cise for better health, but dren. The clinic saw 67 5 selecting more nutritious clients; 242 of which were food and beverages as a for pregnancy testing. The way of living better and program is administered by lowering the risk of disease. am ·4:30 Health Emergency Connie Little. · • Shane Day '.. ·' Richard Newell, Jr. Mary Alice Miller ~AHLER. ,, Deaths He was born Juqe II, 1940, the eldest child of E.E. and Philomena Killinger Follrod, who both preceded him in death. Jack was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. He was a long-time member of the Pomeroy Fire Department and the Fraternal Order of Eagles Club. as well as an enthusiastic NASCAR racing fan and an avid •• '• The D~ily Sentinel Obituaries I'm encouraging all parbe_cause it highlights some- some more .... and may be en Is and teac hers to rea d thmg busy parents and raise them a little?" That's Judy Blume's latest writing. teachers all too often don't in "Forever," which is clearAnd I'm not alone. Cecile realize: That book your Iy a pre-teen or teen book (if Richards. president of the child is reading is imparting that makes it better _ I'm Planned Parenthood values·, and they m1'ght not not so sure ). "Deente, · ·• Kathryn Federation of America. be your own. "I first heard however, is for children on a implores, "Please, let her . Lopez .about sex from Judy fourth-grade reading level. know how much we appreBlume," a fortysometpiitg Would you knowingly hand date her courage.'' That's mother of si~ told me imme· your thJTd or fourth grader a where . Richards and I diately after I mentioned guide to self-arousal? You diverge. ·msu 1tmg. · most espec13 · · II y to Blume's name to her. "'-Aay, are . when you hand ht'm '"" J UdY Bl ume · aut hor 0 f the women who are suffer- perhaps, that's not the situa- "D~enie ." This is the dirty "SupeArfud~e·• (a hstapllhe in ing because they rejected tion - Blume's not the first little secret th!! Planned mo~t r merf•candsc doo c ild- mo!herhood and know they time - our culture being as Parenthood world has long rhen s .ves or eca es now) ended a life in the process. oversexualized as it is. But· been aware of even if every as most recenrly penned a The Blume pitch for Blume remains an unrieces- parent and teacher hasn't. fundraising letter for Planned Parenthood reminds sary presence in children's As one writer on the · RH ~anhne~ Parenthood for me of something that. hap- lives, as a substitute parent Reality Check Web site put. 01 er s Day. pened last Mother's Day. In , and cheerleader of that sex- it: "When you can't count ''Say thanks this Mother's perhaps. a misguided ed crazed culture that she on the government, schools , Day with a gift that honors attempt at compassion, 1 served as a trailblazer of. or dubiously funded clinics her courage by making a wanted to highlight a web And · a presence trusted for medically accurate and' to Planned site called . abortion- adults put in children's lives, comprellensive sex educadonation Parenthood in her name. I ,·hangesyou.win. But the .as if issuing an Imprimatur, tion, you can still count on. guarantee you that she'll be founder of the site , A Good Housekeeping Seal Judy Blume." . pleased. I know I would Michaelene Fredenburg, of Approval. Though freIn her fundraising letter, b~.'· 'Blume writes. · talked me out of it. Unlike · quently thought of as the Blume writes that "If you· Blume continues: ''I'm a Planned Parenthood, I didn 't harmless author · of are the daughter · whose. mom, and I'm also a writer have fundraising on my "Superfudge," that spin is mom had the guts to give., and an activist. Nothing has mind.! ,imply wanted moth- f1,1dging the reality of Jitdy Y.ou the answers to quesmade me prouder than see- ers who· were gnevtng · · a Blume. Her books are hor- !tons you couldn't qu1'te fig ing my own children - and pamful · choice they made in · mona1 c heerleaders- as ·if ure out how to ask," you.• really, all young people their lives to be drawn to an auolescents' bodies need the should give to Planned grow up to be healthy, edu- online. anonymous place 1\elp. In "Forever," Blume is Parenthood. If you are the cated, and in charge of their where they could dis.:uss right where sbe was in her daughter whose mqm didn'i bodie> and their lives. That's their reeling~ and seek more · fundraising letter, praising a have "the guts," Blume was where PlnlliJed Parenthood professional help if . they progressive grandmother probably on your classroom comes in . There is no orga- · chose to. But it s just too · whose only fault seems to be b00k5h If be nization that I know of that painful, Michaelene . said. that she is so devoted to e - or may your supports"lllotherhood and all Every day is painful if you Planned Parenthood ·rallies ~:f:nn~~in;~en _ pt&v~:~~ that it means more than regret your abortion, but that she doesn't have time to h · Planned Parenthood. That's M. other ,s Day can be too help her granddaughter get tlong, e mtroduction. protracted Forller pohcy why· J'. m honoring ·moms rasnful. It'S pat·n Fredenburg contraceptiOn . from there. debatesaboutsexed.Blume.everywhere with my gift to nows intimately. And s·o Planned Par·enthood does has had it all covered, since,:, the Planned Parenthood ti11·s year. here ,·s Planned · prov1'd e young K at herine perhap,s long before yo Action Fund today." Critics Parenthood and Judy Blume, with the Pill and makes a ·' · ur are accused of a lack of explot·r,·ng the HallnJark hoi- grap n·•c fi•rsHtme . scene pos- child's fourth-grade teacher·" was even born. "compassion" by Richards. iday for political advocacy. sible. . But a Mother's Day For fundr,a 1·51·11g'. Alld ac~LISNext . time . LopezJs the edi-'· y you •re just tor(Kathryn o' National Revie1>'' fundraiser for the si ngle ing other.s of Iack1'ng co·m- . happy your. dauguter L or son OnlineJ (www.nationalrebiggest abortion provider in .passion all the wllt·l·e. · ·IS read"mg , ·const·der that view.com). She can be conthe . United States. (s·ubs. ,·.I' m ~tefuI'oor th e Blume . your child may be reading, tacted at klopez@nationa/-' ciized by v_our tax dollars) is fundratsing lett r th · h "C ·--J·--:--------:-~~·~__e_.__o_u_g_.-:-_a_o_:_yo_u_s::._pr_e__ad_:_y_:q::._u_r_le_:g::._s_,_·e_v'..:..·e_w_.c_·o_,m:.._.):..__ _ _~ 'l()Oi}, The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.eom • Getting a read on·your childs literature Today i>' " Wednesdafr. d . May 13. the 133rd day of 2009. Th..-ered are, LJL avs le t 111 the ·-vear. H. hl.·h •o ay s l.g •g tin History: On May 13. 1918, the first U.S. airmail stamps. featuring a picture-of a Curtiss JN-4 biplane , were is,ueu to the public with a face value of 24 cents. (On a few of the stamps. the biplane was inadverten;ly ri~]ted upsidel~lown : the ")inverted Jenny" stamp ms ant Y ecame a co ector s Jtcm. On this d:•te: In 1607. English colonists arrived by ship at the sit~ ol what became the Jamestown settlement in Virginia (the colonists went ashore the next day). In d1846.· thed Uruted declared that a state ofwar · h M States . 1 a rea YCXIS!e 1 191 7 1 Wit1 1CXICO. d h'ld F n . !tree s 1ep 1er c 1 ren near ·atima, Portugal. r•c,' Dorte(! sec m g 'a ,.•s•on or th e v 1rgm Mary. · · h. fi h · · In 1940 . 111 " •rst 'peec as prune mmister of Britain. Winston House of Commons. "I have th. t Churchill t·• b told bl the 1 ·1 d · no 111g o o oer ut oo<. to1. tears an sweat.'' President DwightDD. Eisenhower theInSt1954. L s 1 A signed Th into law · awrence ·Geaway p · " eve dopment B dct. e musical h · "Th amc opene on P ' Y · e apma . p "d t R h d N' roa way. d h' ·c p V In 1958 . 1ce res•d en we e · t th · 1c1· ar · txonb an d1s Wloe, b · at, r spa upon an e1r 1mousme altere . y rocks thrown by anti-U.S. demonstrators in Caracas. Venezuela. In 1968. a one-day general strike took place -in France in support ofstudent protesters. , · . . In 1981 . ~ope John Paul II was shot and seriously woonded 111 St. Peters Square by Turkish a•sailant Mehmet Ali Agca. In 1985 , a confrontation between Philadelphia authorities ami th~ rad1c.al group MOVE ended as police dropped an explt"•ve onto the group's headqua11ers; II people died in the r~sulting fire. In 1994, President Bill Clinton nominated federal appeals. lut.lge Stel'hen G. Breyer to the U.S . Supreme Court to replace retmng ·Justtce Harry A. Blackmun. · Ten years ago: Russian lawmakers openeQ hearings on whether Prestdcnt Boris Yeltsin should be impeached. (The lower chamber of parhan:ent ended up rejecting all ·five charl'cs ru1sed agamst Yeltsm, including one accusing him of startmgthe Chechen War.) Pulitz,er Priz~-·winning editor and colummst Meg Greenfield dted m Washuigt\)n at age 68 . . . F1ve years ago: Defense Secretary Donald H. Rtimsfeld v•slled the AbuGhraibprison camp in Iraq. where he insisted the Pe.ntagon. d.td not try to ~o~er up abuses there. During a campatgn swmg 111 West Vtrgmta, President George W. Bush smd he !elt '.'dtsgraced" by the images of U.S. soldiers .abusmg lraqt pnsoners, but reminded his listeners that act~o'1~ of a handful of Americans should not sully the nations m1htary. TV anchorman Floyd Kalber died in Burr R1dge, Ill., at age 79. , .. · , One year ago: · An embattled Hillary Rodham Clinton trounced Barack Obama in the West Virginia DemQCratic primary. Seven bombs hit crowded markets and streets outside Hindu temples in Jaipur, India. killinl? 80. LPGA greatAnnika Sorenstam announced she would retire at the end of the season. Actor John Phillip Law died in Los Angeles at age 70. Thought for}oday: '.'I can us.ually judge a·fellow by what he laughs at. - Wtlson Mtzner. American playwright (1876-!933). . LETTERS·TO THE EDITOR Wednesday, May·ta, VVednesday,Mayt3,2009 an easier way to 'make a liv- . to be on every single week. · ing .'' After a few commer- He'd say, "Right here , on cials for Chevy Corvairs, our stage tonight ..."and out Esso gas and Marlboro cig- would come a guy in a tuxe-' . arettes, Ed would introduce do with a bunch of three or. · a Russian dance troupe that four foot-long skinny pool' Jim would· fold their ar1l'~ in an cues·. He'd balance what Mullen Ed Sullivan-ish way and looked like.a dinner plate on then suddenly squat and . top of the stick and give it a. kick out •one leg and then few quick spins to get if the other over and over. It · going like a top. He'd wave · duce a band of Romanian wa~ all anyone did at recess it back and forth a few' acrobats who would come at school the next day · times, flick it to .spinning· out in their circus tights because , as everyone knew faster and 'faster and then se.t logrolling atop multicol- during the Cold War that if · it, still spinning in a little;: orcd. 2-foot-high hollow· the Russians could out- holder on a table in front of cylinders. They'd jump and dance us, they would win. him. Then he'd start anoth-' tumble for 60 seconds to Or if they got !f~Ore medals er. And another. And anoth-' calliope music and then at the Olymptcs than we er. The first plate was start-' they'd jump off a spring did, they would win . Or if ing to wobble, but just at the board to make a human they got to the moon first. · last moment he'd run over' tower six people high while they would win. And if the and get it going again. And· the bottom guy balanced the Commies won, they'd sys- another. What ·was the' whole !;lrOLIJ' as he stood, · tematically remove Elvis record for plate spinning? legs 4mverlng , ori two of · Presley and rock 'n' roll Ten? Twelve? Twenty? We' tile roly-poly cylinders. It music, and they wouldn't let did not practice this the·nexf must have taken years of us wear blue jeans to day at schooL We just sat in practice to make something school. They'd also find a .·front of the TV set and won-· like that happen and a way to ruin our hair. Turns dered where r,ou would superhuman amount of out, these are all the things acquire a skill hke that and· effort. This was live televi- our leaders wanted to· do. whether it would get you' · "on. Sometill]C' they They kidnapped Elvis for any dates . (Jim Mullen is the author couldn't do it the first time, two years and put Chuck so they'd back up and do it Berry in jail for three. and <>f "lr Takes a Village Idiot' ;1gain. You sat there think- Buddy Holly died in an Complicating the Simple' ing. " I couldn't do that in a "accident," leaving plenty Life" and "Baby's Fir.ft million years." But you also of time on Ed's show for Tattoo." You can reach hi11i thought. "There's got to be plate spinners. They seemed ar jim_mullen@myway.com) Health. · . Start,.. 1lreton L. ~tgan, ~«D. Dr. Breton L. Morgan is proud to announce his return to the practice of Adult Adolescent Medicine 2907 Jackson Pleasant, WV 304-675-6492 ; I 1 �Page A6- The Daily Sentinel I www.mydailysentinel.com • Wednesday, May 13, 2009 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Benoit's doctor, Page 82 Indians face Sox,l'age 86 I Wednesday, May 13, 2009. POMEROY -A echadule of upcoming hill~ tehoGI varsity spOrting aventa Involving teams from Mtlgs and Gal!ia counl.iee. .I BY BRYAN WALTERS SOftball BWALTEASCMYDAILYTRIBVNE.COM Melgs, Eastern et · Nelsonville-Ydrk p.m. Thu!'ldly May 14 -Ill OElk HIU at Eastern, S p.m. Pike Etstern at Southern, 5 p.m. GaiUa fpademy at Wa\16fly, 5 p.m. . South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 5 p.m. FrJd13f May 15 Track and FHtld Meigs, Eastern at' Nelsonville· York (TVC). 4 p.m. · Rlyer Valley at South Paint (OVC), 4:30 p.m. -II Marietta at Galli~ Academy (SEOAL DOC continuation). 5 p.m. Eastern tames Tomcats, wins The Lady Eagles ( 14-3, plete. The Green and White out RBI double for a 10-0 TVC Hocking) had tacked on another run in the · TVC Hocking already clinched '' share of sixth and produced a total of The b1g breakout came in the 'FVC Hocking crown. nine hits in the decision. the third. when the )losts sent .title outright ·.· · headed into Tuesday night, For Eastern, it completes nine batters to the plate . WtdDt'dlf..MQ_13 ' Jackaon at Gallia Academ)l. 5 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 5 p.m. Track anc1 Field (TVC), 4 Lady Eagles go unbeaten in TVC Hocking TUPPERS PLAINS . Why · share, when you can keep the whole thing for yourself? . Eastern softball was feeling a · little greedy TueSday night in its Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division finale a~ainst visiting Trimble, wmnin~ the league outright and fimshing unbeaten by postmg a 6-0 victory at Don Jackson Field. and the Lady Tomcats (14-5, 8-2 TVC Hocking) were the only team that could prevent the hosts from winning outright. · · · EHS, however, left little doubt about who the eventual victor would tie, as starter Kasey Turley limited the gUests· to just two hits while Eastern jumped out to a 5-0 edge through three com- the team's youthful resurrection - there is only one senior. - this season while also marking the program's first TVC Hocking title since 2004 . The Lady Eagles struck first blood in the bottom of the second as a leadoff sin~le by Allie Rawson turned mto fruition later when Sami Cummins delivered a two- SltUrdQ .Mn.1l . SOftball SoUthern at Eastern, 1 p.m. South Gallla at Symmes Valley. 1 p.m. Track end Field jlalila Academy at Logan iSEOAL). 10 a.m. Southern boys fall to Fed Hock BY ScOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT i ' ~ •... ~ ...•"' ,., ·,·' STEWART - It had all lhe makings of a championship game and quite a bit was on the. line. Yes, second place of the T.V.C. flocking division rode on the outcome of Tuesday night's boys' varsity baseball game between the Southern Tornadoes and Federal · Hocking the Lancers, who come out on top of a 5:1 score to claim the win and . the higher rank on the league totem · pole. . . · Southern (10-11) threatened big til"e in the first, but was only able to squeeze out one run. J.D. Whittington had a lead off single, but was caught off third ·· in a 1-2 pi~k off. · Brad Brown reached on· a fielder's · choice and advanced on lin · error moved to second · and scored when Zach Ash reached on im ·error. Chris Holter singled before a fly out left two. runners· on base, and left Southern :With a 1·0 lead. . . · The lead was short-hved as Federal Hocking took a 3-1 advantage in the botfom of the frame. Chad Campbell walked, Grant . ~mith was hit with a pitch; • Plea~ IH TDmadaes. Bl 1-0 advanta~e . which resulted in four runs on three hits, an error and a walk. Brooke Johnson started the rally by rc~ching on a leadoff error, then Haylee Gillian was walked to give EHS two baserunners with nobody out. Brenna Holter followed with a single to load . the BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAlTEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPE~S PLAINS . Why share, when you can keep the whole thing for yourself? · . Eastern baseball was feeling a little greedy Tuesday night in its Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Please see Eastem, Bl Oivision home finale against visitin~ Trimble, winning the league outright by posting a 7-1 victory in Me1gs County. The Eagles (17-5, 9-0· Gallla TVC Hocking) had already Academy's clinchetl a share of the TVC Heather Hocking crown headed into Ward (5) Tuesday night. and a win runs over the Tomcats would toward her . assure the hosts of their first teammates outright title since 2002. at home EHS responded by limiting plate alter the guests to just two hits, knocking while poundin~ out eight overall in the tnumph. in the Eastern never trailed in game-win· the contest, jumping out to a · ning run 1-0 lead in the f1rst after Tuesday Tyler Hendrix led the inning night off with a triple. Hendrix against Marietta in scored one batter later when Nick Brannon hit an RBI the, sacrifice fly to right. SEOAL EHS added to its lead in Day of the third, as Hendrix again · Champion led off the frame with a · s title triple. Brannon followed '. gamem with a walk, then got himGallipolis. self caught up in a rundown SCI that Hendrix ·could score Bryan - making it a 2-0 contest Watters /photo . after three complete. . The Eagles' big explosion came in the fourth, when the hosts erupted for four &cores on five hits and two errors for a 6-0 cushion. Andrew Benedum and ··. Kyle And on top of exercising Connery delivered back-to. those demons , the Angels back one-out doubles, also bCcame the first softb.all which allowed Benedum to team since the SEOAL cross home plate for a 3-0 expanded into two divisions edge. · · in 2007 to go unbeaten ( 12Ben Buckley followed 0) throughout the course of with a single. but was divisional play and then win forced out when Christian the overall league crown. Amsbary grounded into a Fifth-year GAHS coach fielder's choice for the secJ.im Niday was over- ond out of the inning. whelmed with joy about the Hendrix delivered his third final outcome afterward. consecutive triple to plate Then again, for a team ~ith both Connery and Amsbary, . WinSEOAL BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSCMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM' · GALLIPOLIS - . Now that was worth the wait. · ' · A(ter waiting four d~ys to 'complete its Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Day of Champions title game with visiting Marietta, the Gallia Academy softball · team made the most of. being patient Tuesday night .:.,.. winning their first SEOAL crown (n 25 years with a dramatic 4-3 victory at Memorial Field: The S,lue .Angels (18-5) captured their first outright SEOAL softball title since the 1984 campaign, the only other tiine that GAHS has accomplished that feai in the 'school's illustrious history. It also marks the first time in three consecutive years that the Angels came away with a victory in an SEOAL Day of Champions title game. With the bases loaded 'and one out in the bottom of the seventh, ·freshman Heather aue,down Ward delivered the heroics - driving a single io right field that plated Courtney Shriver for the game-winning run. For GAHS, it was a monumental day on many levels. First and foremost, it aHowed the Angels to avenge an 8-1 loss to Marietta · back in the 2007 DOC at Memorial Field as well as last year's heartbreaking 1-0, eight-inning loss at Logan in the same title game. 4-3 Please see Angels, Bl Please see Eactes, Bl . ·Buffalo blanks White F~col}S in nine, 2-0 played at .6:00 ptil today on the Falcons home turf. The diamond setback snapped MASON · - A ninth the White Falcons five game inning error allowed two . winning streak as Wahama runs to score and break up a ' dropped to 17-3 on the seascoreless contest as visiting son with .Suffalo improving Buffalo Putnam gained a 2-0 to 21-9 on the. year. . extra inning diamond win in The contest was a pitching the Regio~ Four Section battle through the first eight .. One sectiOnal baseball frames with only one base opener Tuesday evening at runner for either· team :Wahama. The exciting advancing past first base. baseball contest enabled the Buffalo talhed the lone runs · Bison to take an early 1-0 of the outing in the top half lldvantage in the best of of the ninth on a one-out fhree post-season tourney double by Chris Belcher. format. and intentional walk to : The spirited rivals sent Lewis and a heartbreaking Jheir respecti~e ace pitc~ers mistake on the part of the to the mound m the sechon- White Falcons defense. lll opener with Jerry Berkley Belcher collected two of l:lf . Wahama and Jason the Bisons four base bits on . 1--e~ts of Buff~t;lo hookmg the evenin~ with a pair of up tJ;I an old fashtoned p1teh- ·doubles w 1th Jared Tucker !ng duel. ~erkleY. gave .up and Nathan Winterstein JUSt t.wo hits whtle striki'!g coming up with a single out.rune throu~ the first stx each Lewis flirted with a lnmngs before gtvmg way to : . h f' throug tve 'Anthony Bond who allowed no-huter just two hits and fanned five frames . before Garrett m three innings of work for Unde.rwOod broke up the no 'he White Falcons . Lewis hu b1d w11h a .bloop smgle went the distance for wllh one out m the s1xth. Buffalo and fired a two hit Terry Henry recorded the ~hutout with an amazing 20 Falcons . remaining safety strikeouts in . the 2-0 extra w1th an mfield. smgle m the inning affair. Lewis WHS eighth. · notched the mound triumph The game featured 19 diffor the Bison while Bond ferent batters between the :Was the hard luck loser in two teams with Belcher relief for the host Bend Area being the lone hitter to team. avoid being retired by a The post-season triumph strike out. All nine Wahama puts th_e Bison in the drivers. batters went down on strij(es seat in the best of three at least once in the outing series between the · two sc~ools with game two to be Pluse see Waham1. 86 ' BY GARY CLARK . SPORTSCOR~SPONDENT 912-5627 •N2nd Middleport, OH ................. Foreman & Abbott .FRIGIDAIRE Goodman ! -•c• -•~- ' '' Heating and Cooling www. ThePharmacy4U.com 992·2955 • Pomeroy, OH 7.0-982-8321 1-ioo-358-4303 3t1 North Second AvertU~t· 4!760 OH 21211 Middleport, OH WV 008U3 FREE ESTIMATES @fJAJii~Jt( !1\dWI~ ~ 333 Page Street Middleport, OH (740) 992-6472 In PLEA . ospital Week, . PITAL �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Lady Lancers J\lexander endS the· down Southern Silver and Black ~on Bv ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRE SPONDE NT STEWART - Four fiv e innings the Southern Lady Tornadoe' (7 - 14) were in control. but in the sixth inning the ceding caved in on what was to become a 9-4 Federal Hocking victory Tuesday night during TVC Hockmg Division softball action. Southern took a 2-0 lead in the first when Breanna Taylor singled, Lindsey Teaford singled . and Kelsey Holsinger · reached on an error. Two walks to Chelsea Pape and Lynzee Tucker and a fielderfs choice on Chelsi Ritchie 's hit ball brought home two runs . In the bottom of the inning. Tara Rus sell · h lk A d wa e d . man a Parn s walked and a stolen base advanced the runners. Russell scored on a wild pitch. then Parrish scored on a 4-3 ground out by Jordan Salyers , the score tied at 2-2 . • the lead Southern retook in the secon'd when Taylor again. singled and scored on a pair of stolen bases STAFF REPORT delivered the heroics , MDSSPORTSCMYCWLVSENTINEL.COM knocking a double to' rightcenter _ which allowed ALBANY - River Valley Curnutte and Justus 10 score baseball struck first. but host for the early i-0 edge. Alexander countered with Not much else went right 12 unanswered runs for River Valley who manTuesdaynightduringa 12-2, aged as inany hits in the six-inning decision in a contest (four) as errors Division 111 sectional semi- Justus led the guests with final matchup in Athens two hits followed b County. Good · h ' d T N bly The lOth-seeded Raiders 'th nc_ an . f r? 0 ·he (4-20) came to play early on , WI ·one sa e Y eac · establishing a 2-0 lead after Goodr!ch had the only ·extra one half inning of plaY: The base hit for the Rwders. th ed d S rt (8 Kyle Lmdner pa~ed the ~r)e~ou~~re~ wiiha aa~~n i~ Spartan~ - who produced ~~~fhJ~~t~=~~r~ut/~h:~~ the first to pull within one, eight hilS overall - With seventh to preserve the then exploded for three runs tw,::> safelles and four RB!s. win . in the third to tum a 2-1 .Jacob Brown wasthe losmg Taylor led Southern hit- de tic it into a 4-2 advantage. P}tcherfiof ~ord Jo~ RVH~ ring with three singles . The hosts never looked a ter IV~-p us mnmgs 0 Brooke Hill posted the back from that point, adding work, whii~ Curnutte fimshed win for Federal Hocking a run in the fifth for a S-2 the . game m rehef With one and Brooke Gabritsch suf- edge before scoring seven mnmg of work. AHS starter fered Ihe loss. for Southern . times in the bottom of the Cody Lawson went the dislance for the winning deciSouthern plays in the sixth to wrap up the mercy · Sectional Championship rule decision .'AHS advances sion. Saturday beginning at 1 to the sectional final on It was the final game. for p.m . at Eastern High Friday when il travels to semors Curnutte, Goodrich, School again'st Coach Pam second-seeded Wellston. Jer.emy Brumfield, and AI Douthitt's Lady Eagles. RVHS made a little two- Sbdhngton mthe Silver and out lightning in the first, as Black. FED HocK 9, SouTHERN 4 Clayton Curnutte was hit hy a pitch and Austin Justus At E•ANDER 12, RIVER VAU.EY, 2 Southern 2' 0 oto o •e 2 added an infield hit to give RValley 200 ooo _ 244 ~~ Ho~\1 , L~oo- .,O,'~otsc~ - 9 4 1 the guests two runners on Alexander 103 011 - .12 8 o the bags. Matt Goodrich w~ _Lawson;LP _Brown. and a wild pitch . Southern leading 3-2 . Southern went up 4 -2 in the fifth when Teaford walked and Pape had Rachel Boso smashed an RBI single . Federal countered with a single run for a 4-3 tally. then in tl\e sixth a senes of three walks and clutch Lancer hitting broke the gam~ open in the hosts favor . In all six runs scored as Federal surged to a 9-4 lead and eventual win. A T k · 1 f uc cr smg e went or Tornadoes gained an insurance run in the fifth when Campbell who had walked, scored on a Tyler Thompson single. fromPageBl It was in this frame that Southern reli~ver Taylor Zach Burke singled to load Deem came in with the the bases and Lance Sharp bases loa\led and got out of pounded a three-run dou - the inning with just one ble, the score 3- 1. run across the plate. The From that point on the run was charged . to game stood at a stalemate Cunningham. for the next four innings . Federal plated another Southern starter Kyle run in the sixth when Cunningham settled down Sharp singled, advanced and gain the rhythm for a on an error,, and scored on solid middle fold, while a Bob Anderson single, the Federal starter Lance score 5-1. Sharp hand -cuffed the Southern did draw a Tornadoes. walk from Eric Buzzard in Southern gam'ered a couple the seventh , but two strikescattered singles from Taylor ours thwarted the Southern Deem, Zach A,sh, Jordan drive as Federal marched Taylor (two singles) and a on to the S-1 win . second single from Chris pitching posted Holter. but couldn't get the sixFederal strikeouts and two hits to fall in succession as Sharp rolled through to the walks. Southern pitching yielded rwo strikeouts and end of the fourth. Tyler seven walks. Thompson mowed Southern down in order in the fifth and FED HOCK 5, SOUTHERN 1 Zach Burke closed out the 17 3 game with two strong innings Southern 100 000 0 Fed Hock 300 011 x 573 for Rocky Brunty's Lancers. Meanwhile. Federal WP -Sharp· LP- Cunningham. Eagles fromPageBl making it a S-0 game. Brannon drove Hendrix in one batter later with 'a single, completing the rally at 6-0. Trimble plauid its lone run in ·the top of the fifth when Kish doubled to start the inning, then stole third and scored on a fielder's choice - making it a 6-1 contest. Eastern added its final run of the night in the sixth, as Connery walked to start the inning and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Brannon concluding the game at its · six-run outcome. Titus Pierce was the winning pitcher of record, allowing zero hits and only two baserunners over three innings while striking out two. Buckley worked the final four innings of relief. allowing two hits and zero walks while fanning three. Chesser took the loss for THS , allowing eight hits and three walks over six innings whiie striking o\lt zero. Trimble also had two errors in the setback, one more than the hosts. Hendrix led the Eagles with three hits, followed by Brannon, Pierce. Benedum, Connery and Buckley with one safety apiece. ·Brannon led the offense with three RBis, followed by Hendrix with two. Kish had both hits for Trimble. · Eastern still has one TVC Hocking road game remaining against Waterford before league play is completed. Trimble Eastern 000 010 101 401 WP- Pierce: LP - 0 k - froin Page Bl bases. then Rawson delivered an RBI single one batter later to make it a 2-0 contest . Turley followed with the team's third consecutive single. which plated Gillian for a 3-0 edge . Britney Morrison hit into a fielder's choice, which allowed Holter to score for a 4-0 lead. Cummins, with out, also grounded into a fielder's choice - allowing Rawson to score for a 50 't:ushion through three complete . . Then in the sixth, Holter delivered a two-out single and scored one batter later when Rawson' doubled concluding the score at 6-0. Holter and Rawson both had three hits in the triumph, followed by one ' WP - T\Jifey: L~ Sentinel -l\egis'ter CLASSIFIED son was. sentenced to 10 years m pnson Tuesday for Illegally prescnb~g pn:nkillers and other drulls to patients. Dr. Phil Astm. 54, had pleaded guilty Jan. 29to a 175-count fe.:Ieral md1ctment. Prosecutors said. Astm prescnbed pn:nkillers and other d";lgs to known addicts for y_ears. \hey saidatleastrwoofAstmspallentsdie~becauseofhislaxover- s1ghtofwhat med1cmes they were taking. . . The mdictment was unclear about whether Chris Benm!, a wrestle.r for Stru;nfo~, Conn .-based W?rld . Wrestlil)g Entertamrnent,orhis WJfe were among 19 pallents mcludeain the investigation. They were not among the two patients prosecutors said died because of Astin's actions. "I take fuU responsibility," Astin told the judge Tuesday. "I am sorry I hurt so many lives: I was thinking that I was looking after my patients." U.S.DistrictJudgeJackCampsaidtherewasnodoubtAstin tried to help hundreds of patients at his western Georgia clinic. But the judge said he could not overlook the fact that at least two patients died as a result of Astin's misconduct. 'The fact that.rwo ~ople did_ die outweighs other ~onditions that I must consider,' Camp swd. A federal investigation found Astin wrote prescriptions without conducting physical exams and sometimes gave patients as many as four simultaneous prescriptions for Percocet. He also ~scribed "cocktails" of drugs like Percocet Oxycontin ' ' 1'codm' and Adderall · "Medical doctors know that after a period of time, if the prescriptions are not working, you get them off," Assistant U.S. Altoflley John Hom said during the hearing. Investigators cited one case in which an unidentified female patient began receiving a combination of drugs that included Xanax from Astin in 2002. She die<! in June 2007, the same month authorities discovered the bodies of wrestler Chris Beno1't , hi s W11e ·~ . suburban AI1anta horne. and. son .m therr Police said Benoit stran&led his \\'ife and son and then hanged himself. A medical examiner' couldn't say whether the steroids Astin prescribed for Benoit played a role in the deaths. lowed with the single that allowed Felton to score and ]Jroughtthe title home to the · tie things up at two. Brown later scored on a wild pitch, Old French City. Both teams went scoreless giving Marietta a 3-2 cushthrough the first two frames, ion he~ding into the bottom then GABS struck first blood of the fifth. Shriver was walked in that in the bottom of the thil'd when back-to-back leadoff home half of the fifth, then singles by Calyssa Mayes later scored on a bases-loaded and Alii Saunders gave the walk to Kassie Day that knothosts two on with nobody ted things up at three apiece. out. Mattie Lanham followed GAHS also left the bases by reaching on an error; loaded in that at-bat. Noe - who was the losallowing Mayes to score the frrst run of the night. . ing pitcher of record in both . With one out, Courtney previous SEOAL Day of Shriver was walked to load Champions contests the bases, then Amy Noe finally got her first win in delivered an RBI single the big one, allowing only allowing Saunders to come three hits ·and four walks homeward for a 2-0 cushion over seven innings of work , while striking out six. after three complete. The score remained that Carpenter - who was the way until the top of the winning pitcher against fifth, when MHS erupted GAHS in the 2007 DOC for three runs to turn a two- settled for the loss, allowing 'run deficit into a one-run seven hits and five walks edge. Hutchison was issued over 6.1 innings of work 11 leadoff walk, then Davis while fanning 13. laid down ll bunt single to Noe led the offense with give the guests two on with three hits, followed by nobody out. Ward, Calyssa Mayes, Alii Felton followed by hitting Saunders and Kimber Davis into a fielder's choice. with one safety apiece. which loaded the bases. CarJ?enter, Stalter and Davis Thomson then flied out to had the lone hits for left, and Hutchison was Marietta. thrown out at home trying GALUA ACAOI!I.tY 4, to score on the tag. MARIETTA 3 Brown followed with a fielder's choice to load the Marietta 000 · 030 0 - 3 3 .. bases with two away, then Gallipolis Q02 010 1 - 4 72 Stalter singled home Davis MARlEnA (13-6): Carpenter ancl to make it a 2-1 contest. ThOmson. Milligan was hit by a pitch QALUPOUS (18·5~: Noe and lanham on the ensuini at-bat, which WP - Noe: l.P - Carpenter. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE l Webslles; In One Week With Us www.mydailylrlbune.com www. mydallysentinel.com mdtclassi!ie!:':J!ilytrit.me.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.myd Bllyreglster.com PLUS YOUB AD tiOW ONLINE · To Place . l\egi~ter m:rtbune Sentinel c:.r;~::v. (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675~1333 Or Fax To (304) f7H23' P""..-----,----·-·_ _:o.;.;rF;,;ax;;;,To (740} ..-uooa Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Ou.t/4'1(e, Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.in. to 5:0,0 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AM AD Sueceslfcll Ads Should lnducle These Items To Help Get Response... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing """"" the right to edt~ reject or cancel any ad al any lime. Errors Must the firs ay of publlcatl • tR-rtad on nd Tribun the nllnei-Aegloter wll responsible for ore than the cost o he space occupf y the error and 0111 he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens nat results from t ubllcallon · mission of KIT & CARLYLE 200 tctures a have been · placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune ·must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. lwaya confldonHat. ·car ppllea. All Aeal Eataf dvertltements 11 · ub]act to !he Federe air Housing Act o 96$, This newapape ccepiS only hoi anted ads meelln OE standards. We will no nowlngty accept an dVertlsement I lolatlonofthelaw. F1rH 1 1<1l ""'"""""'"""""";;,"""' , Publishing Company) Other SorriC41 Pet Cremations, SOO Wanted. Houses to clean & yards to mow, will clear out hills & creek tleds. Will also remOve brush. Local references caii256·12B9 Proleuloool S.rriCio Set:lin~;1o atlopl Fun 1()\ ltlg., fin~n~mlly So!- cLrru nmrribl <-'flllJ'Ic wrth nuturmg home ;1\\".lit~ your tnc•ou~ bab~. E\~nso:s pard Kr m · & . RuSii' lfi i ·IISM-272-8<1:!0 \\ ww.ou,·. 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Call Ron Evan•1-800-537~9528 shots _._..,.._ _....,_ Mollohan's Carpet "Quality at Low Pnces· 13'6" Berber carpet, in stock ori sale Now. Eastern Ave. Galllt)Oiis to 446·7444 Farm Equipment Hot Tub Outlet, T""' - Quality, Frt!t Dtllwry, 1456 John Deere Baler S.ve SO%. TMd. TUbs. $8500 Firm Eloc. COJ,>d, Gehl 10 ft elise mower 6116-326-0m $6300 !Ike .new. Deere Rake $1200 or i::2~e6welry $65,00 John L.arge NOW no pals Eledrlc 304-674.()()23 or House lor sale by owner 304•617•9986 In camp COnley, Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-6495 N. 3rd •Ave .. In Middle· or?40-388~ 751 port, 1 br. fuml&hed apt., Great Deal asking ref. & dep., no pets, 740-992.0165 $225,000 for a 300K home 3500 Sq. Ft. Bi(l •· · 1 IC • S..wtltul J k garage, ' wrap around 10n ~...Apt ea. 52t West· porch, on 25 acres. 10 wOOd Dr., from $365 to c....... ~~~;;;Trot~'IM;;;;'!"";;;;;; FR. 2 Ttc:hntCIII T , . . ..... .................................. 6050 Toltt1Ieo/FOdOry ......................................... 6052 1.o-446-3825 lui! baths, central live 3 bedroom, unfur- no~veh~00~2r<Jc 1~r contained Chevy 454 or ~.,;;;;;~~-,.-~ Gr1cloua Living 1 and 2 I6>.000304·8Sl·3901. power gen· Forsafebyowner 1 ask.JniJ 3br.,2 story modular home, 304-675-StSt AMIFWCMIVO player, $250 TV & antenna. micro· wave over 2 burner gas range top. Lg roll out $6500. FeJ9U· "!;;;;;;;Y;iioni~S~o;;;I•'!O'!~ 2003 1()(65 ~ke new. rid· Perkins ~ d' at 304-6 75_7216 2 lam sale fn 5115 & Sot don ''"'I littte $1100. CaH leS • Sl16 100 Hea0 Ad. Vin- 740-446-6865 He.ve you priced a John ton SR 160 8C)proll 3 mi !200~7,_~~.-.m-.aha'"""-:':vi'"ra-go Deere tately? You'll be ·~::' Intersection .::, SR 250, 80 m11es surprised! out our rum (R) 00 omi>' 304-675-5::900~.~~~ ,_ in"'"to'Y el son R<l. first (L) ~ Head www.CAREQ.com. car- Rei. 1st d!Weway on (A). michael E q - Signs postod 4 woy 740..46·2<41 2 . stop a1 554 & 160. Hoy, = fHd. s..d, GnJin Creek ~i;i;;;--~;;;;;'-,:~ Ad ibell>ncl ~lligo· tor Jacks) clo1hes, JX)ys. git!s & J•. ~tis, 40-50 lb wire ' lied baleS womens 18. scrubs, kids of straw for sale toys. household rtems, $3,50/bale Call evenings fum•ture, AC welder, ....6-2974 toots. May 15 & 16 CleoNiew Fann: Clean 6T-14, 304·675-1256 304·937·3241. ~ For sale Massey son 3 cyl. 135 • ~- . mise, 'baby · A"'11t>Ie at ~- bedding sat. ctlael Equipment ,;; 74;;,0-44;;;5-;;;2,;;4,;;12~"""""""" _7_houses ___ on--W-illo -w '!"='o;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 04 Dodge Stratus 95,000 m1 afr cruise. power Wihdow&. runs great. $3500 256-9031 $327 to $592. 740-992·5064. Equal · Hollslng Opportunity Island VIew Motel •·s $35.00/N~. or 74Q.446.0090 Pleasant Valley Apartmeflts is now tak1ng application& tor 2BR, 3BA AparlmentV' TownhouMI o• ,:;256-!!!!!1:; 233~""'""""""~ ~ UtilityT...... ~~~~~~~ ; 6 ft flatbed lrlriler tan dem a1de $1300 388·9320 "'045-8303 are $50.00 Nnt, mullt P~rty taken Monday through mow. In by Jun. 1at. Aural Development Friday. from 9am•1pm. Otllce IS tocalecl at 1151 Evergreen Drive, Point Pleasanl, WV. 304-675·5806 Currently rent• lng 1 & 2 BR unlta Spa· ctous floor pte.ns. randl & townhome atyle livIng, plav9round & ~$ · ketbal! court, on·slte ~undry facility. 24 hr e~malnll!t-­ ~"~ence . quiet country lO- catiOn ct0se to mator medical fac•lm.s. pl\a1'1'Nl1Ciet, grocery $lore just OBO ,..... & 4BA HUO SubS<dlze<l ;;;;;.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,., Apartments. App41catiolls dl&· Strvlce at Carmichael monds, MTS COin Shop. Tra11ers 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· 740-446-3825 polis. 4462842 Molal C1, :clu c.- Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor 8fld Alverside "16. In Middleport, from Mani!la Aidge Ad, · 52 vacancies Krts more or Jess, sev· 140-446-0406 era! house sites, hay ~~~~--~ "eld & woods $65 000 Modem 1BR apt CaU Carrru· Trailers sets, --=~"'!:"'~"'!:"'"'!:"'- Boys/g<ris clothes, toys inHL Sales & 5ervl08 litue to teen. lOts of 740·446·2568. $560. · A 1 10 14 19n Airstream Argossy air, X metal bulld""aptatl<· Lin 28 lt. exc. cor.d ready to •ng, 5 mine. trom town. " ... ~ ,, r go camping 5109,000. 740.7()9-1858 Gallipolis. lhllllles not ln· .... .. , ,•• f eluded. No pets allowbd, · H $4700. 304-882-3959 or IAJI.I 1t1'A' 10J1t: 0 ~ ~ 1e '" anford ~br .2bi oo1r; & References required, Secell304-675-oo45. · · · · ~;:e- curtty Deposit $600/mo. ramie floonng. knony pme Call 446·4425 or 1992. SOUthwlnd 30 ft ceilrngs. 2 car aar.ncw heot 446 _3936 or cell Motor Home,fully seil pump lf3 acre •skin@ .&4 1_5539 Exereis~r, u~ proot!Tmnt Jordan LEASING S450/mo Landing, 2 & 3BA Avail· plus deposit. Reference able No .Pets. Tenant required. 740-446-3870 Responsible for Rent & 2BA I Won! 11uy awning Asking HOMESTEADER 256-1736 CARGO/CONCESSION Absolute Top Dollar • sll- AV Service at TA•ILERS. · B+W ver/gold coins, any Chlel ""' GOOSENECK FLATBEO 10014Ki1 8K gold jew· 74().446·3625 $3999. VIEW QUA EN· elry, dental gold, pre us currency, · RY TIRE 1'FIAILEA JNVEN· 1935 TRAlLERS.COM eklarly/dlsabled, · EC!ual Housing . Opportu~ to list built to las!. nlty This Institution Is '-" Equal Oppdftunlty Pro74o-S45-Se2e '"!!!!!!i!!l!l!!!!m..!!l!!!! vlder and Employer. .... LeGrande B!Yd. JBR ~;,;;:;:.:;::..;;;;:,;;~Campera RV1 & brick, 'hardwOOd floors, For tease: large attr:ac- motor AJC ass&nment HO~SEILIVE· TORY AT WWWCAAMICHAEL · • the 1i;r minutes below Gafl1polls. Big Oak Kitchen to much all . tor ·-;,;..;;;;;;.;.;;;.;..,....,.."!""' purchasa aetas for $125,000 callers-sere month. 446·3093 = Free to good home 5 mon. old male Black Lab, Is ac· appl~tlons tor list· for HUO sub· ceptlng walling May 15th, 112 mt~ Hobby/ Hunt & Span low Creek behind Alllge. 36A 2. bath 5349 per ~'!!'"'~;;,;'!!!""""!""!"" puppies bam 3/4 GUN SHOW a SALE • tor Jacka, rain or shine kitten, 2 wks · old, 741).742-2713 after Spm t.ea sale, Ambrosia, Wll· 304-675-4995 yard Tower Twin Alvei'S 2300 sq. ft. many lm- eldlzed, , 1-BR apartment ' provements, Apartments/Townhouaea ......................... 3505 Commeralal .................-.,.................... .... ... 3510 Conctomlnlums .......................................... 351S Houaootor Rent ............................ ,........... 3520 Furniture ...............:..................................... 950 HObby/Hunt & Sporl .................................... 955 Kid 's Corner ................................................. 960 Antlquel ................................... ..............,.....905 rd ::;;;;;;;:;•Y~a;;;;;;So;;;;lo~""!'" Pots VALLEY Syttem STOCK TRA.li:.EAS, tal'(l!y LOAD MAX EQUIP- 304-675·6679 MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & To Rentilla ........ ..................... .............. ,••.•••.••••4015 S.lea .......................... .......................... ....... .020 Suppllea ........................................ ............. 4025 Won! to Buy ............................................... 4D30 Reaort Property .............. ........................... 6000 Resort ProP9rtv tor ule ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent .... .. ......... ............ 5050 Employment ............. .......................... .... ....6000 Accountlng/Fin~~nclal ...... ~ ...................... .. 6002 Admlnl&tratlveJProlesalonat .....................6004 Caah..riCJtrk ...................................... ....... 60Q6. ChlldiE.Iderty C..re ............... ...................... 6008 Cl~,lcal ...."............................. ...................... 8010 ConstrucUan ......... ..................................... 6012 Driver-a & Deliyery ..................................... 601• Edue~~Uon ...................................................6016 ElectrtcarJ Plumll;alng ..................................~6018 Emptoyment·rkgenclee ............... ~...... ..... ... &020 Entertalnmltf1t ..................... ....................... 6022 FOOd Servtceo ............................. :..............&024 GO'Iftrnment l Fedenll Jobs .................... 6026 Help •nted-- Generll .................................. 6028 Law Enlorcetnent ...................................... 6030 Mllntenanca/Donleatlc ............................. 6032 Mlnagement/Supervlaary ........................ 1034 Mtch.nlcs ...... ,, ............. ............................. 6036 Medlctrt ..........•... .......................................... 6038 Muslc•l ....................................................... 6040 Part-T1111tt-Tempor•rtea ....~ ........................ 6042 R11teuranta ............................................. .. 6044 Lessons ............. ,.................:........................ 515 Personal ....................................................... $20 Animals ... .......... .......... ........................ ......... 600 Animal Supplies ......... ........................ .~ ...... 60S HOI'Ms .............. ......................................... ... 610 Llves,ock.......................................... ............ 615 Pets ............................................................... 620 Want to bu'f ..................................................625 Agricultura .......... - ....................................... 700 Fafn1 Equlpment .......................................... 705, Garden & Produce.......................................710 H1y, Feed, seed. Grain ............................... 715 Hunting a ~nd ........................................... 720 Want to bu, ..................................................725 Merchendlsa ............ ...... ............ .................. 900 Fo Sale H ~;:;;;;~~~~;;;;:;;;;;:;;~=;2009;;;;b;y;N;E;A;,!;"";. :;;;=.;;;..,;;"';;;;~'.;;;;~ .. 3 bedroom, 2 run bath, WlOit ... :........................................................ ~~ 405 Lota Manuteclured Houalng ............,... ............. .... .........................................................400S. lnouranoe .................................................... 410 ~ www.comlcs.com ~ $14,5000 740-446-9383 Riding Lawn Mower Hke Cruiser traveJ trailar wf Land (AGMgeJ new. Ask lor Jr. queen bed up front light EBY, ·tNTEGRITY, ~740-~2;:.56~·1;;_i02~~~~ we•ght, root mount AJC tn Putnam County apKIEFER BUILT, Weider Pro 4950 W&~~'>ht unn. gas . fumace, prox. 2 112 mJies out Plu:~lni.ie~,·;it;ai:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::340 R:~t~:.::Re0i8i8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3sQO Professional SerYicn ................................. 342 Rapalrs ........................................................ . 344 Rooflng ........................... ,.............................346 Security ....................... ................................. 348 TOle/Accounting .. ,.. ,, .................................... 350 TraveL/Entertainment ............................... ... 352 Flnanchll ................................................... ....400 ~ S-1~ 0 Anrm.rls No1loeo ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 P41raonata ....................... .... .......... ................ 230 Wanted .................. ,..................................... 235 300 AppllanceServlce ....................................... 302 Automotlve ............. ...... ............................... 304 B 11 1 M ...r 1 306 u d ng ate,.a s ....................... ........- ...... Bualn.. l ................................. ..................... 308 Catarlng ... ............... ......................................3'10 Chlld!Eiderly Care ....................................... 312 Computera •.. ,..... .......................................... 314 ..1 ~ ·;: Free GOU CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........ ............. ....... ............................... 100 Announcamanta .......................................... 200 Blrthaay/Annlversary ... ............................... 205 . Happy Ada.................................................... 210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 MamoryiThlnk You ..................................... 220 D Educa1 rol' rtiOther !S walker father Marietta, OH • Washing· RACO Scholarship Yard unknown 256-1289 ton County Fairgrounds. Sale at S!ar Mitl Park, Racine on May 12·13 Uvos!odc M1n1 Oacllshuncls CKC Sat & Sun May 16&17 1 9 4 nd M 14 525 1-888-582-3345 =:'::"""~~;;;;;;;~~ reg · 5 shorl Mired $300 Adm $4 S'tbls · rom • a ay Ptnl mmlature stalliOn 1 long haired. $350 1S1 74[)..667·0412 from 9·2pm. May 14 ~~~--~~= $200080 256-1233 shots & wormed. ~-..,.----,~ clothing $1 a bag and SEPTIC PUMPING 3SB-844S or 645 _2396 Remlngton 1100, other lleme one-half Gallla Co OH and Boar goats for sale. 14 may leave message cantrlever rifled barrel, price. Clothing, toys~ gut Mason eo. wv Flon babies (1 female 13 ~~~~~-~ scope, $550. Highpoint Items, craft supplies, E"ans . Jackson,· OH 45 acp $150. Knight shoes, fwmiMe, yard ~ . • • Disc 50 cal $300: items, antique wicker llV" male. 740·256.....36 1 lull Cocker blOOded Spaniel buff puppies color 7 740..256-1739 settee, . tots of misc. weeks old. 388·0401 Thanks for TURNED DOWN ON SOCIALSECURITVSSI No Fee Unless We Wml Pononolo I 1I I Call 740·446-3745 ~n~~lal.. ................- ................................... ~= 12 2 781 . l :/ l M...,Talond rlll.i('llllot"'ruli!t.,o•n 8 537 1528 ~~~~~~~~==~~~:=~~-~~~=~_:~m~al~o~s): , ~4~ad~u~l1s~a~ll~fe- ~ Apartrn*"'>/ . Townhou111 kllncarlyle@comcasl.nel Lost· Black Lab w/wh;te 37 year old stay at home NOTICE Borrow. $man. paws/chest 50~ has un- · Mom will pmvide child Contact the Ohio · Oivlderblte, 740-645-0299 care. Summer full of sion of Financial lnstituplanned aclivJties. Call lions OH•ca or Consumer Notiooo 740·367·0536 for an Affa1rs BI;FORE you refl· Interview nance your home or ob· NOTICE OHIO VALLEY !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'"' taln a loan. BEWARE of PUBLISHING CO. recrequests for any large ommends that you do Hol"''te I...,I'Ovtlmenb advance payments of business with people you tees or insurance. Call know, and NOT to send the Off\CEI of consumer money through the mail Baaement Affiars toll free at Waterproofing unI1I you have 1nves11ga11-866-278 ~'3 10 loarn ~ 1 Uncondltronalllfetlme -vvv I1'19the Ont~r ng. · It the mortgage broker or guarantee Local refer· ences furnrshed. Ealab· lender Is properly Hlished 1975 Call 24 Hrs cens&d. {This •s a public 740·446-0870, Rogers servrce announcement Basement Waterproofing. from the OhiO Valley Box number ads ar rate O.ild I Elderly Caro Loot & Found dvertlsement. orrecllons wtll ado In tha fir vellable edition. Currenl 4 00 Anno unccnu:nls DomeatlcafJanltortat ... ............... ......... ........ 318 Eleclrlcal ... ............................................ ....... 320 4 Now you con hove borders and orophlcs 11..1o added toyourelossifled ads f,;~ .m Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics SOC for small s1.00 for Iaroe Noon 2 PriOr 'to Controotora.................................................. 316 Vono ........,.......................:........................... 2045 Chesser. 000 0 001 k - ~ribunt- . NEWNAN , Ga. (AP) -: The pe.rso!W doctor .to a profes- . Tnmble 000 Eastern 014 www.mydallysentlnel.c:om sio!Wwrestlerwhokilledhunse!f,hi~wifeandtherr7-year-old Cummins with two aild and Turley with one . Cummins and Rawson both led EHS with two RB!s. while the duo of Turley and Morrison added one RBI each . Sierra Lenigar had both ·hits for the Lady Tomcats , who also committed two errors in the setback . EHS committed only one miscue. Kaitlyn Walton was the losing pitcher of record. allowing two walks and striking out nine over ~x innings. Turley was the winning pitcher of record, allowing three walks and fanning a dozen over seven frames . It was also' Senior Night for Hope Bland, the Lady Eagl~s· lone upperclassmen . EASTERN Wednesday; May 13r 2009 Wrestler Bent?it's ~octor gets 10 years m P.nson EASTERN 7, TR!IoiBLE 1 . Eastern Angels adding a 2009 to our softball banner in the gynmasium."· The game - which origifromPageBI ·nally started on Fri.day before ,lightning halted things ...., resumed in the top three SEOA.L South titles, a 27-game SEOAL South of the sixth with the score winning streak and a com- tied at three. Hutchison led the inning bined 35-1 mark in SEOAL South play, this result was off for MHS by reaching safely on an error, but Davis long overdue. "We've waited four days grounded. into a 1-3 double for this. Heck, we've waited play in the next at-bat to vil'three years for this and the .tuall y ~top any momentum wait was worth every single during that frame. GAHS second," Niday commented. also had a baserunner reach on an error in the sixth, but "I couldn't be more proud of these kids· and the work Mattie Lanham was left they have put in to get to stranded at second base. Things really got tense in this point. r can' t really say the top of tHe seventh, as anything else rightnow,.l'm Brown reached on an error just very happy for this and Stalter followed with a group and what they have walk to give the guests two accomplished today." on with one down. Milligan Niday was also very com- struck out one batter later plementary of the Lady for the second out, then Tigers (13-6) on a very Brown was caught stealing well-played contest. at third to wrap up. the "We knew what we had to Marietta half of that frame: do against Marietta. Layne , Then in the bottom of the (Carpenter) is a tremendous seventh, GAHS went to pitcher and they are a very work against Carpenter. solid softball team all the Shriver was issued a leadoff . way around, so we needed walk, then Amy Noe singled to execute and make big to give the hosts runners on pl~ys when the opportunity the corners with nobody was there ...: and that's what out. we did," Niday said. "They Brittyn Saunders was were definitely a worthy issued an intentional pass opponent ·and if they would one batter later, loading the have come out on top, we'd bases with the winning run have been congratulating standing only 60 feet away. them on a league title. But, Cl\l'jl\:nter battled back to as it went. we came up with strike out Kassie Day for the big plays and we are the first out, but Ward fol- Wednesday, May 13, 2009 m l l'lut~ away from other mt.JOt shOpp4ng tn the area HoNyauckitc Hma ApM1.mtatl 266 Colonial Drive 41 113 Bidwell. Oh1o 4561-4 7..cJ-«6.o33-44 orlice H01.1ra M, W. F 9A.M · SPM Spflclous seconc11third apt oveOOOIUnQ GaiMpohs Cny ~art< oncl floOr R111er. L R. den, Kilchen-dining area lrg. With ell new appliances tupOoards. 3 BR, & 2. batr'IS, laundry area $900 per month. Can 446·2325 or ""6-4425 Tara TownhOUSe Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 beth, back petio, pool, ptayground. (trash, sewage. $425/rtnt, water pel.) $425/sec;:. <tetJ. cau 740-645-8599 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com · CondominiumJ Help Wanted. Ge~llnll Al~er front 3br 2 full basement, water ancJ sewer pd. Central AC . $600 sec, d"ll $600 Sales rep needed to sell baths, Cable TV & relaled services in the P!. Ple~sant. Gallipolis areas. Safes rent. 740-446-3481 exp. training. HoU.oo For Rent '>IW mo: preferred. Great Wednesday, May 13, 2009 ALLEYOOP ., www.mydailyaentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ACROSS Phillip Alder Paid Earning Potenttaf. 304-476·2169. 4 bed. J · bath. Appalachian TJre PrQd.. R(po' ~~~ down, L5 uets, Inc. IN .\PR J for lh l i~5 Is currenU y seeking an l!W (,:!0-41,146 I: XIW27 inSide retail sales person -~~--~~~ for our P1. Pleasant WV 2 bedroom $350/mo location. Experience pre$350fdep water & Jrash !erred,• job benelits inpaid Pets Wllh wtiting elude 401k, health insur: permission. Phone aoce and paid vacations 740-245-5671 a,re · also a vailable. I lbn~ ~ ar~ . Available Fall 2009 at the Rio Grande Meigs Center· Pomeroy PIWir Application Deadline: June 1, 2009 . Clll740.$92.1880 or l aOO Zll7201, ext.7425 or • •rio.edu/admisslons ~ far 111011! inroullidion NOW OPEN . CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Hubbards Greenhouse Hours: Mon •..s;-1. 9-S, Sun. Closed ,... ,,_,•• 10. ~ 4000 Local Contractor 740·367•0544 Free Estimates 2 Br water and trash Included . No pets. AI John- conservalive causes. influentialpolitJcal leaders and interest · gmups. son 's MoOile Home Park. i Hiring ALL ShiftS Caii740-+645-0S06 1 2 bedroom 2 bath trailer for rent N1ce & clean, de- -1_ Bonuses 1 Onsite Doctor Complete Benefits 1 For rent- 3br. aU elec, all appl. included lg. deck & big yard 304-812-7214. NewGaragos Eioctrlcal & Plumbing Roofing S Gutters • Vinyl Siding S · Painting • PatiO and Porch Weekly Pay ,& Package FAEE NAA membership Call NOW ta schedule your Interview! TRUCKING Oumptruck • serv1ce South . • Q6 4 .AK 75 t 2 t A Hours 7:00 am ·8:00pm • BANKS CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • We H aul G ravel, Re•identlal Composi , Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 7400' 591-3726 •. co. 2.•• South • • -• " Johnson's Tree Ext. 2311 Country living 3, 4, & 5 bedrooms. Owner w111 finance. Can today tor pre- Apply online: 992·6215 740-!)9 1·0195 Service Gallipolis, OH 45631 Insured, l"ree Pomeroy, OhiO 30 Yl• :n-; local bpewnrc FRANK & EARNEST ' (740) 992-5009 •' Cus1om HOme Building •, •, Steel Frame _Bui ldings •• . Building. Remodeling General re pair w.ww .bankscdb.eom· ,,,,•• Estirputes, 20yrs Elp. 740-441-9387 Full time FIJLLY INSIJREO Rick Johnsun·Owner,. · (866)2 15·5~74 service/cleaning· position ::-~-':"':'~""':~':':' available in . the Mason 1"'"--~~ ~~-, Country living- 3-5BA, COunty area. Hours GRAND OPENING 2·3 BA on property. - 11:30am-8:00 pm Mon· Cheater Tire Many floor plansl Easy dayFriday_ call , Center & Financing! We own the 304·529-7378 or loll tree Total Auto Seamless Gutters beink. Call todayl 888-305-7378 for · more Tranlm..alon IRc>olii r<Q, Siding, Gutters 866·21 s-sn4 details. Repair Insured & Bonded 1 740·.653·9657 Fnr )ale: 14x 72 IY J7 2br.. 2 ""'"""""",;""",;""""" l!a.. mohile hum{" Management I •• your check Su-oviiory · 1-34 14 ·67~-:~ 1~ 1 ,.-eng Ine. II ght on? ... Harclwoo- cablne&rr And Furnlilre i I BARNEY STII.L •' GOSSIPIN' Sheriff Sates Case Number DBCV096 Ohio Valley Sank Plaintiff vs J.emes R & Kristin C. Acree el al Defenda nts Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to ,me dl· rected from sllid court · In the .above entitled action, I will expose -to sale at public auction on lhe front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, M t ay .29, 2009 a 10 a.m., I ld d lh f II 0 sa ay, e 0 OW· ing described real es· Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Cltlf1nanclal, Inc. Plaintiff vs · (De Franklin D Gheen ceased) et· al • · Defendants Case No. 08CV130 Judge Ste~hen Crowe LEGAL.NOTJCE iRn Un · • c- thence across.said lot to the place of begin· ning. Being part of lhe property by deed reeordod In Vol. 139 page 52S Meigs County Oeed Records. The defendanl named above Is required to an-swer the Complaint wllhln twenty-eight (28) days after the last pub· h llcatlon of I Is legal notlce on Nov. 26, 2008. · Thisl•gal notice will be published once a week for six successive weeks "The Proctorville Financial institution In Di fference·· · Ath ens County seeks e•· $ 1 and a deed is all you pen6nced lender manneed to own vour dream ager. · Primary respOr'lslhome. Call Now! bilities include: Freedom H9mes • Supervist;J and man"age ~~B~B:;B·~5~65~·0ii1~67i:::~ all branch ·operations, in~ eluding· supervision and Coaching tor four em· ployees • Make and serv~e mort· gage, commercial, and AccounNng Finandol installment loans Accountant : Full-time ' Facilitate the opening I bllsy ac· of new depostt accounts counting office In Galllpo· • Execute Ousin ess de· . lis for Immediate employ- velopment strategies, in· eluding the ehl"lancement position with ment_. Accounting degree of customer relationships via outbound calling and cominunity outreach programs in the branch marke1area · ently h strong allen· The preferred candidate lioo IO e.tail. Please is a busine$8 professend resume and rater- Slonal who ·is self-mOtiences to . . . t I@ vated and commltte.d to ga111po11saccoun an workin~ effectively with gmail.ceim senior maoagement, the or mail to CLA 101, PO Board. Qt Directors and Box 469, Gallipoli s, OH employees under hislher ~458,..,31"""""'""'""'""'~ management Salary ;;;: commensurate with ellEducation perience. To apply, sent letter orVACANCV: H.S. SCI· infereSI and resume lo· ENCE INSTRUCTOR PO Valid Ohio Science certi· Lender Position, Bo~ ficalion reqllired. CON- 4B47, Athens, Oh ·45701 TACT: by · Friday May 15, 2009. Gal!ia·Jackson.Vinton Equal .Opportunity Em, JVSD (7401 245·5334, ;P,•o.,ye.,r=.""'""'""'""'"" ~E!i'l!!.2!;0!!1..;E!!E!!0~":"'""'"7 Mochanico " .:.H.;e~lp"W~a;im.~d"·"G"eno;;i;;ra;;;l Service Techn~ian posi· Oeuvery!Warehouse per· tion available for diesel d d 1 11 •- 1 and hydraulic.s. Ex~ri' son nee e ' u ltme, IT!- once· necess~ary. mediate opening, must have good driving re· Health/Retirement & A ., 1 F Benel<.ls. Fa• resume to cord. pply•Ll esty e ur· niture 856 Tl"llrd Ave. 740·446-9 104 or e-mail to LLC@ CAREO.COM Gellipolrs, 9:30·5:00 No and e•perience reQwed. Must have good organization~s kills and the a~ilify "' lndepend- ownhelrs, lhede· vlsees, legatees, ex· e c u t 0 r 8 ' administrators, and 88· (4) 29 .(5) 13 signs of Franklin D. ' ' Gheen, and lhe un· known guardians of . Public No~ce tate: minor andlor incompe~ EXHIBIT A tant heirs of Franklin PUBLIC NOTICE Situated In the County D. Gheen, will lake no- NOTICE: Is hereby C)f MeJgs, In the State of tlce that on May 29 • given that on Saturday, Ohio andlntheVIIIaga 200 9, CIIIFinanclal, lnc. May 16,2009 at tO:OO ol Middleport: flied Its a.m., a public sale will Being all of Lot No. Complaint In lhe Court be held at 211 W. Sec· Twelve (12) In the Orlg· ol Common Pleas, ond St., Pomoray, lnai Pial and Survey of Me_ igs County, Ohio, Ohio. The . Fartne.rs the Village of Middle.. Case No. 08 CV. 130. Bank an" Savings part, Meigs County, Tha oblect of, and de· Company Is selling for OhiO, said , Lot No. mend .for relief in, the cash In hand or ·cert,_.. TWelve (12) being on Comp,alnt Ia to lore- fled check the follow· the East side of Second closet he lien of plain· . ·lng collateral: Stroot between Walnut lift& mortgaga recorded 1996 Chev Blllzer and Coal Streets In upontharealastatede· IGNOT13WOT2279B12 · said Village, and for a scribed bel~w and In 2005 Honda Civic mara dellnlle relerence which plaintiff alleges I HGES16385~003968 Ia hereby' made to the that the foregoing de· The Farmers Bank and fendant has or claims Plat ol the Survey of • . Savlnga Company, the same. to have an Interest: Pomeroy, Ohio, reSituated in the Town Baing the same prop· • servlil the right to bid orty conveyad lo by ship 01 Salisbury, at this sale, and Ia wHhElls Harry to Maude Meigs Counly, State of dew the above collet· Ohio · Phone Calls Ryan by deed dated PARCEL NO 1, oral prior to sale. May 31 , 1935, and , • · Further, The Farmers recorded In book 139 ol Situated <n the north Bank and Savings · ATTENTION the Deed Records of part of that. p~ut of 100 Company reserves tha · Local compan~ w/ FT & Meigs County, Ohio, al acre Lot No. 157 which rightto relect any or all PT posllions rn ,our cus· Page 482. lies east of and adJoin· bids submitted. tamer service de~artBeirlg the same Real ing Section 29 • Town 1· The above described ment. Gompany tramlng Estate conveyed lo Lll· Range 13 in Salisbury collateral will be sold provide, must. be e. HS nan Louise Cowie by Township, Meigs "as Is-where Is'', wHh graduate. FT pos1t1~na Lewis E. Burford by County: described 11 no exprelled or lm· $16 per hr. For tntervtew died recorded In Deed follows. plied warronty given. calf 866·339·7797 Book t 70 Page 40 ol Commencing at the For further Information the Meigs County Deed southeast comer of a or for an appointment Clean up, packing assisR.cords. lot deeded by V.B. Ho,-.. to Inspect collateral, tant for move out. Reference Deed: VOl· 1on and Marcus prior to lale date con- ~7~40~-2~45 -~7:288 ':"""":-"!""o::­ 27 • tact Cyndie or Ken at AVON! All Areasl To Buy ume 297, Page 299, Bosworth, May Molgs County Oeed . 1 ~ 6 4 t o Anthony Rob· 992·2136. or Sell Shirley Spears Records. Auditor 's Par· "thon, lh (5) 13, 14, 15 304-675· 1429 26 112 eel No. ts-onaa.ooo . once sou SubJect to all leasea, deg. w'st along the - - - - , - - - - eaaemenls and rights· north line of lhe street, Public Notice af·woy olrocord. 207 feet : thence south - - - - - - - PARCEL NUMBER · 26 ll2 deg , wett along Public Notice · ' the north llna of said In accordance with lite 1501188000 PROPERTY AOoRESS : street aforesaid, 30 provisions of the lnter· 244 North Second Av· feet; thence north 25 nal Revenue Coda, .the onue Middleport, OH deg. west to 1 point 30 annual report of the 45760 foot frorl\ tho not1hwest Roger Parker Long Current Owner: James comer of lot owed by Memorial Trust for the R. Acf"M Jr. & Kri stin C. Dennis Morrow; period ending Decem· Acree thence east 3~ leet to ber 31 , 2008 , has been Praperty at : 244 North Oennls Mor~w s north- prepared by Harold west comer' thence Roger & Delores Jean Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 along t~ e weat .llne of Long, TrusiHs. The anPrior Deed References : Morrow 1 lot to south· nual report Ia available Volume 297, Pogo 299 west comer of same, lor InspeCtion by any Apprai sed at $90,000 a n~ to the north line of citi zen during normal Terms of Sale: Cannot sa•d street aforesaid, hours within 180 days , be said for less than and being premises Iron) the dote ol this 2J3rda of the appraised conveyed by deed notice at the home of valuo. 10% down on r ecordod In Vol. 71 Harold Rogoi & Deday of sale, cash or page 89 Meigs County lores Jean Long,. 581 certified c heck, bal· Deed Recorda. 4th Avenue, Mlddlaonce due on confirm&- PARCEL NO. 2' port Ohio 45760 (740) Tho easterly holt of the 992 4t 5 · · flon of sale. Tho appraisal did not following doocrlbed (5) 13 . Include an Interior ex- r eal estate: omlnollon of the house. Baing a part,of Loti 57 Robert E B811fle In Bosworth s Addition Public Notice Molgs Cou~ty Sheriff ' to the Vllloga of Middle- - - - - - - - AHorne~ for the Plein- port, Meigs County, Rutlond Village Council Uff Ohao, commencing ~t Meeting has been Fran k a Wooldridge Mary E. Pennington 1 rescheduled from CO comer, ru nning 40 1fl Tuesday, May 12 to PHrl St. leetalong main road ; )'ledneeday, May 13, Columbus, Ohio 43206 t,hebncekafc rou uhld lot ~009 ot 7:00p.m. o oc once; t en~a (S) 13 6 t4-22 1-16S2 to said Pennington 1 (4) 2t (5) 6 13 ' comer, 43 fte t; 6 .7 600 Limited Time OHerl . I • I .I . ' ' Al.JTOIVH..J T I V r :';':":1-=?t::;'· _,.....,. ,-·· Now Selling: · • Ford & Mlllorcr,"fl " Pan s 1 Engines . Transfe r Cases & Transmissions • Aftetmri rket Reptacement Sheet M eta! & Components Fto1· .r\ 11 Mo1kcs of Vchicb Raci ne, Ohio 740-949-1956 THE BORN .LOSER~--, > ·< CUTTING EDGE LAWN CARE Commen:ial IJ< Residential Free Estimates 'I r-IE.E.t> "'iN 'IOU~ F'M~ER~ C.!>& -F'I>.T! ""SE.\IE.I{\"'1' I'U.C,f.Ni Ck 1"1-1£ 1-\U~ BOtte. I!> 1"\N:£ OF W~1" . • Lawn M aint.,..... nance , ,I.A1··nd•"apl"ng """ • Power Washing · Seth Carleton Tree removal, planting, 1awn·care, an d aII your 1 d • · d . an SCapmg nee S, 3D dC Fully BIG NATE CARE l1:l I'IAK£ IT A LITT~e MORE ..---.. J&L Construction INTERESTIN<:o, ~oN> A POL~AR • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows · Roofing •J O~merCIB A HOLE?· • Decks • Garages , Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee 11 74~·2332 F"'sh North Corollna SHRIMP (7401742·2563 Llrtl"fle. ne"'rfroun, h~.daon $ 10 per. lb Cash only Pun is 1"\iLt ~in:d in 11dvllnce -Shipments arrive everY other Frida '· ~=;;; IF J EAT ALL M'( DINNER, CAN I HAVE A D06? Caii:·MARCUM CONSTRUC'fiON For: • Room Additions 1 Palios •·Porches • 'Decks • Oarag·es • Horse Barns • ' Vinyl & Wood Siding • Rooting • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & General HomeMaintenance COWandBOY 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH 740-985-4141 ·' Cell : 740-41 6- I 834 ·' N01affitilned wi1h Mike MlltC'um ROOting & Remodeling 15+ years experie~ct Friday, July 17,2009 ICihartanlll Coach Transportallon to Four Ohio Wineries, ALL TASTINGS INCLUDED, Lunch & Dlimar · Only $130/person Cash, check and credit cards accepted LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE Payment due ill time of reservation . Coach leaves PVH lower level parking lot at 8 a.m. Coach returns at approximately t0 :30p.m . Please call PVH Community Relations to reserve a seat, Ext. 1326 2\JMBA DANCE AEROBICS Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Beginning Tuesday, May 19 Tuesday evenings ( 7 p.m.) Thursday evenings ( 5 p.m.) · $6/class Instructor: Ashley Hackney For more inlormation, (304) 675-7222 Wesl cashes his club king and playa a third club to your qusen, What now? Slnca you have taken all possible side· !lUff tricloi, give aiUII-and·slulf: leaa your last cluti. When West ruffs with his heart eiQht, if &ff8CI&an uppercut, gaining you ·a trump frick. (11 Weal .;ioesn'l ruff, throl· IIIII DOWN t7 Loll at a "Lolo t Yard Clllrlc" p"'**Ir 18 T-cargo 2 Foundation 19 Raul-llel IUpport 23 Not windy 3 Kind at 25 Hockey .._ flint 4 Troublel, to 26 Emil""'" Hamill mental proliX S Authorize 2t Thick wllll 6 Writer . CIHIIII Grey 32 Home tel. 7 Give 1111 33 Tholl. today ollp 34 Winter • 8 Calllornla's wanner Big 35 Clllslfledo 9 Tie-dyed 36 lnlormero 1111rmont 38 - moter 10 NFi. gal~ 40 Bride In 11 Arres~ "'Lohengrln" olonglly 41 Opposite of 12 C.llo kln pool· · 16 Worker's 42 Corrade log 18 Eridge llllck 45 Analyze 20 A - 1 47 -cowl - Millo 48 Grou-oldt1 21 111111...,. 22 Monoter't dance 49 Sheep coli ' loch 50 Hootelry, 24 Eyebrow ar 51 PFC bou rolnbow 52 Recurrenlly ROBERT' BISSEll CINSTRUCnBN • New Homes • Garages • Complete Fret Estimatr~ 10\tRIII ..,'•, ((}\'Ill I ( 110\ ., ....:VI! 140-992·1611 740·992-6971 Vinyl Siding Sperialists, Ll'D (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • M•tal and Shingle Roofs governeeo 27 Emblr 28 Those not In offlce 30 Allot 31 l!dlblll root 37 WindOw frameo 39 Stedlume 41 ~smlly men 43 Full-length 44 Tableau CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos ~ CiJlher Cffpll)grams ar• ~Mi td !rem ~ lion& by larri'JYI peoP'e, oatl and pr•• l ~ 1111111' in IM clpl\ar 11111111 1or anoter. . Today's Clue: RfQU81S W "RPHO NHJNKH EPGE MJ8 ZCOL JU ZHHN AGO ' E LJ KCZH WGVDGYHE EJ EHKKCOD Q EPCOD, MJB EYM APGTH MJ8 CE ," ' TWCEP PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Ths lreedom now aeslre<! by many is no! lreedom 10 ao and dare bul lreeaom lrom ca10 ana W41ry.' , James Trus low Adams GARFIELD I WONPE!R II' I MAY Be ef'RIOUS FOR A MOMfNT :• • Plumbing 740-391-8044 Please leave messa Cell ;.JO Jl6 29h0 ,, •'10 99? (1? ;n ""'· LIBRA (Sept. 23.Qct. 23) - Yo• will gtf DRYAM! J have a frielld who is su~h a pessimist She looks both ways T EJ I before~rossinga--strcct. 1-rl-"t'K N!-"t'Ul-,1-:..,,rl Complete Hill~ tht ·1 GRIZZWELLS Po )loU · E'll:~ ~~" ~ SOUPTONUTZ 1 wouldn't it be more fun to paint a PICTURE~" . ARLO&JANIS Implemented. In retum. Thla peraon hu by de""lop Lupiite - Broil •· Niece - Pestle • PICTURE . Granny always told me, "Dust if you must buf. · make or save you money. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan . t9) - If you believe your Ideas are better than those ot your co-workers, without belng aggressive or overwhelming, te.ke the necessary stepS to see that they are an~h l ng · you • 1he chiiCOie quartd In mls11ng word! from ~· No. 3 below: 1 6 ' SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS . S/12109 restless spirit won't be al eB9e unklss you can drum up some kind of soc~l inVOlvement. Doo't walt for things to happen; tmc1. some pals who like 10 play. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - The financial possibiMties appear to be much tng A V ..:-. PRINT NUMBERED lf!T!RS IN ~ THE SE SQUARES you've been Unsure the frun lly would go tor. The timing Is right for a.oceptance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No~. 22) - Your been looking for 1 way to NC!procatt. 6 . the chance to put forth &n Idea to make some Changes around the homjt, wn1en someone wt10 feats be1'1oldtn for something you did for him or.her without aak· ~C\1.? Room Additions, Remodeling, \1eiJII & Shingle Roofs, New Hom... Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. U~nsed /!< Insured HAP TO !<NOW FOR SlRE, COW. . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Encountering someone-you ha~an' l seen tor a while c.ould tum out to be a lucky . bre.!lk. This lnclividual will be the perfect · person to help advance a peraonal proj· pon In mora wayaltlan one. ARIES (March 21•Apnl 19) - An unox· peeled reward could . come through ~E PSI CONSTRUCTION Thurlday, Mlly 14, 2001 By Bemk:o Bodo Otol The year ahead Is llkaty to be one whe,.. you will tl&Mr be eslabllal'1lnQ youraett In a new field af endeavor or moving up the ladder in your present one. In either case, !he opport~n-itiea to succeed will be greater than usual. TAURUS (Apni20.·Moy 201 -l'he temp· tallon to think on a grand scale anould not oe denied. Don't hesltale to make grandlose Plans that could have a. posl· tlve .impae4 on your future. because chances are you'll putlthem off. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ,- When another asks for guidance on his or hBr . material i!lffalrs, cton't nesltate 10 otter good advice. You'll came up with altema· livea thla p4trson would never have conceived. CANCER (June 21.July 22) - U ypu realize that knowledge you possess might be ~f real ~slue to two other people. get them together and share the Information. Their gratitude w~l make you fael 10 fHI tall. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Gra.!iflcatkln could come from seeing two of your objectives suCCHd through smart rea· soning. You can dO wltl"' your mind wl'la.t others could onty dream of btln!J able to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Don'1 close any doors that ooukf lead to the IJevelopment of new Hnandal opf)Ortunl· ties. Timing will play a key role. PISCES (~. 20-March 20) - Get In touch with some innuentlal hi8nda who coukl hetp further a major objective. Ttle timing Is excellent for gaining their aup- :: *Rea.'IDJlable Rales -'llrlhdljy: sl.ronger today than yesterday. ·Give ~:=-; ·' Work CATCH ENTRAILS WHEN Ylll CLEAN FISH: YET YOU TillED ANYWAY. WORD OAMI seme quality time to s61uatlons tt:'&t could Stanley Tree- ., · Trimming .,. " & Removal ,. *Prom pl and Qualily CAN'T SPILL .lJICE ON A LAPTOP, NO SIR. NOR CAN . Vlll USE.ALAPTOP TO j Jnsured ·· Free Eslimnt('S : • [)e(:ks • Additions •Electrical WV,.OJO%~ ' ONE AT THE SI(£AJ<FAST SPILL MY .JJICE. David .Lewis ;: • In sured •Experi enced References Available! Call Gary Sian ley @ .o Pole Barns TABl£ AND NOT CARING IF I ACCIDENTALLY ' · ~ 29 Years Experience · Replacement Windows and · tlEWSPAPERS. . WORLD WITHOUT Concrete Removal · • · and Replacement .' : Remodeling Stop & Compare THEIR FEEL, AND I!EAVING ., :·.~ I'LL MISS THEIR SMELL 1'/ol NOT LOOKING FORWARV TO A ! I I Ill' I 28 Bronll AstroGraph · concetve. MilE W••RCUM, OWNER ===' h is unlikely, bu"i not impossible. AI trick one, signal enthi,ISiastically with your club eight, asking partner to conlinue dubs. You must hope ~at S<luth has three clubs. G hem . JeITS · let_ (740)517·6883 Nata's Tree San·lea . 52 Pint 118 him and get a jury of bridge ptayersl} (740) 517-5432 Sale• Salesperson Needad: Experience !il building matenals required. Apply in person. Thomas Do It Cemer, Gallipolis toea·. r: \IO=n= . l~;;;;;[J WIT!\ O.UE!>T10~ ,, r'===~~=::;:1:;=====::: lltesh:Jenfial fJ.E.LP 1>.~1<\EW~ Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe AU pass - 49 CMu piece must Came have It acanned tor free 7 40-985-4384 Pass u.-. 11 Ladybug lrectlons 12 Prized 53 She ployed greatly Jonlco 13 Open 54 Brag ob0U1 t4 Accuotams 55 Fidgety &e LlkHind 15 Rlpolfl dlslllon 16 Angled a hearts and 12· 14 P<~fnls. IW~h 15-17 polnls, he would have rebid lhree hearts.) Now check lhe .olher hlgh-csrd poinls. You hava man, dummy has t3, and West has shown up whh at least s&ven: lhe club ace-king. That leaves onty· a maximum of 13 for South, and a11_'four jacks ate on vieW. So, SQut_h ha~e the spade queen, heart aca·king and diamond ace. Isn't it amazing that you can wor1< out all . ot dedarer's hand at trick one? How, !hough, are you going to deleal [he contraCt? ?! ====~~~~~~~ ~ PUBLIC 4• East 6 -;::r;~~N{;E-:;;~::-;Dc~~!!;;;:--~~;:E~;::~:--~;:=~ NbPE-·- ALL DONE !! THAT · THAR"S TH' POST·GOSSIP r'---1 · · y IS tt ANAL. S " ;:;- ARE THEY ,, .. I• ... lpo1 Nat robust 48 Therolora ano11'1er key aspeCt ot accurate defense: tra-cking the high-card points. This starts In the bidding. Aflet each call, work out whal information It gives yeu and dan1 forge! ill In "this deal you are East, defending against four hearts. · Partner 1~ the club ace, promising the _ace and king. What are your thoughts? First, analyze South's bidding. His opan· ing bid and rebid promised at least sb: GOOD GRAVY !I Guttering Pass North ,..,to Prevlouo Puzzle 46 Up-m We have looked at the defensive target: the nuni~r of tricks the defenders need to defeat the contract. N~ we get to ' i ' ..... Count the points to find the tricks · .' ·I ' WHI Opening lead: • A Free Estimates 1 6 53 Dealer: South Vulneroble: North-South WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill '. . A K2 • Limesl one, Coal , 740·9~5-4422 1-888-IMC·PAVU quaHfic;3.tion. J; Service • ·J 7 • J 10 9 • .Q J 10 9 • Q8 7 4 • 8 65 43 2 ,, .to1o·,.~· · . Dump Tmck • We do driveways we Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt- Ag·lime Sale• http ~ljob s.l nloc ltJo n.com Trucking 8 3 2 8 • ..--....., ~===~ :=:==::::; ~, S&L R.L. HOLLON Americans to promote conserva tlye values. Also raise funds for Rentals S450 month $450 posit. 367-7762 740·367·0536 Talk wilh othe( Manufactured HOUSing • • 05-13-09 .AKIOt 5 • Q 63 t K 7 • J 10 9 E11t West 740.949·2217 deposit, No gets. 41P-3945 N~ 29625 ~ashan Aoad Racine, OH 45771 ant . s room house at 44 Olive iF=9i';;re1ffiyoii:u;]===;] St Has stove/relndge Consenative? plus Hill's Self Storage 1068 Worchester Shut, Syracuse, ObJo Small house at 602 First Ple ase ' appjy in person. Avenue . located at 426 Viall(t St. Phone 446 _0260 In downtown ~- Pleas- $425/rent NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE r �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 13, 2009 Clemens breaks Thome hits 2 homers as White Sox beat Indians silence, again denies drug use · CLEVELAND (AP) - ple games I've been feeling Don ' t tell the Cleveland a lot better." Indians that Jim Thome was Playing at Progressive struggling at the plate. Field didn't hun . Thome has He was hitting .212 and in 183 career home runs in the a 3-for-22 >lump entering ballpark that was his home Tuesday night's game. but fteld from 1994-2002. The he hit a pair of two-run slugger began his major homer> to lead the Chicago league career with the Indians White Sox to a 7-4 victory. in 1991. His last two-homer "It's hard when you're game came in Cleveland on struggling," Thome said. opening day last season. "That\ what makes this "It's alwar,s nice to come game so tough . You have to back here ,' Thome said. under.tand there are going ''I've always felt comfort-· to be hard times and they're able. hitting in this ballpark." sure not fun to go through." White Sox manager Ozzie Both home runs were off Guillen said his team needed starter Jeremy Sowers (0-2), Thome's power surge. and Thome's 42nd multi"We need a big bat , espehomer game gave him 547 cially with the way we ve for his career. been 'swingin.g," he said. Mike "He does damage with the Thome trails Schmidt by one for 13th game on the line." place on the all-time home Sowers was impressed. run list. . :·1think he has a.lot of peoD.J Carrasco ( 1-0)_pitched ple's number throughout his two scoreless innings . in career based on the statistics relief of starter Clayton he's put up,'' Sowers said. Richard and struck out Mark "He's extremely good, he's DeRosa and Shin -Sao Choo been around a long time to . to work out of a bases- have seen pretty much every. loaded jam in the fourth . thing and he's smart at the. · Bobby Jenks, who was plate. He swings at balls in the fined by Major League zone and doesn't chase balls . APphoto Baseball earlier Tuesday for out of the zone. My situations, Cieve.land Indians' Shin-Soo Cl:loo, from South Korea, geti admitting to intentionally, both those balls were up and knocked down by an inside pitch as Chicago White .Sox throwing behind Texas' Jan he hit him a long way." catcher Corky Milter grabs the errant pitch in the seventh Kinsler, pitched the ninth Thome walked in the third inn!ilg of a baseball game Tuesday. inning , recording his eighth and seventh innings, giving save in as many chances. him I ,567 and moving him "We have to keep try in!!," heel. ... LaPorta started for thll Cleveland, which defeated into sole possession of 13th manager Eric Wedge sa1d. first time in five games, play~ the White Sox 9-4 on place on the all-time list. "Now we have to try and ing first base. Considered on,e Monday night, has lost five Sowers, losing for the sec- win the series. We 're work- of the top hitting prospects, of six and has won two ond time in two starts since ing to string something. LaPorta was acquired from straight once this season. being called up from Triple-A · Milwaukee for pitcher CC Thome's first-inning homer Columbus last week, gave up together." moved into the Sabathia last season .... Free Richard, to center followed a walk to a solo homer to Jayson Nix in rotation when veteran Jose ageill RHP Luis Vizcaino' Jennaine . Dye and gave the the third. The left-bander Contreras was sent to Triple- · threw to hitters before the White Sox a 2-0 lead. His allowed five runs and seven A Charlotte , was making his game. He's expected to sign home run in the fifth came hits in four-plus innings. first stan of the season after with the Indians soon. ... <lftcr Dye's double and landed "'I think I struggled a little 12 relief appearances. The Cleveland RHP Jake in the seats in right, putting bit with command and keep- left-hander · allowed four Westbrook, who is coming Chicago ahead for good, 54. ing the ball down," he said. runs in 3 1-3 innings. back from Tommy John "I've been working hard The Indians are in last Notes: OF Carlos Quentin surgery, threw 20 pitches in an to make a few adjustments,'' place in the AL Central with was scratched from the extended spring training game Thome said. "The last cou- a 12-22 record. Chicago lineup with a sore left Tuesday. ,. NEW YORK (AP) - Roger Clemens broke his 'ilence Tuesday, again denying that fanner personal trainer Brian McNamee injected him with perfonnance-enhancing drugs m his ftrst public comments in mor~ than a year. The seven-time Cy Young Aw. ard; win~rr was interviewed by phone on ESPN Radio} "Mike & Mi~e in the Morning." He said he chose to speak ouf Tuesday becau>e it was the release date of a book about his alleged drng use. "He's never injected me with HGH or steroids," Clemens said of McNamee's assertions to baseball investigator GeGrge Mitchell . . Clemens appeared on CBS' "60 Minutes" in January of last year, then held a news conference the next day. But he had stayed quiet since testifying before Congress the follow ing month : . While " American Icon: The Fall of Roger Clemens and the Rise of Steroids in America's Pastime" was officially released Tuesday, its revelations were not new to the public .· The book. by four New York Daily News reporters, recaps previous reports in the newspaper. It had been available to reviewers and had excerpts published before Tuesday. Clemens said he had started working with a communications fmn . "They came in and said, 'You need to get your story out about all' this garbage that is being said,"' he said. "It's imponant for me to do that. I've seen excerpts of the book and they're completely false .... You know, guys, it's piling on. It's hurtful at times . But I'm moving on." · Clemens said he had given a DNA sample to federal investigators but that syringes provioed hy McNamee would not link him to pertonnance-enhalicing drug use. "It's impossible because he's never given me any," Clemens said. Clemens is under investigation by a federal grand jury in Washington that is trying to determine whether he lied when he told a congressional committee last year that he had not used illegal performance-enh<)ncing drugs. Clemens said he had not been summoned to testify before the grand jury. · He also has sued McNamee for ·defamation. · "He'~ on the offensive again. which is Roger's mode of operation .... This, in my view, is going to backfire, because he's publicly now poking a stick in Congress' eye. And, to me, all that's going·to do is vitalize the prosecutors going forward," McNamee's lead lawyer. Richard Emery, said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. "Nobody, for a nunute.lhinkS he's not a liar just because he's talking. He's always talked, and he has ·stood by his falsehoods. So going forward, I think. it's just going to dig the. hole deeper for him." Clemens' radio appearance returns him to the spotlight as uther stars had replaced him as the most visible reminders of l)aseball's drug scandal. Alex Rodriguez ad.mitted before the ~ason that he had used sterOids, and Manny Ranmez was. suspended last week for violating MLB's drug policy. . Clemens said he had not followed either situation closely. The Ramirez case proved "the testing progmm we have set up in Major League B~eball is great," he said. . STAFF REPORT 100 meter dasn. Geiger and Clemens said he was sad to hear about Rodriguez. · MOSSPORl'soMvDArLYSENTINEL.COM · Jackson had times of 12.40 "I wish him the best, tell him to move forward , continue to and 12.50, respectively. . CIRCLEVILLE - · The Geiger also placed second do what he 's doing," he said. ''But I hope none of the things that he took or anything like that hurt his body to· the point Lady Angels track and field . in the long jump in which she team dominated the events hit a distance of 16-04.75. where it would hurt his career." last Friday at the Circleville Jac~son took her s~d into Clemens said it would have been "suicidal" for him to use Invitational against six other the 200 meter dash m which steroids because of a histor)' of heart problems in his family. "Everywhere I've gone and gotten the opportunity to squads. The Gallia Academy she placed tirst, blowing the speak to young kids or college kids, I take a lot of pride in program ran, threw. and competition out of the water ·· · telling those boys to get after it and do things the right way Jumped with strength and with atime of25.9. agihty to sec)lre the number Samantha Barnes followed and take care of your bod~, because 1 know how I did it; I know how hard I worked.'. Clemens said. "For some of that one ftnish at the invitational. -in suit, taking a firs~ place finThe. girls took first place ish in the 800 meter run, to come in question, of course it's hurtful. But it's not going finishes in ten of the 18 clocking in at 2:21.7. to break my spirit." In the distance events, the Clemens also repeated his much-lampooned use of the events scored. finishing the meet with a total of 148 Adkins sisters took to the ·word "misremembers•· about friend and tonner .teammate . . track, putting up solid points Andy Pettitte 's statement that Clemens told him he -used points overall. Starting off the scoring for the Blue Angel squad. . HGH . Peyton topped the 1600 · Clemens said qe has spoken to Pettitte a few times, but not frenzy for Gallia Academy were Alexis Geiger and Kara meter run w1th a time of about the drug allegations. · · Clemens disputed the perception that's he ·gone into hid- Jackson, star sprinters who 5:22.5 to secure her tirst place ing, insisting he's doing the same things, he's always done took tirst and second in the finish. Peyton then joined sis- · when he's not playing. He joked about competing with Brett l<avre to see w)lo could come out of retirement the most times. . Asked about polls showing the public doesn't believe him. Clemens said. "Alii can do is speak the truth and from my bean to them." "That's alii can do," he said. "I know what your polls say, (but) I've been getting greai responses everywhere I've gone in the cities I've traveled to. All I can do is be me and give them the message I just told you about that steroids are bad . for these kids. You don't want to have anything to do with them the w~y th~y tear your body down. . . "But I can't def~nd a negative. When you've got somebody that's out there that is real!}' just crawling up your back to make a buck - which is what this is - other than speaking·out, what else can you do?" Blu~ Angels r~n c.ircles at Circleville ter Lauren in the 3200 meter run in a battle to the finish line in which the elder Adkins won, clocking in at 11:50.20 to s.ister Peyton's 11.50.30. Galli a Academy's Brea Close swept the hurdling events, with first place finishes in · both the 100 and 300 meter hurdies. Close posted times -· of ·[6.10 and 48.7, respectively. The 4x 100 and 4x200 relay teams met their events with great success as well. In the 4xl00, the team ma\le up of Close, Geiger, Jackson and Tonia Logan took·first place with a time of 51 ,4. The sameAngels that made up the winning 4x 100 team took to the 4x200 meter relay and posted a frrst place finish again. With a time of 1:48.HJ, the relay dream team beat ou! the six other compelitm:ii rivaling for thetop spot. · ' . The rest of the meet was tl:'ll · Allie Troester show. ;' Troester started her rally it) the high jump, taking f~t place in the event to out-jump 11 other girls with a height oi 5 feet. · ..' Her next perfonnance was in the shol put in which she placed third with a throw qf 33-06.5andthenfourthintl'l!: discus throw 107-04. The Blue Angel squad's combined efforts took them to the first place spot at the invitational, adding to the team's overall successes ·this season. 10 dead, 17 rescued after Wahama the inning as Lewis walked a pair to put the tying runs . on base. The White Falcon · fromPageBl threat was quicldy snuffed out as Lewis fanned the with nine of the to Buffalo final two WHS batters to hitters also returning t0 the preserve the 2-0 Buffa!!) dugout after being set down victory and give the Bison on str1kes. 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See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINELCCM POMEROY - By unanimous vote the Meigs ·Local Board of Education at the req~est of the Meigs Local Ennchment · FoundatiOn (MLEF) approved placing a five-year 1.95 mill pennanent improvement levy before· voters in a special election on Aug. 4. The levy, according to figures presented by Steve Musser, Foundation treasur.. er, would ·generate about $I ,059 ;000 (82 percent collection rate) to go into the improvement project cur· rently underway. . . The overall ~toJect estl- • go1ng, • · POMEROY ~ By ihe time this newspaper h1ts the streets, the West Virginia side of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge will be no more, weather permitting. ' Officials with the Ohio Department · . of Transportation announced yesterday the piece would be brought down with explosives be;ween . 8.8~30 a.m. this morning. Dii\>id Rose, spokesperson · .for ODOT district 10 said · it will take approximately I00 charges to bring down the remaining piers and span on the West Virginia side. Rose also said the Bridge of Honor will be closed during the demolition and will reopen shortly after the [Jost-bl.ast . inspection is completed this morning. Rose did not anticipate the closing time to be significant. When the Pomeroy Mason Bridge's center span was detonated the Bridge of 1-lonor was closed for less than a half hour.' There will be a I ,500 foot "clear zone" radius from the bridge. Only authorized persoonel are allowed within ihe clear zone. OOOT has said removal of the spans and piers could take up to six weeks once the first of four remaining blasts are detonated. 'Those Page AS • Mary Allee Miller, 88 • Helen York, 86 INSIDE. • Wis~ .~ no~~ bY ·· ·Ma&ori"." · '-Pa:ge A3 ~ .forth~Rerorct. See Page AS .. • United Plant Savers Inaugurates trail in · RUiland. See .Page A6 .' ' . ' ' BY BRIAN J. REED .. . · Please -.Brlclp, AS Beth Sergentlphoto Yesterday workers were making final prepan;~tions to "shoot" the ex~losives which .are to bring qowri the west Virginia side .of the old Pomeroy Mason Bndge th1s mornmg, weather permitting. . ' · INDEX •· :wnr be I PL'US~TVALt,;E'YHO$\'ICE BUTTERFLYRELEA~ 1011 Viand Street, .. I P{)int ~Pl~t, All cbCcks ~ouldbe ·,- .W.V, '. 2SSSO. '~ . :. . macl!:toutto . . - 'l- .Pleasanti Valley'. ,Hospice.. ' ' I . ._.. ". ,, I •NAME: . ·. ,. . ._ . · .· ' I ... ·. 1 • ADDRESS: ·_ ......_;_-,-----,._....,-_ _ .TELEPHONE:.....,.._ _~;..,....I • IN ME~ORY;O}':' i'. I · ·· · · . .., . , . . _._ ._ .,....__ ~,__--~------,_;-~---- ..............___ Emma Hunt«tr to study speech and ianguage pathology as a member of the College of Health and Human Services. "I decided on this panicu- because rewarding and I willit is beaable to see job the progress. of th~ ~ple I will be workmg With." · During her time at SHS, Hunter has been involved in the following· extracurricutar activities: Volleyball, basketball, softball, track, cross country, Spanish club. Varsity S. Club; pep club, National Honor Society. The theme for Hunter's speech on Sunday will focus on "Dreams" and the importance of following through with those dreams. In her s!ieech, Hunter said · . . she wants to encourage her lar fie~d because I w.as .mter- classmates not to give up on ested tn workmg With 0 " their dreams and not to be ple .who have speech .. tffi- afraid of failure. · culues," Hunter sa1d. I am also ,·nterested ·,n this field Pie... SH ~ AS Jif Editorials ~ .ll Obituaries 'I Sports 'I I I I I ..........____... As Cooperative parish grants scholarships, ~onors workers B Section Bv BRtAN J REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Weather A6 © 11009 Ohio Volley Publlshlnc Co. 4 Please see Levy. A5 BREEOCIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Meigs County auditor, has been contacted and will provide the necessary paper-· work along with actual ftg• · ures to the Board of Education prior to then. It was noted that expenses of a special election will be borne by the Foundation. On Friday bids on constfllction of the fi.eld -and track will be opened by the Rizer murder trial set for August Bv BETH SERGENT ' · RACINE Emma Hunter, of Racine, has been named valedictorian of Southern High School's Class of 2009. Jaime Detatta on Page A& Warner, of Syracuse, is salutatorian. . . . Hunter is the daughter of Doug and Tonja Hunter and Warner. is the daughter of Mike and Darlene Warner. a SECTioNs - 1a PAGES Both will address their classmates and families dur- · Annie's Mailbox A3 ing commencement exercises at 8 p.m. Sunday inside · Calendars .A3 the C)larles W. Hayman Gymnasium at Southern Classifieds 83-4 High SchooL . . . H 'II be tt d1n Comics WI en fallg Ohiounter University ina the Valley Hqspic\1l Yoll·Cu.nre)!erve for 1 special ~Vent :~u ofthe b\ttterf(es relel!Sedtog~her U, memory of I ..loved ones.·Ple,aS~ fiJI:butt'o~ detach arid_~end wit\! pa~eui. to:· ..·. · , .· ... __ 9 Bridge piece to go today, · · maybe . BY BETH SERGENT 1 ~~~..•lte ~~tuatavu · ~-~~iii': · ~u•e.· · . . •.. 1 . ·· Wilh donation ofS'Sto..Pieasant a buttetfiy . the Meigs Board in addition to Musser were Mike Bartrum, president , and . 'mated to ~ost between $2.4 Frank Blake. Superintendent William and $3 million includes a cross country/nature trail Buckley noted thai May 21 through a wooded ruea near is the deadline for getting the Meigs campus, and a the necessary paperwork new fteld and stadium on ftled if the levy goes to vote land between Meigs tfigh in August. To meet that and Middle Schools. deadline, a special meeting Speaking on the project and has been set for 7 p.m. for the . Foundation at Monday at the central office Tuesday night's m~eting of meeting room. Mary Byer, Hunter Warner are Southern top grads For more i11{ormation about this special event or: to learn mqre about Hospice or the "Wings" GriefSupport Gmup, please call, (304) 675-7400. this v!li:y \\\\\\.IIJ~ d .!ll\"'e/lllt!l'l.tttiH j .... 1 '- }{)()() For benefit of Enrichment Foundation WEATHER · : . . .._. . .. . . e.ae & ·. n~~,-r~. ~ ·•.11•te!fiy,' Frldav. Mav 15, 2008 lac••• EVerv Frldav NIUhtl .· ' BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM -a ~ Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint~~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • Cunningham retires. See Page A6 0 Wednesday, May 27, 2009 0 PVH Main Entrance 0 Noon 0 Public is cordially invited education program, A:J· boat sinks off Florida, A2 AnnuaiPVH Hospice Tribute Butterfly Release & Celebration Students attend.civic POMEROY Scholarships were awan!ed to 14 young people dunng the Meigs Cooperative Parish's annual volunteer banquet at the Mulberry Community Center. \ . Scholarships were awarded to Ryan Lee Beegle, Patrick , Carey, Ryan Keith Chapman, Mason Co~de, Ryan Davis , Melissa Grueser, Rebecca Hanstine, Bryan Harris , Alex Hawley, Sarah Hubbard, Kaylee Kennedy, Alyssa L. . Newland, Whitney Thoene, and Cat1e Wolfe . . . Students receiVIng schol- , arship were chosen based on a~plic~tions and me.mbershtp 111 Cooperative l'arish-member churches, according to Rev. Walter Heinz, chairman. of the scholarship commltlee. Severa~ church~s tect"~d organ1zat1ons contn u o the scholarship fund, according to Rev. Hemz: Alfred, Bethany, Carmel-Sutton , Chester, Forest Run, Heath, Minersville, Morning Star, New Beginnings, Racine , · ,..__ Pari h. AS nwt~Ms POMEROY - Trial in the murder case of Paula Rizer, accused in the April 3 shooting death of her husband, has been set for Aug. 18. Rizer appeared in Meigs ·County Common Pleas Coun Monday for a pre-trial · bearing on an indictment charging her with aggravat" · ed murder. She is accused of shooting her · husb<tnd, Kel)ll~th. Ri.z,er. Sr,. at.l!!eir . tovett Road home "near Portland. He was pronounced dead at the scene, the victim of multiple gunshot wounds to the chest. Rizer has pleaded innocent to the charge. Her new attorney, Herman Carson of Athens, was present at the hearinj:. Carson will represent R1zer through the Athens Public Defender's Office. · If convicted, Rizer could face a possible sentence of life without parole, life with parole eligibility after 20 years, 25 years or 30 years. The indicunent against Rizer also contains a firearms specificillion, · adding a mandatory three-year sentence in addition to any other sentence, if she is convicted. Rizer waived her right to a speedy trial. An initial pretrial has been set for July 6, a final pre-trial on July 20 and a jury trial on Aug. 18 . . Donner.police..· Chief receiVeS suspended sentence r< BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM' POMEROY -,. Folmer Rutland Police Chief Jet'fery A. Miller has received a suspended oneyear sentence for theft in office. A judgment entry was filed Tuesday following Miller's April 27 sentencing hearing . · Miller was indicted late last year on four counts of theft in office, and entered a guilty plea to the second count of the indictment last month. The other charges · were dismissed. . Miller was sentenced to five years of community control. or probation. He was ordered to perform 500 hours of community service. He was represented by Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight. · Special Prosecutors Bridget Cany and Paul Scarsella of the Ohio Attorney General 's Office were appointed over a year ago to handle the Please - I ( ' Miller, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 13, 2009 day demoss follrod lewis marcinko miller newell roush snider young