https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3de8b75d74a6348a155979abb4e74a60.pdf db3b0d3f892dad51866f10ea4cc0facd PDF Text Text Astronauts finish work on Rubble space·telescope, A2 O'Bleness' v.p~ of pursing receives award, Aa· Printed on 100% Ret:ycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ll TSD .\ \' . \I\\' 19. :.!0(\<) ,) o ( I :\IS.\ ol. ;;X . :\o.:.! tX """·"""·"!"''" ' ''"I·"'" ' .' SPORTS Chiel ·-. Tournament softball ·:roundup. See Page B1 .• Proffitt recently reported . attempted breaking .and suspec~. allegedly tOQk the .· entering. Proffitt said he and · electric metetoff the baie to discontinue service at Fruth Patrolman C. Brent Rose Pharmacy, assuming it were dispatched immedi· would knock out the .elec- ately but the suspects had tricity to the alarm system. already flt?d. Proffi~t The suspects then busted guessed the s~spects poss1. the glass out of the front bly had a pobce scanner to · door but were not aware of a · alert them that Ia~ enforcesecondary alarm · system mept . wa~ on t_he . wa~. which alerted the Pomeroy Proffitt satd at thts ttme It Police .. Department of the doesn't appear the suspects BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOIINOAILYSENTINELCOM I POMEROY - With the recent burglary .at the Pomeroy Flower Shop and attempted burglary of Froth Pharmacy, Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt wishes to make residents even more aware of sevuring their businesses, residences and vehicles. :.. ' . . ' . : ' ' .' .' 1;•i.?: i _:_; ·. . ·~ ~> ':'. '· · :&·R£·A HIGH :_ :,:. :1\·,·-l} ): . ' >;. :~;·rt~--~,:~h.·t('~~ f, '' :f'· ~1:;'~-'.(- made off with any merchandise. No suspects have been arrested. . · Last month, the Pomeroy Police Department reported a burglary at the Pomeroy Flower Shop on Butternut Avenue where $409 was stole~ from the sh~p s safe after tt had been prted open . The b_ack . ~oor had also been ktcked m. Last_ week Sgt. Ronnie <,. ( ~-~,!l\/~:>·-.:;. :·_:. ·, ':;·,,. 1 .' • • '·:: •• '.• ~~. ~ ~- ' :~ ·'·.,JEllS gtad~~~~ei~e:di~totnaS · · · · ·~· Bv BETH SEJIGENT . .TUPPERS PLAINS - Young. men and women in Eastern High SchOQl's Class of 2009 were asked to tum off their tell phones as they lined up for tt,e' traditional ''Pomp . · and Circumstlirice'.' march Sunday, · .· but '.as much as: fuirigs ·. change ·.as · times do,:dley }a{gely stay the·same.•> : · PrOud mothers werestUladjusting · ·. ~as~led caps, the fa~e~ were tak· mg · and grandpar_ents were · o~~~~~~~~~ar.C· ~the 55 graduating : s,e · to bid .farewell w' . . ana move . into :• Local graduates · ·. honored by WSAZ, 'Seep A3 • Holzer Hospice ·• names new social worker. See Page A3 ... .. Local Briefs. . -:See Page AS ·• A·taste of help ·:to keep cancer ·' patients' pounds up. .,See (lege. A6 . ~' ••• • • .Southern: ~ · . ·. .· · . 1.' • ' , ._ Bv B~ Seito~a~ • '• ~·· walk· into 'future ·· • · ' · ·c,, "' , , l , . .. , · . • . BS~ENTOMYOAILYSENTINEI:.GOM . Details on Page A3 INDEX . t ;. l I a.SECnONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 ·A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials . A4 Sports . Weather B Section A3 ® 11009 Ohio V.tiey PnNlshi"' Oo. • ' I lt. . ' . 'i . . : ... : : ._ ·:.·.. :. .· . . <:: . . . ' . · RACINE~ OnSilnday,Southem · WEATIIER Annie's Mailbox RACINE - Racine's Dollar General Store should · be open ·by the firs~ of September, according to Jerry Lee of Dublin, who is the developer and general contractor for the store . Lee of DGJL of Dublin, is a native of Racine, son of Vinus and the late Jake Lee. This is the first Dollar General DGJL has built in Meigs County thougn the coll?-pany is wor~ng on o~h. ers m central Ohto, Lee srud. Currently, ~irt is bein_g moved at the stte and Lee ts hopinf for some dry weather to.ma&·eveo.,a;nQre headway on construction this week. . Lee said the · building; which will arrive in pieces for later assembly, will be delivered on May 27 and over the course of construction he . guessed around 50 ~ople may be employed, 1f not more, when considering the need for plumbers, electricians and building erectors. Lee explained the Racine store will be 9,I 00 square feet, which is the latest and largest Qf the Dollar General · .prototypes. In c:ompiuison, some smaller stores are at Please~.. Dollar General. A5 . . : Pleese see Buf'Jierles, AS BSERGENTCIINOAILYSENTINEL.COM .BREEO.MYOAILYSENTif':lEL.COM· INSIDE Spaun ati.d Proffitt . were called to Colonial Park Apartments to investigate the alleged burglary of the. apartment of Joshua C. · Caruthers. Spaun said when he arrived a bedroom screen was popped out of the window and laying on the apartment's floor. Caruthers' girlfiiend reported her $300 Racine Dollar General open by September ..... S''G ·W '€YO 'l~·r. GRA:E>fjiDATICJN'S Bv BRIAN J. ReED B&E's ~o.·l Buckeye Power Generating • acqurres additional OVEC capacity STAFF REPORT High SchooFs Cl~s :of 2009 walked into the Charles ··. W. Haymilil 'Gy~asiurn ~igh sch<>:<>l seniors·imd walked out hig~seh001 graduates. The ceremony began with the processional of students to the sound of the South(lm High School ~ Band . wider the direction of Chad Dodson.' . Samantha ·Jane Patterson, president of the Class .of 2009 then .g~ve the welcome followed by BrodY Everett · Flint,IJ'lemtler of tile ·Class of 2009 giving the invocation~ ·Christopher Williiun Holter, ·. ~resid~nt of the Southem St\ldent Council then led the Pledge of Allegiance followed by the SOpthetn High School Band perfonning "Shenlll)doab." · · ·'· Saluta~rian'Jainte Renee Warner then gave. her farewell address · to classmates, . faculty, family · and friends, Warner's ~peech focused on remembering the pjlSt while moving forward and embracing change. "We . need to foc,us on ~e exciting beginning ·if brings," W~er told the . . .• Beth ~tlphoto . classmate'S . of cbapg~ . "We, ~be Meinb8rs of sOuthern High SchOol's ClasS of 2009 p"'f)Sre to enter their Class of 2009, are mov•ng on to ~tg­ graduation cete!JiQriy high $Chool senlofs and leave high schopl-gradutttes. ger and ~r things. Jlut as we · m<>ve .~. we need ~ to forget becit~se the world isli 't going to stop future, new .opportunities, ex periabQut our past: for our past has made for us. Change is inevitable, no mat- eiJces and people .. She then quoted us who we. are and is unable to be ter what we do in onier to prevent it. Thomas Jeffer8on with: "Nothing ch!lilgec1. What we can change is our .We've. lem:ned that' it's much easier can stop the man with the right menfuture." . to be flexible and understanding tal attitude from achieving bis goal; After quoting President John F. rather than not.'' nothing on earth CliO heIp the man KennedY, whO said "change is the As she spoke about graduation with the wrong mental attitude.". la'W.of life,'~ Warner then said in her and a natural inclination to remi- . Warner then asked classmates to own words, "we need to learn from nisce about the past, Warner remindour mistakes and keep moving ed classp1ates to also look to the · Please HI Southent. A5 . ' . ' . I MDSNEWSCIINOAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESHIRE - 6uckeye Power Generating , LLC (Buckeye Generating), a subsidiary of . Buckeye Power. Inc .. of Columbus, Ohio, has secured 214 megawatts (MWs) of coalfired base load generation in an acquisition of a nine-percent ownership interest in Ohio Valley Electric Corporation (OVEC) and an entitlement to the power from its Kyger Creek and Clifty Creek power stations. Buckeye Power provides wholesale electricity to the members of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative. Buckeye Generating, already the owner of nine percent of OVEC's generation , reached agreement with another OVEC capacity owner. FirstEnergy · Generation . Corp., a subsidiary of FirstEnergy Corp., to acquire an additional nine-percent entitlement from OVEC. The transaction is worth approximately $252 million. ''This gives us a bridge over uncertain regulatory and legislative times and buffers co-op members • Please see Power, AS 4 • ' !#' �f ' . The Daily Sentinel • 1 ACROSS THE NATION PageM Tuesday, May 19, 2009 O'BlenesS' v.p. of nursing rect}ives award· Obama taps consumers for · emission, mpg standards· groups that the government has been slow . to push PHIUP ELUOTT automakers to produce ASSOCIATED PRESS WPITERS more fuel-efficient vehicles. The auto industry will be WASHINGTON President Barack Obama required to ramp up producplans· to .propose the first- tion of more fuel efficient ever national emission lim- vehicles· on a much tighter its for cars and trucks as timeline than originally well as average mileage envisioned. It will be costly; · Transportation requirements of 35.5 miles the Depanment last year estiper gallon by 2016 - all mated that requiring the costing consumers a9 extra industry to meet 31.6 mpg $1 .390 per vehicle. Ollama's plan couples for by 2015 would cost nearly the first time pollution $47 billion. But industry officials reduction from vehicle many of whom are running . tailpipes with increased companies on emergency efficiency on the road. It would save 1.8 billion bar- taxpayer dollars - said rels of oil through 2016 and Obama's plan would help would be the environmental them because they would e11uivalent to taking _177 not face multiple emissions nullion cars off the road, requirements and would. senior administration offi- have more certainty as they develop their vehicles for cials said Monday night. The plan also would the next decade. "For us, that clarity, not effectively end a fe~d between automakers and having to address a patchstatehouses over emission work of conflicting laws standards - with the states and regulations across our coming 'out on top but the country; is a significant automakers getting a single win,'' said David McCurdy, national standard and more a former Oklahoma congre,sman who leads the time to make the changes. The plan .still must clear Alliance , of · Automobile regulatory hurd.les at the Manufacturers, a trade Environmental Protection group which represents U · and AP photo Agency the vehicle manufacturers. Auto executives, includ, In this image from NASA TV with earth In the background astronauts John Grunsleld, rear, and Andrew Feustel work to Transportation Department. ing General · Motors 'Corps: The administration officials upgrade the Hubble Space Telescope during a spacewalk, Monday. This is the fifth and final rep!lir mission lor the 19-· CEO Fritz Henderson, and spoke on the condition of year-old telescope. executives from Ford Motor anonymity because the for- , Co., Toyota Motor Corp., mal announcement by Obama was scheduled for Honda Motor Co., Daimler AG and others planned to 'tuesday. New vehicles would be attend the White House 30 percent cleaner and more event. United Auto Workers fuel efficient by the end of President Ron Gettelfinger the program, according to also planned to attend. . . Henderson said the officials familiar with the automaker, which faces a discusadministration's During this ernotionallasl But the total 37 hours of taking images: among other .BY MARCIA DuNN June 1 deadlin'l by which it sions. The officials also AP AEROSPACE WAITER house call, astronauts gave spacewalks were by no things, stars in the throes of · spoke on condition of may be forced to .file bankHubble two state-of-the-art means routine. The astro- birth and death .. CAPE CANAVERAL, science instruments and · naats had some trouble Back at ·the launch site, anonymity because the for- . ruptcy, was "fully commit, Fla. - Spacewalking astro- fixed two others. removing an old camera NASA maintained its vigil mal announcement had not ted" to the administration's approach ..His company and _nauts completed repairs to The $220 million worth and had to install a refur, · in case another shuttle need- been made. Admidistration officials C~sler LLC have received the Hubble Space Telescope of. new instruments should bished pair of gyroscopes ed to rush to the' rescue. ·on Monday, leaving it more · allow the telescope to gaze after a brand-new set Atlantis escaped : serious said consumers were going bilhons in government powerful than ever and able farther back into time refused to go in. launch damage a week ago, to pay an extra $700 for loans duiing · a dramatic to peer even deeper into the within 500 million or 600 Sunday's. spacewalk was but was susceptible to all mileage standards that had downturn in car sales and cosmos - almost to the million years of the first particularly exasperating: a · the space junk in Hubble~s already been approved. The weakened economy. Toyota Motor Sales USA brink of creation . moments "o f the universe. stuck bolt almost prevented 350-mile-hi~h orbit. The comprehensive Obama plan President James Lentz also The last humans to lay Prior to the repairs, ·astronauts from fixing a astronauts· w11l perform one would add another $600 to hands on Hubble outfitted Hubble was able to look burned-out science instru· l(lst sut;,rey of their ship the price of a vehicle, a is.sued a statement in supthe observatory with another back to within 800 million ment. Brute force "saved the after releasing the telescope. senior administration offi- por~ of the single bench· . mark. · set of fresh batteries, a new years. · . day. NASA took unprecedented .cial said. California extra miles would Gov. Arnold The sensor for precise pointing Hubble program manager During the mission, the steps to have Endeavour on a and protective covers. That Preston Burch acknowl- four spacewa!Rers, two per the pad as a rescue ship, ~orne. at roughly a 5 percent . Schwarzenegger, equipment. along with other edged that the telescope still team, managed to fix two · because the Atlantis astro- mcrease each year. By the Republican, praised the improvements made over the has some original parts, but science instruments that had . nauts have nowhere to seek time the plan takes full move, which allows him to Jast five days, should allow noted "in many ways it is a broken down years ago and shelter if they cannot return effect; at tl;le end of 201.6, declare victory on policy and the telescope to provide daz- brand-new observatory and were never meant to "be tin- to Eanh because of shuttle new vehicles would cost an dodge a tricky budget ·question on how to pay for it. damage. The space station is extra $1,300. ~ling views of the universe far, far more capable than kered with in orbit. The cost would be recov. "Today, we're seeing · for another five to I 0 years. the Hubble of 1990.'' . They also replaced a fal- in another, unreachable orbit. Mission Control congrat" tering science data-handling · "This is a very important The increased risk ered through sayings at the what · happens . when moment in human h1story," ulated the astronauts for device and "installed a dock- prompted NASA to cancel pump for consumers who California leads on energy Hubble senior project scien- successfully completinr, ing ring so a robotic craft the mission ·five years ago choose a standard 60~month and the environment and "tist David Leckrone said in "electronic brain surgery ' can latch on and steer the in the wake of the Columbia car Joan if gas prices follow doesn't waiver, doesn't get Houston. "We will rewrite . Monday during a spacewalk telescope into the Pacific accident. It was reinstated government projections, bogged down, doesn't let a~:cording to one official. obstacles get in .the way," the textbooks at least one that lasted more than seven sometimein the early 2020s. · two years later. Schwarzenegger said. · · In a battle over emission more time.''· hours. "We pulled it off," an Wllh NASA's three siandards, CaliforQia, 13 It also provides a reason · It was the fifth and final In addition to the batteries ecstatic Feustel said after remaining space shuttles set other states and the District for Michigan Gov. Jennifer spacewalk for the shuttle and the sensor, Grunsfeld the final spacewalk. for retirement next year, Granholm, a Democrat who of Columbia have urged the Atlantis crew, and the final and Andrew Feustel All told, this visitto Hubble there will no way for astrofederal government to Jet is being considered for tli~ visit by astronauts ever to installell steel foil sheets to . cost more than $1 billion. nauts to return to Hubble .. protect against radiation and "We have a saying ... The new spacecraft under them enact more stringent Supreme Coun vacancy, to Hubble. As the spacewalk drew to the extreme temperature 'Science never sleeps,' and development will be much standards than the federal visit the White House. a close, Hubble 's chief changes of space, our work is just beginning,'" smaller and less of a work- government's requirements. Obama spokesman Robert mechanic, Jo~n Grunsfeld, It was messy work. Pieces said Jon Morse, NASA's horse than the shuttle, and The states' regulations . Gibbs Sllid Granholm's visit ac~identally bumped one of of the old insulation broke director of astrophysics. lack . a big robot arm for would cut greenhouse gas was primarily for the autos emissions by 30 percent in event but wouldn't comthe telescope's antennas off and floated harmlessly "And we can't wa11 to get grabbing the telescope. and knocked off its cap away. · out there and use Hubble for Hubble's replacement, the new carS and trucks by 2016 ment if she would meet with · with his foot. . "I was hoping to retrieve · its intended purposes." James Webb Space - the benchmark Obama Obama about the soon-to. "Oh. I feel terrible," he those for memories,'' said . NA~A hopes to crank Telescope, will be launched planned to unveil for vehi· . be-vac;tnt court ·position . A March 2008 decision groaned. Grunsfeld. an astrophysicist Hubble back up by sum- , in 2014 by an unmanned des built in model years 20 12 and beyond. · prevents states from setting Mission Control quickly who has spent more time mer's end, following exten- ·. rocket and placed in an orbit The Obama plan gives the own limits on greentheir ~ssured the astronauts the working on the orbiting sive testing of its new parts. inaccessible to astronauts. states essentially what they house gas emissions from antenna was fine. Hubble than anyone. He's Bot already scientists NASA officials said the sought and more, although automobiles, but Obama "Sorry, Mr, Hubble, have a visited Hubble twice before, have gotten niore than they far~well to Hubble would the buildup is slower than has ordered the EPA to good voyage." Grunsfeld said and plans to use tlie tele- · expected out of Hubble be l>ittersweet. after he covered up the tip. scope once he's back on when it was launched in "We all recognize we've the states sought. In reconsider the ruling. The EPA was already "Consider it a goodbye Earth to study the moon. 1990 with a projected life- gotten almost 20 years of exchange, though, cashworking. toward establishstrapped states such as kiss. John:· one of his crew~s he applied the new time of 15 years. . se..Vice out of it. And it will California would not ·have ing federal greenhouse gas mates said·. insulation with a roller, a Once its ·blurred vision be cranking along there for "to develop their own stanemissions standards for new . · The astronauts· planned to voice from space sang was correcied in 1993 arid another five y,ears," said . dards and enforcement plan. motor vehicles · when it set Hubble free from the "rollin', rollin', rollin'" to NASA's reputation was Burch , the program managshuite 's cargo bay on the theme song from the TV res[ored, the .. telescope er, "Maybe it is . time to Instead, they can rely on made . a preliminary deterfederal tax dollars to moni- mination in April that six Tuesday. show."Rawhide." · began churning out breath- move on." greel)house gases - four of tor the environment. A 2007 energy law which are released from . requires carmakers to meet automobiles - endanger at least 35 mpg by 2020, a human health and welfare. Before the new . Obama 40 percent increase over the WASHINGJ'ON (AP) combined gadgetry · with Army vigorously disputed. include more protection current standard of about 25 . proposals would even have The Army plans to break 'up heavy firepower that could IQstead of fielding JUSt the against road side bombs. mpg. Passenger car require- a chance at being impleits $160 billion modemi£a- dominate battles through mil- 15 brigades, the Army will Boeing Co. and SAIC Inc. . ments have remained mented, the EPA would "tion plan and will give the itary muscle and advanced gradually introduce the are the lead contractors -on unchanged at 27 .5 mpg have to approve those findhigh-tech fighting tools to technology.. The service Future Combat Systems the Future Combat Systems since 1985, drawing com- ings. Hearings began on all its combat brigades planned to field the Future tools to all of its 73 existing program, which includes plaints from environmental . Monday. instead of just a handful as Combat Systems brigades brigades, sai~Paul Mehney, work by most of the nation's originally planned . a with all the equipment. a spokesman for the pro- . major defense contractor~ . 'But Defense Secretary gram. The new approach is In a joint statement, the spokesman for the service said Monday. . . Robert Gates last month a "more holistic moderniza- companies said the Army's The decision to field the proposed stripping $87 bil- tion effort,'' he said·. decision to spin out Future Combat Systems tools to all lion worth of ground vehiThe change will be outrobots. precision missiles anp "surveillance tools cles and a giant cannor lined in an acquisition deci- of its brigades "represents a .' across the Army's force from the program, saying sion memo in the next few vote of confidence in both the technological maturity of essentially dissolves What they didn't fit with the weeks. he added . The Army already has said the program and the role we "pas been one of the ser- Army's current fights vice's top weapons pro- against insurgencies in it plans to develop a new . have played in that effon." The acquisition decision · :grams for the past 10 years. places Iike Afghanistan and · ground vehicle to replace ;and a tdrget. of criticism Iraq . Critics. including the those that would be canceled will provide more detail on .Over whether 11 was afford- Government Accountability under Gates· proposal. The the contractors' role under · Smtt.t f'\k:M )Q.I eao own !h. pictuAI ol ttwl Ul •kwgeullblw marnenl:eapNnKI.Inttw•;uw; Jfllf. ~beoofM~ Office. also have argued new vehicles are expected to the new plan. said Boeing 'able and would work. ..man frllmed or Pflnl«< an • mug 01 mouM ~. Matthew The Anny had envisioned a that ~sotne of the technology be better designed for fight- · spokesman force of 15 brigades that was untested . a claim the ing insurgents. and will Billingsley, BY KEH THOMAS AND I I ATHENS - Amy Beech, O' Bieness Memorial Hospital"s Vice President of Nursing, is one of six individuals who were awarded the Ohio University College of Health and Human (CHHS) Services .Distinguished Alumni Award this year. Every five years CHHS honors a select group of its ·alumni v. hose success in .their ,fields and service to the Lollege . has set them apart. A release from CHHS stated: "Beech and our five other distinguished alumni have greatly contributed to the success of the College of ,Health and Human Services. .Those receiving the award share a cecord of achievement in their field and service to their alma mater." Beech received her .bachelor's degree in nursing irom Ohio University in 2007 after completing the . RN-to-BSN program and is· "working toward her mas!er's degree in nursing at OU. She has become . a leader in the Athens community through her more .than 10 years of service at O' Bleness. · Beech began at O'Bleness as the risk. manager. developing plans for patient safetY, risk management and :(>ccupational Safety and ·Anny plans to breakup $160B modernization ·effort . • ' .... • • f ·' . . . . Submitted photo Amy Beech, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Vice President of Nursing, accepts the Ohio University College of Health and Human Services (CHHS) Distinguished Alumni Award from CHHS Dean Gary Neiman during a ceremony. Health · . Administration (OSHA) compliance as well as related safety .and liability issues.' Beech. was recently Amber Hockman and Kimberly Swisher ,.. Meigs High School promoted to vice president · .The award was presented of nursing . She recently at a ceremony on Friday, joined the School of .May 8, at 6:30 p.m . in the Nursing's Advisory Council. Grover Center Atiium. · Emma Hunter Soutilern High School · . .L ocal graduates honored by WSAZ ' · CHARLESTON/1-IUNT• viewing area, are featured in lNGTON, W.va. public service announce,Graduating high school ments that were videotaped seniors are .being honored in during a luncheon held at the WSAZ NewsChannel 3 the Huntington Museum of salute to the "Best of the· Art · on May 4. . The ,Class 2009 ," announcements will ai~ on Over two hundred top WSAZ beginning May 18 ·scholars, from 32 counties through June 14. .Within the West Virginia, The honorees. from Meigs ,Ohio and Kentucky WSAZ · Count¥ included are Amber Hockman · and Kimberly Swisher, valedictorians of Meigs High School, and Emma Hunter, valedictorian of Southern High School. All schools' announcements will also be available· on WSAZ.com. Anyone with internet . capabilities can acces$ .their announcement 24 hou,rs a daji, 7'alays a week. Through video streaming, the · same announcements ·can be viewed, as seen over the air onWSAZ. WSAZ celebrates graduating seniors each year with this nationally acclaimed program . This year marks the 25th . anniversary for the event. ·~·~--~--~~~--~~~--------~ ·· ~~~~------------- Holzer Hospice names new social worker . GALLIPOLIS . For 'Connie Gibeaut joining the 'staff at Holzer Hospice is ;like coming home.. . Gibeau!, a Licensed 'Social Worker .since 2003, · 'was recently hired to fill the ,vacant social worker's position at Ho.lzer Hospice , a . ·role with which she is very familiar. She previously worked for Hospice from · ·wo4 to 2007. · In addition to her prev.j: 'ous work with Holzer ·Hospice, Gibeaut's profes'sional background includes experience with the following agencies in the region: CareS tar, Southern Ohio Behavioral Health and the Portsmouth City . Health -Department-Ryan White Division. She. also has a ,background in nursing, serving as a Pulmonary ·Function Technologist at the "Medical Plaza in Gallipolis from 19ll5 to 1987. . Gibeau! holds a -Bacc~laureate Degree · in Tuesday, May 19, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Not so bad if it's-discreet it won't be good. When faced with an angry, out-of· control paren), some chil· 1 Dear Annie: 1 am l3 dren retreat 1and be.come years: old and a virgin . 1 timid, socially awkward · have never seen a naked and afraid to form relationman in my life because I ships. Others act out and believe· virginity should be become violent. Children kept until marriage. The often repeat ·their parents' other day I went with m,Y behavior into adulthood, sister to watch my nephew s with the sons raging at their baseball game. He f.!ays on wives and the daughters a field that is uphil , so you being attracted to mep who can sel the backyards of abuse them. some of the houses across Your husband has a serithe street. My nephew had ous anger problem and heard from his fnends that needs to get it under control . one of the men in those Aside from counseling, yards sits naked in his hot which should be ongoing, · tub, I always assumed this suggest he see his doctor for wasn't true. · a .complete physical and a When I got to the game, I depression ~creening . instantly remembered those Sometimes these problems rumors . I didn't intend to be have an underlying medical a Peeping Tom, but I looked . cause. In the meantime, around and saw a man in a understand that this is emohot tub. I assumed this was tiona! and verbal abuse. The the guy, so I ke~t watching. entire family could benefll Five minutes 111ter, he got from counseling. · out of the hot tub and really Dear Annie: The Jetter was naked. I instantly got a from "Had Enough" jolted head!lche and my eyes · me right off the couch. I am bumeq. I want to do some- in my 60s and, due t9 thing 'to prevent children Crohn's disease, have had from seeing him. I know he .an ileostomy since my late was in his own backyard, 20s. I have also been but you could see him clear- through menopause . ly from the field. Would that "Had Enough" needs to count as public· nudity? Do stop feeling sorry for herself you think I should report and look at.that ostomy as a . him? -Scarred for Life gift of life. She .should be Dear Scarred: We're sure grateful her husband is sexglad you didn't go blind. For ulllly interested in her, bag someone claiming not to be and all. I was young and a Peeping Tom, you certain- single when my first ostomy ly expended a lot of'energy surgery was .performed, and trying to. catch a glimpse of . after that, I married, raised this naked man. If he 1s hot- t"(o children and am now a tubbing_ori his own property happy grandmother. How and takmg appropnate pre- fortunate that we live in a cautions to be discreet, 11 is time when medicine can . not public nudity. Unless, of provide us with a normal course, he does the hot-tub life. My bag is opaque, and routine only during games. there is no reason to hide it. in which case there is some I have never had to worry exhibitionism "$oing on. If about a comfortable posi ~ you think this IS traumatiz- tion: either. No special pre' mg the Little Leaguers; you caut10ns are necessary. I 311) can mention it to one of the just as raring to go as ever. I parents. . hope "Had Enough" wm Dear Annie: My husband learn to look at her trans- . yells and · screams at me formed body with gratitude. constantly. I have begged - Happy Bag Lady · him over and over to Dear H11ppy: · What a resolve our differences after wonderful outlook on life'. . our -children are in bed. He You are an inseiration. won't. · Annie's Mailbox is writl never !<now what. is ten by Kathy Mitchell and going to make my husband Marcy Sugar, longtime ediblow . up. My oldest daugh· tors of the Ann Landers ter is 5, and I am staning to column. Please e-lllllil your see the effects. I know you questions to anniesmailare going to suggest coun- box@comcast.nl!t, or writt seling, and . he has seen a to: Annie's MailbOx, P.O .. counselor, but he doesn't Box 118190, Chicago, IL realize the imP.act his rage 60611. , To find out more has on our ch1ldren. Please about Annie's. fylallbox, tell me what this will do to and read features by other my kids' personalities. Creators Syndicate writers Worried In '1\Jlsa and cartoonists, visit the Dear '1\Jisa: It depends Creators Syndicate Web on the child, but regardless, page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Astronauts finish work .· o n Hubble space·telescope • PageAa BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Social Work from the University of Rio Grande and earned Practical Nurse Licen~ure (LPN) ·from Buckeye · Hills Practical Nursing School. Gibeau! said• she was eager to return to Holzer Hospice when the opportunity presented itself. "Since I left. I've been watching to · see if there was an opening here," Gibeaut said. "When you find your niche, you JUSt know where you're ·supposed to be. It's a priviJe~:e to come into a person's lite and to be able them to help them have a peaceful time. The staff here is very close . It's a team effort. It's just very rewarding." · In her role as social worker, Gibeau! will mainlain close contact with Hosr.ice patients and their fam1lies , providing counseling, support and education about financial planning, funeral arrangements and other necessary infor- ' mation. She will also serve as co-facilitator of the Hospice Grief Support Group ·along with C1Dda Saunders, MSW. "We are \/Cry pleased to have Connie back. with us ," said Hospice Program Director Sharon Shull, RN, BSN. "She brings a wealth of .experience with her and will be a valuable resource for our patients. and their families.' Holzer Hospice · provides service to patients in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs Athens and portions of surrounding counties. Services are provided for patients at their home, .in the hospital, nursing homes, assisted living facilities, group homes or o!her facilities. Hospice ser·v•ces are covered under Medicare, Medicaid ~ most private insurance plans, HMOs and other manageclcare org'llniiations. For more information about Holzer Hospice, call toll free 800-500-4850, or Jog on to the website www.holzer.org and click on the "Services & Locations" link. Hospice is one of several Holzer Health Systems entities. that benefits from ·the charitable gifts and dona. lions secured and managed by the Holzer Foundation. Thursday, May 21 Wednesday, May 20 One unique charitable MIDDLEPORT - Free SHADE . . Bedford re~ognition opportunity. is Township Trusiees, special - Community Dinner, 4:30-6 · the Hospice Tree of Love: meeting, discuss concerns . p.m., Heath United Located in the lobby at relating to fire coverage ·for Methodist Church, Johnny Holzer Medical Center- township, 7 p.m., town hall. Marzetti, spaghetti, macaGallipolis, this impressive roni and cheese, Texas toast, five-foot bronze display is singer Frank Martin peradorned with 125 gold-fin. forming. ish leaves that may be perSunday, May 24 · sonally engraved for . a SYRACUSE - Earthen donation of $500.00. A leaf Vess~Js performing at 6 Wednesday, May 20 can also be purchased to SYRACUSE - Meigs p.m., Syracuse Mission memorialize, honor and rec- . County . Firefighters Church. ognize any special person. Assocwt10n, 7:30 p.m., For more information Syra~use. fire station. Final · Holzer meeting before suminer about the Fmmdation and charitable break,. Saturday, May 23 . gift opportunities. rontacr Thursday, May 21 MIDDLEPORT Li11da Jeffers-Lester at 740POMEROY - Meigs Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 446-5217. County American Cancer American Legion baseball Society Advisory BoaFd, team tryouts, 3 p.m. regular meeting, noon, Saturday and Sunday, Meigs basement room of Pomeroy High School. Rain or shine. Library, lunch provided , RSVP with Courtney Sim at Ohio Valley Bane Corp. tNASOAQ) 992-6626, ext. 24. · - 22 MASON, W.Va. - Meigs BBT (NYSE) - 22.62 '1\Jesday, May 19 County Retired Teachers, Peoplaa (NASDAQ) - 17.11 POMEROY "'- Meigs . Pepsico (NYSE)- 51.17 lunch~on , noon, Riverside PNmter (NASDAQ) - U4 Golf Course Clubhouse, County Board of Elections .- 1 ( (NYSE) - 32.83 locnl history speaker, gospel 'will conduct official count Rocky Boola (NASDAQ)- 3.92 Royal Duleh Shell - 50.34 trio, members invited to of May 5 special election Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 52.28 ballots, 10:30 a.m. bring guests. Woi·Mart (NYSE) - 49.92 Community Calendar . Public meetings Clubs and ·organizations Youth events Local Weather Local Stocks _ '1\Jesday .. ~Sunny. Highs ;in the upper 70s. Southeast ;winds around 5 mph . · '1\Jesdaynlght".Clear. Not :as cool with lows in the upper :4Qs ..Easi winds around 5 mph :in the evening ... Becoming ;light and vruiable. • Wednesday ... Sunny. ~ighs in the mid 80s. South :winds around 5 mph . : Wednesday night ...Ciear. 'Lows in the lower 50s. :southeast winds around 5 :mph. · Thursday ...Sunny. Highs AEP (NYSE) - 25.53 Ak.zo (NASDAQ) - 44.45 Ashland tnc. (NYSEI - 26.52 Big Lots (NYSE) ,.- 24.65 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 25.31 SorvWamor (NYSE) - 29.03 c.ntury Aluminum (NASDAQ) 6.17 . Champion (NASDAQ) .:. 1.64 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 3.83 Clly Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.23 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.39 Collins (NYSEI - 40.10 . WoaBonco (NYSE) - 17.&4 DuPont (NYSE) - 28.22 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.95 US Bank (NYSE) - t9.35 Dally sto<:k reports are lhe 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transacUono Gannett (NYSE) - 4.56 Gonorat Etactrlc (NYSEI- 13.47 . · fOr May 18,2009, provided by Ha!loy·Oovldaon (NYSE) - 18.39 ' Edward Jones financial odvloors JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37,26 laoae Milia In Gallipolis al (740) Kroger (NYSE) -.21.69 441·9441ond Lesley Marmo In • Llmltad Brands (NYSE) - 11.83 Potnl Pluaonl at (304) 674-0174. Norfolk Soulhem (NYSE) - 38.25 Member $1PC. in the lower 80s. Thursday night and Friday..:Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. · . Friday night through Sunday night ...Partly cloudy .. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. Memorial Day ...Partly sunny in the moming ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chanc~ of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Church events • Other events To see more newsphotos from our photographers go tp www.mydailysentinel.com You can order reprints and photo gifts of' your favorite photos there too. �f ' . The Daily Sentinel • 1 ACROSS THE NATION PageM Tuesday, May 19, 2009 O'BlenesS' v.p. of nursing rect}ives award· Obama taps consumers for · emission, mpg standards· groups that the government has been slow . to push PHIUP ELUOTT automakers to produce ASSOCIATED PRESS WPITERS more fuel-efficient vehicles. The auto industry will be WASHINGTON President Barack Obama required to ramp up producplans· to .propose the first- tion of more fuel efficient ever national emission lim- vehicles· on a much tighter its for cars and trucks as timeline than originally well as average mileage envisioned. It will be costly; · Transportation requirements of 35.5 miles the Depanment last year estiper gallon by 2016 - all mated that requiring the costing consumers a9 extra industry to meet 31.6 mpg $1 .390 per vehicle. Ollama's plan couples for by 2015 would cost nearly the first time pollution $47 billion. But industry officials reduction from vehicle many of whom are running . tailpipes with increased companies on emergency efficiency on the road. It would save 1.8 billion bar- taxpayer dollars - said rels of oil through 2016 and Obama's plan would help would be the environmental them because they would e11uivalent to taking _177 not face multiple emissions nullion cars off the road, requirements and would. senior administration offi- have more certainty as they develop their vehicles for cials said Monday night. The plan also would the next decade. "For us, that clarity, not effectively end a fe~d between automakers and having to address a patchstatehouses over emission work of conflicting laws standards - with the states and regulations across our coming 'out on top but the country; is a significant automakers getting a single win,'' said David McCurdy, national standard and more a former Oklahoma congre,sman who leads the time to make the changes. The plan .still must clear Alliance , of · Automobile regulatory hurd.les at the Manufacturers, a trade Environmental Protection group which represents U · and AP photo Agency the vehicle manufacturers. Auto executives, includ, In this image from NASA TV with earth In the background astronauts John Grunsleld, rear, and Andrew Feustel work to Transportation Department. ing General · Motors 'Corps: The administration officials upgrade the Hubble Space Telescope during a spacewalk, Monday. This is the fifth and final rep!lir mission lor the 19-· CEO Fritz Henderson, and spoke on the condition of year-old telescope. executives from Ford Motor anonymity because the for- , Co., Toyota Motor Corp., mal announcement by Obama was scheduled for Honda Motor Co., Daimler AG and others planned to 'tuesday. New vehicles would be attend the White House 30 percent cleaner and more event. United Auto Workers fuel efficient by the end of President Ron Gettelfinger the program, according to also planned to attend. . . Henderson said the officials familiar with the automaker, which faces a discusadministration's During this ernotionallasl But the total 37 hours of taking images: among other .BY MARCIA DuNN June 1 deadlin'l by which it sions. The officials also AP AEROSPACE WAITER house call, astronauts gave spacewalks were by no things, stars in the throes of · spoke on condition of may be forced to .file bankHubble two state-of-the-art means routine. The astro- birth and death .. CAPE CANAVERAL, science instruments and · naats had some trouble Back at ·the launch site, anonymity because the for- . ruptcy, was "fully commit, Fla. - Spacewalking astro- fixed two others. removing an old camera NASA maintained its vigil mal announcement had not ted" to the administration's approach ..His company and _nauts completed repairs to The $220 million worth and had to install a refur, · in case another shuttle need- been made. Admidistration officials C~sler LLC have received the Hubble Space Telescope of. new instruments should bished pair of gyroscopes ed to rush to the' rescue. ·on Monday, leaving it more · allow the telescope to gaze after a brand-new set Atlantis escaped : serious said consumers were going bilhons in government powerful than ever and able farther back into time refused to go in. launch damage a week ago, to pay an extra $700 for loans duiing · a dramatic to peer even deeper into the within 500 million or 600 Sunday's. spacewalk was but was susceptible to all mileage standards that had downturn in car sales and cosmos - almost to the million years of the first particularly exasperating: a · the space junk in Hubble~s already been approved. The weakened economy. Toyota Motor Sales USA brink of creation . moments "o f the universe. stuck bolt almost prevented 350-mile-hi~h orbit. The comprehensive Obama plan President James Lentz also The last humans to lay Prior to the repairs, ·astronauts from fixing a astronauts· w11l perform one would add another $600 to hands on Hubble outfitted Hubble was able to look burned-out science instru· l(lst sut;,rey of their ship the price of a vehicle, a is.sued a statement in supthe observatory with another back to within 800 million ment. Brute force "saved the after releasing the telescope. senior administration offi- por~ of the single bench· . mark. · set of fresh batteries, a new years. · . day. NASA took unprecedented .cial said. California extra miles would Gov. Arnold The sensor for precise pointing Hubble program manager During the mission, the steps to have Endeavour on a and protective covers. That Preston Burch acknowl- four spacewa!Rers, two per the pad as a rescue ship, ~orne. at roughly a 5 percent . Schwarzenegger, equipment. along with other edged that the telescope still team, managed to fix two · because the Atlantis astro- mcrease each year. By the Republican, praised the improvements made over the has some original parts, but science instruments that had . nauts have nowhere to seek time the plan takes full move, which allows him to Jast five days, should allow noted "in many ways it is a broken down years ago and shelter if they cannot return effect; at tl;le end of 201.6, declare victory on policy and the telescope to provide daz- brand-new observatory and were never meant to "be tin- to Eanh because of shuttle new vehicles would cost an dodge a tricky budget ·question on how to pay for it. damage. The space station is extra $1,300. ~ling views of the universe far, far more capable than kered with in orbit. The cost would be recov. "Today, we're seeing · for another five to I 0 years. the Hubble of 1990.'' . They also replaced a fal- in another, unreachable orbit. Mission Control congrat" tering science data-handling · "This is a very important The increased risk ered through sayings at the what · happens . when moment in human h1story," ulated the astronauts for device and "installed a dock- prompted NASA to cancel pump for consumers who California leads on energy Hubble senior project scien- successfully completinr, ing ring so a robotic craft the mission ·five years ago choose a standard 60~month and the environment and "tist David Leckrone said in "electronic brain surgery ' can latch on and steer the in the wake of the Columbia car Joan if gas prices follow doesn't waiver, doesn't get Houston. "We will rewrite . Monday during a spacewalk telescope into the Pacific accident. It was reinstated government projections, bogged down, doesn't let a~:cording to one official. obstacles get in .the way," the textbooks at least one that lasted more than seven sometimein the early 2020s. · two years later. Schwarzenegger said. · · In a battle over emission more time.''· hours. "We pulled it off," an Wllh NASA's three siandards, CaliforQia, 13 It also provides a reason · It was the fifth and final In addition to the batteries ecstatic Feustel said after remaining space shuttles set other states and the District for Michigan Gov. Jennifer spacewalk for the shuttle and the sensor, Grunsfeld the final spacewalk. for retirement next year, Granholm, a Democrat who of Columbia have urged the Atlantis crew, and the final and Andrew Feustel All told, this visitto Hubble there will no way for astrofederal government to Jet is being considered for tli~ visit by astronauts ever to installell steel foil sheets to . cost more than $1 billion. nauts to return to Hubble .. protect against radiation and "We have a saying ... The new spacecraft under them enact more stringent Supreme Coun vacancy, to Hubble. As the spacewalk drew to the extreme temperature 'Science never sleeps,' and development will be much standards than the federal visit the White House. a close, Hubble 's chief changes of space, our work is just beginning,'" smaller and less of a work- government's requirements. Obama spokesman Robert mechanic, Jo~n Grunsfeld, It was messy work. Pieces said Jon Morse, NASA's horse than the shuttle, and The states' regulations . Gibbs Sllid Granholm's visit ac~identally bumped one of of the old insulation broke director of astrophysics. lack . a big robot arm for would cut greenhouse gas was primarily for the autos emissions by 30 percent in event but wouldn't comthe telescope's antennas off and floated harmlessly "And we can't wa11 to get grabbing the telescope. and knocked off its cap away. · out there and use Hubble for Hubble's replacement, the new carS and trucks by 2016 ment if she would meet with · with his foot. . "I was hoping to retrieve · its intended purposes." James Webb Space - the benchmark Obama Obama about the soon-to. "Oh. I feel terrible," he those for memories,'' said . NA~A hopes to crank Telescope, will be launched planned to unveil for vehi· . be-vac;tnt court ·position . A March 2008 decision groaned. Grunsfeld. an astrophysicist Hubble back up by sum- , in 2014 by an unmanned des built in model years 20 12 and beyond. · prevents states from setting Mission Control quickly who has spent more time mer's end, following exten- ·. rocket and placed in an orbit The Obama plan gives the own limits on greentheir ~ssured the astronauts the working on the orbiting sive testing of its new parts. inaccessible to astronauts. states essentially what they house gas emissions from antenna was fine. Hubble than anyone. He's Bot already scientists NASA officials said the sought and more, although automobiles, but Obama "Sorry, Mr, Hubble, have a visited Hubble twice before, have gotten niore than they far~well to Hubble would the buildup is slower than has ordered the EPA to good voyage." Grunsfeld said and plans to use tlie tele- · expected out of Hubble be l>ittersweet. after he covered up the tip. scope once he's back on when it was launched in "We all recognize we've the states sought. In reconsider the ruling. The EPA was already "Consider it a goodbye Earth to study the moon. 1990 with a projected life- gotten almost 20 years of exchange, though, cashworking. toward establishstrapped states such as kiss. John:· one of his crew~s he applied the new time of 15 years. . se..Vice out of it. And it will California would not ·have ing federal greenhouse gas mates said·. insulation with a roller, a Once its ·blurred vision be cranking along there for "to develop their own stanemissions standards for new . · The astronauts· planned to voice from space sang was correcied in 1993 arid another five y,ears," said . dards and enforcement plan. motor vehicles · when it set Hubble free from the "rollin', rollin', rollin'" to NASA's reputation was Burch , the program managshuite 's cargo bay on the theme song from the TV res[ored, the .. telescope er, "Maybe it is . time to Instead, they can rely on made . a preliminary deterfederal tax dollars to moni- mination in April that six Tuesday. show."Rawhide." · began churning out breath- move on." greel)house gases - four of tor the environment. A 2007 energy law which are released from . requires carmakers to meet automobiles - endanger at least 35 mpg by 2020, a human health and welfare. Before the new . Obama 40 percent increase over the WASHINGJ'ON (AP) combined gadgetry · with Army vigorously disputed. include more protection current standard of about 25 . proposals would even have The Army plans to break 'up heavy firepower that could IQstead of fielding JUSt the against road side bombs. mpg. Passenger car require- a chance at being impleits $160 billion modemi£a- dominate battles through mil- 15 brigades, the Army will Boeing Co. and SAIC Inc. . ments have remained mented, the EPA would "tion plan and will give the itary muscle and advanced gradually introduce the are the lead contractors -on unchanged at 27 .5 mpg have to approve those findhigh-tech fighting tools to technology.. The service Future Combat Systems the Future Combat Systems since 1985, drawing com- ings. Hearings began on all its combat brigades planned to field the Future tools to all of its 73 existing program, which includes plaints from environmental . Monday. instead of just a handful as Combat Systems brigades brigades, sai~Paul Mehney, work by most of the nation's originally planned . a with all the equipment. a spokesman for the pro- . major defense contractor~ . 'But Defense Secretary gram. The new approach is In a joint statement, the spokesman for the service said Monday. . . Robert Gates last month a "more holistic moderniza- companies said the Army's The decision to field the proposed stripping $87 bil- tion effort,'' he said·. decision to spin out Future Combat Systems tools to all lion worth of ground vehiThe change will be outrobots. precision missiles anp "surveillance tools cles and a giant cannor lined in an acquisition deci- of its brigades "represents a .' across the Army's force from the program, saying sion memo in the next few vote of confidence in both the technological maturity of essentially dissolves What they didn't fit with the weeks. he added . The Army already has said the program and the role we "pas been one of the ser- Army's current fights vice's top weapons pro- against insurgencies in it plans to develop a new . have played in that effon." The acquisition decision · :grams for the past 10 years. places Iike Afghanistan and · ground vehicle to replace ;and a tdrget. of criticism Iraq . Critics. including the those that would be canceled will provide more detail on .Over whether 11 was afford- Government Accountability under Gates· proposal. The the contractors' role under · Smtt.t f'\k:M )Q.I eao own !h. pictuAI ol ttwl Ul •kwgeullblw marnenl:eapNnKI.Inttw•;uw; Jfllf. ~beoofM~ Office. also have argued new vehicles are expected to the new plan. said Boeing 'able and would work. ..man frllmed or Pflnl«< an • mug 01 mouM ~. Matthew The Anny had envisioned a that ~sotne of the technology be better designed for fight- · spokesman force of 15 brigades that was untested . a claim the ing insurgents. and will Billingsley, BY KEH THOMAS AND I I ATHENS - Amy Beech, O' Bieness Memorial Hospital"s Vice President of Nursing, is one of six individuals who were awarded the Ohio University College of Health and Human (CHHS) Services .Distinguished Alumni Award this year. Every five years CHHS honors a select group of its ·alumni v. hose success in .their ,fields and service to the Lollege . has set them apart. A release from CHHS stated: "Beech and our five other distinguished alumni have greatly contributed to the success of the College of ,Health and Human Services. .Those receiving the award share a cecord of achievement in their field and service to their alma mater." Beech received her .bachelor's degree in nursing irom Ohio University in 2007 after completing the . RN-to-BSN program and is· "working toward her mas!er's degree in nursing at OU. She has become . a leader in the Athens community through her more .than 10 years of service at O' Bleness. · Beech began at O'Bleness as the risk. manager. developing plans for patient safetY, risk management and :(>ccupational Safety and ·Anny plans to breakup $160B modernization ·effort . • ' .... • • f ·' . . . . Submitted photo Amy Beech, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Vice President of Nursing, accepts the Ohio University College of Health and Human Services (CHHS) Distinguished Alumni Award from CHHS Dean Gary Neiman during a ceremony. Health · . Administration (OSHA) compliance as well as related safety .and liability issues.' Beech. was recently Amber Hockman and Kimberly Swisher ,.. Meigs High School promoted to vice president · .The award was presented of nursing . She recently at a ceremony on Friday, joined the School of .May 8, at 6:30 p.m . in the Nursing's Advisory Council. Grover Center Atiium. · Emma Hunter Soutilern High School · . .L ocal graduates honored by WSAZ ' · CHARLESTON/1-IUNT• viewing area, are featured in lNGTON, W.va. public service announce,Graduating high school ments that were videotaped seniors are .being honored in during a luncheon held at the WSAZ NewsChannel 3 the Huntington Museum of salute to the "Best of the· Art · on May 4. . The ,Class 2009 ," announcements will ai~ on Over two hundred top WSAZ beginning May 18 ·scholars, from 32 counties through June 14. .Within the West Virginia, The honorees. from Meigs ,Ohio and Kentucky WSAZ · Count¥ included are Amber Hockman · and Kimberly Swisher, valedictorians of Meigs High School, and Emma Hunter, valedictorian of Southern High School. All schools' announcements will also be available· on WSAZ.com. Anyone with internet . capabilities can acces$ .their announcement 24 hou,rs a daji, 7'alays a week. Through video streaming, the · same announcements ·can be viewed, as seen over the air onWSAZ. WSAZ celebrates graduating seniors each year with this nationally acclaimed program . This year marks the 25th . anniversary for the event. ·~·~--~--~~~--~~~--------~ ·· ~~~~------------- Holzer Hospice names new social worker . GALLIPOLIS . For 'Connie Gibeaut joining the 'staff at Holzer Hospice is ;like coming home.. . Gibeau!, a Licensed 'Social Worker .since 2003, · 'was recently hired to fill the ,vacant social worker's position at Ho.lzer Hospice , a . ·role with which she is very familiar. She previously worked for Hospice from · ·wo4 to 2007. · In addition to her prev.j: 'ous work with Holzer ·Hospice, Gibeaut's profes'sional background includes experience with the following agencies in the region: CareS tar, Southern Ohio Behavioral Health and the Portsmouth City . Health -Department-Ryan White Division. She. also has a ,background in nursing, serving as a Pulmonary ·Function Technologist at the "Medical Plaza in Gallipolis from 19ll5 to 1987. . Gibeau! holds a -Bacc~laureate Degree · in Tuesday, May 19, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Not so bad if it's-discreet it won't be good. When faced with an angry, out-of· control paren), some chil· 1 Dear Annie: 1 am l3 dren retreat 1and be.come years: old and a virgin . 1 timid, socially awkward · have never seen a naked and afraid to form relationman in my life because I ships. Others act out and believe· virginity should be become violent. Children kept until marriage. The often repeat ·their parents' other day I went with m,Y behavior into adulthood, sister to watch my nephew s with the sons raging at their baseball game. He f.!ays on wives and the daughters a field that is uphil , so you being attracted to mep who can sel the backyards of abuse them. some of the houses across Your husband has a serithe street. My nephew had ous anger problem and heard from his fnends that needs to get it under control . one of the men in those Aside from counseling, yards sits naked in his hot which should be ongoing, · tub, I always assumed this suggest he see his doctor for wasn't true. · a .complete physical and a When I got to the game, I depression ~creening . instantly remembered those Sometimes these problems rumors . I didn't intend to be have an underlying medical a Peeping Tom, but I looked . cause. In the meantime, around and saw a man in a understand that this is emohot tub. I assumed this was tiona! and verbal abuse. The the guy, so I ke~t watching. entire family could benefll Five minutes 111ter, he got from counseling. · out of the hot tub and really Dear Annie: The Jetter was naked. I instantly got a from "Had Enough" jolted head!lche and my eyes · me right off the couch. I am bumeq. I want to do some- in my 60s and, due t9 thing 'to prevent children Crohn's disease, have had from seeing him. I know he .an ileostomy since my late was in his own backyard, 20s. I have also been but you could see him clear- through menopause . ly from the field. Would that "Had Enough" needs to count as public· nudity? Do stop feeling sorry for herself you think I should report and look at.that ostomy as a . him? -Scarred for Life gift of life. She .should be Dear Scarred: We're sure grateful her husband is sexglad you didn't go blind. For ulllly interested in her, bag someone claiming not to be and all. I was young and a Peeping Tom, you certain- single when my first ostomy ly expended a lot of'energy surgery was .performed, and trying to. catch a glimpse of . after that, I married, raised this naked man. If he 1s hot- t"(o children and am now a tubbing_ori his own property happy grandmother. How and takmg appropnate pre- fortunate that we live in a cautions to be discreet, 11 is time when medicine can . not public nudity. Unless, of provide us with a normal course, he does the hot-tub life. My bag is opaque, and routine only during games. there is no reason to hide it. in which case there is some I have never had to worry exhibitionism "$oing on. If about a comfortable posi ~ you think this IS traumatiz- tion: either. No special pre' mg the Little Leaguers; you caut10ns are necessary. I 311) can mention it to one of the just as raring to go as ever. I parents. . hope "Had Enough" wm Dear Annie: My husband learn to look at her trans- . yells and · screams at me formed body with gratitude. constantly. I have begged - Happy Bag Lady · him over and over to Dear H11ppy: · What a resolve our differences after wonderful outlook on life'. . our -children are in bed. He You are an inseiration. won't. · Annie's Mailbox is writl never !<now what. is ten by Kathy Mitchell and going to make my husband Marcy Sugar, longtime ediblow . up. My oldest daugh· tors of the Ann Landers ter is 5, and I am staning to column. Please e-lllllil your see the effects. I know you questions to anniesmailare going to suggest coun- box@comcast.nl!t, or writt seling, and . he has seen a to: Annie's MailbOx, P.O .. counselor, but he doesn't Box 118190, Chicago, IL realize the imP.act his rage 60611. , To find out more has on our ch1ldren. Please about Annie's. fylallbox, tell me what this will do to and read features by other my kids' personalities. Creators Syndicate writers Worried In '1\Jlsa and cartoonists, visit the Dear '1\Jisa: It depends Creators Syndicate Web on the child, but regardless, page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Astronauts finish work .· o n Hubble space·telescope • PageAa BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Social Work from the University of Rio Grande and earned Practical Nurse Licen~ure (LPN) ·from Buckeye · Hills Practical Nursing School. Gibeau! said• she was eager to return to Holzer Hospice when the opportunity presented itself. "Since I left. I've been watching to · see if there was an opening here," Gibeaut said. "When you find your niche, you JUSt know where you're ·supposed to be. It's a priviJe~:e to come into a person's lite and to be able them to help them have a peaceful time. The staff here is very close . It's a team effort. It's just very rewarding." · In her role as social worker, Gibeau! will mainlain close contact with Hosr.ice patients and their fam1lies , providing counseling, support and education about financial planning, funeral arrangements and other necessary infor- ' mation. She will also serve as co-facilitator of the Hospice Grief Support Group ·along with C1Dda Saunders, MSW. "We are \/Cry pleased to have Connie back. with us ," said Hospice Program Director Sharon Shull, RN, BSN. "She brings a wealth of .experience with her and will be a valuable resource for our patients. and their families.' Holzer Hospice · provides service to patients in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs Athens and portions of surrounding counties. Services are provided for patients at their home, .in the hospital, nursing homes, assisted living facilities, group homes or o!her facilities. Hospice ser·v•ces are covered under Medicare, Medicaid ~ most private insurance plans, HMOs and other manageclcare org'llniiations. For more information about Holzer Hospice, call toll free 800-500-4850, or Jog on to the website www.holzer.org and click on the "Services & Locations" link. Hospice is one of several Holzer Health Systems entities. that benefits from ·the charitable gifts and dona. lions secured and managed by the Holzer Foundation. Thursday, May 21 Wednesday, May 20 One unique charitable MIDDLEPORT - Free SHADE . . Bedford re~ognition opportunity. is Township Trusiees, special - Community Dinner, 4:30-6 · the Hospice Tree of Love: meeting, discuss concerns . p.m., Heath United Located in the lobby at relating to fire coverage ·for Methodist Church, Johnny Holzer Medical Center- township, 7 p.m., town hall. Marzetti, spaghetti, macaGallipolis, this impressive roni and cheese, Texas toast, five-foot bronze display is singer Frank Martin peradorned with 125 gold-fin. forming. ish leaves that may be perSunday, May 24 · sonally engraved for . a SYRACUSE - Earthen donation of $500.00. A leaf Vess~Js performing at 6 Wednesday, May 20 can also be purchased to SYRACUSE - Meigs p.m., Syracuse Mission memorialize, honor and rec- . County . Firefighters Church. ognize any special person. Assocwt10n, 7:30 p.m., For more information Syra~use. fire station. Final · Holzer meeting before suminer about the Fmmdation and charitable break,. Saturday, May 23 . gift opportunities. rontacr Thursday, May 21 MIDDLEPORT Li11da Jeffers-Lester at 740POMEROY - Meigs Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 446-5217. County American Cancer American Legion baseball Society Advisory BoaFd, team tryouts, 3 p.m. regular meeting, noon, Saturday and Sunday, Meigs basement room of Pomeroy High School. Rain or shine. Library, lunch provided , RSVP with Courtney Sim at Ohio Valley Bane Corp. tNASOAQ) 992-6626, ext. 24. · - 22 MASON, W.Va. - Meigs BBT (NYSE) - 22.62 '1\Jesday, May 19 County Retired Teachers, Peoplaa (NASDAQ) - 17.11 POMEROY "'- Meigs . Pepsico (NYSE)- 51.17 lunch~on , noon, Riverside PNmter (NASDAQ) - U4 Golf Course Clubhouse, County Board of Elections .- 1 ( (NYSE) - 32.83 locnl history speaker, gospel 'will conduct official count Rocky Boola (NASDAQ)- 3.92 Royal Duleh Shell - 50.34 trio, members invited to of May 5 special election Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 52.28 ballots, 10:30 a.m. bring guests. Woi·Mart (NYSE) - 49.92 Community Calendar . Public meetings Clubs and ·organizations Youth events Local Weather Local Stocks _ '1\Jesday .. ~Sunny. Highs ;in the upper 70s. Southeast ;winds around 5 mph . · '1\Jesdaynlght".Clear. Not :as cool with lows in the upper :4Qs ..Easi winds around 5 mph :in the evening ... Becoming ;light and vruiable. • Wednesday ... Sunny. ~ighs in the mid 80s. South :winds around 5 mph . : Wednesday night ...Ciear. 'Lows in the lower 50s. :southeast winds around 5 :mph. · Thursday ...Sunny. Highs AEP (NYSE) - 25.53 Ak.zo (NASDAQ) - 44.45 Ashland tnc. (NYSEI - 26.52 Big Lots (NYSE) ,.- 24.65 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 25.31 SorvWamor (NYSE) - 29.03 c.ntury Aluminum (NASDAQ) 6.17 . Champion (NASDAQ) .:. 1.64 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 3.83 Clly Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.23 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.39 Collins (NYSEI - 40.10 . WoaBonco (NYSE) - 17.&4 DuPont (NYSE) - 28.22 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.95 US Bank (NYSE) - t9.35 Dally sto<:k reports are lhe 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transacUono Gannett (NYSE) - 4.56 Gonorat Etactrlc (NYSEI- 13.47 . · fOr May 18,2009, provided by Ha!loy·Oovldaon (NYSE) - 18.39 ' Edward Jones financial odvloors JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37,26 laoae Milia In Gallipolis al (740) Kroger (NYSE) -.21.69 441·9441ond Lesley Marmo In • Llmltad Brands (NYSE) - 11.83 Potnl Pluaonl at (304) 674-0174. Norfolk Soulhem (NYSE) - 38.25 Member $1PC. in the lower 80s. Thursday night and Friday..:Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. · . Friday night through Sunday night ...Partly cloudy .. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. Memorial Day ...Partly sunny in the moming ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chanc~ of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Church events • Other events To see more newsphotos from our photographers go tp www.mydailysentinel.com You can order reprints and photo gifts of' your favorite photos there too. �The Daily Sentinel OPINIO Tuesday, May 19, 2009 Tuesday, May 19, 2009" . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohi~lley Puq1ishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress ·shall make no law respectitrg an establishment of religion, or f.rohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the rigllt of the people peaceably .to assemble, a.nd to petition the ,Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendme!ltto the U.S ..Constitution READER'S VIEW Devastated Cemetery care draws response Dear Editor: . Recently, I read a letter from "inconsiderate" about the care of the Beech Grove Cemetery. 'Like them, I also have family buried there. so I thought I had better check things out for myself. Lord have mercy on )"hat I found. I was so upset I couldn't quit crying. There was more "trash" in the ce1netery than !lowers. They must ~ave ran over every !lower that blew out in the previous wind storms. the trimming around the headstones was horrible. I went hack to my car and got a plasti<.: bag. so 1 \'<HI Id pick up the trash that had been strewn about. .I was deva'tated. I don 't understand how anyone could do this. It's just disrespectful. I have never had to worry before , so there wasn't really a need for me to "check" 'on the status of my family's graves. All I can say is that the men who mow should have put themselves in my shoes. If you walked up and saw what I did, they would be angry too. : I don't know how they decide who mows what and when, and I really don 't care, but something has to be done. If it was your family, 1am sure they would want a voice in how (he cemetery is taken care of. But someone has to listen to ~sand if enough of us complain maybe, just maybe. something will be done. · . It is disheartening to know thano whoever was mowing it is just a headstone. but to it's the place where my grand· parents were laid to rest. · Kflly Smith Pomeroy · . . . With as few as 20 percent ing and debt, plus trillions power -:- whose technology printed by the 'Federal 1s far from fully developed -, or voters identifying themReserve to pump into banks, · Republicans are proposing. selves as Republicans in major polb, I he GOP is in a will eventually undermine more nuclear power and the value of the dollar, ere- domestic oil and gas produc-. bad way, for sure. But is it ating a surge in inflation. tion, with taxes on it going to dead 0 No way. Morton lhen the Federal Reserve clean-fuel research. While former Vice Kondracke will he forced to choose Ryan, ranking member on' President Dick Cheney .and between rdising interest rates the House Budget radio rabble-rouser Rush to control inflation and attrllet Committee, produced an Limbaugh try to isol<~~e the. foreign lenders- stitlingeco- 'alternative GOP budget pmty to an even smaller core, nomic recovery· with unem- calfing for freezes on non· saner GOP leaders, "big tenr" non-veterans' type\. are trying to broaden along with about 10 percent of . ployment still high ~ or let- defense. self-identified Republicans. ting inflation continue.to rise. spending, corporate tq cuts' the party's appeal with idea~. · Limbaugh said that Powell . Either way, they think, the and $3.6 trillion Jess debt Two of them , conservative Rep. Paul Ryan (Wis.) · ought to become a Democrat bot topic of 2010 will he the than Obama's budget. Ryan also is the author of a and moderate Rep. Mark - and even that 200~ 1970& "misery index," the Rep ubi ican presidenti~l unemployment rate. plus the broad "Roadmap for Kirk (!11.), will be out this nominee Sen. John McCam inflation rate. Ronald Reagan Ameri~a's Future" encompass-· week wi th health-reform alternative' to the govefll· (Ariz.) should leave the GOP gQt elected in 1980 when ·it ing health care, entitlement and tax. reform designed to save the ment:heavy proposal being along with recent defector was nearly 22 percent. . Sen. Arlen Spectc•' (Pa.). "Sooner or later," Ryan told Medicare and Social Security developed by the Obama . The big GOP problem is · me, "the American people are programs and keep fedetal administr;u ion and congresthat . those identifying as going to ~ all this govern- tlQles at just 185 percent of sional Democrats. .. Kirk, from the left of ihc Republicans went down ment, all this spending, get· gross domestic~uct. from 37 percent in 2004 to · f 1 d th • · · · · R pmty, told 1\JC that Ryan, on 32 percent in 2008 . tmg out o contro an eyre Meantune, , yan, a the right. ha .~ the potential to . Pollster.com's average of goirig to want to $ee what the GOP ·panel led by Rep. Roy other party stands for. Blunt (Mo.) and Sens. Richard be th¢ big-ideas intellectual "We've got to be ready to Burr (N.C.) and Tom Coburn heir to Ryan's one-time ooss. recent polling has GOP ID to 26 percent, but in the sh.ow them w . ho we. are and (Okla.) are. all coming up with · fonner Rep. Jack Kemp, R- · down latest Wall Street Journal/NBC N.Y, who died this month and CBS/New York Times how we would do things.dif, · health care alternatives. , leav ing a legacy of affection polls, it'; at 20 percent. .ferently. We've got to criticize Kirk's and Blunt's would and respect across party lines. The NBC poll shows that. because it deserves criticism, retain the current employer::' ~eanwhik. House 4S percent to 39 per,ent, but we can't just be angry based • insurance system; MJnoory Whip Eric Cantor, voters prefer that Democrats guys. We've got to have aspi- seek to lower costs througli R· Va., S<lys that his new "out- keep control of Congress in rational alternatives." legal reform and make it reach" group. the National 2010. Cheney's approval mt· . GOP leaders have possible for businesses arid' Council for a New America. is · ing in the poll is 18 percent, allowed themselves to be the uninsured· to buy insur,. Jc,igneJ "very much in the while Obmna 's is 61 . tugged by Democrats as the . ance in multistate·pools. · vein of Ronald Reagan. to At the same time, the poll "party of no,': and a recent .What the GOP really build an inclusive party based shows that voters are split. 47' Gtk Roper poll showed that needs, though, is a positive, upon conservative principles." percent to 46 percerit, on the 65 percent of voters think Kemp-like vision of a gre,at; · When I asked Cantor question or whether the gov- that Republi&ans are doing prosperous, world-leading, about Cheney's statement to ernment should be doing too' little to cooperate with Americ11 that applies conser-. CBS' Bob Schieffer that more for people or is doing Obama on the economy. . vative principles - limited. he'd side with Limbaugh too many things best left to That's partly because most government and inqividual over former Secretary of business and individuals . GOP rhetoric .:... as well as opportunity - to close tlie State Colin Powell as a There's the, GOP opportunity. GOP votes o~ Obama pro· gap between rich and poor. · model for the pany, Cantor Kirk and Ryan have almost posals - is negative. But it's Historically, Republicans >aid, "That's a ful se choice. identical ideas about how not true that the party is sim- have come back from defeat "We have to be about Obama and Congressional ply saying "No." - in 1968 after I964, 1981J The press and public are not · afterl97fj, and 2000 after 1996 attracti11g as many people as Den'tocrats, by having govpos:;ible. We .want the abili- · cmment do too much, could · .paying much attention - and · '- o111y after Democrats made . the party is doing a poor job · mistakes. l'lut if Deinl)l:l'llts. · ty to win among suburban- JUO into politic~! trouble. · ites and jn the ·inner city of They think that, by 2010, ·of comm4nicating - but the overreach, Republicans ~ Los Angeles by being inclu- the economy could be mired GOP has presented alterna- to be ready with alternatives! in stagflation - combined tives and is developing _more. They're working on it. sive and. forward-looking." An even better answer stagnation and inflation. As · opvosed to the (Morton Kondracke iS. Their logic is that the Demrn;rats · plan to move executive editor of Roll might have been: "We want Powell back" after he voted combination of enormous swiftly to a post-carhop econ- Call, the newspaper of for Barack Obama in 2008, increases in federal spend- omy based on wind and solar Capitol Hill.) 51. . t;;TATb:S c::>F . AMERICA Today is Tuesday, May 19. the !39th day of 2009. There are 226 days left in the year. ·. Today's Highlight in History: . One hundred years ago, on May 19, 1909. the innovative ' I' Ballets Russes (Ru.ssian Ballets), under .the direction nf I Sergei Diaghilev, debuted in Paris. ( On ihis date: · ----~--~----------------------------~--------------------------------------~~; · In 1536, Aime Boleyn, the second wife of England's King Henry VIII, was beheaded after being convicted of adultery. In 1780, a mysterious darkness enveloped much nf New ' England and part of Canada in the early afternoon. would have been pleased with widely publicized cnttc of, I've been repo11ing on edu· In 1921, Congress passed, and President Warren G. cation lor · almost 50 · years. that creative corollary of an schools where there ·is n~t. · Harding signed, the Emergency Quota Act . which estab- Around the country, I've seen education for lifelong learning. -time for students to feel the~ lished ilatio.nal quotas for immigrants. . I was in Alvarado's office one are well-known and to leruii some schools that work, but Thought for Today: "There cou ld be no honor in a sure nnw I am able to show how day when the citywide reading more about themselves _., success, but much might be wrested from a sure defeat."- on~ principal has ensured that scores cante in. They were describes (New York Times~ T.E. Lawrence, English soldier and author (I R88-!935). Nat higher than usual, hut he was Letter column, May 6): : t111ly no stuJent is left behind Hentoff not rejoicing.! asked him why "It is the worst sort of. in his New York public high he was down. teaching: lecture-based, text-· school. I'm indebted to the LETTERS TO THE ''When,"''he asked wor- hook-oriented, focused mote New York Post's Carl EDITOR riedly, "do we · teach them on covering a prefabricated Campanile for hi$ ·May 4 curriculum than driven by a. Letters to tfte editor are welcome. They shmild be les.•· story on· the 400-.,tudent George Dennison's The Lives how to think?" Getting students involved desire to help students think than 300 words . All letters are subject to editing, must be Bronx Lab School. where of Children: The Story of the with focusing on the mea11- 'deeply and become ellcited · one senior. Fernando Acosta, signed, and include · address and telephone number. No First Street School, in which ing of life is one way to get · by ideas (rather than) the >avs: "I love the school. I feel 'fTtsigned letters will i?e published. Letters should be ill he continually demonstr.tted good lflste, addressing issues, nor personalitie,l. Letters of' well-known." So, n.ationally, that for a student to learn how them to think. And at Bronx imperative of preparing . principal . Marc to learn, "the business of a Lab, the students self-confi- · them for a test." thanks to organizations and individuals will nor be .accepi- should dencc spurs independent It's important to note that Sternberg be well-known. ed for publication. school (must include) the life individual thinking m many while I am a supponer of New York City School& of the child." publicly financed charter Chancellor Joel Klein has At Bronx Lab, the great areas of learning and life. In too many schools across schools ·- with more room repla~ed certain large , majority of stuuenls are the nation, the fearsome man- for both students and teach• crowdcJ ' high schpols black or Latino. and 85 perwhere many · students feel cent are from sufficiently dates oJ' the No Child Left ers to Jearn about themselves Reader Services . (UsPs 213·960) they're on a conveyor belt . poor families to qualify them Behind Act - requiring ris· - the Brom Lab School is a . Correction Polley Ohio Vatlay Publishing Co. - with small schools in the for fre~ lunch. Academically, ing test scores in math and regular public school. Its Our main concem in all stories Is to Published every morl'ling, Monctay same building. Bronx Lab is the curriculum is rigorous. reading for schools us a whole principal and staff demonbe accurate. If you know of an error through Friday. 111 Court Street, one of 'ix small schools that Last year. Campani Ie reports, - result in principals and strate to students and parents In a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage took the place of Evander 8? of the school's first senior ·school boards commanding that learning can be continu.; · 992~2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member:· The Associated . Press and · Childs High School. class' 92 students gmduated. teachers to test for the tests, ally stimulating and can prethe Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is • At the Bronx Lab Scho<ll, At 95 percent. this · is far and test again: In some states, vent the slightest impulse to Po.tmaater: StJnd address correc· (740) 992-2156. most of the teachers are also away one of the city's high- if the SCOf\!S fall too low, the drop out. thereby moving Department extensions are: liOns to The. Daily Sentinel, P.O. Bo~~: advisers to their students est and rarest rate,. The grad- schools can clo~ . with prin- ·your life toward a dead end. · 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. It would help many future each counseling about a uation percentage of black cipals and teachers adding to News the unemployment rates. Americans · if President dozen kids - as Campanile male students in New York Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Under such unremitting Obamu would invite Bron~ emph,\Silcs, "fro,m the remains at 34 percent. . .~;Brian A8e0, Ext. 14 4 weeks ........... ., .'11.30 pressure. classes in American Lab principal Marc' nl(imcnt they arrive as fresh · · A.:cordingly. there are :~: Both Sergent, Exl. 13 52 woeko ............'128.85 history and civics have 'largeSternberg to join him in a men 'through 12th grade." three full-time college-place· · Dally .... : ..............50' ly disappeared in the public press conference on educa. Long ago, at my public high ment counscl01~ at the Bmox Senior Cillzon rates Advertising 28 weeks ......... . ...'59.81 school. Boston Latin School. . Lab. and among the colleges schools - as if learning what tion at the White House. :OUttfdl: Selea: Oave Harris, Ext. 15 52 woeko ............ '116.90 us as That coUld be a learning ·the distance between us and that are welcoming Bronx distingui&hes 'Otitatdit SlitS: Brenda DaviS. Ext 16 Subscribers should remh in advance CltlllaJCini.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Americans, and what it takes experience for many educaour teachers was made clear Lab students are Williams, CireCI 10 ·The· Oaiy Sentinel. No sub~ to keep alive the world~s oldtors, parents, legislators and when, on entering, 'Ye were Syracuse, New York scnplion by mall pormttted In amas est living self-goveming foundations concerned with Circulation mstructed to call them Unive~>ity and DePaul . where hOme earner S(lrviee is available. 'Ctrculatlon Ma11119'1': David Lucas. Masters , not teachers. In addition to the chal- Constitution. aren't vital truly reforming education. .740-446·2342. Ext. 11 . Mall Subscription (Nat He!Jtoff is a ootionBy contrast. Bronx Lab lenging academic studies, enough to interfere with push· Inside Meigs County ing up collective test scores. ally renowned authority 011 teacher Alex Maciver says of . there are creati~e seminar 12 Weeks ............. '35.26 General ~anager By contrast with what the tire First Amendment and .his role: "We know when a clas;es, including an assign. ... '70.70 . 26 Weeks .. . . . Charteno Hoeflich, Ext 12 student j, ..;trnggling. I learn ment 10 write an 80-page Bronx Lab School is doing tire Bill of Rights. He is a 52 Weeks .........•.'1 40.11 the puttcms and how they . novel for · the M.:aning of to encourage individual stu- member of th e Reporters E..fRIII: Oullldo Meigs Counly dent's sense of self-discov- Committee for Freedom oj mdsnewsO mydailysentinel.com react to t.:ert;.lin ~iluations:~ Life seminar. 12 Weeks ·.. .... ·, .... $56.55 ery and intellectual curiosity tire. Press , .and the Cato That n::minded me of the A fomter .New Yoric City 26 Weeks . : . .... '.....'113.60 about where they are in the Institute, where he i.r a most important book I've ever schools chancellor whose term . 52 Weeks . . ... '227.21 . wwW.mydailystntlnel.corn read. yeru~ ag.o. on education: I coven::d. Anthony Alvarado, world, Alfie Kohn - a . senior fe!low). A school where each student is well-known _, Eastern rrom Page Al Business course set TODAY IN HISTORY The Daily Sentinel Local Briefs Hurting, not dead, GOP wor~ing up alternative ideas l P9ME~OY .- Dr .. Jane Sojka, marketing professor at Oh1o Umvers1ty, will be tea~hing the course " Why Marketing is Important for Business Survival" from 910:30 a.m., Thursday May 28 at the Pomeroy Library. A hght breakfast will be served. Register with Michelle Donovan by May 27 at 992-5005. The cost is $10 per person and will he collected at the door. ' I Golf scramble ' The Dally Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysenmiel.com MASON, W.Va. - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Golf Scramble will he held on June 25 at Riverside Golf Course . Lunch is at noon and a shot gun start is at I p.m. Call Michelle Donovan at 992-5005 for sponsorships or to register a team. Door prizes will be given for closest to the pin , longest dnve (men and women), longest putt. First-third place will also be recognized. Make a hole in one on hole II and win a new·car from Mark Porter GM Supercentet. Offices closed · POMEROY .- The TB Clinic and Mei~s County He~Ith . Department w11l be closed on Monday m observance of Memorial Day. · Cheerleading camp set · . ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs . High School · Cheerleaders will sponsor a cheerleading camp for students in grades k-eight on June 6 at the MHS auditorium. Campers will be taught general hand motions, chants, a cheer and dance. The camp will be held from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m., and a. 3 p.m. a performance will be given by the campers and the high school cheerleaders . Applications are available at Meigs Primary, Intermediate and Midclle School Offices. Applications can only be obtained by · calling Debbie Evans, 416-2810 or Ralph Werry at 4165331. Applications can also be requested at Main Street Party ·Supplies in"Pomeroy or by writing to Meigs Cheer Camp, PO Box 2, Pomeroy, 45769. Registration is $25 each and each camper receives a T-shirt, certificate, snacks and lunch provided. Applications must be received by June 1. · Edwards for the conferring of diplomas, by School Board President John Riqe. The following srudenrs received diploma>: Keith Gordon Aeiker. Tasha Nicole Barber, Danielle Nicole Barnhart. Manhew Nicholas Barringer, Dwight Ethan Beaumont , Sarah Kay Bentz, Hope Dawn Bland, Heather Ann Brooks . Hope D~wn Bland, Heather Ann Brooks , Benjamin Neal .Buckley, Morgan Lynn Burt, Zachary Stephen Carson, Brittany Nicole Casto, f-janmih Marie Cozart, Melvin James Dailey, Brandon Douglas Daugherty, Tina Marie Drake,Rhonda Mari·e Durham, William Action Charles Facemyer, Derek· Robert Griffin , Robert Casey Hannum, William Cody Hannum. · Kalelyn Marie Haught, Zachary Dwayne Hendnx, Joshua Arnold Hupp, Allen Cody Hysell, Carly Richell Kimes, Jordan Bradley Kimes , Jacob Tadd Kittle, Travis Lee Koenig, Amanda Marie Larkins, Jeremy Todd Lee, Tesla Rachelle Maynard, Danielle Natalie Mcintyre , Kaylee Lynn Milam, Christopher Allen Minerd, Kayla Sue Mollohan. Aaron Douglas Moore, Zachary Michael Moore, Alyssa Lynn Newland , James Morgan Powell, Anthony Richard Putman, Dale Michael Riffle. Jared Brett Rose , Micah James Russell, Kyle William Sargent, Marie Katlyn Sauvage, Cayla Nicole Scyoc, Chelsie Renee Smith, Tresa Rae SwatzeJ, Emily Suzanne Welch, .Amber Jo Whi.te, Katie Ann Wilfong, Coel Michael Williams . The class honored teacher Jayne Ann Collins with a special presentation during the ceremony. · , · , .j I Brian J. Reed/photo Top 10 scholars of Eastern High School's Class of 2009 are: Hannah Cozart, Katlyn Sauvage, Tina Drake, Amber White, Zach Moore. Tresa Swatzel, Zach Hendrix , Keith Aeiker, Brittany Casto and Kyle Sargent. Southern rrom P~e AI stay· true to themselves and put their heart into what the do, saying: ''You can accomplish things .only when you, truly care about what you're doing." Warner closed by remarking: ''The past is behind, learn f'Pm it. The future IS ahead, prepare for it. The · present IS now, live it." . · Valedictorian Emma Lee Page AI Hunter then Cl\me to the podium, addressing the 6,000 square feet. In addi· in much like a tenant moves audience with a message on lion to all the normal items into a new house and pays a pursuing dreams. Hunter found at Dollar General landlord rent. · quoted: ''It was once said Stores, Racine's will also Lee and his business part-' that, 'to dream anything that liave a specialty cooler for ner would be the landlord in you want to dream. That's this case and at least for the beauty of the human refrigerated items. Lee said he has been try· Lee, he does have local ties mind. To do any thin~ that ing to 11et a DOllar General to the community. Lee you want to do, that ts the in Racme for five or six attended Racine High strength of the human will. years and actively started to School, his mother taught in To trust yourself to test your push for it and find the right · the. school district and his . · limits, that is the cdurage of site back in 2007. The new . grandfather and father were . success."' store will sit at 602 Elm St., · both school janitors. Hunter then took each lel'next to the new Home · So what does Lee think a ter in the word "dream" and National .Bank, which will Dollar General will mean broke it down into finer .,.rgon•liPI•oto Both~· sit at 103 Fiftb St., in its for the people in Racine? components. She said ''.d" These SHS seniors are "raising the bar'' before graduation. Pictured ar.a Eric Parry, Dustyn new .buildinre·. measuring ''A lot of convenience ... a stood . for.... determination, 1·r h' · Johnson, Jordan Plcke.ns, Rusty Carnahan. dd 7,500 square eet. ton of convenience," Lee · a mg, 111 11e not mg Lee said DGJL's agree· .said when explaining resi- worth having or wanting is ·dream the impossible Graduating with honors Coppick, Tiffanie Nacheal rnent with Dollar General dents will no longer have to ever completely free; this dream is to begin making it are: Emma Hunter of Deem, Beau Royce Diddle , requires the store he built in travel out of the village to includes your dreams." possible." . Hunter told Racine, daughter of Doug Luke Nathaniel Dillard·, so many days and once meet ·some of their retail Hunter encouraged class- classmat~s dreams were not . and Tonja Hunter; Jaime Marvin Nelson ·· Eddy, liT , built, Dollar General moves needs. mates to remain determined something handed to people Warner of Syracuse, daugh· Michael H. Flinn, Brody to push themselves in every and "we must first deter- ter of Mike and Darlene Everett Flint, Kyle Levi way to attain their dreams. mine our dream, and then Warner; Bryan Harris of Goode, Bryan Scott Harris, She then moved onto the do everything in our will to Racine, son of Paul and Kris Alex David Hawley, 1letter "r" which she said make it become a reality. Harris; Tosha Jopes of Hannah Marie Hawley, Dax represents "risks." Hunter ·Even . if you have determi- Racine, daughter of Roger Sullivan · Holman, swd "a risk is somethin* nation, you take risks, give· Jones and Aamna Khan; Christopher William Holter, that almost everyone fears a ·good effort, and have a Chris Holter of Raeine, .soh Andrew John Hoover, Brian . · hut · she asked her class- positive attitude, it is all o f stan1ey Ho1ter and Tan,''a· Lee Hunt , · E mma Lee · mates to be alright with the wasted without actually Holter; Samantha Patterson . Hunter, Dustyn . Jame~ possihilitf· of failure in the doing something to make it of Syracuse, daughter of Johnson, Michael William pursuit o a dream. possible." Tim Patterson and Barb Brown, Tosha Irene Jones, Johnson; Cl1e1sea p ape of Jerry Ed ward J us t"1s, Steve n Hunter then said the letter . her speech Hunter Closed "e" stood for "effort." She by telling classmates to Portland, daughter of Allen Douglas Loane, Ryan told classmates, "what you "find your dream· and chase and Kel~ . Pape and Carol Weslie Lunsford, -Brittney Put in is what you get out, it." She then quoted Jim pape; YIe Go ode of · Jayde "eldau ,.. , James so pursue your dream w.ith Valvona by saying "don't Racine ,'son of Susan Goode Nathaniel Moss. Kara everything you have, your give up, don't ever give up." and Jeff Hayes; Rashell Nichole Myers, Chelsea very best effort, and you Princ.ipaJ Daniel Otto then Boso of Portland, daughter Ann Pape , Samantha Jane ·won't have any regrets." gave special recognitions of of Teresa Barber and Tom Patterson. Eric Wayne Foyowirtg effort is "atti· the Class of 2009 and Boso; Brody Flint of Pe~ry, Jordan Douglas · Kyger Creek Plant tude.' Hunter explained, Superintendent Tony Deem RaCine, son of Mark and · Pickens, Thomas Charles John Justin. Porter, Paul James "attitude is the factor that . resented the class for their ·Angela FI1'nt ' A1tdrAw ~ P has the ability to influence d.iplomas. Southern . Local Hoover of Syracuse. son of PQw,ell. April Nicole rrom Page AI of Education Jaye Ord. Richards, Brooke Leshae almost every uction we Board might undertake." Hunter A complete list of gradu- Gabritsch, Robert Westo~,t from the costs of additional owned utilities, as "span- said she believed attitude President Denny Evans pre- ales of the SHS Class of Roberts, Jenna · Leigh base load generation,'' said soring companies," formed was a key component in sented students with their 2009 is as follows: Tara Simpson, Jaime Renee Pat O'Loughlin, vice presi- OVEC io undertake the pro- achieving a dream, saying, diplomas. <.:lass President Lacey Arnott , Zachary Gage Warner, James Dean dent of power supply and ject, which ·at the time rep- "a willing, determined and Samantha Jane Patterson A h R · Beeg Ie. Whittington .· John W.arren s ' yan Lam chief operating officer. resented the launching of sincere attitude is some- then asked he r classmates to Ryan Lee Beegle. Laura Wilcox, Ronald Wayne "Building a new coal- two of the largest power thin'g that absolutely change their tassels from Aitn Rashell Boso, John Wilson, Thaddeus Jame s fired power plant today plants in the world. results in a positive future. one side to the other. The . Christopher Brauer, Bradley Wolfe, Charles Hansel entails extremely high risks, When facilities at the ura- I read one day that your Class of 2009 then led the Joseph Rrown, Taylor Nash Cook, Tabetha Renee even if you can get regula- nium .enrichment plant were attitude determines your auditorium in a rendition of Burge. James Alexander Storms, Grant Christian tory approval. Global eli- decommissioned, the altitude, this is exactly the Southern's . Alma Mater. Carnahan, Merri Kathleen Phillips. Ashley Nicole • mate change issues and OVEC sponsoring compa- motto we need to have Jordan Douglas Pjckens, Collins, Kevin Lemuel Krider, Charence T. Wolfe . future greenhouse gas laws nies began receiving the full each day we stri \le to reporter for the Class of .mean special treatment and output from the plants. achieve .our goals." 2009 then gave the benedicBuckeye Generating first scrutiny for new plants;" Lastly, Hunter ,arrived a tion followed by the O'Loughlin explained. acquired OVEC .capac\ty in "m" which she said stood Southern High School band "We wanted to find com- March of 2006. Other spon- . for "making it possible ." performing. "Pomp and petitively priced, low-risk · soring companies include She spoke about a quote Circumstance" as graduates opportunities fQr adding affiliates of First . Energy,. she'd found that said "to . left the stage. base load capacity." American Electric Power, O'Loughhn said Allegheny Ene'rgy, Duke Buckeye's existing relation~ Energy, DPL, E.ON U.S., Page AI ship with OVEC made the ·and Vectren . Buckeye Power, Inc ., is a decision to acquire additiona! capacity wise for generation-and-transmission digital camera was missing. ies out in the county and today and the future. cooperative supply.ing Acting on a tip from a over in Maso.n, W.Va ., . OVEC owns and operates power and energy to .its 25 neighbor/witness who said Pomeroy residents need to five 217-MW units at Kyger member electric distribution they observed Robert H. Vigilant about protecting Creek in 'Gallia . County, cooperatives. Ohio's distrib- Jones,30, Pomeroy, alleged· their own . property and Ohio, and ~ix 217-MW ution cooperatives' certified Iy going· into Caruthers' looking out for their neighunits at Clifty Creek near service territory covers near- . back window, Spaun found hor~. Proffitt also recom- · Madison,lndiana. ly 40 percent of the land Jones who then allegedly ~d those secondary for businesses such . Both the Kyger Creek and area in portions of 77 of become belligerent. Jones told Spaun he went through as e one found at Fruth Clifty Creek siations were Ohio's 88 counties. They armacy. constructed and began gen- serve more than 390,000 the window but only to Proffitt said his depart· erating in the mid-1950s to homes, farms, businesses retrieve his own Playstation 3 games he'd left at the ment will continue to monisupply the power require- . and industries. · ments of the Atomic Energy For more information apartment. Jones was arrest· tor the situation and do Commission uranium· about Buckeye Power, Inc. ed and .charged with disor- business night checks to enrichment plant in Pike visit its web site at derly conduct and burglary. preve11t the~ types of propProfl1tt said with burglar- erty crimeS. · County. · Fifteen investor- · · www.buckeyepower.com. \ • Dollar Generalrrom Power . . Burglaries rrom �The Daily Sentinel OPINIO Tuesday, May 19, 2009 Tuesday, May 19, 2009" . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohi~lley Puq1ishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress ·shall make no law respectitrg an establishment of religion, or f.rohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the rigllt of the people peaceably .to assemble, a.nd to petition the ,Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendme!ltto the U.S ..Constitution READER'S VIEW Devastated Cemetery care draws response Dear Editor: . Recently, I read a letter from "inconsiderate" about the care of the Beech Grove Cemetery. 'Like them, I also have family buried there. so I thought I had better check things out for myself. Lord have mercy on )"hat I found. I was so upset I couldn't quit crying. There was more "trash" in the ce1netery than !lowers. They must ~ave ran over every !lower that blew out in the previous wind storms. the trimming around the headstones was horrible. I went hack to my car and got a plasti<.: bag. so 1 \'<HI Id pick up the trash that had been strewn about. .I was deva'tated. I don 't understand how anyone could do this. It's just disrespectful. I have never had to worry before , so there wasn't really a need for me to "check" 'on the status of my family's graves. All I can say is that the men who mow should have put themselves in my shoes. If you walked up and saw what I did, they would be angry too. : I don't know how they decide who mows what and when, and I really don 't care, but something has to be done. If it was your family, 1am sure they would want a voice in how (he cemetery is taken care of. But someone has to listen to ~sand if enough of us complain maybe, just maybe. something will be done. · . It is disheartening to know thano whoever was mowing it is just a headstone. but to it's the place where my grand· parents were laid to rest. · Kflly Smith Pomeroy · . . . With as few as 20 percent ing and debt, plus trillions power -:- whose technology printed by the 'Federal 1s far from fully developed -, or voters identifying themReserve to pump into banks, · Republicans are proposing. selves as Republicans in major polb, I he GOP is in a will eventually undermine more nuclear power and the value of the dollar, ere- domestic oil and gas produc-. bad way, for sure. But is it ating a surge in inflation. tion, with taxes on it going to dead 0 No way. Morton lhen the Federal Reserve clean-fuel research. While former Vice Kondracke will he forced to choose Ryan, ranking member on' President Dick Cheney .and between rdising interest rates the House Budget radio rabble-rouser Rush to control inflation and attrllet Committee, produced an Limbaugh try to isol<~~e the. foreign lenders- stitlingeco- 'alternative GOP budget pmty to an even smaller core, nomic recovery· with unem- calfing for freezes on non· saner GOP leaders, "big tenr" non-veterans' type\. are trying to broaden along with about 10 percent of . ployment still high ~ or let- defense. self-identified Republicans. ting inflation continue.to rise. spending, corporate tq cuts' the party's appeal with idea~. · Limbaugh said that Powell . Either way, they think, the and $3.6 trillion Jess debt Two of them , conservative Rep. Paul Ryan (Wis.) · ought to become a Democrat bot topic of 2010 will he the than Obama's budget. Ryan also is the author of a and moderate Rep. Mark - and even that 200~ 1970& "misery index," the Rep ubi ican presidenti~l unemployment rate. plus the broad "Roadmap for Kirk (!11.), will be out this nominee Sen. John McCam inflation rate. Ronald Reagan Ameri~a's Future" encompass-· week wi th health-reform alternative' to the govefll· (Ariz.) should leave the GOP gQt elected in 1980 when ·it ing health care, entitlement and tax. reform designed to save the ment:heavy proposal being along with recent defector was nearly 22 percent. . Sen. Arlen Spectc•' (Pa.). "Sooner or later," Ryan told Medicare and Social Security developed by the Obama . The big GOP problem is · me, "the American people are programs and keep fedetal administr;u ion and congresthat . those identifying as going to ~ all this govern- tlQles at just 185 percent of sional Democrats. .. Kirk, from the left of ihc Republicans went down ment, all this spending, get· gross domestic~uct. from 37 percent in 2004 to · f 1 d th • · · · · R pmty, told 1\JC that Ryan, on 32 percent in 2008 . tmg out o contro an eyre Meantune, , yan, a the right. ha .~ the potential to . Pollster.com's average of goirig to want to $ee what the GOP ·panel led by Rep. Roy other party stands for. Blunt (Mo.) and Sens. Richard be th¢ big-ideas intellectual "We've got to be ready to Burr (N.C.) and Tom Coburn heir to Ryan's one-time ooss. recent polling has GOP ID to 26 percent, but in the sh.ow them w . ho we. are and (Okla.) are. all coming up with · fonner Rep. Jack Kemp, R- · down latest Wall Street Journal/NBC N.Y, who died this month and CBS/New York Times how we would do things.dif, · health care alternatives. , leav ing a legacy of affection polls, it'; at 20 percent. .ferently. We've got to criticize Kirk's and Blunt's would and respect across party lines. The NBC poll shows that. because it deserves criticism, retain the current employer::' ~eanwhik. House 4S percent to 39 per,ent, but we can't just be angry based • insurance system; MJnoory Whip Eric Cantor, voters prefer that Democrats guys. We've got to have aspi- seek to lower costs througli R· Va., S<lys that his new "out- keep control of Congress in rational alternatives." legal reform and make it reach" group. the National 2010. Cheney's approval mt· . GOP leaders have possible for businesses arid' Council for a New America. is · ing in the poll is 18 percent, allowed themselves to be the uninsured· to buy insur,. Jc,igneJ "very much in the while Obmna 's is 61 . tugged by Democrats as the . ance in multistate·pools. · vein of Ronald Reagan. to At the same time, the poll "party of no,': and a recent .What the GOP really build an inclusive party based shows that voters are split. 47' Gtk Roper poll showed that needs, though, is a positive, upon conservative principles." percent to 46 percerit, on the 65 percent of voters think Kemp-like vision of a gre,at; · When I asked Cantor question or whether the gov- that Republi&ans are doing prosperous, world-leading, about Cheney's statement to ernment should be doing too' little to cooperate with Americ11 that applies conser-. CBS' Bob Schieffer that more for people or is doing Obama on the economy. . vative principles - limited. he'd side with Limbaugh too many things best left to That's partly because most government and inqividual over former Secretary of business and individuals . GOP rhetoric .:... as well as opportunity - to close tlie State Colin Powell as a There's the, GOP opportunity. GOP votes o~ Obama pro· gap between rich and poor. · model for the pany, Cantor Kirk and Ryan have almost posals - is negative. But it's Historically, Republicans >aid, "That's a ful se choice. identical ideas about how not true that the party is sim- have come back from defeat "We have to be about Obama and Congressional ply saying "No." - in 1968 after I964, 1981J The press and public are not · afterl97fj, and 2000 after 1996 attracti11g as many people as Den'tocrats, by having govpos:;ible. We .want the abili- · cmment do too much, could · .paying much attention - and · '- o111y after Democrats made . the party is doing a poor job · mistakes. l'lut if Deinl)l:l'llts. · ty to win among suburban- JUO into politic~! trouble. · ites and jn the ·inner city of They think that, by 2010, ·of comm4nicating - but the overreach, Republicans ~ Los Angeles by being inclu- the economy could be mired GOP has presented alterna- to be ready with alternatives! in stagflation - combined tives and is developing _more. They're working on it. sive and. forward-looking." An even better answer stagnation and inflation. As · opvosed to the (Morton Kondracke iS. Their logic is that the Demrn;rats · plan to move executive editor of Roll might have been: "We want Powell back" after he voted combination of enormous swiftly to a post-carhop econ- Call, the newspaper of for Barack Obama in 2008, increases in federal spend- omy based on wind and solar Capitol Hill.) 51. . t;;TATb:S c::>F . AMERICA Today is Tuesday, May 19. the !39th day of 2009. There are 226 days left in the year. ·. Today's Highlight in History: . One hundred years ago, on May 19, 1909. the innovative ' I' Ballets Russes (Ru.ssian Ballets), under .the direction nf I Sergei Diaghilev, debuted in Paris. ( On ihis date: · ----~--~----------------------------~--------------------------------------~~; · In 1536, Aime Boleyn, the second wife of England's King Henry VIII, was beheaded after being convicted of adultery. In 1780, a mysterious darkness enveloped much nf New ' England and part of Canada in the early afternoon. would have been pleased with widely publicized cnttc of, I've been repo11ing on edu· In 1921, Congress passed, and President Warren G. cation lor · almost 50 · years. that creative corollary of an schools where there ·is n~t. · Harding signed, the Emergency Quota Act . which estab- Around the country, I've seen education for lifelong learning. -time for students to feel the~ lished ilatio.nal quotas for immigrants. . I was in Alvarado's office one are well-known and to leruii some schools that work, but Thought for Today: "There cou ld be no honor in a sure nnw I am able to show how day when the citywide reading more about themselves _., success, but much might be wrested from a sure defeat."- on~ principal has ensured that scores cante in. They were describes (New York Times~ T.E. Lawrence, English soldier and author (I R88-!935). Nat higher than usual, hut he was Letter column, May 6): : t111ly no stuJent is left behind Hentoff not rejoicing.! asked him why "It is the worst sort of. in his New York public high he was down. teaching: lecture-based, text-· school. I'm indebted to the LETTERS TO THE ''When,"''he asked wor- hook-oriented, focused mote New York Post's Carl EDITOR riedly, "do we · teach them on covering a prefabricated Campanile for hi$ ·May 4 curriculum than driven by a. Letters to tfte editor are welcome. They shmild be les.•· story on· the 400-.,tudent George Dennison's The Lives how to think?" Getting students involved desire to help students think than 300 words . All letters are subject to editing, must be Bronx Lab School. where of Children: The Story of the with focusing on the mea11- 'deeply and become ellcited · one senior. Fernando Acosta, signed, and include · address and telephone number. No First Street School, in which ing of life is one way to get · by ideas (rather than) the >avs: "I love the school. I feel 'fTtsigned letters will i?e published. Letters should be ill he continually demonstr.tted good lflste, addressing issues, nor personalitie,l. Letters of' well-known." So, n.ationally, that for a student to learn how them to think. And at Bronx imperative of preparing . principal . Marc to learn, "the business of a Lab, the students self-confi- · them for a test." thanks to organizations and individuals will nor be .accepi- should dencc spurs independent It's important to note that Sternberg be well-known. ed for publication. school (must include) the life individual thinking m many while I am a supponer of New York City School& of the child." publicly financed charter Chancellor Joel Klein has At Bronx Lab, the great areas of learning and life. In too many schools across schools ·- with more room repla~ed certain large , majority of stuuenls are the nation, the fearsome man- for both students and teach• crowdcJ ' high schpols black or Latino. and 85 perwhere many · students feel cent are from sufficiently dates oJ' the No Child Left ers to Jearn about themselves Reader Services . (UsPs 213·960) they're on a conveyor belt . poor families to qualify them Behind Act - requiring ris· - the Brom Lab School is a . Correction Polley Ohio Vatlay Publishing Co. - with small schools in the for fre~ lunch. Academically, ing test scores in math and regular public school. Its Our main concem in all stories Is to Published every morl'ling, Monctay same building. Bronx Lab is the curriculum is rigorous. reading for schools us a whole principal and staff demonbe accurate. If you know of an error through Friday. 111 Court Street, one of 'ix small schools that Last year. Campani Ie reports, - result in principals and strate to students and parents In a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage took the place of Evander 8? of the school's first senior ·school boards commanding that learning can be continu.; · 992~2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member:· The Associated . Press and · Childs High School. class' 92 students gmduated. teachers to test for the tests, ally stimulating and can prethe Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is • At the Bronx Lab Scho<ll, At 95 percent. this · is far and test again: In some states, vent the slightest impulse to Po.tmaater: StJnd address correc· (740) 992-2156. most of the teachers are also away one of the city's high- if the SCOf\!S fall too low, the drop out. thereby moving Department extensions are: liOns to The. Daily Sentinel, P.O. Bo~~: advisers to their students est and rarest rate,. The grad- schools can clo~ . with prin- ·your life toward a dead end. · 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. It would help many future each counseling about a uation percentage of black cipals and teachers adding to News the unemployment rates. Americans · if President dozen kids - as Campanile male students in New York Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Under such unremitting Obamu would invite Bron~ emph,\Silcs, "fro,m the remains at 34 percent. . .~;Brian A8e0, Ext. 14 4 weeks ........... ., .'11.30 pressure. classes in American Lab principal Marc' nl(imcnt they arrive as fresh · · A.:cordingly. there are :~: Both Sergent, Exl. 13 52 woeko ............'128.85 history and civics have 'largeSternberg to join him in a men 'through 12th grade." three full-time college-place· · Dally .... : ..............50' ly disappeared in the public press conference on educa. Long ago, at my public high ment counscl01~ at the Bmox Senior Cillzon rates Advertising 28 weeks ......... . ...'59.81 school. Boston Latin School. . Lab. and among the colleges schools - as if learning what tion at the White House. :OUttfdl: Selea: Oave Harris, Ext. 15 52 woeko ............ '116.90 us as That coUld be a learning ·the distance between us and that are welcoming Bronx distingui&hes 'Otitatdit SlitS: Brenda DaviS. Ext 16 Subscribers should remh in advance CltlllaJCini.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Americans, and what it takes experience for many educaour teachers was made clear Lab students are Williams, CireCI 10 ·The· Oaiy Sentinel. No sub~ to keep alive the world~s oldtors, parents, legislators and when, on entering, 'Ye were Syracuse, New York scnplion by mall pormttted In amas est living self-goveming foundations concerned with Circulation mstructed to call them Unive~>ity and DePaul . where hOme earner S(lrviee is available. 'Ctrculatlon Ma11119'1': David Lucas. Masters , not teachers. In addition to the chal- Constitution. aren't vital truly reforming education. .740-446·2342. Ext. 11 . Mall Subscription (Nat He!Jtoff is a ootionBy contrast. Bronx Lab lenging academic studies, enough to interfere with push· Inside Meigs County ing up collective test scores. ally renowned authority 011 teacher Alex Maciver says of . there are creati~e seminar 12 Weeks ............. '35.26 General ~anager By contrast with what the tire First Amendment and .his role: "We know when a clas;es, including an assign. ... '70.70 . 26 Weeks .. . . . Charteno Hoeflich, Ext 12 student j, ..;trnggling. I learn ment 10 write an 80-page Bronx Lab School is doing tire Bill of Rights. He is a 52 Weeks .........•.'1 40.11 the puttcms and how they . novel for · the M.:aning of to encourage individual stu- member of th e Reporters E..fRIII: Oullldo Meigs Counly dent's sense of self-discov- Committee for Freedom oj mdsnewsO mydailysentinel.com react to t.:ert;.lin ~iluations:~ Life seminar. 12 Weeks ·.. .... ·, .... $56.55 ery and intellectual curiosity tire. Press , .and the Cato That n::minded me of the A fomter .New Yoric City 26 Weeks . : . .... '.....'113.60 about where they are in the Institute, where he i.r a most important book I've ever schools chancellor whose term . 52 Weeks . . ... '227.21 . wwW.mydailystntlnel.corn read. yeru~ ag.o. on education: I coven::d. Anthony Alvarado, world, Alfie Kohn - a . senior fe!low). A school where each student is well-known _, Eastern rrom Page Al Business course set TODAY IN HISTORY The Daily Sentinel Local Briefs Hurting, not dead, GOP wor~ing up alternative ideas l P9ME~OY .- Dr .. Jane Sojka, marketing professor at Oh1o Umvers1ty, will be tea~hing the course " Why Marketing is Important for Business Survival" from 910:30 a.m., Thursday May 28 at the Pomeroy Library. A hght breakfast will be served. Register with Michelle Donovan by May 27 at 992-5005. The cost is $10 per person and will he collected at the door. ' I Golf scramble ' The Dally Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysenmiel.com MASON, W.Va. - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Golf Scramble will he held on June 25 at Riverside Golf Course . Lunch is at noon and a shot gun start is at I p.m. Call Michelle Donovan at 992-5005 for sponsorships or to register a team. Door prizes will be given for closest to the pin , longest dnve (men and women), longest putt. First-third place will also be recognized. Make a hole in one on hole II and win a new·car from Mark Porter GM Supercentet. Offices closed · POMEROY .- The TB Clinic and Mei~s County He~Ith . Department w11l be closed on Monday m observance of Memorial Day. · Cheerleading camp set · . ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs . High School · Cheerleaders will sponsor a cheerleading camp for students in grades k-eight on June 6 at the MHS auditorium. Campers will be taught general hand motions, chants, a cheer and dance. The camp will be held from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m., and a. 3 p.m. a performance will be given by the campers and the high school cheerleaders . Applications are available at Meigs Primary, Intermediate and Midclle School Offices. Applications can only be obtained by · calling Debbie Evans, 416-2810 or Ralph Werry at 4165331. Applications can also be requested at Main Street Party ·Supplies in"Pomeroy or by writing to Meigs Cheer Camp, PO Box 2, Pomeroy, 45769. Registration is $25 each and each camper receives a T-shirt, certificate, snacks and lunch provided. Applications must be received by June 1. · Edwards for the conferring of diplomas, by School Board President John Riqe. The following srudenrs received diploma>: Keith Gordon Aeiker. Tasha Nicole Barber, Danielle Nicole Barnhart. Manhew Nicholas Barringer, Dwight Ethan Beaumont , Sarah Kay Bentz, Hope Dawn Bland, Heather Ann Brooks . Hope D~wn Bland, Heather Ann Brooks , Benjamin Neal .Buckley, Morgan Lynn Burt, Zachary Stephen Carson, Brittany Nicole Casto, f-janmih Marie Cozart, Melvin James Dailey, Brandon Douglas Daugherty, Tina Marie Drake,Rhonda Mari·e Durham, William Action Charles Facemyer, Derek· Robert Griffin , Robert Casey Hannum, William Cody Hannum. · Kalelyn Marie Haught, Zachary Dwayne Hendnx, Joshua Arnold Hupp, Allen Cody Hysell, Carly Richell Kimes, Jordan Bradley Kimes , Jacob Tadd Kittle, Travis Lee Koenig, Amanda Marie Larkins, Jeremy Todd Lee, Tesla Rachelle Maynard, Danielle Natalie Mcintyre , Kaylee Lynn Milam, Christopher Allen Minerd, Kayla Sue Mollohan. Aaron Douglas Moore, Zachary Michael Moore, Alyssa Lynn Newland , James Morgan Powell, Anthony Richard Putman, Dale Michael Riffle. Jared Brett Rose , Micah James Russell, Kyle William Sargent, Marie Katlyn Sauvage, Cayla Nicole Scyoc, Chelsie Renee Smith, Tresa Rae SwatzeJ, Emily Suzanne Welch, .Amber Jo Whi.te, Katie Ann Wilfong, Coel Michael Williams . The class honored teacher Jayne Ann Collins with a special presentation during the ceremony. · , · , .j I Brian J. Reed/photo Top 10 scholars of Eastern High School's Class of 2009 are: Hannah Cozart, Katlyn Sauvage, Tina Drake, Amber White, Zach Moore. Tresa Swatzel, Zach Hendrix , Keith Aeiker, Brittany Casto and Kyle Sargent. Southern rrom P~e AI stay· true to themselves and put their heart into what the do, saying: ''You can accomplish things .only when you, truly care about what you're doing." Warner closed by remarking: ''The past is behind, learn f'Pm it. The future IS ahead, prepare for it. The · present IS now, live it." . · Valedictorian Emma Lee Page AI Hunter then Cl\me to the podium, addressing the 6,000 square feet. In addi· in much like a tenant moves audience with a message on lion to all the normal items into a new house and pays a pursuing dreams. Hunter found at Dollar General landlord rent. · quoted: ''It was once said Stores, Racine's will also Lee and his business part-' that, 'to dream anything that liave a specialty cooler for ner would be the landlord in you want to dream. That's this case and at least for the beauty of the human refrigerated items. Lee said he has been try· Lee, he does have local ties mind. To do any thin~ that ing to 11et a DOllar General to the community. Lee you want to do, that ts the in Racme for five or six attended Racine High strength of the human will. years and actively started to School, his mother taught in To trust yourself to test your push for it and find the right · the. school district and his . · limits, that is the cdurage of site back in 2007. The new . grandfather and father were . success."' store will sit at 602 Elm St., · both school janitors. Hunter then took each lel'next to the new Home · So what does Lee think a ter in the word "dream" and National .Bank, which will Dollar General will mean broke it down into finer .,.rgon•liPI•oto Both~· sit at 103 Fiftb St., in its for the people in Racine? components. She said ''.d" These SHS seniors are "raising the bar'' before graduation. Pictured ar.a Eric Parry, Dustyn new .buildinre·. measuring ''A lot of convenience ... a stood . for.... determination, 1·r h' · Johnson, Jordan Plcke.ns, Rusty Carnahan. dd 7,500 square eet. ton of convenience," Lee · a mg, 111 11e not mg Lee said DGJL's agree· .said when explaining resi- worth having or wanting is ·dream the impossible Graduating with honors Coppick, Tiffanie Nacheal rnent with Dollar General dents will no longer have to ever completely free; this dream is to begin making it are: Emma Hunter of Deem, Beau Royce Diddle , requires the store he built in travel out of the village to includes your dreams." possible." . Hunter told Racine, daughter of Doug Luke Nathaniel Dillard·, so many days and once meet ·some of their retail Hunter encouraged class- classmat~s dreams were not . and Tonja Hunter; Jaime Marvin Nelson ·· Eddy, liT , built, Dollar General moves needs. mates to remain determined something handed to people Warner of Syracuse, daugh· Michael H. Flinn, Brody to push themselves in every and "we must first deter- ter of Mike and Darlene Everett Flint, Kyle Levi way to attain their dreams. mine our dream, and then Warner; Bryan Harris of Goode, Bryan Scott Harris, She then moved onto the do everything in our will to Racine, son of Paul and Kris Alex David Hawley, 1letter "r" which she said make it become a reality. Harris; Tosha Jopes of Hannah Marie Hawley, Dax represents "risks." Hunter ·Even . if you have determi- Racine, daughter of Roger Sullivan · Holman, swd "a risk is somethin* nation, you take risks, give· Jones and Aamna Khan; Christopher William Holter, that almost everyone fears a ·good effort, and have a Chris Holter of Raeine, .soh Andrew John Hoover, Brian . · hut · she asked her class- positive attitude, it is all o f stan1ey Ho1ter and Tan,''a· Lee Hunt , · E mma Lee · mates to be alright with the wasted without actually Holter; Samantha Patterson . Hunter, Dustyn . Jame~ possihilitf· of failure in the doing something to make it of Syracuse, daughter of Johnson, Michael William pursuit o a dream. possible." Tim Patterson and Barb Brown, Tosha Irene Jones, Johnson; Cl1e1sea p ape of Jerry Ed ward J us t"1s, Steve n Hunter then said the letter . her speech Hunter Closed "e" stood for "effort." She by telling classmates to Portland, daughter of Allen Douglas Loane, Ryan told classmates, "what you "find your dream· and chase and Kel~ . Pape and Carol Weslie Lunsford, -Brittney Put in is what you get out, it." She then quoted Jim pape; YIe Go ode of · Jayde "eldau ,.. , James so pursue your dream w.ith Valvona by saying "don't Racine ,'son of Susan Goode Nathaniel Moss. Kara everything you have, your give up, don't ever give up." and Jeff Hayes; Rashell Nichole Myers, Chelsea very best effort, and you Princ.ipaJ Daniel Otto then Boso of Portland, daughter Ann Pape , Samantha Jane ·won't have any regrets." gave special recognitions of of Teresa Barber and Tom Patterson. Eric Wayne Foyowirtg effort is "atti· the Class of 2009 and Boso; Brody Flint of Pe~ry, Jordan Douglas · Kyger Creek Plant tude.' Hunter explained, Superintendent Tony Deem RaCine, son of Mark and · Pickens, Thomas Charles John Justin. Porter, Paul James "attitude is the factor that . resented the class for their ·Angela FI1'nt ' A1tdrAw ~ P has the ability to influence d.iplomas. Southern . Local Hoover of Syracuse. son of PQw,ell. April Nicole rrom Page AI of Education Jaye Ord. Richards, Brooke Leshae almost every uction we Board might undertake." Hunter A complete list of gradu- Gabritsch, Robert Westo~,t from the costs of additional owned utilities, as "span- said she believed attitude President Denny Evans pre- ales of the SHS Class of Roberts, Jenna · Leigh base load generation,'' said soring companies," formed was a key component in sented students with their 2009 is as follows: Tara Simpson, Jaime Renee Pat O'Loughlin, vice presi- OVEC io undertake the pro- achieving a dream, saying, diplomas. <.:lass President Lacey Arnott , Zachary Gage Warner, James Dean dent of power supply and ject, which ·at the time rep- "a willing, determined and Samantha Jane Patterson A h R · Beeg Ie. Whittington .· John W.arren s ' yan Lam chief operating officer. resented the launching of sincere attitude is some- then asked he r classmates to Ryan Lee Beegle. Laura Wilcox, Ronald Wayne "Building a new coal- two of the largest power thin'g that absolutely change their tassels from Aitn Rashell Boso, John Wilson, Thaddeus Jame s fired power plant today plants in the world. results in a positive future. one side to the other. The . Christopher Brauer, Bradley Wolfe, Charles Hansel entails extremely high risks, When facilities at the ura- I read one day that your Class of 2009 then led the Joseph Rrown, Taylor Nash Cook, Tabetha Renee even if you can get regula- nium .enrichment plant were attitude determines your auditorium in a rendition of Burge. James Alexander Storms, Grant Christian tory approval. Global eli- decommissioned, the altitude, this is exactly the Southern's . Alma Mater. Carnahan, Merri Kathleen Phillips. Ashley Nicole • mate change issues and OVEC sponsoring compa- motto we need to have Jordan Douglas Pjckens, Collins, Kevin Lemuel Krider, Charence T. Wolfe . future greenhouse gas laws nies began receiving the full each day we stri \le to reporter for the Class of .mean special treatment and output from the plants. achieve .our goals." 2009 then gave the benedicBuckeye Generating first scrutiny for new plants;" Lastly, Hunter ,arrived a tion followed by the O'Loughlin explained. acquired OVEC .capac\ty in "m" which she said stood Southern High School band "We wanted to find com- March of 2006. Other spon- . for "making it possible ." performing. "Pomp and petitively priced, low-risk · soring companies include She spoke about a quote Circumstance" as graduates opportunities fQr adding affiliates of First . Energy,. she'd found that said "to . left the stage. base load capacity." American Electric Power, O'Loughhn said Allegheny Ene'rgy, Duke Buckeye's existing relation~ Energy, DPL, E.ON U.S., Page AI ship with OVEC made the ·and Vectren . Buckeye Power, Inc ., is a decision to acquire additiona! capacity wise for generation-and-transmission digital camera was missing. ies out in the county and today and the future. cooperative supply.ing Acting on a tip from a over in Maso.n, W.Va ., . OVEC owns and operates power and energy to .its 25 neighbor/witness who said Pomeroy residents need to five 217-MW units at Kyger member electric distribution they observed Robert H. Vigilant about protecting Creek in 'Gallia . County, cooperatives. Ohio's distrib- Jones,30, Pomeroy, alleged· their own . property and Ohio, and ~ix 217-MW ution cooperatives' certified Iy going· into Caruthers' looking out for their neighunits at Clifty Creek near service territory covers near- . back window, Spaun found hor~. Proffitt also recom- · Madison,lndiana. ly 40 percent of the land Jones who then allegedly ~d those secondary for businesses such . Both the Kyger Creek and area in portions of 77 of become belligerent. Jones told Spaun he went through as e one found at Fruth Clifty Creek siations were Ohio's 88 counties. They armacy. constructed and began gen- serve more than 390,000 the window but only to Proffitt said his depart· erating in the mid-1950s to homes, farms, businesses retrieve his own Playstation 3 games he'd left at the ment will continue to monisupply the power require- . and industries. · ments of the Atomic Energy For more information apartment. Jones was arrest· tor the situation and do Commission uranium· about Buckeye Power, Inc. ed and .charged with disor- business night checks to enrichment plant in Pike visit its web site at derly conduct and burglary. preve11t the~ types of propProfl1tt said with burglar- erty crimeS. · County. · Fifteen investor- · · www.buckeyepower.com. \ • Dollar Generalrrom Power . . Burglaries rrom �.PageA6 HEAI.TH keep A The Daily Sentinel . Study links cigarette changes to rising lung risk Tuesday, May 19, 2009 Anti-nausea medications developed in the past decade bring relief to many patients, although they're not always covered by insurance. Among options are a synthetic version of an ingredient from marijuana; cancer experts don't promote · smoking marijuana although some advocates . claim it helps. Doctors also can prescribe appetite stimulants and, for worst cases, feeding tubes . But eating by mouth is best, and dietitians can offer tips to help: Snacking · throughout the day instead of trying to force down _large meals ·can help, and high-fat or high-fiber foods make nausea·last longer. In his Philadelphia hospital cafeteria, Shoop gives taste tests to introduce patients to· healthful foods , they may never have tried: Quinoa, a grain with the same amino acids of meat, or Arctic char, a salmon-like fish but less fatty. . Doing his own butchering allows Shoop to make stocks and sauces with the bones·to add even more protein to nieat dishes , Garnish with mushrooms, he advises, for a bit more. And he teachc;s caregivers how to add 400 extra calories and 20 grams of protein to a simple smoothte, milkshake or oatmeal cusing whole milk or yogurt, some protein powder, and grinding up fruits, nuts and flax seed. "If you're not. getting answers, keep searching." says Lammersfeld. "People need to know that weight loss and not being able to eat is not a good thing .during cancer treatment." AP MEDICAL WAITER We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. What to tax to pay for health care? . of ------1 .I • Bl The Daily Sentinel . Gruden joins MNF, Page B2 ' ' . WASHINGTON - The statistic is shocking: Severe malnutrition and weight lo~s play a role in at least one m five· cancer deaths. Yet nutrition too often is an a"fterthought until someone's already in trouble. A move is on to change that, from hospitals that hire fancy gou(met chefs to the American Cancer Society's dietitians-on-call phone service. With cancer. you've gor. to "bring a lot more nutrients to each spoonful of food," Certified Master Chef Jack Shoop is learnin~. A former restaurateur, he s newly in charge of the kitchen at · the . Cancer Treatment Centers of Ame~ica in Philadelphia. · Don't underestimate the added temptation should the result resemble Bon Appetit: "The visual heartiness, and the actual heartiness, of these foods has to be understood for them to embrace it," Shoop insists. Tempting the palate is a . huge hurdle: At diagnosis, up to a quarter of patients already have th.eir appetite . . AP photo ·sapped, and most treatments lr1 this photo taken April 23, Chef Jack Shoop poses for a can bring side effects thllt portrait at ·the Cancer Treatmlilnt Center-America in worsen the problem. Aside Philadelphia. Certified Master Chef Shoop, a former restau· from the well-lcriown nau- rateur, is newly in charge of the kitchen at the center in sea, vomiting and diarrhea, Philadelphia. some cancers · inhibit absorption of the nutrients "Yo~ can be overweight · Typically, a cancer patient patients force down. Not to and even -obese and still be needs as-much as tw1ce the mention strangely ·altered malnourished. It's a dilem- protein of a healthy person taste, mouth sores, dry . rna," says Carolyn and about 10 percent more mouth, difficulty swallow- Lammersfeld., the Cancer calories ..Some tumors bring ing and constipation. Treatment Centers' nutrition ·bigger nutritional : threats About half of all cancer director who works with than others: Gastrointestinal patients eventually. suffer .Sh.oop, the chef, to help . and lung cancers tend . to serious weight loss and mal- patients find palatable cause more weight loss than nutrition , a wasting . syn- options, bre.ast cancer. drome called cachexia. where they don't just lose excess fat but vital muscle. A healthy person's body adjusts when it doesn't get enough calories, slowing metabolism to conserve nutrients. A cancer patient's body do.esn 't make that metabcrtis.ltf adjustmenr; even may speed up. . . The National Cancer Institute estimates cachexia is the immediate cause of death for' at least 20 percent of cancer patients, although advanced cancer might have eventually claimed niany of them. How much weight loss is too much? The institute On Sunday, May 24, we will publish a special page d~voted lo those who are gone but not defines patients as at-risk forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: when they've lost more than ! 10 percent of their usual weight. Other research sug. If you wl!b, select one orthe following FREE verses below to ; WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal soda pop tax. Higher gests that patients who lose levies on beer, wine and \lard li,quor. Taxing some health more than 5 percent of their accomplll!l' your tribute. .insurance benefits. Those are among the options the Senate pre-cancer weight have a I. We.hold.you in our tbough~ and memories .forever. · is considering to pay for revamping health care. · worse prognosis than peo2. May GOO cradle you in His anns, riow and forever, . · Hqw to pay for expanding coverage to nearly 50 million ple who can hang onto the 3. i'orever missed. never forgotten. May GOO.hold you in the palni of uninsured people is the toughest question in the health care pounds. H~ hand. . David · Andrews debate. Cutting costs is a popular idea, but few experts think For their best shot at 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together,My prayer; July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 ~nough savings can be wrung froin the system to expand cov- doing that , the American will be with youuntil we meet again. erage to so many - despite pledges from medical providers. Cancer Society urges 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again in God's · · Tbe Senate Finance Committee, acknowledged the patients to ask · to he beavenly glory. May God's angels dil~mma Mond~y as it released 40 pa~es of revenue raising assessed by a registered 6. Your courase and bravery ~ill inspire options. They mclude cuts to provtders and new taxes. dietitian up front, right at . us all,and the memory of your guide you and smile fills us with joy and laughter. Senators will meet behind closed doors WesJnesday to diagnosis. While that 's 7, Though out ol sigh!,you 'II forever be in my bean and mind. debate the options. . · · common at designated canprotecty~~ 8. The daysmay come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. "Many proposals expected to reduce health spending in cer centers where dietitians 9. May God's angels guide youanitprotecl you throughout time. !)le long.run may not produce sufficient savings in the short work on-staff. it's not routhroughout time. l"n to finance reform.~· said the Finance.Committee report. tine elsewhere and survey·s 10. You werr a ligh1 in our life !hat b~{llS (otrver in our hearts." .'Other proposals to generate revenue for health care reform suggest just a third of I i. May GOO's graces shine over yQu ior all time . . '' .Aiw~ in otir hearts, could include taxes that affect lifestyle choices and taxes patients have access to can12. Youare in our thoughts and prayers from morning tonight and from John and Mona Andrews and that generally target loopholes.'' .. year to year. cer nutritionists where The reason Finance is important is that the committee has they're being treated. lamily · the best chance of coming up with a bill that can win "Patients who are wellRepublican votes, a goal for President Barack Obama, even nourished as they're going if the odds are long. through treatment have : No figures were ·inCluded on how much the proposals shorter hospital stays, are would raise. All face determined opposition from the mdus· better able to tolerate treatTO RE~IEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, tries affected. Lawmakers haven't made any d.ecisions yet, ment," not to mention have but the menu of options gilles a peek at the hit list. better qualily of life, says SEND $8.50 PER LISTlNG • $15 IF PICTURE INCLUDED The soda pop tax would apply to drinks sweetened with Colleen Doyle; nutrition Fill oullh~ fornt below and drop off to sugar, high-fructose com syrup or other high-calorie sweet- chief at the society. which eners. That includes iced tea and noncarbonated drinks like ofters nutrition advice punch. But diet drinks would escape .the tax man. through its hot line at 1The Daily Sentinel :. The tax increase on alcoholic drinks would bit beer and 800-ACS-2345. wine hardest. Per ounce of alcohol, hard liquor now faces Desperate patients often With Fondest Memories ~e highest federal tax rate. The Senate option would raise hunt their own nutrition !he current tax rate, and then apply the same raie to all types advice on the Internet but lll Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 alcoholic drinks. Small Wtneries and breweries would can't tell the good from the DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 12 Noon ~et some con.sideration. . · pad. The No, I Web-perpet. Health insurance provided by employers isn't taxable now. uated myth: that sugar feed-s even though it's considered part of overall compensation. tumor cells. Not lfUc. says Senators are considering several options, including taxing Maureen Huhmann. who Ir------------~--------------------··-·-·-.,•1 Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Sunday,May 24th . ~lh insurance benefits for individuals making more than chairs the American noo.ooo a year, or $400,000 for a c~ple. Another would Dietetic Association's I limit the tax-free starus of health insllrati't,e to the value of the oncology nutrition group. In ~arne of deceased _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__! ~!Widard plan available to federal employees. . fact. protein-packed milk·· Potential revenue ra.iSers also include doing away with shakes and smoothies can flexible spending accounts. limiting the income tilx deduc- literally be lifesaving for 1!Number of selected. verse ----~------I tion for out-of-pocket medical costs, and charging upper some patients. Income seniors more for their Medicare drug plans. "I don't want people to !Date olbinh ----~-..;__ _ _ _ _ _ Date of passing · Congress is forging ahead on health care,--l!fith no con- stari losing weight because 11 l I sensus in sight on how to pay. they cut foods out of their ~ I Few of Obama 's rroJ?.Osed tax increases have been well diet when they don 't really I I · received ·on Capito Htll, and there aren't many popular need to," says Huhmann. I I Ideas coming from lawmakers, either. · Then there are people : Democrats, who have been fighting the tax-and-spend label overWeight when diagnosed ~hone I for decades, are very much aware of what .happened the last who delight at shedding. rlnie a Democrat won the White House and a Democratic- pounds - until. they learn 1 Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL ______ J controlled C9ngress voted to raise taxes. It was 1993, and they're not just losing fat · Republicans won control of Congress the following year. but muscle. too. ' . ~tars collide in playofl's, Page 86 BY LAURAN NEERGAARD · WASHINGTON (APJ - It may be riskier on the lungs to smoke cigarettes today than it was a few decades ago - at !east in the U.S., says new research that blames changes in ~igarette design for fueling a certain type of lung cancer. Up to half of the nation's lung cancer cases may be due to those changes. Dr. David Bums of the University of California, San Diego, tol9 a recent meeting of tobacco researchers. It's not the d'irst time that scientists have concluded the 19«ls movement for lower-tar cigarettes brought some unexpected consequences. But this study, while preliminary, is among _the most in:depth looks. And intriguingly it found the increase in a kind of lung tumor called adenocarcinoma was higher in the U.S. than in Australia even though both countries switched to so-called milder ci~arettes at the same time. "~e most li~ely exp_lanation for 1t is a change in the cigarette, Bu.ms srud m an mtervtew - .and he c1ted a d1fference: Cigarettes sold in Australia contain lower levels of ttitrosamines, a known carcinogen, than those sold in the U.S. · That's circumstantial evidence that requires more research, he acknowledged . · · But anti-smokirig advocates are citing the study as Congress considers whether the Food and Drug Administration should regulate tobacco, legislation that would give the agency power to decide such things as whether to set caps on certain chemicals in tobacco smoke. ·· Smokers once tended to get lung_cancer in larger air rubes, particularly a type named "squamous cell carcinoma." Then doctors noticed a jump in adenocarcinoma, which grows in small air sacs far deeper in the lung , Initial studies blamed introduction of filtered , lower-tar·cigarettes. When smokers switched, they began inhaling more deeply to get their nicotine jolt, pushing cancer-causing smoke deeper than before. Bums' study, presented at a meeting of the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco , took a closer look. He compared smoking behaviors of different age groups over four decades - how mu•h they smoked, when they started, when they qUit - and how cancer-risk changed. The risk of squamous cell carci"noma stayed about. the same over those years, Bums found. But adenocarcinoma rose. It makes up 65 percent to 70 percent of newly occurring U.S .lung cancer cases, but no more than 40 percent of · Australia's lung cancer, he said. While lhe nation's total lung cancer cases have inched down as the number of smokers has dropped in recent years,the study suggests an individual smoker's risk of getting cancer is higher.. It's well known that cigarettes differ from country to country. because of different tobacco crops grown locally and smokers' varying tastes. Nitrosarnines are a byproduct of tobacco processing and levels vary for several reasons. including dtfferences in curing practices. Australian cigarettes contain a.bout 20 J?Crcent of the ll.itrosamine content of !J.S. cigarettes, makmg the chemical a prime suspect; concluded Burns, who has been scientific editor of several surgeon general re)'<?rtS on tobacco. That doesn't rule out a role for deeper mhaling, cautioned Dr. Michael Thun of the Amencan Cancer Society: "There's several strong suspects in the lineup. They may have acted in combination.' ·. Philip Morris USA spokesman David Sutton called the study speculative and hard to evaluate until it's published in a· m~dical journal , sowet~ing Bums plans to do . . .· · Still, Phtbp Moms, whtch supports 'FDA tobacco regulation, began taking steps with its growers in 2000 that have yielded ''significantly lower" nitrosamine levels in recent years' supplies, Sutton said. · · · Be careful in assuming lower-nitrosamine cigarettes are less lethal. said Dr. Neal Benowitz of the University of California, San. Francisco, a well-known tobacco expert. Lung cancer is only one of tobacco's many risks - it causes heart disease and other kilter diseases, too. : "If you reduce someone's (lung cancer) risk by 10 ~r­ cent, that's not really meaningful for an individual,' he said. "The goal still is to get them to stop." Inside ------------ J!iBA lottery turJw 25, Page 86 Thesday,May 19,2009" , POMERO'i- .:hool v•rsit~ A-· 2009 OVC Track and Field Championships af ................ lporting cw•·m Involving '"""from . , . and Galli" coundtt. · 'D'MdiYJIIUI 1'nlcll and Fteld · DivisiOn Ill qualifying at Ook HiH HS. 4 p.m. Tnldl and FIOicl Division II quaUtying at Oak HHI HS, 4 ·, Jbtnday, ..., 21 • Dll1rlcl Ba-ll Eastern vs Whiteoak at URG, 5 p.m. SOuthern vs Paint valley at LUC&$ville 1/)lioy HS. 5 p.m.' Dl...lcl-11 Eastern vs Fairfield at Minford HS, 6 tim. . , lleglonai.Softbolt ' Magnolia at Point Pleasant. 6 p.m. f.dlll¥..11li.J2 lnd Field . Division Ill finals at Oak Hill HS1 4 p.m. Sa!unloy,JIIr_23 lreckliMIFllkl Oi\!isioo 11 finals at o~ Hill HS, 11 a.m. S~RTS BRIEFS Eagle Basketball Camp in .June . ·=~~a top 1 rformiqg MDSSPORTso~vi>IJLVSENTINELroM t~r':ttng thuu place in 49.3~ Holliday, Cody Carter, relays. · · .· in the 300 meter hurdles, Johnson, and Baird finished . The squad of Stephanie clocking in at . the dtscus w1th ~ throw of ~rst m thetr event, clockmg Isaac. JaiNai Fields, Kelsey Sands had a successful run PROCfORVILLE 132-8, and fimshmg second . m at 3:35.7 to secure the Sands and· Aubrie Rice fin- in the 400 meter taking a Friday .. night marked the in the shot put hitting a dis- league championship for the ished first in the 4x 100 with second place ·fini;b with a Ohio , Valley Conference lance of 44-4.5. 4x400. The same squad a time of 54.2. time of I:06.9. track and field chan'lpi· Holliday reached heights competed in the" 4xl00 Takirig. first in the 4x400 Amanda Hager also had a onships. and the River earmng htm fo! a t~trdpla~e meter relay, secunng a sec- meter relay, the squad of second place finish in ·her Valley Raiders were not ~msh •n1the htgh JUmp, htt- ond place fimsh wtth a ttme Jessica Hager, Amanda event, the 200 meterdash,in absen.t from the festivities. tmg the mark of 5-8. of 46.0. Hager, Kayla Smith, and which she hit a time ~;~f28.0. In fact, they were a pretty River Vall~y's. Johnson The boys team finished Isaac ran a combined time ~f The L;tdy .Raiders finished strong presence. Placing in made great str1des m the 110 third overall, racking up a 4:24.4 to secure the champt- th"e meet third overall with a more than a handful of meter hurdles, _finishi~?g sec- total of 89 points. ·onship. . total of 88 points. · events, the Raiders· and Lady ond overall Wtth a t1me of The Lady Raiders were The other top ~rformers Both Silver · and Black Raiders put up top scores 15 .3.. tough competitors as well, for the Lady_ Ratder squad squads had a good showing Baird competed well -in claiming league champi- mcluded Smtth, the Hager at the OVC championships that. qualified them honors for the OVC as well as two events- the 200 and onships in three events. ststers, and Sands. and are looking forward to granting ac~ess to the next JOO meter dashes. With sec· · The first league chatnpiSmith took ~econd in the future postseason competilevel of competition for the ond and third place finishes, onship came with the discus 100 meter hurdles with a tion. postseason. · Baird clocked in at 41.5 and throw when Katie Roberts time of 16.6. Complete results of the Jessica Hager took third in 2009 Ohio Valley · Individuals placing for the .11.8; respectively for the hit a distance of 98-00 to secure first place. theiOO ·hurdles behind her Conference Track and Field Silver and Black boys were: events. The other two champi- teaniniate with a time of · Championships are available Zak Deel, David Holliday, . The Silver and Black relay Kody Johnson, a)ld Zach teams also pefromed well. onship titles came in the 17 .5. She then went on to on the web .at · The 4x400 relay squad of 4x I00 and 4x400 meter secure -a second place finish www.baumspage.co.m· .., . Baird. BY ANNA, JESSioiER . . Wedewdn ..lllr-2ll p.m. Raiders, Lady Raiders both place third at OVC meet · 'TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will be liolding its 11th Annual Eagle Basketball Camp on June 8 through 12 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entering grades 4, 5, l{nd 6. : Camp staff· will include players and coaches from the 2008-09 EHS boys and girls basketball teams. The camp will focus on fundamentals, most of which are used by players of all levels, that are essential for producing winning basketball. ; Cost per player will be $35 pre-registration or $45 STAFF REPORT tile first day of cainp. MOSSPOATSOMVOAILVSENTINEL.00M Included in the cost will be . ·. a camp T-shirt. ELLENBORO - The ·• Checks should be made Point Pleasant track and · pa.yable to Eastern Athletic field program travelled to Boosters. Checks and regisRitchie County High School tration fonns should be sent on Wednesday to. COtllpete to Howie Cald..Vell at 40878 in · the Region . 1AA · Old ··· · 'Seven Road, , . B,Yan Walterllphoto Championships, · putting Reedsville, OH 45772 or at Members of the Eastern softball team po~ for.a picture after winning the Division IV sectional final Monday night against their . Red and Black Eastern High School, 38900 visiting Southern at Don Jackson Field in Tuppers Plains. The Lady Eagles won their first sectional crown since 2005 with strength and speed to the SR 7, Reedsville, OH an 8-1 decision ov~r the Lady Tornadoes. t · . . test. .Over the course of 18 45772. events for both the boys and ·girls, the Black and Lady Knights put up top marks on and off the track, qualifying the rest of the way. For a team with only one good thing going." BY BRYAN WALTERS to send a handful of their ,. BWALTEASCMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM EHS tacked on four insur- senior, Eastern has shown a This game - which origi· 'top athletes to state compe~ RIO GRANDE - The ance runs in its half of the lot of poise and production nally started Saturday before tlllon . I;Jniversity of Rio Grande TUPPERS PLAINS - sixth for an 8-1 cushion, this· 2009 season - which lightning stopped things in Placing second in the girls Jllen's basketball · program For (he first time in four then slammed the door on also includes the program's the bottom of the first 200 meter dash was Lady will once again be bcisting springs, Eastern softb<11l is the decision in the seventh to first TVC Hocking champi- resumed with the hosts load- Knight Cara Hesson, a the Big Red Basketball moving on to the district capture the program's first onshi~ since 2004. Monday ing the bases in the first, sophomore, who clocked ill !.!:amp during the week of postseason after claiming an sectional. championship nights triumph, according only to see Southern escape at 29.52 to secure the sp\)t. ;):!me 21-26 at the University 8-1 victory o~er visiting since .the 2005 campai~n . It to EHS coach Pam Douthitt, unscathed as both .teams Also placing for the Red df Rio Grande. Southern during a Division is · also the sixth . sectiOnal was just another positive · remained scoreless after one and Black-ladies was the full inning. . The camp will be led by IV sectional final at Don . crown for Eastern since the step in that direction. 4xl00 meter relay squad of turn of the millenium. . "I'm really proud of the EHS, however, struck first Chelsea Keefer. Amanda the . University of Rio Jackson Field. The Lady Eagles will girls, it's been a long time blood in the bottom of the Neal, Marlee Hartley, and The third-seeded Lady Grande men's basketball coachinl: staff, as well as Eagles (I5-3) - who won advance to the district semi- since we've won a sectional. second after Sami Cummins Cara Hesson. The Lady Universtty of Rio Grande the Tri-Valley Conference finals this Thursday at They've played hard all year · reacHed on a fielder's choice Knight relayers docked in players and high school Hocking Division with a Minford High School when and never gtven up, and I'm and later scored on a two-out at 54.88 for a fourth place perfect 10·0 record - never they take on second-seeded glad that they get to move on error that allowed Brooke finish. coaches. . · · The ·Big Red Basketball trailed in the contest, estab: Fairfield at approximately 6 and have a chance to pla¥, Johnson to reach safely, Taking first and second Camp featUres "The Triple", lishing .a 4-0 advantage p.m. Top-seeded Green and again at another tevel,' ma]dng · it a 1-0 contest place in the regional meet Manchester Douthitt commented . "We through two complete. . were Alea Hipes and which is the only trtple- through three·complete. The fifth-seeded make up · the other half of only have one senior, but I Eastern . came Up with Dakota Martin in the .shot Lady elimination tournament in sixth-seeded Tornadoes (7 --15) countered this Division IV (!istrict, think this group has done an three runs in the bottom of put. Hipes secured· firs~ the country. ; The camp cost is $275, or with a run in the top of the with the two winners -meet- excellent job considering the third, despite only one place with a throw of 33-11 · $260 for returning campers sixth to cut ·the deficit to ing in the final on Saturday that they are all so youn~.' with teammate Martin placat 3 p.m'. Hopefully we can keep th1s PIHH IH E•item, 11 three. but never came closer which bring a friend. · ing second reaching a dis· tance of 31-07.5. Hipes will ; To register, or for more information, please visit the be entering the state competition in the second place University of Rio Grande spot with Martin in tlie website at fourth place spot. www.athletics.rio.edu. The hosts - who won For .the Black Knight Please click on "Men's STAFF REPORT MOSSPQATSOMVDAilYSEtirtNEL.CbM their first outright SEOAL squad, Derek Mitcl!ell will Basketball" on the webcrown ever this season as be competing in the lJ 0 page, and look for the 2009 GALLIPOLIS In a well as their first SEOAL meter hurdles after a fourth camp dates .. game that featured 15 runs softball crown since 1984 - place finish in regionals. and 26 hits, it is hard to stormed out to a 3-0 advan- Mitchell clocked in with a bel ieve that one swing of the tage after one inning of phiy time of 16.01. Also representing the bat could determine the final on Saturday, but AHS counoutcome. tered with a run in the third Point Pleasant squad was That, however, was the before play was stopped due the 4x I00 meter relay squad .• RIO GRANDE - The of Anthony IJarst, Mitchell, case Monday night at to lightning. l:lniversity of Rio Grande . Chnstopher Blankenship, Memorial Field as Athens When the game resumed . ~edStonn girls volleyball and Steven Perry. The relay pinch-hitter Jayne Seymour the guests tacked on two damp dates are set for the team clocked in at 45.87 to delivered a two-out, three· more scores in the third to !\)lmmer of 2009. make a third place finish at run homer in the top of the pull the game even at three :• The camp for players in regional competition. seventh, allowil)g the visit- after three complete. AHS wades 7-9 will be held July ing Lady Bulldogs to rally took its first lead of the conThe Point 110 meter shut!I-7 inside the Newt Oliver tle re)ay squad of Travis from ·a 7'4 deficit and claim test one inning later as the ~rena on the campus of the a shocking 8-7 tlecision over guests produced an Bays, Mitchell, Darst, and lJniversity of Rio Grande. host Gallia Academy in a unearned run on an error. Chauncey McClanahan .finthe camp for players in Division II sectional final giving Athens a 4-3 edge ished second at regionals grades 10-12 will be July 8softball matchup. after four complete. with a time of I :01.28. They lO. Lady GAHS responded in a big The sixth-seeded will be going into state as . To register and for further Bulldogs ( 11 -13) trailed by way by plaling four runs in ~umber three in the compeinformation contact Rio three runs entering their the bottom of the sixth. tum- titiOn , Grande head coach Billina final at-bat, but rallied for ing that one-run deficit into Off the track. the boys Donaldson at (740) 988four scores in the seventh "a comfortable 7-4 edge competed with talent and 6497 or by e-mail at billiwltich included the capper headed into the finale frame. strength as welt , riad @rio .edu. by Seymour to pull off Abby Pomento reached on With a second, third, and · The deadline to register is the monumental upset of the a leadoff error in that pivotal fourth place finish, the June 20 and there will lie Anna Jesamerlphotp second-seeded and reigning seventh, but three- and four- Black Knights' Perry limit of 60 campers for each Gallia Academy starter Amy Noe delivers a pitch during Southeastern Ohio Athletic hitters Raven Cline and Mitchell , and Blankenshtp s.ession. Reservations will Monday night's Division II sectional final against visiting League champion Blue be made on a first come first Plus• sH Point. 11 Athens at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. • Angels (19-6) in regulation _ PINse see Anpls, B:t s,erved basis. Point advances 12 to state meet · Rio Grande basketball camps Lady Eagles down Southern, advance to distric.ts .• Athens shocks Angels URG volleyball CamP dates set .. ' �.PageA6 HEAI.TH keep A The Daily Sentinel . Study links cigarette changes to rising lung risk Tuesday, May 19, 2009 Anti-nausea medications developed in the past decade bring relief to many patients, although they're not always covered by insurance. Among options are a synthetic version of an ingredient from marijuana; cancer experts don't promote · smoking marijuana although some advocates . claim it helps. Doctors also can prescribe appetite stimulants and, for worst cases, feeding tubes . But eating by mouth is best, and dietitians can offer tips to help: Snacking · throughout the day instead of trying to force down _large meals ·can help, and high-fat or high-fiber foods make nausea·last longer. In his Philadelphia hospital cafeteria, Shoop gives taste tests to introduce patients to· healthful foods , they may never have tried: Quinoa, a grain with the same amino acids of meat, or Arctic char, a salmon-like fish but less fatty. . Doing his own butchering allows Shoop to make stocks and sauces with the bones·to add even more protein to nieat dishes , Garnish with mushrooms, he advises, for a bit more. And he teachc;s caregivers how to add 400 extra calories and 20 grams of protein to a simple smoothte, milkshake or oatmeal cusing whole milk or yogurt, some protein powder, and grinding up fruits, nuts and flax seed. "If you're not. getting answers, keep searching." says Lammersfeld. "People need to know that weight loss and not being able to eat is not a good thing .during cancer treatment." AP MEDICAL WAITER We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. What to tax to pay for health care? . of ------1 .I • Bl The Daily Sentinel . Gruden joins MNF, Page B2 ' ' . WASHINGTON - The statistic is shocking: Severe malnutrition and weight lo~s play a role in at least one m five· cancer deaths. Yet nutrition too often is an a"fterthought until someone's already in trouble. A move is on to change that, from hospitals that hire fancy gou(met chefs to the American Cancer Society's dietitians-on-call phone service. With cancer. you've gor. to "bring a lot more nutrients to each spoonful of food," Certified Master Chef Jack Shoop is learnin~. A former restaurateur, he s newly in charge of the kitchen at · the . Cancer Treatment Centers of Ame~ica in Philadelphia. · Don't underestimate the added temptation should the result resemble Bon Appetit: "The visual heartiness, and the actual heartiness, of these foods has to be understood for them to embrace it," Shoop insists. Tempting the palate is a . huge hurdle: At diagnosis, up to a quarter of patients already have th.eir appetite . . AP photo ·sapped, and most treatments lr1 this photo taken April 23, Chef Jack Shoop poses for a can bring side effects thllt portrait at ·the Cancer Treatmlilnt Center-America in worsen the problem. Aside Philadelphia. Certified Master Chef Shoop, a former restau· from the well-lcriown nau- rateur, is newly in charge of the kitchen at the center in sea, vomiting and diarrhea, Philadelphia. some cancers · inhibit absorption of the nutrients "Yo~ can be overweight · Typically, a cancer patient patients force down. Not to and even -obese and still be needs as-much as tw1ce the mention strangely ·altered malnourished. It's a dilem- protein of a healthy person taste, mouth sores, dry . rna," says Carolyn and about 10 percent more mouth, difficulty swallow- Lammersfeld., the Cancer calories ..Some tumors bring ing and constipation. Treatment Centers' nutrition ·bigger nutritional : threats About half of all cancer director who works with than others: Gastrointestinal patients eventually. suffer .Sh.oop, the chef, to help . and lung cancers tend . to serious weight loss and mal- patients find palatable cause more weight loss than nutrition , a wasting . syn- options, bre.ast cancer. drome called cachexia. where they don't just lose excess fat but vital muscle. A healthy person's body adjusts when it doesn't get enough calories, slowing metabolism to conserve nutrients. A cancer patient's body do.esn 't make that metabcrtis.ltf adjustmenr; even may speed up. . . The National Cancer Institute estimates cachexia is the immediate cause of death for' at least 20 percent of cancer patients, although advanced cancer might have eventually claimed niany of them. How much weight loss is too much? The institute On Sunday, May 24, we will publish a special page d~voted lo those who are gone but not defines patients as at-risk forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: when they've lost more than ! 10 percent of their usual weight. Other research sug. If you wl!b, select one orthe following FREE verses below to ; WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal soda pop tax. Higher gests that patients who lose levies on beer, wine and \lard li,quor. Taxing some health more than 5 percent of their accomplll!l' your tribute. .insurance benefits. Those are among the options the Senate pre-cancer weight have a I. We.hold.you in our tbough~ and memories .forever. · is considering to pay for revamping health care. · worse prognosis than peo2. May GOO cradle you in His anns, riow and forever, . · Hqw to pay for expanding coverage to nearly 50 million ple who can hang onto the 3. i'orever missed. never forgotten. May GOO.hold you in the palni of uninsured people is the toughest question in the health care pounds. H~ hand. . David · Andrews debate. Cutting costs is a popular idea, but few experts think For their best shot at 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together,My prayer; July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 ~nough savings can be wrung froin the system to expand cov- doing that , the American will be with youuntil we meet again. erage to so many - despite pledges from medical providers. Cancer Society urges 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again in God's · · Tbe Senate Finance Committee, acknowledged the patients to ask · to he beavenly glory. May God's angels dil~mma Mond~y as it released 40 pa~es of revenue raising assessed by a registered 6. Your courase and bravery ~ill inspire options. They mclude cuts to provtders and new taxes. dietitian up front, right at . us all,and the memory of your guide you and smile fills us with joy and laughter. Senators will meet behind closed doors WesJnesday to diagnosis. While that 's 7, Though out ol sigh!,you 'II forever be in my bean and mind. debate the options. . · · common at designated canprotecty~~ 8. The daysmay come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. "Many proposals expected to reduce health spending in cer centers where dietitians 9. May God's angels guide youanitprotecl you throughout time. !)le long.run may not produce sufficient savings in the short work on-staff. it's not routhroughout time. l"n to finance reform.~· said the Finance.Committee report. tine elsewhere and survey·s 10. You werr a ligh1 in our life !hat b~{llS (otrver in our hearts." .'Other proposals to generate revenue for health care reform suggest just a third of I i. May GOO's graces shine over yQu ior all time . . '' .Aiw~ in otir hearts, could include taxes that affect lifestyle choices and taxes patients have access to can12. Youare in our thoughts and prayers from morning tonight and from John and Mona Andrews and that generally target loopholes.'' .. year to year. cer nutritionists where The reason Finance is important is that the committee has they're being treated. lamily · the best chance of coming up with a bill that can win "Patients who are wellRepublican votes, a goal for President Barack Obama, even nourished as they're going if the odds are long. through treatment have : No figures were ·inCluded on how much the proposals shorter hospital stays, are would raise. All face determined opposition from the mdus· better able to tolerate treatTO RE~IEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, tries affected. Lawmakers haven't made any d.ecisions yet, ment," not to mention have but the menu of options gilles a peek at the hit list. better qualily of life, says SEND $8.50 PER LISTlNG • $15 IF PICTURE INCLUDED The soda pop tax would apply to drinks sweetened with Colleen Doyle; nutrition Fill oullh~ fornt below and drop off to sugar, high-fructose com syrup or other high-calorie sweet- chief at the society. which eners. That includes iced tea and noncarbonated drinks like ofters nutrition advice punch. But diet drinks would escape .the tax man. through its hot line at 1The Daily Sentinel :. The tax increase on alcoholic drinks would bit beer and 800-ACS-2345. wine hardest. Per ounce of alcohol, hard liquor now faces Desperate patients often With Fondest Memories ~e highest federal tax rate. The Senate option would raise hunt their own nutrition !he current tax rate, and then apply the same raie to all types advice on the Internet but lll Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 alcoholic drinks. Small Wtneries and breweries would can't tell the good from the DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 12 Noon ~et some con.sideration. . · pad. The No, I Web-perpet. Health insurance provided by employers isn't taxable now. uated myth: that sugar feed-s even though it's considered part of overall compensation. tumor cells. Not lfUc. says Senators are considering several options, including taxing Maureen Huhmann. who Ir------------~--------------------··-·-·-.,•1 Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Sunday,May 24th . ~lh insurance benefits for individuals making more than chairs the American noo.ooo a year, or $400,000 for a c~ple. Another would Dietetic Association's I limit the tax-free starus of health insllrati't,e to the value of the oncology nutrition group. In ~arne of deceased _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__! ~!Widard plan available to federal employees. . fact. protein-packed milk·· Potential revenue ra.iSers also include doing away with shakes and smoothies can flexible spending accounts. limiting the income tilx deduc- literally be lifesaving for 1!Number of selected. verse ----~------I tion for out-of-pocket medical costs, and charging upper some patients. Income seniors more for their Medicare drug plans. "I don't want people to !Date olbinh ----~-..;__ _ _ _ _ _ Date of passing · Congress is forging ahead on health care,--l!fith no con- stari losing weight because 11 l I sensus in sight on how to pay. they cut foods out of their ~ I Few of Obama 's rroJ?.Osed tax increases have been well diet when they don 't really I I · received ·on Capito Htll, and there aren't many popular need to," says Huhmann. I I Ideas coming from lawmakers, either. · Then there are people : Democrats, who have been fighting the tax-and-spend label overWeight when diagnosed ~hone I for decades, are very much aware of what .happened the last who delight at shedding. rlnie a Democrat won the White House and a Democratic- pounds - until. they learn 1 Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL ______ J controlled C9ngress voted to raise taxes. It was 1993, and they're not just losing fat · Republicans won control of Congress the following year. but muscle. too. ' . ~tars collide in playofl's, Page 86 BY LAURAN NEERGAARD · WASHINGTON (APJ - It may be riskier on the lungs to smoke cigarettes today than it was a few decades ago - at !east in the U.S., says new research that blames changes in ~igarette design for fueling a certain type of lung cancer. Up to half of the nation's lung cancer cases may be due to those changes. Dr. David Bums of the University of California, San Diego, tol9 a recent meeting of tobacco researchers. It's not the d'irst time that scientists have concluded the 19«ls movement for lower-tar cigarettes brought some unexpected consequences. But this study, while preliminary, is among _the most in:depth looks. And intriguingly it found the increase in a kind of lung tumor called adenocarcinoma was higher in the U.S. than in Australia even though both countries switched to so-called milder ci~arettes at the same time. "~e most li~ely exp_lanation for 1t is a change in the cigarette, Bu.ms srud m an mtervtew - .and he c1ted a d1fference: Cigarettes sold in Australia contain lower levels of ttitrosamines, a known carcinogen, than those sold in the U.S. · That's circumstantial evidence that requires more research, he acknowledged . · · But anti-smokirig advocates are citing the study as Congress considers whether the Food and Drug Administration should regulate tobacco, legislation that would give the agency power to decide such things as whether to set caps on certain chemicals in tobacco smoke. ·· Smokers once tended to get lung_cancer in larger air rubes, particularly a type named "squamous cell carcinoma." Then doctors noticed a jump in adenocarcinoma, which grows in small air sacs far deeper in the lung , Initial studies blamed introduction of filtered , lower-tar·cigarettes. When smokers switched, they began inhaling more deeply to get their nicotine jolt, pushing cancer-causing smoke deeper than before. Bums' study, presented at a meeting of the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco , took a closer look. He compared smoking behaviors of different age groups over four decades - how mu•h they smoked, when they started, when they qUit - and how cancer-risk changed. The risk of squamous cell carci"noma stayed about. the same over those years, Bums found. But adenocarcinoma rose. It makes up 65 percent to 70 percent of newly occurring U.S .lung cancer cases, but no more than 40 percent of · Australia's lung cancer, he said. While lhe nation's total lung cancer cases have inched down as the number of smokers has dropped in recent years,the study suggests an individual smoker's risk of getting cancer is higher.. It's well known that cigarettes differ from country to country. because of different tobacco crops grown locally and smokers' varying tastes. Nitrosarnines are a byproduct of tobacco processing and levels vary for several reasons. including dtfferences in curing practices. Australian cigarettes contain a.bout 20 J?Crcent of the ll.itrosamine content of !J.S. cigarettes, makmg the chemical a prime suspect; concluded Burns, who has been scientific editor of several surgeon general re)'<?rtS on tobacco. That doesn't rule out a role for deeper mhaling, cautioned Dr. Michael Thun of the Amencan Cancer Society: "There's several strong suspects in the lineup. They may have acted in combination.' ·. Philip Morris USA spokesman David Sutton called the study speculative and hard to evaluate until it's published in a· m~dical journal , sowet~ing Bums plans to do . . .· · Still, Phtbp Moms, whtch supports 'FDA tobacco regulation, began taking steps with its growers in 2000 that have yielded ''significantly lower" nitrosamine levels in recent years' supplies, Sutton said. · · · Be careful in assuming lower-nitrosamine cigarettes are less lethal. said Dr. Neal Benowitz of the University of California, San. Francisco, a well-known tobacco expert. Lung cancer is only one of tobacco's many risks - it causes heart disease and other kilter diseases, too. : "If you reduce someone's (lung cancer) risk by 10 ~r­ cent, that's not really meaningful for an individual,' he said. "The goal still is to get them to stop." Inside ------------ J!iBA lottery turJw 25, Page 86 Thesday,May 19,2009" , POMERO'i- .:hool v•rsit~ A-· 2009 OVC Track and Field Championships af ................ lporting cw•·m Involving '"""from . , . and Galli" coundtt. · 'D'MdiYJIIUI 1'nlcll and Fteld · DivisiOn Ill qualifying at Ook HiH HS. 4 p.m. Tnldl and FIOicl Division II quaUtying at Oak HHI HS, 4 ·, Jbtnday, ..., 21 • Dll1rlcl Ba-ll Eastern vs Whiteoak at URG, 5 p.m. SOuthern vs Paint valley at LUC&$ville 1/)lioy HS. 5 p.m.' Dl...lcl-11 Eastern vs Fairfield at Minford HS, 6 tim. . , lleglonai.Softbolt ' Magnolia at Point Pleasant. 6 p.m. f.dlll¥..11li.J2 lnd Field . Division Ill finals at Oak Hill HS1 4 p.m. Sa!unloy,JIIr_23 lreckliMIFllkl Oi\!isioo 11 finals at o~ Hill HS, 11 a.m. S~RTS BRIEFS Eagle Basketball Camp in .June . ·=~~a top 1 rformiqg MDSSPORTso~vi>IJLVSENTINELroM t~r':ttng thuu place in 49.3~ Holliday, Cody Carter, relays. · · .· in the 300 meter hurdles, Johnson, and Baird finished . The squad of Stephanie clocking in at . the dtscus w1th ~ throw of ~rst m thetr event, clockmg Isaac. JaiNai Fields, Kelsey Sands had a successful run PROCfORVILLE 132-8, and fimshmg second . m at 3:35.7 to secure the Sands and· Aubrie Rice fin- in the 400 meter taking a Friday .. night marked the in the shot put hitting a dis- league championship for the ished first in the 4x 100 with second place ·fini;b with a Ohio , Valley Conference lance of 44-4.5. 4x400. The same squad a time of 54.2. time of I:06.9. track and field chan'lpi· Holliday reached heights competed in the" 4xl00 Takirig. first in the 4x400 Amanda Hager also had a onships. and the River earmng htm fo! a t~trdpla~e meter relay, secunng a sec- meter relay, the squad of second place finish in ·her Valley Raiders were not ~msh •n1the htgh JUmp, htt- ond place fimsh wtth a ttme Jessica Hager, Amanda event, the 200 meterdash,in absen.t from the festivities. tmg the mark of 5-8. of 46.0. Hager, Kayla Smith, and which she hit a time ~;~f28.0. In fact, they were a pretty River Vall~y's. Johnson The boys team finished Isaac ran a combined time ~f The L;tdy .Raiders finished strong presence. Placing in made great str1des m the 110 third overall, racking up a 4:24.4 to secure the champt- th"e meet third overall with a more than a handful of meter hurdles, _finishi~?g sec- total of 89 points. ·onship. . total of 88 points. · events, the Raiders· and Lady ond overall Wtth a t1me of The Lady Raiders were The other top ~rformers Both Silver · and Black Raiders put up top scores 15 .3.. tough competitors as well, for the Lady_ Ratder squad squads had a good showing Baird competed well -in claiming league champi- mcluded Smtth, the Hager at the OVC championships that. qualified them honors for the OVC as well as two events- the 200 and onships in three events. ststers, and Sands. and are looking forward to granting ac~ess to the next JOO meter dashes. With sec· · The first league chatnpiSmith took ~econd in the future postseason competilevel of competition for the ond and third place finishes, onship came with the discus 100 meter hurdles with a tion. postseason. · Baird clocked in at 41.5 and throw when Katie Roberts time of 16.6. Complete results of the Jessica Hager took third in 2009 Ohio Valley · Individuals placing for the .11.8; respectively for the hit a distance of 98-00 to secure first place. theiOO ·hurdles behind her Conference Track and Field Silver and Black boys were: events. The other two champi- teaniniate with a time of · Championships are available Zak Deel, David Holliday, . The Silver and Black relay Kody Johnson, a)ld Zach teams also pefromed well. onship titles came in the 17 .5. She then went on to on the web .at · The 4x400 relay squad of 4x I00 and 4x400 meter secure -a second place finish www.baumspage.co.m· .., . Baird. BY ANNA, JESSioiER . . Wedewdn ..lllr-2ll p.m. Raiders, Lady Raiders both place third at OVC meet · 'TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will be liolding its 11th Annual Eagle Basketball Camp on June 8 through 12 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entering grades 4, 5, l{nd 6. : Camp staff· will include players and coaches from the 2008-09 EHS boys and girls basketball teams. The camp will focus on fundamentals, most of which are used by players of all levels, that are essential for producing winning basketball. ; Cost per player will be $35 pre-registration or $45 STAFF REPORT tile first day of cainp. MOSSPOATSOMVOAILVSENTINEL.00M Included in the cost will be . ·. a camp T-shirt. ELLENBORO - The ·• Checks should be made Point Pleasant track and · pa.yable to Eastern Athletic field program travelled to Boosters. Checks and regisRitchie County High School tration fonns should be sent on Wednesday to. COtllpete to Howie Cald..Vell at 40878 in · the Region . 1AA · Old ··· · 'Seven Road, , . B,Yan Walterllphoto Championships, · putting Reedsville, OH 45772 or at Members of the Eastern softball team po~ for.a picture after winning the Division IV sectional final Monday night against their . Red and Black Eastern High School, 38900 visiting Southern at Don Jackson Field in Tuppers Plains. The Lady Eagles won their first sectional crown since 2005 with strength and speed to the SR 7, Reedsville, OH an 8-1 decision ov~r the Lady Tornadoes. t · . . test. .Over the course of 18 45772. events for both the boys and ·girls, the Black and Lady Knights put up top marks on and off the track, qualifying the rest of the way. For a team with only one good thing going." BY BRYAN WALTERS to send a handful of their ,. BWALTEASCMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM EHS tacked on four insur- senior, Eastern has shown a This game - which origi· 'top athletes to state compe~ RIO GRANDE - The ance runs in its half of the lot of poise and production nally started Saturday before tlllon . I;Jniversity of Rio Grande TUPPERS PLAINS - sixth for an 8-1 cushion, this· 2009 season - which lightning stopped things in Placing second in the girls Jllen's basketball · program For (he first time in four then slammed the door on also includes the program's the bottom of the first 200 meter dash was Lady will once again be bcisting springs, Eastern softb<11l is the decision in the seventh to first TVC Hocking champi- resumed with the hosts load- Knight Cara Hesson, a the Big Red Basketball moving on to the district capture the program's first onshi~ since 2004. Monday ing the bases in the first, sophomore, who clocked ill !.!:amp during the week of postseason after claiming an sectional. championship nights triumph, according only to see Southern escape at 29.52 to secure the sp\)t. ;):!me 21-26 at the University 8-1 victory o~er visiting since .the 2005 campai~n . It to EHS coach Pam Douthitt, unscathed as both .teams Also placing for the Red df Rio Grande. Southern during a Division is · also the sixth . sectiOnal was just another positive · remained scoreless after one and Black-ladies was the full inning. . The camp will be led by IV sectional final at Don . crown for Eastern since the step in that direction. 4xl00 meter relay squad of turn of the millenium. . "I'm really proud of the EHS, however, struck first Chelsea Keefer. Amanda the . University of Rio Jackson Field. The Lady Eagles will girls, it's been a long time blood in the bottom of the Neal, Marlee Hartley, and The third-seeded Lady Grande men's basketball coachinl: staff, as well as Eagles (I5-3) - who won advance to the district semi- since we've won a sectional. second after Sami Cummins Cara Hesson. The Lady Universtty of Rio Grande the Tri-Valley Conference finals this Thursday at They've played hard all year · reacHed on a fielder's choice Knight relayers docked in players and high school Hocking Division with a Minford High School when and never gtven up, and I'm and later scored on a two-out at 54.88 for a fourth place perfect 10·0 record - never they take on second-seeded glad that they get to move on error that allowed Brooke finish. coaches. . · · The ·Big Red Basketball trailed in the contest, estab: Fairfield at approximately 6 and have a chance to pla¥, Johnson to reach safely, Taking first and second Camp featUres "The Triple", lishing .a 4-0 advantage p.m. Top-seeded Green and again at another tevel,' ma]dng · it a 1-0 contest place in the regional meet Manchester Douthitt commented . "We through two complete. . were Alea Hipes and which is the only trtple- through three·complete. The fifth-seeded make up · the other half of only have one senior, but I Eastern . came Up with Dakota Martin in the .shot Lady elimination tournament in sixth-seeded Tornadoes (7 --15) countered this Division IV (!istrict, think this group has done an three runs in the bottom of put. Hipes secured· firs~ the country. ; The camp cost is $275, or with a run in the top of the with the two winners -meet- excellent job considering the third, despite only one place with a throw of 33-11 · $260 for returning campers sixth to cut ·the deficit to ing in the final on Saturday that they are all so youn~.' with teammate Martin placat 3 p.m'. Hopefully we can keep th1s PIHH IH E•item, 11 three. but never came closer which bring a friend. · ing second reaching a dis· tance of 31-07.5. Hipes will ; To register, or for more information, please visit the be entering the state competition in the second place University of Rio Grande spot with Martin in tlie website at fourth place spot. www.athletics.rio.edu. The hosts - who won For .the Black Knight Please click on "Men's STAFF REPORT MOSSPQATSOMVDAilYSEtirtNEL.CbM their first outright SEOAL squad, Derek Mitcl!ell will Basketball" on the webcrown ever this season as be competing in the lJ 0 page, and look for the 2009 GALLIPOLIS In a well as their first SEOAL meter hurdles after a fourth camp dates .. game that featured 15 runs softball crown since 1984 - place finish in regionals. and 26 hits, it is hard to stormed out to a 3-0 advan- Mitchell clocked in with a bel ieve that one swing of the tage after one inning of phiy time of 16.01. Also representing the bat could determine the final on Saturday, but AHS counoutcome. tered with a run in the third Point Pleasant squad was That, however, was the before play was stopped due the 4x I00 meter relay squad .• RIO GRANDE - The of Anthony IJarst, Mitchell, case Monday night at to lightning. l:lniversity of Rio Grande . Chnstopher Blankenship, Memorial Field as Athens When the game resumed . ~edStonn girls volleyball and Steven Perry. The relay pinch-hitter Jayne Seymour the guests tacked on two damp dates are set for the team clocked in at 45.87 to delivered a two-out, three· more scores in the third to !\)lmmer of 2009. make a third place finish at run homer in the top of the pull the game even at three :• The camp for players in regional competition. seventh, allowil)g the visit- after three complete. AHS wades 7-9 will be held July ing Lady Bulldogs to rally took its first lead of the conThe Point 110 meter shut!I-7 inside the Newt Oliver tle re)ay squad of Travis from ·a 7'4 deficit and claim test one inning later as the ~rena on the campus of the a shocking 8-7 tlecision over guests produced an Bays, Mitchell, Darst, and lJniversity of Rio Grande. host Gallia Academy in a unearned run on an error. Chauncey McClanahan .finthe camp for players in Division II sectional final giving Athens a 4-3 edge ished second at regionals grades 10-12 will be July 8softball matchup. after four complete. with a time of I :01.28. They lO. Lady GAHS responded in a big The sixth-seeded will be going into state as . To register and for further Bulldogs ( 11 -13) trailed by way by plaling four runs in ~umber three in the compeinformation contact Rio three runs entering their the bottom of the sixth. tum- titiOn , Grande head coach Billina final at-bat, but rallied for ing that one-run deficit into Off the track. the boys Donaldson at (740) 988four scores in the seventh "a comfortable 7-4 edge competed with talent and 6497 or by e-mail at billiwltich included the capper headed into the finale frame. strength as welt , riad @rio .edu. by Seymour to pull off Abby Pomento reached on With a second, third, and · The deadline to register is the monumental upset of the a leadoff error in that pivotal fourth place finish, the June 20 and there will lie Anna Jesamerlphotp second-seeded and reigning seventh, but three- and four- Black Knights' Perry limit of 60 campers for each Gallia Academy starter Amy Noe delivers a pitch during Southeastern Ohio Athletic hitters Raven Cline and Mitchell , and Blankenshtp s.ession. Reservations will Monday night's Division II sectional final against visiting League champion Blue be made on a first come first Plus• sH Point. 11 Athens at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. • Angels (19-6) in regulation _ PINse see Anpls, B:t s,erved basis. Point advances 12 to state meet · Rio Grande basketball camps Lady Eagles down Southern, advance to distric.ts .• Athens shocks Angels URG volleyball CamP dates set .. ' �' Tuesday, May 19,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel W'{IW.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, May 19, 2009 Here's Chucky: Gruden replaces Komheiser on MNF conference call. "Unfortunately, I don't k'now many things about other Mond<t)' Night Fo01ball a>pects of life." tried a Cowboy. a comic; a Gn.iden won the 2003 title colum nist and a Cosell. To fill with the Bucs. and there's no the latest vacancy in the telling_ how long he'll >tay broadcast booth. ESPN went away. tram the field: Ne1ther with a winning formula - a he nor Norby Williamson , coach. and a Super Bowl ESPN's executive vice presi~:hampion at that. dent of production. would Fresh off getting fired by directly answer bow long the Tampa Bay Buccaneer>. Gruden 's contract lasts, or .Jon Gruden was hired to whether he was free to leave replace Tony Komheiser this for an NFL post if one is sea,on. offered. The snarl-for-snarky swap "Maybe I can hang in and came after Komheiser cited a keep this job for a while," fear of flying in his decision to Grudcn said, later adding. "I leave after three ye:trs. The dearly miss coaching." same fear beset ·one of the Gruden will join Mike most popular MNF announc- Tirico and Ron Jaworski ers ever, John Madden. who when the show starts its 40th retired from his TV career last season this fall. Gruden will month. make his debut with a prcsca. Gruden has spent his entire son game Aug. 13, a· Super adult life coaching football, ' Bowl rematch between the and said this job would give Arizona Cardinals and him an "opportunity to see Pittsburgh Steelers. things from a different angle." MNF has used all sorts of "Kind of like it's halftime of personalities over the .years, my life," the 45-year-old dating to its debut on ABC . Gruden said Monday on a Gruden recalle~ watching in Bv BEN WALKER AP NATIONAL WAITER the days when Howard Cosell and Don Meredith shared the booth, and comedian Dennis Miller's sum led to Komheiscr's run . Komheiser will continue to appear on ESPN 's "Pardon the lntem1ption ." "My fear of plane:. is legendary and sadly true,'' he said in a shttement released by the network. "When !looked at the upcoming schedule it was the perfect storm that would've frequently moved me from the bus to the air." "If l could handpick a replacement of a football guy. I would cast a net and drag in Jon Gruden,'' he said. "He is the two things yot~ most want - smart and funny - and has the two things I don't good hair and a tan.'' Williamson emphasized it was Komheiser's choice to leave, and said MNF did not consider trying to replace him with a nonfootball type. ''We were talking to Jon. he . was out there," Williamson said. "When Tony made his decision, Jon was the guy." Nicknamed "Chucky" for his striking resemblanCe to the horror fi Im doll. Groden said he felt he'd be able to mix lhe right blend of criticism, razzing and praise. Gruden has been a vocal critic of ESPN in the past, specifically objecting to anonymously sourced reports by the networlc. "I don't watch ESPN," he said in 2007. "These reports make me sick, really." 'There's a lot of reports out there," Groden said. "I just wish some of these reports were verified." The son of a former NFL and college coach. Gruden was ftred after his team lost four straight games to miss the· playoffs. He worked as a guest analyst this year with the NFL Network during the dmft and scouting combine. Gruden was an NFL bead coach the past II seasons, with the Buccaneers (200208) and Oakland Raiders (1998-01). He had a 100-85 record, leading his teams to five division titles. This Dec. 29, 2006, file photo shows former Tampa Bay Buccaneers head coach Jon Gruden grimaces as he speaks during his weekly news conference in Tampa, Fla. Anna Jqomer/photo Gallia Academy's Courtney Shnver catches a fly ball during Monday night's Division II sectional final softball game against Athens at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Angels fromPageBl Kimber Davis, Courtney Shriver, Brittyn Saunders, Calyssa Mayes and Alii Saunders also had a hit apiece for the hosts. Noe also led the Angels with two RBis. Abby Pomento and Katie Clark le.d the Lady Bulldogs with three hits each. ,followed by Hecker and Emily Stout with two ~afeties apiece. Cline, Anna Pomento, Nicholson, Seymour and Jessica Woolum also added a hit each to the winning cause. Abby Pomento was the winning pitcher of record. allowing six earned runs and two walks over seven innings while striking out . six. Noe took the toughluck loss for GAHS, allowing only two earned runs and zero walks over seven f'rames while fanning seve·n. It was the final game for seniors Kassie Day, Brittyn Saunders. Kimber Davis and Calvssa Mayes in the Blue and White. GAHS finished the season with its third consecutive SEOAL South Division crown and a perfect 12-0 divisional mark. Anna Pomento were retired consec\ltiyely to leave the guests down to their final out. Richelle Hecker and Kayla Nicholson followed with back-to-back singles, with Hecker driving in Pomento to make it a 7-5 contest with runners at first and third with two away. . Seymour - who substituted for Whitney Dickens in the sixth as the designal-'. ed player - made her only at-bat of the evening a big one, driving a three-run shot over the fence to give AHS an 8-7 edge headed into the final half-inning. Gallia Academy got a .leadoff hit from Kassie Day in that frame. but that potential tying run never left first base as the Lady Bulldogs recorded three consecutive outs to wrap up the one-run decision. Athens knocked out 15 hits and committed two errors in the triumph , while the hosts had II hits and three miscues in the setback. Athens also won two , ATHENS 8, GALLIA ACADEMY 7 of three decision ag!tinst the A~hens 003 100 4 - 8 15 2 Galltpolis 300 004 o - 7 11 3 Angels this spring. Day led the Angels with WP - Pomento; LP - Noe. four hits. followed by Amy _ HA: A - Jayne Seymour (se\lenth Noe with two safeties. inning, two on, two out) Point from PageBl earned their tickets to state. The three finished ,with distances of 20-05. 19-11.5, and 19-08.25. respectively. , In the 'hot put. Point's Cody Durst and Tyler .Grnnt took :.econd and third with throws of 45-01 and 44-10, His best season came in 2002, when the Buccaneers went 124 and then beat the Raiders 48-21 in the Super Bowl. Groden was 38 at the time and the youngest coach to win a Super Bowl. Ttrico handed the Lombardi Trophy to Groden in that J)Ostgarne celebmtion. Asked his favorite memory .mtclaS"5il".. d~!'~!u)1•it.m•. con1 • .. - .. ca,;~::; TUESDAY TEI_JEVISION GUIDE Sentinel erOO •.m. IRHrtion . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. liOW YO WUTE AM AD '-•lui Ad• Should Include Th- Items Ohio Valley Pubtlahlng reairves the right to edH, l)llect or cancet any ad at any time. Errors Mull ported on the lira y of publlcatt nd the Trlbun ntlnei·Reglater wit responsible for ora than the coat ht space occu y the error and ont he first Insertion. W halt not be liable fo ny loss or expen at results from t ubltcatlon mla11on or c!Vertlumem. rreellona will ado , In the firs variable edition. 200 AJI Dlspley1 12 Noon 2 •*'•lneae Dava Prtor To Publk:atlan •roo a.m. Sunday oa.p.. y: 1tOG P8pe:r Tburlld•Y far Sund•y• we will Proltaaional StMces Child I Eldoti)r Care Found- Black lab no col· lar on Sand_hlll · Rd Busy Bee Cleaning home or offiCe windows, floors & .kitchen appll· ances call KIT 8c CARLYLE 740·446-2262. Fr!l.l 1CIJI H~~~~ 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, 2300 sq. ft. many 1m· Spacious seconclflhlr<:t: provements, 1.88 acrE~ floor apt. overkKlklng· Ambrosia, · $125,000 GalUpolis City PM< and : 304·675·4995 River. L.A. den, lrg . :':Ho~u~se~lo~r~ ::" ~by~ow~n~er K 1tchen-dinlng ~rea with. 58 10 1 in Camp Conley, Pl. 8 1 new app tances ~ Pleasant, WV 675·6495 cupboards, 3 BR, 2. or 740-388·8?51 baths, laundry area.· $900 per month. Call 446·2325 or 446·4425 Prohoulon.. Sorvlcoa . Pononols TURNED DOWN ON Seeking to adop~.: SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Fun 1ov1 ng. final'l('tally &!..."No Fee Unless We Winl r.:un' lllliiTillt.l couplll w11h =::::i:1-~B~:;B:;;·58:;:2:;·3;::34;::5~~ mnuring home nwnil~ your SEPTIC PUMPING prec1ou~ · baby · E~tpenses Gallla paid, . Kif!l & Rus.~ Mascin @ I·BR8-27l-842(1 www.~:~u- Evans rn.Jopt11.1nprofil~.com Co. OH Co. WV. Jadtson, 800-537-9521 and Ron OH GelllpollaCarHr COllege (Careers Close To Home) Cau Todayl740-446-4367 HIOQ-214·0452 galllpoUacareercollege.edu Accredit11d Member Aocrtd~· rnt~ Cooool for I!'IOependen! Coleges and School a 12748 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................... ,............................... too Recreational Vah1clee •.•.••.• :...................... 1000 Announcementa ..........................................200 ATV ..........~ .................................................. 1005 Blrthday/Annfvereary •.••...••.••.• ,...................205 Blcyclee ...........................................o.......... 101 0 Happy Ada ....................................................210 Boala/Accessorlea ...................................~ 1015 Loet & found ................................:.•..•....••.•• 215 CamperiR:Va & Trailer .......................~ ••...• 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcyefes .....................................:•.•••.••• 1025 • Notlcaa ....... - ........................;....................... 225 Other ..................................................:•••...• 1030 · ' Personala .....................................................230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 services ....................................................... 300 Auto AentaVLeaae .....................................~ · Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 . Auloe .......................................................... 2010 Automotive .................................................. 304 Clatslc/Antlquea ....................- •••••.• - ........ 2015 Building Mllterlala ......................~................ 306 CoiJin\erclaVInduatrlal ..................... :....•..• 2020 Bualneae ............................... ;...................... 308 Parta &. Acceaaorfn........ ;......................... 2025 Sparta urlllty .................. ,........................... 2030 Trucko........................................................2035 Utility Trltllers ............................................. 2040 Vana ............................................................2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Salea ...................................... 3000 Cemttery Plota ........................................ :.300& Cornmercla1 ................................................3010 Condomlnlume .........................................~3015 For Safe by 0Wner.....................................3020 HOUMI fQr 5ale ......................................... ~25 Land (Acreaga) ..........................................3030 Lata·............................................................ 3035. Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentala ..........;........................ 3500 Apartmente/Townhouaea ......................... 3505 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 CommerclaJ ............ ~·······~·-······· · ......: ..•.••••.• 351 o Rooflng .........................................................346 Condomlnluma ........ ,_ ......................:........ 3515 Securlty ......................................................... 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Ac:reage) .......................................... 3526 Travel/Entertainment .........................- •...•.. 352 Storage .......................................................3535 Flnanc:lal ...................................:...................400 Want to Rent ............ ,................................. 3540 Flnlnctal Servtcea ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houalng .. ........................... -4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lota.............................................................4005 Money to Land ............................................. 415 Move,...............................................: .••••.•••4010 Educatlon .............................,.......................soo Rentala .................. ,....................................4015 BuaiJ1e88 & Trade School .........., ................ 505 S81ea ........., .................................................4020 lnatructlon & Tralnlng ....... ......................~ ... 510 Suppllea ..................................................~ •• 402& Le..ona........................................................ 615 WanltO auy ............ ~................................... 4030 Peraonal .................... :.................................. 520 Reaort Property ......................................... SOOO A.nlmala ........... ~·········" " '' "" ""''"""'""''''"''':... Reaort Property for ule ........................... 502& Animal Suppliea ........................................... 605 Reaort Property for ntnt ........................... 5050 Horaea ..........................................................610 Employrnent...............................................6000 Llvestock....... ............................................... 615 Aceounllngfflnancla1 ..............................,.6002 Peta ........... .'..................~·-·········· ....................620 Admlnretratlve1Profeealonal ..................... 6004 Want to buy .... .............................................. 625 Calhler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Farm Equipment .......................................... 70S Clerlcal .......................................................6010 G&rchln & Produce .......................................710 Canatructlon .............................................. 6012 Hay, Feed. seed, Graln ............................... 715 Drlveralr Dellvery .............,....................... 6014 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Educatton ................................................... 6016 Want 10 buy .................................................. 725 • El-.!trleal Plumblng ................................... 6018 · Marchandlse ................................................ 900 Employment Agencllls.: ............................ 6020 Antlquea ....................................................... 905 Enlertalnrnent .........................~..................6022 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Food $ervlcn............................................6024 Auc,llon• .....................................................,.915 Government a. Federal Joba .................... 6026 Bargain Basemant .......................................92.0 Help anted· Generai .................................. 602B Collectlblee .................................................. 925 Law Enforcerna==· .. ···~·····- ........................ 6030 Compute,.,.................................................. 930 MalntanancaiDo stlc .............. \""'"'"" """"' $032 Equlpment1Suppllea ........................,..,........ 935 ManaliJIImentJSupe ory .......... ,............. eo34 Flea Mllf'keta ................................................ 940 Mechanlce .••..••••.••.,.................................... 6038 Fuel Olf CoaiiWoodiGU ..........,....; ............. 945 ~lcal ............. - ......, ................................. 6038 , Furniture .............................................. :....... 950 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Spon .................................... 955 Part-Tim•Tamporarias ............................. 6042 Kid's Cornat" ......................... ........................ 960 Aaatauranta ............................................... 6044 Mlac:ellaneoua ........................... l .............. .... 965 Sal ............................................................. 6048 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Technical Tradea ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale .................................................. -. 975 Textllea/Factory ......................................... 6052 eoo I $1.00farlal'9e 1 400 Cotartng ................,........................ t .............310 . 1,;. g Graphics SOC for small r----------------------lk;~;iy;@~;;.;t,~ 304-675-1742. Child/Elderly Care ......................;................ 312 Computera .. ,................................................ 314 Contractora ..,......................................... ,•••.. 316 Domeatlc81Janltorlal ................................... 318 Electrleal ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal.. ........... - ........................................322 Health ...............................................,..•..••.•.. 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvement• 330 lnaurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Ser:vlce ............................................... 334 MualciDanceiDrama.:, ..................... , ........... 336 Other Servlcea ......................................:...... 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional S.rvlcea ................................. 342 ' addedtoyourdasslfledads Barders$3.00/perod • .washo•N R•• J Dava Currant late ppllas. nowlngly accept an dvertlumenl I lotatlon or the law.. can hove borders and 9raphlcs I Box number ads " lwar• conlldentlal. This newspape cceptt ontr het anted ads meeti OE standardg, l\egt~ter • All tldl muet be preptlld' AnnourJcement~ loll & Found www.mydallytribune.com www.mydallysenllnet.com www.mydallyreglster.com e Stlrt Ynr Adl Wltlt A ~ • bdiiH CO.ptde ~· •Jndttft A Price • Awld ~.._ • Jnc:We Phon Millibar AU..,_. Wltta,........ To Help Get RaponM ... «POLICIES« Webs lies; (7!?lro446;~42 (7!?2ro992;!~~6 (304) 675-1333 Dlaplll.y Ads I, a ~rtbune /Ju&u , hii, thanks in large part to five walks from SHS pitchjog and also an error. The first walk, and the error, allowed Allie Rawson to reach second, then Kasey Turley knocked out the sin'· gle to give EHS runners on the comers with one down. Britney Morrison hit into a sacrifice that alrowed Rawson to score for a 2-0 edge with two outs in the frame. Four consecutive walks were then issued to Cassie Randolph, Cummins. Megan Carnahan and Johnson which allowed Hope Bland (a couriesy runner for Turley) and Randolph to cross home plate for a 4-0 cushion. Bryan Walters/photo The score remained that way until the sixth, when South~rn's Breanna Taylor slides safely across' home plate as Eastern c.a!Cher Allie back-to-back two-out sin- Rawson leaps in the air to catch a throw during the sixth inning of Monday night's Division gles by Breanna Taylor and IV sectional final softball game at Jackson Field in Tuppers Plains. Lindsay Teaford resulted in of the. contest. Cummins with one safety expect to win too many Taylor scoring to puil the Southern - which had each. Rawson, Cummins games. However, I'm real· - only three hits· in the set- and Carnahan both led the ly proud of the girls this contest to 4 - I . But in the Lady Eagles back - produced its final victors with two RB!s. season. They have battled half of the sixth. the hoJtS . safety . in the seventh when Taylor, Teaford and Tucker all year and that was all blew things wide open with Lynzee Tucker · led the each had a single for that I could ever ask of four runs on four hits and frame off with a single, but Southern, with Teaford dri- them," Pape commented. Southern errors. the bats went quiet over the ving in the lone run. two "It's really, hard to say Brenna Holter was issued a . next three ar-bats as the Southern coach Kelly goodbye to the seniors. leadoff walk, then Rawson game came to a conclusion. Pape was disappointed in They are all such great followed with a two-run Turley was the winning the final outcome, but girls and they do a lot of homer to make it 6- J ·ball- pitcher of record for EHS, noted that Monday did not stuff together that helps game. Turley reached on an allowing only three hits · take away from anything lead this team. They are error in the next at-bat, and one walk over seven that these girls have experi- definitely going to be then Bland again came in innings for the complete- enced this sprin~. Pape also missed, but we will have a game decision. SHS starter stated that losnig seniors lot of young players comas a courtesy \Ulmer. Morrison followed with a Brooke Gabritsch took the Gabritsch, Chelsea Pape, ing back too.' · single· und Randolph loss, allowing 10 walks and Emma Hunter and Rashell EASTERN 8, SOUTHERN 1 reached on an error ~o load eight hits over six frames in Boso will be tough to overthe bases with two away, the circle. .come, but there will also be Sou1hern 000 00~ 0 . - 1 3 5 but Cummins followed Johnson and. Morrison a lot of players coming Eastern 013 OG4 K. - 8 8 0 with a two-RBI single to led the hosts with two hits back for the 20 I0 season. WP- Turley; LP- Gabrltsch. plate both Bland arid apiece, followed by Holter, "When you walk that HA: ·E - Allie .Rawson (sixth inning, Morrison for the final runs Rawson,, . Turley and many batters, you can't one on, nobody out). In One Week With Us. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS. YOUR AD NOW ·oNLINE To Place of MNF, Gruden immediately hummed the opening notes to the show's theme ~ong. He recalled bein~ young, trying to persuade hts mom and dad t~ let him stay awake to watch the ·games end. "I'm excited to tell my three boys they can stay up all night to watch Monday Night Football," Groden said. q" ' · respectively. Both will be throwing at state. Grant took his talents to the discus in which he took second, makin!l a throw of 142-10. He w1ll be in the number two spot in Charleston. With more than a handful of competing athletes at state competition the Black Knights look to take home top scores this weekend at Laidley Field in Charleston . - - _L,_ _ _ _ __ • APphoto fromPageBl '.~: rtbune- Sentinel- ~e CLASSI .FIED Eastern ' I 900 !.\<' ~ 1 , ;nd "" �' Tuesday, May 19,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel W'{IW.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, May 19, 2009 Here's Chucky: Gruden replaces Komheiser on MNF conference call. "Unfortunately, I don't k'now many things about other Mond<t)' Night Fo01ball a>pects of life." tried a Cowboy. a comic; a Gn.iden won the 2003 title colum nist and a Cosell. To fill with the Bucs. and there's no the latest vacancy in the telling_ how long he'll >tay broadcast booth. ESPN went away. tram the field: Ne1ther with a winning formula - a he nor Norby Williamson , coach. and a Super Bowl ESPN's executive vice presi~:hampion at that. dent of production. would Fresh off getting fired by directly answer bow long the Tampa Bay Buccaneer>. Gruden 's contract lasts, or .Jon Gruden was hired to whether he was free to leave replace Tony Komheiser this for an NFL post if one is sea,on. offered. The snarl-for-snarky swap "Maybe I can hang in and came after Komheiser cited a keep this job for a while," fear of flying in his decision to Grudcn said, later adding. "I leave after three ye:trs. The dearly miss coaching." same fear beset ·one of the Gruden will join Mike most popular MNF announc- Tirico and Ron Jaworski ers ever, John Madden. who when the show starts its 40th retired from his TV career last season this fall. Gruden will month. make his debut with a prcsca. Gruden has spent his entire son game Aug. 13, a· Super adult life coaching football, ' Bowl rematch between the and said this job would give Arizona Cardinals and him an "opportunity to see Pittsburgh Steelers. things from a different angle." MNF has used all sorts of "Kind of like it's halftime of personalities over the .years, my life," the 45-year-old dating to its debut on ABC . Gruden said Monday on a Gruden recalle~ watching in Bv BEN WALKER AP NATIONAL WAITER the days when Howard Cosell and Don Meredith shared the booth, and comedian Dennis Miller's sum led to Komheiscr's run . Komheiser will continue to appear on ESPN 's "Pardon the lntem1ption ." "My fear of plane:. is legendary and sadly true,'' he said in a shttement released by the network. "When !looked at the upcoming schedule it was the perfect storm that would've frequently moved me from the bus to the air." "If l could handpick a replacement of a football guy. I would cast a net and drag in Jon Gruden,'' he said. "He is the two things yot~ most want - smart and funny - and has the two things I don't good hair and a tan.'' Williamson emphasized it was Komheiser's choice to leave, and said MNF did not consider trying to replace him with a nonfootball type. ''We were talking to Jon. he . was out there," Williamson said. "When Tony made his decision, Jon was the guy." Nicknamed "Chucky" for his striking resemblanCe to the horror fi Im doll. Groden said he felt he'd be able to mix lhe right blend of criticism, razzing and praise. Gruden has been a vocal critic of ESPN in the past, specifically objecting to anonymously sourced reports by the networlc. "I don't watch ESPN," he said in 2007. "These reports make me sick, really." 'There's a lot of reports out there," Groden said. "I just wish some of these reports were verified." The son of a former NFL and college coach. Gruden was ftred after his team lost four straight games to miss the· playoffs. He worked as a guest analyst this year with the NFL Network during the dmft and scouting combine. Gruden was an NFL bead coach the past II seasons, with the Buccaneers (200208) and Oakland Raiders (1998-01). He had a 100-85 record, leading his teams to five division titles. This Dec. 29, 2006, file photo shows former Tampa Bay Buccaneers head coach Jon Gruden grimaces as he speaks during his weekly news conference in Tampa, Fla. Anna Jqomer/photo Gallia Academy's Courtney Shnver catches a fly ball during Monday night's Division II sectional final softball game against Athens at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Angels fromPageBl Kimber Davis, Courtney Shriver, Brittyn Saunders, Calyssa Mayes and Alii Saunders also had a hit apiece for the hosts. Noe also led the Angels with two RBis. Abby Pomento and Katie Clark le.d the Lady Bulldogs with three hits each. ,followed by Hecker and Emily Stout with two ~afeties apiece. Cline, Anna Pomento, Nicholson, Seymour and Jessica Woolum also added a hit each to the winning cause. Abby Pomento was the winning pitcher of record. allowing six earned runs and two walks over seven innings while striking out . six. Noe took the toughluck loss for GAHS, allowing only two earned runs and zero walks over seven f'rames while fanning seve·n. It was the final game for seniors Kassie Day, Brittyn Saunders. Kimber Davis and Calvssa Mayes in the Blue and White. GAHS finished the season with its third consecutive SEOAL South Division crown and a perfect 12-0 divisional mark. Anna Pomento were retired consec\ltiyely to leave the guests down to their final out. Richelle Hecker and Kayla Nicholson followed with back-to-back singles, with Hecker driving in Pomento to make it a 7-5 contest with runners at first and third with two away. . Seymour - who substituted for Whitney Dickens in the sixth as the designal-'. ed player - made her only at-bat of the evening a big one, driving a three-run shot over the fence to give AHS an 8-7 edge headed into the final half-inning. Gallia Academy got a .leadoff hit from Kassie Day in that frame. but that potential tying run never left first base as the Lady Bulldogs recorded three consecutive outs to wrap up the one-run decision. Athens knocked out 15 hits and committed two errors in the triumph , while the hosts had II hits and three miscues in the setback. Athens also won two , ATHENS 8, GALLIA ACADEMY 7 of three decision ag!tinst the A~hens 003 100 4 - 8 15 2 Galltpolis 300 004 o - 7 11 3 Angels this spring. Day led the Angels with WP - Pomento; LP - Noe. four hits. followed by Amy _ HA: A - Jayne Seymour (se\lenth Noe with two safeties. inning, two on, two out) Point from PageBl earned their tickets to state. The three finished ,with distances of 20-05. 19-11.5, and 19-08.25. respectively. , In the 'hot put. Point's Cody Durst and Tyler .Grnnt took :.econd and third with throws of 45-01 and 44-10, His best season came in 2002, when the Buccaneers went 124 and then beat the Raiders 48-21 in the Super Bowl. Groden was 38 at the time and the youngest coach to win a Super Bowl. Ttrico handed the Lombardi Trophy to Groden in that J)Ostgarne celebmtion. Asked his favorite memory .mtclaS"5il".. d~!'~!u)1•it.m•. con1 • .. - .. ca,;~::; TUESDAY TEI_JEVISION GUIDE Sentinel erOO •.m. IRHrtion . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. liOW YO WUTE AM AD '-•lui Ad• Should Include Th- Items Ohio Valley Pubtlahlng reairves the right to edH, l)llect or cancet any ad at any time. Errors Mull ported on the lira y of publlcatt nd the Trlbun ntlnei·Reglater wit responsible for ora than the coat ht space occu y the error and ont he first Insertion. W halt not be liable fo ny loss or expen at results from t ubltcatlon mla11on or c!Vertlumem. rreellona will ado , In the firs variable edition. 200 AJI Dlspley1 12 Noon 2 •*'•lneae Dava Prtor To Publk:atlan •roo a.m. Sunday oa.p.. y: 1tOG P8pe:r Tburlld•Y far Sund•y• we will Proltaaional StMces Child I Eldoti)r Care Found- Black lab no col· lar on Sand_hlll · Rd Busy Bee Cleaning home or offiCe windows, floors & .kitchen appll· ances call KIT 8c CARLYLE 740·446-2262. Fr!l.l 1CIJI H~~~~ 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, 2300 sq. ft. many 1m· Spacious seconclflhlr<:t: provements, 1.88 acrE~ floor apt. overkKlklng· Ambrosia, · $125,000 GalUpolis City PM< and : 304·675·4995 River. L.A. den, lrg . :':Ho~u~se~lo~r~ ::" ~by~ow~n~er K 1tchen-dinlng ~rea with. 58 10 1 in Camp Conley, Pl. 8 1 new app tances ~ Pleasant, WV 675·6495 cupboards, 3 BR, 2. or 740-388·8?51 baths, laundry area.· $900 per month. Call 446·2325 or 446·4425 Prohoulon.. Sorvlcoa . Pononols TURNED DOWN ON Seeking to adop~.: SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Fun 1ov1 ng. final'l('tally &!..."No Fee Unless We Winl r.:un' lllliiTillt.l couplll w11h =::::i:1-~B~:;B:;;·58:;:2:;·3;::34;::5~~ mnuring home nwnil~ your SEPTIC PUMPING prec1ou~ · baby · E~tpenses Gallla paid, . Kif!l & Rus.~ Mascin @ I·BR8-27l-842(1 www.~:~u- Evans rn.Jopt11.1nprofil~.com Co. OH Co. WV. Jadtson, 800-537-9521 and Ron OH GelllpollaCarHr COllege (Careers Close To Home) Cau Todayl740-446-4367 HIOQ-214·0452 galllpoUacareercollege.edu Accredit11d Member Aocrtd~· rnt~ Cooool for I!'IOependen! Coleges and School a 12748 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................... ,............................... too Recreational Vah1clee •.•.••.• :...................... 1000 Announcementa ..........................................200 ATV ..........~ .................................................. 1005 Blrthday/Annfvereary •.••...••.••.• ,...................205 Blcyclee ...........................................o.......... 101 0 Happy Ada ....................................................210 Boala/Accessorlea ...................................~ 1015 Loet & found ................................:.•..•....••.•• 215 CamperiR:Va & Trailer .......................~ ••...• 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcyefes .....................................:•.•••.••• 1025 • Notlcaa ....... - ........................;....................... 225 Other ..................................................:•••...• 1030 · ' Personala .....................................................230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 services ....................................................... 300 Auto AentaVLeaae .....................................~ · Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 . Auloe .......................................................... 2010 Automotive .................................................. 304 Clatslc/Antlquea ....................- •••••.• - ........ 2015 Building Mllterlala ......................~................ 306 CoiJin\erclaVInduatrlal ..................... :....•..• 2020 Bualneae ............................... ;...................... 308 Parta &. Acceaaorfn........ ;......................... 2025 Sparta urlllty .................. ,........................... 2030 Trucko........................................................2035 Utility Trltllers ............................................. 2040 Vana ............................................................2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Salea ...................................... 3000 Cemttery Plota ........................................ :.300& Cornmercla1 ................................................3010 Condomlnlume .........................................~3015 For Safe by 0Wner.....................................3020 HOUMI fQr 5ale ......................................... ~25 Land (Acreaga) ..........................................3030 Lata·............................................................ 3035. Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentala ..........;........................ 3500 Apartmente/Townhouaea ......................... 3505 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 CommerclaJ ............ ~·······~·-······· · ......: ..•.••••.• 351 o Rooflng .........................................................346 Condomlnluma ........ ,_ ......................:........ 3515 Securlty ......................................................... 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Ac:reage) .......................................... 3526 Travel/Entertainment .........................- •...•.. 352 Storage .......................................................3535 Flnanc:lal ...................................:...................400 Want to Rent ............ ,................................. 3540 Flnlnctal Servtcea ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houalng .. ........................... -4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lota.............................................................4005 Money to Land ............................................. 415 Move,...............................................: .••••.•••4010 Educatlon .............................,.......................soo Rentala .................. ,....................................4015 BuaiJ1e88 & Trade School .........., ................ 505 S81ea ........., .................................................4020 lnatructlon & Tralnlng ....... ......................~ ... 510 Suppllea ..................................................~ •• 402& Le..ona........................................................ 615 WanltO auy ............ ~................................... 4030 Peraonal .................... :.................................. 520 Reaort Property ......................................... SOOO A.nlmala ........... ~·········" " '' "" ""''"""'""''''"''':... Reaort Property for ule ........................... 502& Animal Suppliea ........................................... 605 Reaort Property for ntnt ........................... 5050 Horaea ..........................................................610 Employrnent...............................................6000 Llvestock....... ............................................... 615 Aceounllngfflnancla1 ..............................,.6002 Peta ........... .'..................~·-·········· ....................620 Admlnretratlve1Profeealonal ..................... 6004 Want to buy .... .............................................. 625 Calhler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Farm Equipment .......................................... 70S Clerlcal .......................................................6010 G&rchln & Produce .......................................710 Canatructlon .............................................. 6012 Hay, Feed. seed, Graln ............................... 715 Drlveralr Dellvery .............,....................... 6014 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Educatton ................................................... 6016 Want 10 buy .................................................. 725 • El-.!trleal Plumblng ................................... 6018 · Marchandlse ................................................ 900 Employment Agencllls.: ............................ 6020 Antlquea ....................................................... 905 Enlertalnrnent .........................~..................6022 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Food $ervlcn............................................6024 Auc,llon• .....................................................,.915 Government a. Federal Joba .................... 6026 Bargain Basemant .......................................92.0 Help anted· Generai .................................. 602B Collectlblee .................................................. 925 Law Enforcerna==· .. ···~·····- ........................ 6030 Compute,.,.................................................. 930 MalntanancaiDo stlc .............. \""'"'"" """"' $032 Equlpment1Suppllea ........................,..,........ 935 ManaliJIImentJSupe ory .......... ,............. eo34 Flea Mllf'keta ................................................ 940 Mechanlce .••..••••.••.,.................................... 6038 Fuel Olf CoaiiWoodiGU ..........,....; ............. 945 ~lcal ............. - ......, ................................. 6038 , Furniture .............................................. :....... 950 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Spon .................................... 955 Part-Tim•Tamporarias ............................. 6042 Kid's Cornat" ......................... ........................ 960 Aaatauranta ............................................... 6044 Mlac:ellaneoua ........................... l .............. .... 965 Sal ............................................................. 6048 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Technical Tradea ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale .................................................. -. 975 Textllea/Factory ......................................... 6052 eoo I $1.00farlal'9e 1 400 Cotartng ................,........................ t .............310 . 1,;. g Graphics SOC for small r----------------------lk;~;iy;@~;;.;t,~ 304-675-1742. Child/Elderly Care ......................;................ 312 Computera .. ,................................................ 314 Contractora ..,......................................... ,•••.. 316 Domeatlc81Janltorlal ................................... 318 Electrleal ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal.. ........... - ........................................322 Health ...............................................,..•..••.•.. 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvement• 330 lnaurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Ser:vlce ............................................... 334 MualciDanceiDrama.:, ..................... , ........... 336 Other Servlcea ......................................:...... 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional S.rvlcea ................................. 342 ' addedtoyourdasslfledads Barders$3.00/perod • .washo•N R•• J Dava Currant late ppllas. nowlngly accept an dvertlumenl I lotatlon or the law.. can hove borders and 9raphlcs I Box number ads " lwar• conlldentlal. This newspape cceptt ontr het anted ads meeti OE standardg, l\egt~ter • All tldl muet be preptlld' AnnourJcement~ loll & Found www.mydallytribune.com www.mydallysenllnet.com www.mydallyreglster.com e Stlrt Ynr Adl Wltlt A ~ • bdiiH CO.ptde ~· •Jndttft A Price • Awld ~.._ • Jnc:We Phon Millibar AU..,_. Wltta,........ To Help Get RaponM ... «POLICIES« Webs lies; (7!?lro446;~42 (7!?2ro992;!~~6 (304) 675-1333 Dlaplll.y Ads I, a ~rtbune /Ju&u , hii, thanks in large part to five walks from SHS pitchjog and also an error. The first walk, and the error, allowed Allie Rawson to reach second, then Kasey Turley knocked out the sin'· gle to give EHS runners on the comers with one down. Britney Morrison hit into a sacrifice that alrowed Rawson to score for a 2-0 edge with two outs in the frame. Four consecutive walks were then issued to Cassie Randolph, Cummins. Megan Carnahan and Johnson which allowed Hope Bland (a couriesy runner for Turley) and Randolph to cross home plate for a 4-0 cushion. Bryan Walters/photo The score remained that way until the sixth, when South~rn's Breanna Taylor slides safely across' home plate as Eastern c.a!Cher Allie back-to-back two-out sin- Rawson leaps in the air to catch a throw during the sixth inning of Monday night's Division gles by Breanna Taylor and IV sectional final softball game at Jackson Field in Tuppers Plains. Lindsay Teaford resulted in of the. contest. Cummins with one safety expect to win too many Taylor scoring to puil the Southern - which had each. Rawson, Cummins games. However, I'm real· - only three hits· in the set- and Carnahan both led the ly proud of the girls this contest to 4 - I . But in the Lady Eagles back - produced its final victors with two RB!s. season. They have battled half of the sixth. the hoJtS . safety . in the seventh when Taylor, Teaford and Tucker all year and that was all blew things wide open with Lynzee Tucker · led the each had a single for that I could ever ask of four runs on four hits and frame off with a single, but Southern, with Teaford dri- them," Pape commented. Southern errors. the bats went quiet over the ving in the lone run. two "It's really, hard to say Brenna Holter was issued a . next three ar-bats as the Southern coach Kelly goodbye to the seniors. leadoff walk, then Rawson game came to a conclusion. Pape was disappointed in They are all such great followed with a two-run Turley was the winning the final outcome, but girls and they do a lot of homer to make it 6- J ·ball- pitcher of record for EHS, noted that Monday did not stuff together that helps game. Turley reached on an allowing only three hits · take away from anything lead this team. They are error in the next at-bat, and one walk over seven that these girls have experi- definitely going to be then Bland again came in innings for the complete- enced this sprin~. Pape also missed, but we will have a game decision. SHS starter stated that losnig seniors lot of young players comas a courtesy \Ulmer. Morrison followed with a Brooke Gabritsch took the Gabritsch, Chelsea Pape, ing back too.' · single· und Randolph loss, allowing 10 walks and Emma Hunter and Rashell EASTERN 8, SOUTHERN 1 reached on an error ~o load eight hits over six frames in Boso will be tough to overthe bases with two away, the circle. .come, but there will also be Sou1hern 000 00~ 0 . - 1 3 5 but Cummins followed Johnson and. Morrison a lot of players coming Eastern 013 OG4 K. - 8 8 0 with a two-RBI single to led the hosts with two hits back for the 20 I0 season. WP- Turley; LP- Gabrltsch. plate both Bland arid apiece, followed by Holter, "When you walk that HA: ·E - Allie .Rawson (sixth inning, Morrison for the final runs Rawson,, . Turley and many batters, you can't one on, nobody out). In One Week With Us. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS. YOUR AD NOW ·oNLINE To Place of MNF, Gruden immediately hummed the opening notes to the show's theme ~ong. He recalled bein~ young, trying to persuade hts mom and dad t~ let him stay awake to watch the ·games end. "I'm excited to tell my three boys they can stay up all night to watch Monday Night Football," Groden said. q" ' · respectively. Both will be throwing at state. Grant took his talents to the discus in which he took second, makin!l a throw of 142-10. He w1ll be in the number two spot in Charleston. With more than a handful of competing athletes at state competition the Black Knights look to take home top scores this weekend at Laidley Field in Charleston . - - _L,_ _ _ _ __ • APphoto fromPageBl '.~: rtbune- Sentinel- ~e CLASSI .FIED Eastern ' I 900 !.\<' ~ 1 , ;nd "" �Tuesday, May 19, 2009 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com · The Daily Sentinel · Page Bp . Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings ~ntant: position with busy ac· counting office in Ganlpo- North NOW OPEN Hubbards Greenhouse .• Neo<! 1 -iloilo!' y,>urbu$i,_? send resume and refer- driv•-"'""'"'......,_"'w"'....,? . •N,<rro~Piomiz<lyollt1801<1\~o?~......~ ... ·Need to · gallipolisaccountant@ gmail.com ' ' ·· ' . " •:. I ' ·, ~ . ~ Wanl to .. ll.your·producte ~.fn6? · ,:; .; . ' . , <~ ·. '. ' 1068 Wottbester Street, Syracuse, Ohio H~)Urs: Mon.·Sat, 9·5, SliD. Clo&ed . .•, ·. ~ . .f-.: · · ; • Oon't nive lfle 11m$ OJ deair-t"' ~~~:"web~? CLA lOt. PO OJ mail to Phillip Alder www.mydailysentinel.com iia for immed1ate employ· meot. Accountlflg degree and expenence- requ1red. Must hawe good organ· izational skills and tt'le ability to worlc tndepend· entty w1tt1 strong atten· lion to detail. Please ences to ACROSS o n Full-lime 469, Gallipolis, OH Box 456~1 We can help! Help Wam.d- <>-ol CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumping, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions person needed. lull 11me, Im- Simple. Affordable. Effective. ":~~t ~~~~!;~lk7!!~~o~ ~~~~;. !.?.:!, ~~:~!~~2fannually~ More onlme adYertn>ing appor1un1tles are now avoutable at MyDaii~Senbnel , com Contact ~ou r sales co(J&ulta nt to to help you !it'll-up ycu FREE hshng and more 1nfonnat1on about Upgrii!®d Business Listmgs • Room Additions & Remodeling vou~ FREE ONLINE BUSINES$ LISTING .Call now! .. . • 7; 2 . • J 10 8 l ... J 9 8 6 s • Q 10 . Soulb • A • A K Q J 10 1 • 964 ... A 52 to set-up New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting . • Patio and Porch •740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • serv1ce We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt- Ag·Lime 740·985·4422 Trucking co. Duinp Truck Service We Haul Gravel, FRANK & EARNEST Residential • Free Estimates• (740) 99l·S009 . www.ban~lb.com Johnson's Tree 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Service Gallipolis, OH 45631 Jnsured,.f'rce Estimales. 20)'n t:xp; Managomont / Supervioory 741~441-9387 Rick Johnson-Ow·ncr Total Aulo Transmission Repair www.t.tm•u•eekcab......,..-. Guttering Center & Seamless Gutters IAllOI!It10., Siding, Gutters Insured & 'Bonded 740-653-9657 FOLKS ARE SCRIMPIN', CUTT!N' 8ACK AN' MAKIN' 740.446 DO ... 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Is your check ' engine light on? Come h•ve it :. · Ollar! Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Yan Meier & Paul Rowe Plaza Britlge Cell: ·740-416-5047 . · ~lt>'<ou Lo5E'.~>.~t~.u.~ ~i fl~!)t l t>lt>, ~l.J(i~t-1 t "' fou~t>"' tM.c.\\1~-tt r ~~r.tt LO~i ~'( 11\0!>1€.'< Ir-1 ... TI-lE. ~LOT i"'ACII.I~ WI\IL£. :~OU WE.(~:.(. I!-I\/~, LOU 1 •• '•• FOR BARGAINS atter six months vative values. Also raise WAIT, YO(JVE NEVER. : BEEN TO THE 1 funds for conseNalive C.RAIIID C:A.IIIYOf\1.:.. causes, lntluent1al polili· --, cal leaders and interest ... LET 'ALONE 01/EII. IT! groups. Thank You, Percilla Flora FAC~. ·· Salta 1 472391\iebel RO<Id. Long Bottom. OH ROBERT BISSEll COIISTIUGnll Public Notice E Help Wanted 0 i UCENSED PRACTICAL NURSE AND/OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pleasant · Valley Hospital is cUtrently accepting applkations for a full-time Licensed Practical .Nurse and/or Medical As5l LPN's · must have current West Virginia license. Previous medical office e.perience or hospital related expreience . \1, . :pe.r mbntbt '! ··,t; ,'-;f· .,_ '.,; preferred. Send resumes to: PlaYnt Yallef Hospibll cto Hu-n Resources 1510 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on·line . ~ .. ' .! ::,, • .• .. ,:rtte ;Daily Sen#n~I ·.. ·,. _992 .. 215.5 ' ' NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPAR1MENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number: 090307 Sealed proposals will be accepted from prequalified bidders at the ODOT Office of Con· tracts until tO:OO a.m. on June 3. 2009. Prolee! 090307 Is locat"d In Meigs County, US· 33~8.66H9.00) ond Is a BRIOGEREPAIR pro]· eel. The date set iar completion of this work shall be as set forth . In the bidding proposal. Plans and Specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation, (5) 12, 19 ·Public Notice •New Homes . • Garages • Complete .Remodeling Ja-aa2-1m and BOY ,.;...;;..;.;..;:;.;.;;..;;;.;;,.;._,_..., ,____..;.;_.,;.._;......., r----------. ,---...,..-----.., •'' A.LL THE WHO'S WHO A.!!E DOING IT. ~W, IF THE WORLD DESCENDS INTOECONOMICCHI\05, I'LL .xJST FLEE TO MLJH ' ISLliND WHE"E < ILL BE U\11( Gl.JESS WHAT, COW. I BOUGHT liN ISLAND! . _) YOU'RE GOING TO "' FLEE TO THE DII1T CUJ"" FLO'T"""I" ...- """'" THE Blt!DBIIiH? (_ LAIIGE.) IT LOOKED SO MUCH BIGGE~ IN. THEPHOTO. (_ WELL, YOU WILL FEEL , • ...,.. ........- . · ··~ . believe ·In yoursetl and your abilities, don't expect anyone el&e to. Those with · whom y~u have dealings wm perceive you only as 'you see ~nd represent your- ~~:~/.~sept 23-0ct, 231 - , social am>ngoment you a'" coniomptallng with &ome trlenos might not turn out to oe as. excitlnganotunasyouhadhoped. llyou don't • - t anylhtng epeelat, you won't be disappointed. SCORPtO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - 11 you can, postpone making an important ded· slon unbl another claY. Thl& might not be one of your better .times lor reviewing pUrie to handle it. . row.Y COULl" use A 171MMER !>WITCH David Lewis . ' Cell .,-10 -116 2960 7 t;} '14:' 0 l(l I , Today's CJ(fe: Sequals C "S K M GET, AT H XW T M NLXTGF M FPZW." SMG M M S P L Z T , u· F M J G B l . BL A H T ZZ XG E . B l ·z P G Z K X G T, M NBT, • JXHHXMU M. JMLF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You believe '1n God , then you donl'beliew anymore .and when you have a big problem, you pray anyway." . Alain Oelon ~~~:~:~· .S©tt(tlJ~ £!/Se by a. ldltod 1ttters of 0. four ICrambled word• Rearrange . low fC form four CLAY WOlD GAMI · PCLLAN tha b.. 1imple wordo. FYDELT Qf Impor- anytt1ing of a seriOus nature. SAGIITARIUS (Nov.' 23·0ec. 21) Remember that disinterest can destroy prodUctiv~ if you let it. !I there Is a mat. ter ·vou don't consider serious tl)at needs anendlng, y-ou better have a: lot of disci· l9 Years. Experlen<e · ~~~:,~~:;:~·A~vailable! WV .~r0-109'J 1 . ~;;OW by Luis Campos Celebnly Cpllereryp!O(JIMlS art~ tmltd !ron ~t~Jolalicr1$ byf111110us Jl80ple. pes! a"'d prewrl . Each Wlflr 111 tr<t cljtM !l&ndl lor anoltler. · · CA~RICORN PSI CONSTRUCTION (5) 19,29 . •"'- NOTICE OF LIEN SALE 740-992-6971 • The personal property . Stop & Compare lnsun=d 1 and.contents olthe lol• Free Es1ima1es : lowing storage units '!!!!!!!!!!!!~ will be auctioned lor 1 sale to satisfy the lien Replacement Stanley Treeof Hartwell Storage. The sale will be hold at Windows and Trimming the Hartwell Storage fa· Vinyl Siding & Removal clllty, 34055 Laurel Spt.'CiaUsts, LTD Wood Rd., Pomeroy, l *l'rotnnt and Quality Ohio on June 6, 2009 at (740)742-2563 Work 10:00 a.m. • Siding • VInyl Unltl47 1::~:::•ble Rates Kelly Miller Wlnd~ws • Metal bo• 884 and Shingle ROOfs Naw Haven, WV 25265 • O..:ks • Additions Unit 159 •Electrical Call Gary Sian ley @ Kelly Miller P.O. Ba• 884 • Plumbing 740-591·8044 Naw Haven WV 25265 • Pole Barns Unill72 ' Kelly Miller P.O. Bo• 884 New Haven1 WV 25265 Room Additloqs, Remodeling, Metal & Unit 116 Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, O..:ks, K~lly Miller Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & lnsurtd P.O. BaJ884 New Haven, WV 25265 p:o. ..l ' Cell: 740-416·1834 IN•ot affltl iatec with Mike Marcum.Rooting & R"nod<:lin!.l: 25+ y..rs t:ll:perience Frtle Estitlllllos 675-5236- landmau fortunate In establishing friendships with VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Unlesa you '· 740-985-4141 e EOE Home Maintenance · MIKE W.MARCUI, OWNER Certified Nurslna Assistants Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center currently has openings for Certified Nursing Assistants. Must be state cer)ified in West Virginia. Must be willing to work 12 ho.ur shifts. · For more information, please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) Ill www.pulkf.ol'l Porches.• Decks 1 Garaies 1 Horse B~ms 1 & Wood Siding • Roofing·· Chain Link Wood Fencing & General Help Wanted resistance 31 Fallen log 53 England's coverer · · .FBI . 36 Egg ohapes 54 13\yth or 37 Soprano Landers Gluck CELEBRITY CIPHER In th.e year ahead, yOu will be 'extremely ise. For: • Room Additions • Patios (304) 675-7222 Help Wanted 'liiur'lllrlhdoy: unreasonable and excessive. Be able to discern the difference petween senti· mental and rea!lsttc. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - For expedf· tious purpoe:es, you might unthinkingly make a commitm ent you coulc:kl't possl· bly keep. 1.1could be a real problem dawn the tine when you are held to your prom· f':::==~=====:::;:;::====. · For more information, combo 30 Units ol Sky with Stars" .singer 52 Henri's dlsCflmlnal'tng, · CANCER (June 21·July 22) Disappointment Is likely If the price tag . on something you are trying to· sell Is D06S ARE SMART .. TIIE'f CAN FIND TJ.IEJR WA'f AN'fft.ACE ••T~ Et( A~W~S KNOW WIIERE TIIEV ARE .. . MISSING · chest & paws. 45 LBs. Beagle stze & fealures coloring. Went missing from Edmondson Rd. between Danville & Vinton sometime Monday evening . .. (5111109) Ufound please<all 740·992· 7710 -" La 81111 7 Gllmpoe 8 Bew~ch 9 Perforation tO Filii! opeclaeular t4 Approx. 50 "Paint iho GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - Unless you are careful ~boUt shaPing a ·confidence, You could trusr someone who won't think tw~e ·about advertising whatever you tell him or her to anyone whO wlllll$ten . Be .WHAT ARE 't'OU DOIN6 OUT HERE? Salesperson : in Needed: Experience building materials required. Appl~ in person. Thomas Do It Center, Gallipolis loca· lion. problem 28 TV hookups 29 Small Light drizzlee · Wouldn't hurt-Same ISMs Wriot bone Roimburoed Capital near Zurich Fact llidger . · THIN. c; S. · som'e Influential people within your . sphere ol operation. Throu9h jhese con· nectlons, you win better yourself In new and original ways. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20)- Generally, you know what you want. but should you be Indecisive about going after an objective, you could severely lessen your • LOST · Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Beginning Tuesday, May 19 Tuesday evenings ( 7 p.m .) Thursday evenings ( 5 p.m.) $6(class Instructor: Ashley Hackney .37 ~"'....vas 38 p;;rj~rd 39 .Tourisfs By Bernice Bede Oaol · NOT PEANUTS on hor nose, mouth, 36 Monstrous Astro• Graph tance. ZUMBAOANCE AEROBICS notice now a winner. chances of achlev[ng anything I0 yr. old Female Beagle/Lab mix named . Black wlwhile s.tflout Wtdnttday, May 20, 2009 HANG C:ILI~El> Martha King Jackie Justice Janet Life Mona Frecker HelpWanled ~ .• ~GNATE ' Talk with other Amari· cans to promote conser- I'd like to honor ihe following ladies for their hard work & dedication this year al . Meigs Primary School. call) •' . We pay up to $12.25/hr Card .of Thanks 5 Blonde shade 6 Malarial at and sigma 35 17 Fishing net 41 19 Hablluel . 22 Dell 43 sandwict1 23 Go aver 44 ageln 45 24 Very large · 46 25 Pantyhose 48 color · 26 Inversion .49 4 lpoa- 34 Be-pi West, who. will have kept the spade queen 10 cover dummy's jacll, can save only two dubs. You cash dummy's dub ~ng, play a dub lo your ace and hope that the club five (or two, tor the theafri- email: jrshadfrm@aol.com IFIEOS Card of Thanks _.. ners, leaving everyone with three cards. 740-446-311()8 H P CLA r or !! There are only 12 triclcs (one spade, siK hearts, ttv'ee diamonds and two· clubs) with no apparent hope for a 13th. You have only two chances. One is a·power outagel Or you can execute a sque~ze, finding West w~th the spade queen (marl\ed !rom his load) and at ~ast five clubs. Win with your spade aca, run all ·ol your heans, dtscarding a club lrom tile board, and lal<e dummy's lhree diamond win· THE BORN LOSER 740·985·4384 ver 80 1&1Pupe Beot Tip off 61 Firearmo ·"' Not lobby hunched 21 Admirer's DOWN IOUnd 23 Crater adge 1 La24 Empower Ca!Wornla 27 Stove part 2 Kind at 29 Mr. Arnold hygiene 32 Peak 3 Jacquet' 33 Ranch gi~ ing to seve~ heans. Limited Time Sil· 57 Queue 58 Sunbeam 59 =illere North's twO no-trump was the Jacoby. Forcing Raise, Your three spades .stlowed a ·singleton or void In that Surt. Four diamonds was s control-bid (cuebid) promiSing !hat ace and ~ying the club ace. You look over with two doses of BlackWood belore optimistically leap- : sc•nned for free AN. LPN, & HHA 392 55 56 How wil ~ou try to make your.contract? Hardwood CaltmetrJ And hrnkure GRAND OPENING Cheater Tire 44 47 51 Balance sheet word Daisy Scraggs River tamer r" " ,,~.. £yo pert Legend Greek or Roman One, to Fritz Bad mood Fran<:esco Petrarch, an Italian poet •ho died in 1374, said, 'Ashortcutlo riches is to subtract from CIUI' desires.~. In' bridge, is a shortcut to winners to subtracl ~om our loSenl? II doesn'i sound qu~ti rigl1f, but~ feels close. · In yesterday's grand slam, declarer had only 12 top tricl<s but genorateo a 13th .by execirting a dummy reversal. Today, though, things look bleak. You are in seven hearts, and West leads the spade king. How many tricks do you have? -Steel Frame Buildings Building, Remodeling 'General repair or 7400-591-3726 15 --..alai p,,. When·the count ·is one short · Cu!<IOm Home Building 740-992-3Z20 •••• •• Opening tead• • K Commercial• Compost, Top Soil Call Walt-or Sandy ..... 7. 'i · Pomeroy, Ohio · Dealer: South Vulnerable• East-West South West Nor1h East %NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass <NT · pas9 5NT Pass Pass Pas• BANKS 1. ~ ·CONSTRUCTIO!"' .1 S&L Limestone , Coal~ I.•• pm 7:00 am • 8:00 · ·986432 ~ Hours 740-367-0536 0::.·1&--W .. East •KQI07 740..949-2217 74D-367-CI544 raisers 8 Fidel's lriend 11 Starfish part 12 Without delay 13 "Road" picturas . name K 7 4 W~st 29625 Bashan Road , Racine, OH 45n1 4t 4 Cholesterol 42 J' .t. 40 1 Jungle crusher .98652 • A K Q Local Contractor Delivery/Warehouse Upgrade • Hill's Self Storage Free Eetlmatn mediate opening, musl have good diiving re· cord. Apply-litesty!e Fur· .nHure 856 Th ird Ave. Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No Phone Calls · NEA CrQssword Puzzle BRIDGE ""!>-......,.. ! \ I \ (Dec. 22.JE&n. 19) ~ Lady Luck might not be around wh., you need her, so don't engage in foolishly thinking that nothing can go wro.ng. Be prepar~ fOr the worst , so y-ou·~ pre· pared for anything. AQU~RIUS {Jan; ,20-Feb. 19) Be .. careful nat to make any spur~f·the· moment chariges on something that has beell' moving along smooth~. Thora's a good chance you could derail all the good you've accompflshed. PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) - You're good at convincing others what you want them to believe about you. But if you talk too much, you are likely to undo whatever impresSion you originally made. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - You're a bit vulnerable, so be careful when doing Duslness with friends. Don't automallcal~ ly expect a deal from your pal end get mad when hJI or she ~n't help you. SOUPTONUTZ 8 PRJNI NUMBERED LETlm IN THESE SQUAiES · () u~sc~AMBLf ABovE mms TO· GET ANSWER . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 5/15/09 Extols- Spoil- Admit - Huddle - MIXED UP Not so smart fellow to pal, "Organizing is what you do before you do SQmcthing so wben you.do it, it isn't all ARLO&JANIS 'A DWCIOOSI\tOI.!.Y OF CHif\1\UIJK Al.lll Sll0061KD" ' ' �Tuesday, May 19, 2009 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com · The Daily Sentinel · Page Bp . Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings ~ntant: position with busy ac· counting office in Ganlpo- North NOW OPEN Hubbards Greenhouse .• Neo<! 1 -iloilo!' y,>urbu$i,_? send resume and refer- driv•-"'""'"'......,_"'w"'....,? . •N,<rro~Piomiz<lyollt1801<1\~o?~......~ ... ·Need to · gallipolisaccountant@ gmail.com ' ' ·· ' . " •:. I ' ·, ~ . ~ Wanl to .. ll.your·producte ~.fn6? · ,:; .; . ' . , <~ ·. '. ' 1068 Wottbester Street, Syracuse, Ohio H~)Urs: Mon.·Sat, 9·5, SliD. Clo&ed . .•, ·. ~ . .f-.: · · ; • Oon't nive lfle 11m$ OJ deair-t"' ~~~:"web~? CLA lOt. PO OJ mail to Phillip Alder www.mydailysentinel.com iia for immed1ate employ· meot. Accountlflg degree and expenence- requ1red. Must hawe good organ· izational skills and tt'le ability to worlc tndepend· entty w1tt1 strong atten· lion to detail. Please ences to ACROSS o n Full-lime 469, Gallipolis, OH Box 456~1 We can help! Help Wam.d- <>-ol CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumping, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions person needed. lull 11me, Im- Simple. Affordable. Effective. ":~~t ~~~~!;~lk7!!~~o~ ~~~~;. !.?.:!, ~~:~!~~2fannually~ More onlme adYertn>ing appor1un1tles are now avoutable at MyDaii~Senbnel , com Contact ~ou r sales co(J&ulta nt to to help you !it'll-up ycu FREE hshng and more 1nfonnat1on about Upgrii!®d Business Listmgs • Room Additions & Remodeling vou~ FREE ONLINE BUSINES$ LISTING .Call now! .. . • 7; 2 . • J 10 8 l ... J 9 8 6 s • Q 10 . Soulb • A • A K Q J 10 1 • 964 ... A 52 to set-up New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting . • Patio and Porch •740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • serv1ce We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt- Ag·Lime 740·985·4422 Trucking co. Duinp Truck Service We Haul Gravel, FRANK & EARNEST Residential • Free Estimates• (740) 99l·S009 . www.ban~lb.com Johnson's Tree 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Service Gallipolis, OH 45631 Jnsured,.f'rce Estimales. 20)'n t:xp; Managomont / Supervioory 741~441-9387 Rick Johnson-Ow·ncr Total Aulo Transmission Repair www.t.tm•u•eekcab......,..-. Guttering Center & Seamless Gutters IAllOI!It10., Siding, Gutters Insured & 'Bonded 740-653-9657 FOLKS ARE SCRIMPIN', CUTT!N' 8ACK AN' MAKIN' 740.446 DO ... 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Is your check ' engine light on? Come h•ve it :. · Ollar! Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Yan Meier & Paul Rowe Plaza Britlge Cell: ·740-416-5047 . · ~lt>'<ou Lo5E'.~>.~t~.u.~ ~i fl~!)t l t>lt>, ~l.J(i~t-1 t "' fou~t>"' tM.c.\\1~-tt r ~~r.tt LO~i ~'( 11\0!>1€.'< Ir-1 ... TI-lE. ~LOT i"'ACII.I~ WI\IL£. :~OU WE.(~:.(. I!-I\/~, LOU 1 •• '•• FOR BARGAINS atter six months vative values. Also raise WAIT, YO(JVE NEVER. : BEEN TO THE 1 funds for conseNalive C.RAIIID C:A.IIIYOf\1.:.. causes, lntluent1al polili· --, cal leaders and interest ... LET 'ALONE 01/EII. IT! groups. Thank You, Percilla Flora FAC~. ·· Salta 1 472391\iebel RO<Id. Long Bottom. OH ROBERT BISSEll COIISTIUGnll Public Notice E Help Wanted 0 i UCENSED PRACTICAL NURSE AND/OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pleasant · Valley Hospital is cUtrently accepting applkations for a full-time Licensed Practical .Nurse and/or Medical As5l LPN's · must have current West Virginia license. Previous medical office e.perience or hospital related expreience . \1, . :pe.r mbntbt '! ··,t; ,'-;f· .,_ '.,; preferred. Send resumes to: PlaYnt Yallef Hospibll cto Hu-n Resources 1510 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on·line . ~ .. ' .! ::,, • .• .. ,:rtte ;Daily Sen#n~I ·.. ·,. _992 .. 215.5 ' ' NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPAR1MENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number: 090307 Sealed proposals will be accepted from prequalified bidders at the ODOT Office of Con· tracts until tO:OO a.m. on June 3. 2009. Prolee! 090307 Is locat"d In Meigs County, US· 33~8.66H9.00) ond Is a BRIOGEREPAIR pro]· eel. The date set iar completion of this work shall be as set forth . In the bidding proposal. Plans and Specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation, (5) 12, 19 ·Public Notice •New Homes . • Garages • Complete .Remodeling Ja-aa2-1m and BOY ,.;...;;..;.;..;:;.;.;;..;;;.;;,.;._,_..., ,____..;.;_.,;.._;......., r----------. ,---...,..-----.., •'' A.LL THE WHO'S WHO A.!!E DOING IT. ~W, IF THE WORLD DESCENDS INTOECONOMICCHI\05, I'LL .xJST FLEE TO MLJH ' ISLliND WHE"E < ILL BE U\11( Gl.JESS WHAT, COW. I BOUGHT liN ISLAND! . _) YOU'RE GOING TO "' FLEE TO THE DII1T CUJ"" FLO'T"""I" ...- """'" THE Blt!DBIIiH? (_ LAIIGE.) IT LOOKED SO MUCH BIGGE~ IN. THEPHOTO. (_ WELL, YOU WILL FEEL , • ...,.. ........- . · ··~ . believe ·In yoursetl and your abilities, don't expect anyone el&e to. Those with · whom y~u have dealings wm perceive you only as 'you see ~nd represent your- ~~:~/.~sept 23-0ct, 231 - , social am>ngoment you a'" coniomptallng with &ome trlenos might not turn out to oe as. excitlnganotunasyouhadhoped. llyou don't • - t anylhtng epeelat, you won't be disappointed. SCORPtO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - 11 you can, postpone making an important ded· slon unbl another claY. Thl& might not be one of your better .times lor reviewing pUrie to handle it. . row.Y COULl" use A 171MMER !>WITCH David Lewis . ' Cell .,-10 -116 2960 7 t;} '14:' 0 l(l I , Today's CJ(fe: Sequals C "S K M GET, AT H XW T M NLXTGF M FPZW." SMG M M S P L Z T , u· F M J G B l . BL A H T ZZ XG E . B l ·z P G Z K X G T, M NBT, • JXHHXMU M. JMLF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You believe '1n God , then you donl'beliew anymore .and when you have a big problem, you pray anyway." . Alain Oelon ~~~:~:~· .S©tt(tlJ~ £!/Se by a. ldltod 1ttters of 0. four ICrambled word• Rearrange . low fC form four CLAY WOlD GAMI · PCLLAN tha b.. 1imple wordo. FYDELT Qf Impor- anytt1ing of a seriOus nature. SAGIITARIUS (Nov.' 23·0ec. 21) Remember that disinterest can destroy prodUctiv~ if you let it. !I there Is a mat. ter ·vou don't consider serious tl)at needs anendlng, y-ou better have a: lot of disci· l9 Years. Experlen<e · ~~~:,~~:;:~·A~vailable! WV .~r0-109'J 1 . ~;;OW by Luis Campos Celebnly Cpllereryp!O(JIMlS art~ tmltd !ron ~t~Jolalicr1$ byf111110us Jl80ple. pes! a"'d prewrl . Each Wlflr 111 tr<t cljtM !l&ndl lor anoltler. · · CA~RICORN PSI CONSTRUCTION (5) 19,29 . •"'- NOTICE OF LIEN SALE 740-992-6971 • The personal property . Stop & Compare lnsun=d 1 and.contents olthe lol• Free Es1ima1es : lowing storage units '!!!!!!!!!!!!~ will be auctioned lor 1 sale to satisfy the lien Replacement Stanley Treeof Hartwell Storage. The sale will be hold at Windows and Trimming the Hartwell Storage fa· Vinyl Siding & Removal clllty, 34055 Laurel Spt.'CiaUsts, LTD Wood Rd., Pomeroy, l *l'rotnnt and Quality Ohio on June 6, 2009 at (740)742-2563 Work 10:00 a.m. • Siding • VInyl Unltl47 1::~:::•ble Rates Kelly Miller Wlnd~ws • Metal bo• 884 and Shingle ROOfs Naw Haven, WV 25265 • O..:ks • Additions Unit 159 •Electrical Call Gary Sian ley @ Kelly Miller P.O. Ba• 884 • Plumbing 740-591·8044 Naw Haven WV 25265 • Pole Barns Unill72 ' Kelly Miller P.O. Bo• 884 New Haven1 WV 25265 Room Additloqs, Remodeling, Metal & Unit 116 Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, O..:ks, K~lly Miller Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & lnsurtd P.O. BaJ884 New Haven, WV 25265 p:o. ..l ' Cell: 740-416·1834 IN•ot affltl iatec with Mike Marcum.Rooting & R"nod<:lin!.l: 25+ y..rs t:ll:perience Frtle Estitlllllos 675-5236- landmau fortunate In establishing friendships with VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Unlesa you '· 740-985-4141 e EOE Home Maintenance · MIKE W.MARCUI, OWNER Certified Nurslna Assistants Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center currently has openings for Certified Nursing Assistants. Must be state cer)ified in West Virginia. Must be willing to work 12 ho.ur shifts. · For more information, please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) Ill www.pulkf.ol'l Porches.• Decks 1 Garaies 1 Horse B~ms 1 & Wood Siding • Roofing·· Chain Link Wood Fencing & General Help Wanted resistance 31 Fallen log 53 England's coverer · · .FBI . 36 Egg ohapes 54 13\yth or 37 Soprano Landers Gluck CELEBRITY CIPHER In th.e year ahead, yOu will be 'extremely ise. For: • Room Additions • Patios (304) 675-7222 Help Wanted 'liiur'lllrlhdoy: unreasonable and excessive. Be able to discern the difference petween senti· mental and rea!lsttc. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - For expedf· tious purpoe:es, you might unthinkingly make a commitm ent you coulc:kl't possl· bly keep. 1.1could be a real problem dawn the tine when you are held to your prom· f':::==~=====:::;:;::====. · For more information, combo 30 Units ol Sky with Stars" .singer 52 Henri's dlsCflmlnal'tng, · CANCER (June 21·July 22) Disappointment Is likely If the price tag . on something you are trying to· sell Is D06S ARE SMART .. TIIE'f CAN FIND TJ.IEJR WA'f AN'fft.ACE ••T~ Et( A~W~S KNOW WIIERE TIIEV ARE .. . MISSING · chest & paws. 45 LBs. Beagle stze & fealures coloring. Went missing from Edmondson Rd. between Danville & Vinton sometime Monday evening . .. (5111109) Ufound please<all 740·992· 7710 -" La 81111 7 Gllmpoe 8 Bew~ch 9 Perforation tO Filii! opeclaeular t4 Approx. 50 "Paint iho GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - Unless you are careful ~boUt shaPing a ·confidence, You could trusr someone who won't think tw~e ·about advertising whatever you tell him or her to anyone whO wlllll$ten . Be .WHAT ARE 't'OU DOIN6 OUT HERE? Salesperson : in Needed: Experience building materials required. Appl~ in person. Thomas Do It Center, Gallipolis loca· lion. problem 28 TV hookups 29 Small Light drizzlee · Wouldn't hurt-Same ISMs Wriot bone Roimburoed Capital near Zurich Fact llidger . · THIN. c; S. · som'e Influential people within your . sphere ol operation. Throu9h jhese con· nectlons, you win better yourself In new and original ways. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20)- Generally, you know what you want. but should you be Indecisive about going after an objective, you could severely lessen your • LOST · Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Beginning Tuesday, May 19 Tuesday evenings ( 7 p.m .) Thursday evenings ( 5 p.m.) $6(class Instructor: Ashley Hackney .37 ~"'....vas 38 p;;rj~rd 39 .Tourisfs By Bernice Bede Oaol · NOT PEANUTS on hor nose, mouth, 36 Monstrous Astro• Graph tance. ZUMBAOANCE AEROBICS notice now a winner. chances of achlev[ng anything I0 yr. old Female Beagle/Lab mix named . Black wlwhile s.tflout Wtdnttday, May 20, 2009 HANG C:ILI~El> Martha King Jackie Justice Janet Life Mona Frecker HelpWanled ~ .• ~GNATE ' Talk with other Amari· cans to promote conser- I'd like to honor ihe following ladies for their hard work & dedication this year al . Meigs Primary School. call) •' . We pay up to $12.25/hr Card .of Thanks 5 Blonde shade 6 Malarial at and sigma 35 17 Fishing net 41 19 Hablluel . 22 Dell 43 sandwict1 23 Go aver 44 ageln 45 24 Very large · 46 25 Pantyhose 48 color · 26 Inversion .49 4 lpoa- 34 Be-pi West, who. will have kept the spade queen 10 cover dummy's jacll, can save only two dubs. You cash dummy's dub ~ng, play a dub lo your ace and hope that the club five (or two, tor the theafri- email: jrshadfrm@aol.com IFIEOS Card of Thanks _.. ners, leaving everyone with three cards. 740-446-311()8 H P CLA r or !! There are only 12 triclcs (one spade, siK hearts, ttv'ee diamonds and two· clubs) with no apparent hope for a 13th. You have only two chances. One is a·power outagel Or you can execute a sque~ze, finding West w~th the spade queen (marl\ed !rom his load) and at ~ast five clubs. Win with your spade aca, run all ·ol your heans, dtscarding a club lrom tile board, and lal<e dummy's lhree diamond win· THE BORN LOSER 740·985·4384 ver 80 1&1Pupe Beot Tip off 61 Firearmo ·"' Not lobby hunched 21 Admirer's DOWN IOUnd 23 Crater adge 1 La24 Empower Ca!Wornla 27 Stove part 2 Kind at 29 Mr. Arnold hygiene 32 Peak 3 Jacquet' 33 Ranch gi~ ing to seve~ heans. Limited Time Sil· 57 Queue 58 Sunbeam 59 =illere North's twO no-trump was the Jacoby. Forcing Raise, Your three spades .stlowed a ·singleton or void In that Surt. Four diamonds was s control-bid (cuebid) promiSing !hat ace and ~ying the club ace. You look over with two doses of BlackWood belore optimistically leap- : sc•nned for free AN. LPN, & HHA 392 55 56 How wil ~ou try to make your.contract? Hardwood CaltmetrJ And hrnkure GRAND OPENING Cheater Tire 44 47 51 Balance sheet word Daisy Scraggs River tamer r" " ,,~.. £yo pert Legend Greek or Roman One, to Fritz Bad mood Fran<:esco Petrarch, an Italian poet •ho died in 1374, said, 'Ashortcutlo riches is to subtract from CIUI' desires.~. In' bridge, is a shortcut to winners to subtracl ~om our loSenl? II doesn'i sound qu~ti rigl1f, but~ feels close. · In yesterday's grand slam, declarer had only 12 top tricl<s but genorateo a 13th .by execirting a dummy reversal. Today, though, things look bleak. You are in seven hearts, and West leads the spade king. How many tricks do you have? -Steel Frame Buildings Building, Remodeling 'General repair or 7400-591-3726 15 --..alai p,,. When·the count ·is one short · Cu!<IOm Home Building 740-992-3Z20 •••• •• Opening tead• • K Commercial• Compost, Top Soil Call Walt-or Sandy ..... 7. 'i · Pomeroy, Ohio · Dealer: South Vulnerable• East-West South West Nor1h East %NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass <NT · pas9 5NT Pass Pass Pas• BANKS 1. ~ ·CONSTRUCTIO!"' .1 S&L Limestone , Coal~ I.•• pm 7:00 am • 8:00 · ·986432 ~ Hours 740-367-0536 0::.·1&--W .. East •KQI07 740..949-2217 74D-367-CI544 raisers 8 Fidel's lriend 11 Starfish part 12 Without delay 13 "Road" picturas . name K 7 4 W~st 29625 Bashan Road , Racine, OH 45n1 4t 4 Cholesterol 42 J' .t. 40 1 Jungle crusher .98652 • A K Q Local Contractor Delivery/Warehouse Upgrade • Hill's Self Storage Free Eetlmatn mediate opening, musl have good diiving re· cord. Apply-litesty!e Fur· .nHure 856 Th ird Ave. Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No Phone Calls · NEA CrQssword Puzzle BRIDGE ""!>-......,.. ! \ I \ (Dec. 22.JE&n. 19) ~ Lady Luck might not be around wh., you need her, so don't engage in foolishly thinking that nothing can go wro.ng. Be prepar~ fOr the worst , so y-ou·~ pre· pared for anything. AQU~RIUS {Jan; ,20-Feb. 19) Be .. careful nat to make any spur~f·the· moment chariges on something that has beell' moving along smooth~. Thora's a good chance you could derail all the good you've accompflshed. PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) - You're good at convincing others what you want them to believe about you. But if you talk too much, you are likely to undo whatever impresSion you originally made. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - You're a bit vulnerable, so be careful when doing Duslness with friends. Don't automallcal~ ly expect a deal from your pal end get mad when hJI or she ~n't help you. SOUPTONUTZ 8 PRJNI NUMBERED LETlm IN THESE SQUAiES · () u~sc~AMBLf ABovE mms TO· GET ANSWER . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 5/15/09 Extols- Spoil- Admit - Huddle - MIXED UP Not so smart fellow to pal, "Organizing is what you do before you do SQmcthing so wben you.do it, it isn't all ARLO&JANIS 'A DWCIOOSI\tOI.!.Y OF CHif\1\UIJK Al.lll Sll0061KD" ' ' �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May i9, 2009 Stars collide as James, Howard meet in playoffs ' INDEPENDENCE (AP) and questioned some of - Two of the NBA's Van Gundy's substitution youngest ambassadors, patterns. they share infectious By the time the Magic smiles, ' great sens.e s of made the Celti~s disappear, humor and unchained joy all seemed to be forgotten. "Me and coach talked ," when they play. In a league loaded with remarkably Howard said. "Everything gifted athletes, this pair is great. We ltave a new stat Stands out as physical phe- that we came up with. nomenons. When we call out the coach, we are 3-0." Superheroes in shorts. One is Superman, a powTurning . serious for a erful·, 6-foot-11 shot-block- moment, the fun-loving ing machine who went so Howard, who often does far as to reject his coach spot-on imitations of his during the postseason. coach. attributed Orlando's ~ The other's a King , and recovery to growing older liased on recent royal com- and wiser. mand performances, his "We have matured as a reign may be just begin- team," he said . "We have ning. . learned that we can't allow . Dwight · Howard arid frustration to take over us J_.eBron James have known during games or after ~aclt other for years . games. We have to play Casual friends , former No. through all that and Stan 1 overall draft picks as has been a great mentor · teenagers and U.S. and a coach for me personOlympic teammates who ally, knowing that there are. gold medals together going to be nights when I last summer, they have am frustrated. He has been undeniable forces on always found a way to the court this season. motivate me to keep myself . And they. are about to and my teammates in line." c.o llide. . While Howard may · When the Orlando Magic enjoy communicating his and Cleveland Cavaliers thoughts to legions of his meet in this year's Eastern followers on Twitter, the Conference final starting 23-year'old has an oldWednesday, all eyes will be ~chool sensibility when it on Howard and James, the comes to relationships and getting-better-by- the-day learning from mistakes. superstars who have each The league's defensive elevat~d their . games and player of .the year, now carried their teams to new deeper in the postseason · than ever before, is beginheights. "We both work hard in ning to understand what he the offseason, and we're needs to block out and both happy we're in this what he needs to embrace. "He holds himself to a situation right now," James said following practice on pretty high standard," Monday. ' Magic general manager Orlando's landing in the Otis Smith said. "He's conference final was noth- learning a lot. It's the posting short of magical. season. Things are going to : In dethroning the defend- happen. You learn by expeing champion Celtics . on rience , and some things he Sunday by winning Game 7 still has to learn. That's the in Boston , the Magic playoffs ." became the first team in 33 James, ·on the contrary, tries·. to overcome a 3-2 has yet to experience series deficit against the adversity of any sort in this league's most storied fran- postseason. He and the chise. Howard scored 12 Cavaliers ate a perfect 8-0, points with 16 rebounds with all eight wins coming and five blocks in the by 10 points or more. It's finale. been easy so far, but James Orlando's surpnswg and his teammates have comeback began after been through enough endHoward criticized coach of-the-year drama to know Stan Van Gundy following tougher times are ahead, "It's going to be a tough a· loss in Game 5, when the tvfagic blew a · 14-point series," Cavs center fourth -quarter lead .. Zydrunas llgauskas said. "I Howard was upset that he wouldn't be surprised if it dido 't touch the ball goes all seven games." enough late in the game As an outside observer, won ~ritrm DENVER (AP) - Kobe Bryant and the Los Angeles Lakers are·scheduled to be at the Pepsi Center in Denver next Monday night. · · Problem 1s, so are John Cena and a bunch of wrestlers. World Wrestling Entertainment says it is booked at the arena for an episode of Monday ])light Raw, the same night the Nuggets are slated to host thq Lakers in Game 4 of the .Western Conference finals. . WWE spokesman Robert Zimmerman says the organization secured the Pepsi Center last Aug. 15 and has already sold more than 10,000 tickets. for !'Je eyent. He says the orga- . ruzanon expects a seUout, w1th llckets rangmg from $20 to $70. . "Even though the Denver Nuggets had a strong team this year and were projected to milke the playoffs, obviously Nuggets and Pepsi Center owner Stan Kroeilke did not have enough faith in his own team to hold the May 25th date for a . potential playoff game," WWE chairman Vince McMahon · said in a statement. Denver . is usuaUy done with basketball by now. The Nuggets had lost in the first round five straight years, but as the No . 2 seed in the West are in the conference finals for the flfSt time since 1985. The Nuggets referred comment to the NBA, which handles scheduling during the playoffs. NBA spokesman Mark Broussard said the league wa5 looking into the conflict. Zimmerman said the Pepsi Center confirmed in March with · the WWj:: that the organization wanted to keep the May Z5 dale, and sent a contract on April 15 - .the final night of the: regular season - which WWE signed and rerurned. Tickets went on sale April II : . · ·. · · The conflict didn't arise until Sunday, whim the !..akers beat the·Houston Rockets in Game 7 of the Western Conferenee /I,P photo semifinals. Had the Rockets won, Denver would have had Orlando Magic center Dwight HOwa(d, right, is fouled by home~ourt advantage in the next round, hosting Games I · Boston Celtics center arian Sca{abrine while going for a and 2 and puiting the May 25 game in Houston. dunk during the second half of .a second-round NBA play- . As of Monday afternoon, the schedule on the Pepsi Center's Web site listed WWE for 6:30 p.m. local time and off basketball game in Orlando. Fla. Western Conference finals Game 4 at 7 p.m. Tickets for the · James viewed Howard's coach Patrick Ewing's wrestling event could still be purchased online. · .· comments about Van care, Howard's offens.i ve Gundy as signs of the cen " game has blossomed. "Before he was just · a ter's development and frus!ration. shot . blocker, somebody "If he's tlle leader of the who · would just clog the PfiTSBURGH (AP) - James Harrison plans to pass on team, he has a right to call lane, dunk the ball and that out some things as wrong," was pretty much it," Cavs another trip to the White Ho!Jse with the Pittsburgh_Steelers. James said. " I didn't see it forward Joe Smith said. ·· Hamson, lhe NFL Defens_1ve Pla_y~r o.f the Yt!~!f. says he'll as a bad . There are always "Now he's developing his sk1p the Super Bowl champ1on 's VISit to the White House to · ways to handle situations game and his footwork and meet President Barack Obama on Thursd<ly; just as he did like that, and he dido 't do it that's only going to make when the Steelers were honored by President George W. Bush . . the right way - maybe. · him a tougher player to in Junt: 2006. "I don't feel the need to go, actually," Harrison told · But they .still won the guard.'.' . · · Pittsburgh station WTAE-TV. "I don't feel like it's.. that big a series and learned from Likh James !md Howard, deal to me." . · that situation .'' Smith was the first player Harrison doesn't believe the invitation is all that special, The Cavaliers intend to selected in the draft. The saying if the Steelers hadn't beaten the Cardinals 27-23 with rely on their lesson s after 14-year veteran appreciates a last-minute rally, "He (Obama) would have invited going 1-2, against the the pressure of those enor- Arizona.'' . Magic during the regular mous expectations and has The Steelers had no eomment Monday about Harrison's season. Cleveland suffered b~en impressed with how · comments. Steelers chairman Dan Rooney was an early sup- · its worst loss, 116-87, at the young All-Stars have porter of Obama 's and has been nominated by him to be die · . Orlando on April 3. The handled their early success. U.S. ambassador to Ireland. Harrison is known for being an individualist whose on-field 29-point setback was .hum- Smith hasn' t played with . bling for the Cavs, who Howard, but sees him as . sullenness·sometimes extends off the field as. well. the time, and q\larterbac~ Tommy Harrison, a backup at contained Howard. (20 being very similar to Maddox were ljmong a handful of players who skipped the. points , 11 rebounds) but James. . traditional White House visit by the Super 'Bowl champions. couldn't stop Orlando's "H~ seems like a joy to outside game as the. Magic be around," Smith said. in 2006. Maddox apparently was unhappy at being released after the season ended, although several other players whq made 13 of 27 3-pointers. "Like I say about LeBron, also weren't with the Steeiers any longer attended: · · While Cleveland's defen- when your leader is that Former Steelers linebacker Joey Porter cre,ated a stir before sive game plan will focus way, everybody feeds of that White House visit by saying he.intended 10 tell Bush he on limiting Orlando's him and wants to go out didn'Hike how the country was being run. Pmterchose notto looks, Howard can't be there and perform up to or make those comments, but ~e wore dark sunglasses throughignored. Under assistant over your level." out tbe ceremony. · AP BASKETBALL WRITER Patrick Ewing and Dwight Howard worked out at one end of the court, a cour.le guys who know what it's like to be the grand prize in the 11raft lottery. · At the other end Sunday night were the Soston Celtics, who've been ruined jllld resurrected by the NBA's ultimate game of luck ~ without ever winning it. : After a quarter century of building champions and breaking 'hearts, the lottery celebrates its 25th birthday 1\tesday, with the real party being held by the team that wjns it and earns the right to pick Oklahoma's Bla.ke Griffin. . ' "I think it's preny much · ac.cepted by our fans now · lllld our teams get into it," commissioner D'avid Stem said. "lt'sJ·ust another way to · proinote the potential for next season, particularly and for the most part for those teams who have the most need for next !ieason. And ''"at's what makes it good." "' , Sacramento, after finishmg with a league-worst 17~5 record, has a 25 percent chanCil of landing the No. I pick. The Kings shouldn't prepflll' a jersey for the AllAmerican forward just yet, · tltough: Not since 2004, when the Orlando Mag1c s:nded up with Howard , has the team with the worst i'ecord won the lottery. : That's why some teams hate it. Jerry West blasted the system in 2007, when his Memphis Grizzlies had the best chance to win one of the )nost anticipated loueries jlVef and ended up falhng to ~fourth pick. The Celtics didn 't like it much either that night, since they had the second-best shot at Greg Oden or Kevin after leg injuries sustained in Durant, and settled for the a motorcycle accident. No. 5 pick. That .came 10 "You're hoping that the years after they were heart- players turn out to be what broken by missing out on you expect them to be. And Tim Duncan despite the best again, a lot of things play odds of winning the lottery. into it," said Magic guard At least the second time Rafer Alston; who this seathey dido 't let their bad luck son played with both Yao lead to more bad play, send- and Howard. . ing that No. 5 pick to Seattle "You remember with Sarri in a trade for Ray Allen, a Bowie, health issues played move that convinced Kevin a major role, he never overGarnett to accept a move to came health .issues so could Boston and leading to the never become the dominant · Celtics' 17th NBA title last player he was coming out of ·. season . Kentucky. Ewing just conThe easier way is for tinued to get better and betteams to have the lottery ere- ter, anq he turned not only a ate the luck for them. franchise but a whole city No team has done that bet- around. I think Dwight is on ter than San Antonio, which that path, a Ewing path, an used lottery wins 10 years (Hakeem) Olajuwon path." apan to land David Ewing was the first lottery Robinson and Duncan, start- prize, going to the New York ing its run offour NBA titles. Knicks in 1985 · The NBA Orlando won consecutive changed how the top pick lotteries in 1992 and '93, was awarded following the getting Shaquille O'Neal th . e 1984 draft, when Olajuwon fi and Bowie went 1~2 - with trst time and trading ·the Michael Jordan going third rights to the second for _ after concerns that teams Penny Hardaway, and those were losing 00 purpose to two would team on an finish with the worst record Eastern Conference champih· ons.hip squad in 1995'. possible and secure a lgh pick. Of course, there's more to · The lottery has· undergone it than just winning the pick. some tweaks since. It was It has to come at the right changed' to set only the top time, and teams have ro do three picks, with the remain- . the right thing with it. der of the first round going "What we tell our fans is in inverse order of a team's that if a team is well man- finish. The system was later aged and it isn't doing · so ·Weighted to give teams with well, it will have the oppor- the worst record the most tunityundertheNBAsystem chances to win, and modito improve," Stern said. fied again in 1993 to further Instead of Howard, a high favor the teams that needed school player, the Magic the most help after Orlando could have gone for Emel<:a went .500, JUSt missed · the Okafor, who had a decorated playoffs, and won the lottery. career at Connecticut but has And it's created its share been only solid, not spectac- of controversy along the ular, as a pro. Houston also way, notably the theory that went for the lesser known in one of the envelopes in 1985 2002 and it paid off. taking was either frozen or heated , Yao Min~;~ instead of Duke so Stern would know which AII-Amencan Jay Williams, one to grab and send Ewing whose career was wrecked to New York . • , e • :;o ( '1.:\ IS • \ 11!. ;;il '\11. :!I<) \\ l.ll'\I .SD.\\ . \1.\\ roundup. See Page Bl :!0 . :!O O<) '' """ ·"')d.oil)"' "lioo·l"'"' 2-3 vote comes ·. onfinal resolution BY .CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM .POMEROY . ...:. Meigs Local Boaid of Education at ·a special meeting Monday itight voted againSt pr!lCeeding with a five-year L95 mill levy for the Meigs . Local Enrichment Foundation's (MLEF) proposed construction of a multi-purpose complex on the Meigs campus. At 'the ~ay 12 meeting' vote of two to three. Voting the Board had passed unanimously motion of intent to nigv.e . for.ward by requesting the ·county audi- : tor to "certify matters in · · connectidti ~ith the pw posed tax levy." · '· ·However, at this .week's · meeting the vote on a resolution to proceed with a permanent improvement 5-year 1.95 mill levy failed by a a "yes" for placing the levy before the voters in a special ~lection in August were board .. m,embeis, Barbara Mitsil\lr and·. ~oger Abbott. Voting "ito" .on the"resolution.were Ron Logan, Larry Tucker and Scott Walton. Superintendent .. William Buckley reported that according to the report of Auditor Mary Dyer-Hill the I .95 mills requested by the Foundatimi would generate about $1,100,000, the amount the Foundation feels it will need to finish the field lind stadium area, Buckley explained that to put a levy on the .ballot requires a 213 approval vote, which means four of the Board members would have t(l vote in favor. Buckley spoke briefly about the financial condition of the district and the . ~eed for a permanent Downtown.beautification improvements levy to pay for buses, "not later than in the spring.'' He said that right now the district is ''financially hurting and our main interest has to be to stay solvent.'' Mark Treasurer Rhonemus joined · in Buckley's concerns abo\lt finances and expressed concern about how the district . will ,pay the cost of maintenance if the MLEF moves forward on stadium con- PI•••• - · . · Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com · · and .click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t/ t/ t/ t/ v Do-it-yourself convenience. Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from The Daily Sentinel · www.mydailysentinel.com Board,. AS Racine . • ·. movmg forward on business district BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENONELCOM RACINE Racine Village Council voted to move forward · with devel. oping Sycamore Street as quickly as possibl~ at its. Page AS most recent meetmg by . ·• Cathaleen Allen .I authorizing the mayor and :• Joanne Tatterson · clerk-treasurer to borrow $30,000 for the villuge's· · match of the project, · if necessary. · · . ' It should be noted the entire project has a price tag of $208,147 and the village has received an Appalachian Regional Commission. grant. for the bulk of the cost. Village officials feel the develop· ment of Sycamore street will be crucuil to the devel- · opment of tbe new business district which will include the new Home National .Bank and Dollar General · . . · . · Charlene HOettlchlphoto .Store. Officials ho~e to Th& beautification of downtown Pomeroy is one of many projects carried out by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. The. attract even more busmessflower beds between Main Street and the parking lot; the area at the stage, and the plantei'S along streets are bemg filled es to the area. Mayor J. Scott Hill also with flowers donated by Bob's Market. Alice Wamsley is chairman of planting and is being assisted by merchants, masannounced he recently met ter gardeners, and volunteers. Here George and Nellie Wright plant flowers in one of the beds. with officials from the Ohio Department of Transportation 'to eventual:. Ohio bill would raise ly w1den the intersection :top speed limit to and ,put in turn lanes near the new business district. 70 mph. See Page A6. Although at this point there will be no traffic device, the area will be designed .BY BETI:I SERGENT eSERGENT.OMYDAILYSE~nNELCOM for one. : Council also approved a POMEROY - "Become ambasnew Star Mill Park Fund sadors for your community," said which will be a line item for Amir Eylon, state tourism director Racine's new festival titled who . spoke yesterday at the Me1gs Party in the Park and County Chamber of Commerce's Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Business-Minded Luncheon. Show. The .event will be Eylon encouraged the audience to held on Sept. 12 at Star Mill never rule Meigs County out of a desPark and feature headliner . tination in terms of tourism. . . and country singer, Joe "People are lookiog for ·authentic Diffie. Hill sa,id he would experiences ...they're looking for hidrelease more details as soon den gems ...Southeast Ohio is so full of as the schedule firms up but o...u. ori.Page A6· hidden gems," Eylon said. . ' reiterated a contract has' Eylon used numbers and statistics to · been signed with Diffie. underline the value of tourism doUars . Hill also said the festival is to not only Ohio but Meigs County. · Beth SergenVphoto sponsored totally by Eylon said according to his office, in ·a · Yesterday, Ohio Tourism Director Amir ·Eylon (second from left) spoke to the fundraising and corporate , . year, tourism in Meigs C~mnty ~rought Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and later visited popular tourist spots in sponsors; no village money • 2 SECTioNs - 12 PAGES in an estimated $11.2 rmlhon mto the the county: Also pictured Christi Lynch, the governor's regional director, Michelle will be used. The festival lb • •" economy, translated into eight percent Donovan, director Meigs County Chamber ol Commprce, Bob Hood, executive will be free except for conAnnie's Mai ox · "" of all full-time jobs and was responsi- . director Gallia County CVB. presiqent Ohio Appalachian ,Counties, Patty cessions and there will be ~alendars. A3 ble for generating $697 .!J90. in state Pickens, president Meigs County Chamber of Comme.rce. bounce houses for the kids · and local tal\es. Eylon satd ·m .~007, ,-;:::<which will require purchasBJ-4 $25 billion in direct visitor speqding I Questions and comments to Eylon from all 13 Appalachian states will be ing tickets . . Classifieds generated $3S billion · in total · 8ales included the need for a mountain bik- .in attendance, including Gov. Ted . Hill said the Ra~ine Fire Ohio that same year iii rela,tion ing trail in the county, how to market · Strickland who will be speitking. Department recently Comics Bs across to the tourism industry. ' to ~roups and the need to attract more· At 6:30 p.m., June 2 at Southern received a $8,000 grant for . Elementary, a public hearing' on a 20 new pagers. Hill said he Eylon said despite the economic visitors from Athens County. Editorials A4 downtown, Ohio stood raised to benAlso announced at the luncheon modification of American MuntCipal also applied for four addiAs efit from leisure trave for families were the following upcoming events: . Power-Ohio's draft air permit is tional grants for wellness Obituaries who don't have a lot of time or June 13, dedication of Chester planned . equipment. a UTV, uniSection money to spend on long vacations. Academy and children's quilt show; Power Up Weekend , May 29~31, B Sports forms/sets for wildfires. a He said Ohto is uniquely positioned Sept. 12, Racine's Party in the Park Freedom Center Ministries in brush truck . . A6 for these short, leisurely, "one-tank" and Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Show Middleport , motivational speakers Weather Councll had the first readvacations being located a days drive · featuring country singer Joe Diffie. Marion & Kathy Boggs- who have ing of an ordinance that will ' from 6() percent of the United State's Bob Hood, executive director of the worked with Dr. Phil. Call 992-FREE raise some villa$e pay rates. ~ ll009 Ohio Volley ~bU.hlng Co. population. Gallia County CVB and president of for more information. The only posit1ons sched- . Eylon said today's vacationers want Ohio's Appalachian Counties, Meigs County Chamber of uled to receive raises arelhe to reconnect with family, rekindle . announced the Appalachian Regional Commerce Golf Scramble, 11 :30 a.m .. street commissioner's relationships, reunite with a friend, Commission Conference will be held· ' Please see Radne. AS , rejuvenate, relax . in October in Athens and governors Please see Director, AS 0BITUARIFS . INSIDE '~ Ohio Tourism Director.visits WEATIIER J.Je~ ·1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads . lEFs SPORTS ~ .Track and field · ~ Printed on tOO% Recycled New&priDt !J~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Steelers' Harrison plans to skip ·White House Clasalflede Area students honored · at Holzer science awards banquet, .A3 US officials press Israeli leader.on Mideast peace, A2 · Nuggets, WWE msmackdown over arena confict the big gift at lottery's 25th anniversary BY BRIAN MAHONEY . sa.orts Shorts INnEX ll - - . ·. 1 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 19, 2009