https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7335e4f579112a60852ab7e7ada96e64.pdf bb07ab6668d965802d8a1a8788b231f6 PDF Text Text . Obama observes . Memorial Day at Arlington cemetery, A2 Patriotic ·d onation, A3 ~ Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint ~~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; o ( ' I· :'\' IS • \ ' ol. ;;X, :\ o. :!:.!:! I l ' I·.S ll \\ . \I \ Y :!II, :! OO'J .' . ·. : . ".111~ d<Oil)-'<'111 iud., ... ;.. ,;\\'\\ SPORTS •• Southern.wins thif'Q .straight distriet title. 'See Page Bl .· . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . HOEFLICH01,1YDAILY.SENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES ' Page AS ·• Stacy (Proffitt) Black, 39 ·• Michael Hammon, 47 · PoMEROY - ;.O~r lives free, our nation safe . beCause of them. They fought · for \IS, for us they fell," said· · Tom AndersOn s~ng ·in tribute to veterans at the annual Memorial Day obser· · vance on the Pomeroy parking lot Monday. "Because of them, all the world is a better place.'' he continued, crediting those who paid the ultimate price, others .who served, and those serving today as the reason for · observing · Memorial. Day. "This is a Chartene Hoefllch/photoe time to remember. We come Tr!!-ditlonally a wreath is placed in the Ohio River du'rlng.the here today to pay tribute. Memorial Day observance .In memory cif those lost at sea Let us not forget our heroic during war times. Here John Weeks, left, and Lennie Jewell, dead," said Anderson, com- toss the wreath on the water. mander of Drew Webster McMillan of the Southern Post 39, American Legion. county officials. The Southern Band under After the band played Band playing taps: the direction of Chad "Anchors Away," John Last week the Legion Post Dodson played the 'National Weeks and Leonard Jewell placed flags on the graves of Anthem in the opening cer- placed a wreath in the river veterans in area cemeteries emony. Legionnaire Joe in .honor of those who died and all day Monday they Struble welcomed· . those .while serving . the . U.S .. traveled from cemetery to give tributes to attending and introduced Navy. The honor guard gave cemetery Mayor ·John MUsser and . a gun salute with Morgan those who served. w The honor guard of Orew Webster Post 39, American Legion; gives a gun salute to conclude the observance of Pomeroy Memorial Day service. Relay . brings INSIDE in$40k BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYoAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY This month's Meigs County Relay for Life has been declared a success by organizers and to date has grossed $40,365. This year's Relay saw the largest survi'vor .tum-out in the event's history in Meigs County. JoAnn Crisp, member of the Relay committee believes this is :).. direct result of the promotion via the Meigs · County Cancer · Survivor Dinner. Relay was discussed at the most recent meetin~ of the Meigs County Amencan Cancer Society's Advisory Board. ~oard Member Courtney Sim said Rhonda Cullums is coordinating a breast cancer awareness walk in Meigs County with a tenta- • Julia Nehls sets the bar for volunteerism. See~A3 .• Fear won't push out · ·Polish neighborhood's :holdouts. See Page AS • Troops in Iraq, Afghanistan honor their fallen. See Page A6 Piease see Rel.y. A5 WFATIIER . Collecting items for soldiers Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX : 2 SECilQNS- 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics . Editorials Obituaries Bs AMP hearing on emission regulations BY $tnt SERGENT A4 BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM As Sports • eral regulations that were not in existence when the plant's ;~ir permit was made final in February :!008. The meeting is set for 6:30 p.m.. June 2 at Southern Elementary School. According to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. the informational session and hearing i~ to focus on a dmft adininistrcltive modification to the plant's air permit-toinstall, a permit which is under appeal by envit:onmental groups, inc;luding the Natural Resources Defense Council. The Ohio EPA will be conducting the meeting which will consider the draft modification as it applies to Maximum r\l:hievable Control Technology (MACT) to • AMP-Ohio's project. The original permit used · the guidelines of the Clean Air Mercury Rule (CAMR), a federal law which was also overturned last year. The previous air permit was written assuming the mercury rule was still in place· MACT requirements are applicable to the emissions of hazardous air pOllutants Plase see AMP. A5 RACINE ~ Simply turning on the evening news is a reminder the wars go on and the soldiers continue to sacrifice which is why care packages are bein~ assembled for local soldters who are currently serving in the United States Military. . The Racine Post Office employees along with the Enduring Freedom SuppOrt Group are encouraging local communities to donate and drop off items for these care packages at the Racine Post Office up until Friday morning. These care packages will be sent to area service men and women who are stationed overseas by members of Enduring Freedom. Included in these care packages will be approximately 50 l.e tters written by Pla•se ... Soldiers. A5 �I The Daily Sentinel Medical providers get 'homework' to rmd savings WASHI:-.iGTON (AP) A homework assignment .fw m President Barack Oba ma is turning into a credibility test for medical providers. Obama. once a .law professor. has instructed the health care industry to come ·back with specifics on its :pledge to slow rising costs, helping to save the nation $2 trillion over 10 years. If the ideas · are solid enough to persuade govern:ment bean counters, Obama :could be well on his way to . dosi ng a deal with ·congress on coverage for · nearly SO million uninsured people in the United States. · If the providers flunk , .more than their reputations :will be tarnished. Obama w ill be seen as naive for entertaining such promises. : Experts say the savings are possible - in theory. The problem is getting doctors, hospitals and other :medical providers to change :years of ingrained habits that lead to much of the ·wasteful spending in U.S. health care. · "This should not be hard," said Dr. Elliott Fisher of Dartmouth University, an authority on medical costs. .. We do not have to assume that slowing spending means we are rationing beneficial treatment." .Crunching Medicare statistics, Fisher and his colleagues found that medical spending varies widely around the country. The real revelation is thai people in high-cost areas are no healthier. The researchers concluded that as much as 30 cents of the U.S. health care dollar could be going for tests and procedures of little or no value to patients. The Dartmouth findings became a sort of financial gos~l for Peter Orszag, the Whtte House budget director. He sees health care co~ts as the biggest long-term threat to the nation's solvency. That's the central insight behind Obama's .cost-cut· ring assignment to the industry - and called "homework" by White House aides and the groups themselves . lnsurers, doctors, ·hospitals , drug makers, medical device manufacturers, and a leading health care union took the savings pledge at a White House photo-op a few weeks ago. They said they were reaay to do their · part to slow projected mcreases in costs . by 1.5 · percentage points a year for 10 years. on average: That's like tapping the brakes to slow down from about 60 miles per hour to under 50. Skeptics will be watching. The grour,s are "working intensively ' said Karen lgnagni, the health insurance industry's-top lobbyist in Washington . She said there "clearly" will be savings to the government. Those can be counted toward the costs of covering the uninsured. Employers and families will save, too. "In manyoftheseareas, we think the . savings are quite substantial . across-the-board, eeonomy-wide," she said. The ·groups have divided up the homework. For example, insurers are working on how to reduce administrative costs of filing claims. Instead of havin!! to deal with a different clmms system for every insurer. doctors could use a single Internet portal to handle transactions with all insurern. Doctors are working on how to translate research about what kinds of treatments get the best result into everyday !luidelines for medkal practtce, said Dr. James Rohack. presidentelect of the American Medical Associati(m. Drug interactions are gett i n~ attention . he said. A patten! can get into trouble when different doctorn. each treating a par!icular problem , prescribe medications "that may not work well together. A reaction can send the patient to the emergency room . Doctors must be trained to look out for such problems and head them off. • ACROSS THE NATION • _PageA2 BYTHEBEND .TheDaily Sentinel Tuesday, May 26, 2009 ., oav Page A3 Tu,esday, May 26, 2009 Patriotic donation BY DARLENE SUPERVtLLE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Barack Obama marked his first Memorial Day as president on Monday, saluting the men and women of America's ftghting forces , both living and dead, as "the best of America." The president spoke after participating in a solemn holiday tradition, laying a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery, the burial ground for American veterans dating to the Revolutionary War. In brief remarks after laying the wreath and obs.erving a moment of silence, Obama said he wondered why the country's fallen warriors felt a sense of duty and answered the call to serve, knowing they might have to make the ultimate sacrifice. "Why in an age when so many have acted only in pursuit of narrowest selfinterest have the soldiers, sailors , airmen and Marines of this generation volunteered all thatthey have on behalf of others," he said. "Why have they been willing to bear the heaviest burden?" "Whateve·r it .is, they felt sorne tug. They answered a call. They said Til go.' That is why they are the best of America," Obama said. "That is what separates them from those who have not served in uniform, their extraordinary willingness to risk their lives for people they never met." The president also sought to dodge a racial controversy on the holiday, sending wreaths to a monument for Confederate soldiers :and a memorial honoring mote than 200,000 blacks who fought for the Union during the Civil War. The nation's first black president .continued tradition and had wreaths delivered to the Confederate Memorial at Arlington . Submitttd photo :.,Julie Nehls, right, holds Cody Allen Hawk, shortly after he :was born in ·O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Birth Center :May 22, 2008. Cody's parents, Matthew and Tammy Hawk ·are at left. Cody and Tammy are wrapped in "prayer shawls" · :knit by women from the Church of the . Good Shepherd. . .~- Julia Nehls sets the .~bar for volunteerism ' ' . ~President Barack Obama lays a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns, Monday, at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Va. . . t . National Cemetery, the 600- . niilitary members who died acre site across the Potomac during the war between the River in Virginia that once North and the South. was Con federate Gen. The White House ignored Robert E. Lee's estate. The ·the plea . Wreaths also were White House also sent a left at the mast of the USS wreath to the African Maine and at the Spanish American Civil War American War ·Memorial, a Memorial in Washington's White House aide said. historically black U Street "The Arlington neighborhood. Confederate Monument is a Presidents traditionally denial of the wrong commitvisit Arlington to personally ted against · Africanleave a wreath at the Tomb. Americans by slave owners, of the Unknowns, ·a marble Confederates. and neo- . structure with the remains Confederates, through the of unidentified U.S. military monument's denial of slav- . members who .died ·during ery as the cause qf secession· war. Presidents then have and its holding up .of · aides deliver wreaths to Confederates as heroes," the other memorials or monu- petition said. "This implies ments, generally including · 1· tl)at the humanity of Africans the Confederate memorial. and African-Americans is of A group of about 60 pro- no significance." fessors last week sent a petiAmong those who signed · tion to the White House ask· the letter is 1960s' radical ing Obama to avoid a William Ayers, a University · memorial for Confederate of Chicago education pro- Ship to become 2nd fessor Who helped found ine radical group the· Weather Underground that carried mit bombings at the Pentag•;m and the Capitol. Republicans tried to link Obama with Ayers during the presidential campaign; the two lived in the . same neighborhood and served on a charity board together. The African American Civil War Memorial had been discussed as a compromise in recent days. "President Obama, whr, not · send two wreaths?' Kirk Savage, an art history professor at the University of Pittsburgh, wrote in an opinion piece in The Washington Post. "One to the Confederate Memorial in Arlington Cemetery and another to the African American Civil War Memorial in the District, which commemorates the ,...+ 200,0()0 black soldiers who . fought for liberation from slavery in the Union armed forces ." Men and women in uniform saluted the president's motorcade · as it made its way into the hallowed burial ground that is Arlington. As Obama stepped to the microphone, some in the audience waved American flags. Before the ceremony, the president had a private breakfast · at the White House with people who have lost loved ones in war. · Obama and his wife, Michelle, have made veterans and militarY families a priority during his administration. His budget proposal includes the largest, single- . year funding increase in the last three decades to revamp the Department of Veterans Affairs . . intentional reef "It's nice to see the old rust bucket again," Monroe said on a recent trip to Key KEY WEST, Fla. West to see the ship. "And Aboard the Gen. Hoyt S. it's a positive outcome. for it Vandenberg, a massive World be sunk and become someWar II ship last used by the thing useful again." · U.S . Air Force to track misOrganizers say it will siles and spacecraft, it's anyserve as "the anchor" to the thing but business as usual. · region's wide array of existCrews are preparing the ing sunken vessels and decommissioned ship for wrecks from Key Largo to sinking Wednesday seven Key West, where some-estimiles off Key West, where it mate there's a shipwreck 'will become one of the about every 300 yards. world's big~est man-made The rusty hulk is now tied reefs. Explosaves attached to up at a dock awaiting its the ship's hull beneath the final resting place on the water level will be detonated ocean 'floor. to open it for flooding, Organizers hope the which should quickly send it Vandenberg sinking goes ·to the sea floor. The 17,000 more smoothly than that of ton, 523-foot-long ship will the Spiegel Grove off Key be s.unk on a sandy bottom in Largo in 200;2 . .That 510: about 140 feet of clear water. foot decommissioned land"Don't g0 to the bathroom. . AP pholo . ing ship dock partially sank Don't go get a beer. It should In this April -22, photo relea_sed by the Florida Keys News Bureau; the retired U.S. missile upside-down, hours before be under three minutes for the tracking ship Gen. Hoyt S.Vandenberg arrives in Key West, Fla. after it was towed there an a.ttempt to sc.uttle it to ship to fully deploy onto the from Nortolk, Va. The 523-foot-long ship, that once tracked space launches off .Cape · create an artificial reef. The bottom," said Joe Weatherby, Canaveral , Fla., and also rn·onitored Soviet nilsslle launches during the Cold War, is sched· sudden sinking sent 40 project organizer at to be intentionally sunk off Key West May 27 to become an artificial reef in the Florida workers on board scramReefmakern, a Moorestown, uled Keys National Marine Sanctuary. bling for safety and left the N J .-based company that speship's bow sticking out of cializes in acquiring, prepar- tight steel doors, 81 bags of Mac Monroe, a former the water for three weeks. Fo~ about 20 more years, ing and sinking craft to create asbestos, 193 tons of poten- the ship served as a missile mission controller aboard The Vandenberg will artificial reefs. tially cancer-causing sub- tracker throughout the tl;le Vandenberg, said he was become the world's second It's a project that has been stances, 46 tons of garbage · height of the Cold War and pleased the ship won 't be largest intentionally sunk years in the making. turned into scrap metal. .artificilj) reef. that could come loose and was retired in 1983. The cost is about $8.6 mil- float to the surface. 300 lion, from acguiring the ship to cleaning 11. Officials in pounds of materials conLEGAL NOTICE the Florida Keys expect it to taining mercury and 185 55- · galton drums of paint chips. pay dividends, up to $8 milThe Public Utilities Comrriission of Ohio has scheduled hearings on the The cleanup was perlion in annual tourism-relatapplication of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., (Case No. 08-1344-GA-EXM) ed revenue,. mostly from formed at two Norfolk, Va., shipyards before ·the boat divern flocking to get a look to restructure its commodity service obligation, eliminate its existing Gas at the underwater spectacle. made the 1.100-mile voyCost Recoyery mechanism, and substitute in its place a new Standard The idea is to not only to age. arriving in Key West on attract tourists, but to help April 22 . Permitting was Service Offer gas cost rate. Public hearings for the purpose of taking protect the Keys' natural required from 18 local, state testimony from the public are scheduled: reefs. already suffering from and federal agencies. The Vandenberg began as excessive diving, snorkeling · Thesday,June 9, 2009 Thursday, June II, 2009 and fishing along with warm- the Gen. Harry Taylor and 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m, was later commissioned by ing ocean temperatures. Wotre Park Shetter House Plinna City Hall Council Chambers the Army as a transport vesWeatherby said people 101 Park Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43li09 6611 Ridge Road, Parma, Oklo 44129 and fish - will now be sel, ferrying troops and supdrawn to the wreck from plies from San Francisco to Thesday, JunelJ, 1009 Thu..clay, June 25,2009 nearby natural coral , "giv- island bases in the western 6:00p.m . Pacific Ocean in 1944. 6:00pm. ing the reef a breather. MidJael V. Disalle Govei'Dllltllt Ctnler In 1945, it carried troops Atllens Community Center which is what it needs .'' Onr Government Center 70 I Ea.•t State Slreel, Suite 201 Preparation for sinking home from Europe near the CQWlly Commissioners Roaring ROOI!l, 1st Floor Ath~as, Ohio 45701 has taken months of inspec- · end of World War II . It was 640 Jackson Street, Toledo, Ohlo 43624 tions and cleanup to remove later used by the Navy as a contaminants. Workers transport ship. and was For additional infonnation regarding this matter, contact the'commission at hauled off more than a mil- transferred to the Air Force lion feet of wire. 1.500 vent in 1961 . when it was 1-800-686-7826, via ITY at 1-800-686-1570, or visit www.puco.ohio.gov. gaskets, dozens of water- renamed the Vandenberg. BY BRIAN SKOLOFF ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITE A • ' •. . . ' . : ATHENS - You could directors from .1984 until :Say that Julia Nehls knows a I994 and chaired the hospi;bit about volunteering in a tal's Annual Giving :f:lealthcare setting - Nehls Campaign in 1998. •has been doing just that for Nehls is proud of a group :about 82 years. of women from her church : . Born just two months ' the Ptayer Shawl :before Athens' first hospital Ministry who knit - Sheltenng Arms - was shawls to give to people 'opened in May 1921, Nehls who are in .need -of comfort. 'Was adopted into a medical "We started a prayer shawl · family when she was just a ministry with 15 people in few days old. Nehls- was · 2003," . Nehls said. "We ·chosen this year for have knit and crocheted Brian J. Reed/photo O'Bleness Memorial inore than 300 shawls to Rich Hays, a 1963 Middleport High School graduate. right, presented Mayor Michael Gerlach with several American flags, Hospital's annual · special give -to people." Many of volunteer award the recipients ·have been a gilt of Woodmen of the World Columbus lodge #1. The flags are an anoual gilt from Hays during alumni weekend, and · Excellence in Service. The new mothers at O'Bleness, hang in village parks, cemeteries and other public facilities. awarq is given to recognize as well as patients hav.ing hospital volunteers who chemotherapy or other proANNIE'S MAILBOX exceed expectations for cedures. ·commitment and service. Sheltering Arms · "I think my volunteerism Hospital, which opened inclination came from my shortly after Nehls was 'dad, who Wl\S a physi- born 88 years ago, was a . Dear Sheltered: People other again? - Tired of help them keef the convercia)!,'' Nehls said. "My familiar place to her. "! BY KATHY MITCHELL often mistakenly believe Being in the Middle sation civil. I they refuse, dad, Edward Nehls , called · spent a lot of time visiting AND MARCY SuGAR are · stil) their leftovers the best you can do is stay Dear Tired: First, stop ,himself a 'country pi_ll- people there," she said. Dr. usable for someone else·. pusher.' He was a famfly . T.H . Morgan, wbo owned . Dear . Annie: I ljve iq a takirig credit for Elsa's gifts out of it. Dear Annie: I am · Please, folks . we know you 'doctor and covered a wide the . hospital at that time, dose-knit neighborhood of to Lois. Either.tell Lois who eight young · couples. is really being so generous, . resj,onding to .the sugges- mean well, but don't donate territory wllere we lived in was Nehls' doctor. South Charleston, Ohio , "The . volunteers · at Naturally, there is some or stop accepting the job of tion of donating sample your trash. It is neither about 35 miles west of Sheltering · Arms were gossip, so we feel personal- go-between. As long as you shampoos and conditioners wa!tted nor appreciated . 'Columbus." . called "Gray . Ladies," ly involved in situations that . act as enabler, they can to women's shelters ..( work · Annie's Mailbox is writavoid fixing the problem. in a homeless shelter, and ten by Kathy Mitchell and As was often the case ·in Nehls said. "They wore may not be our business. How do you help someBut you can still be a tern- although this is a fantastic Marcy Sugar, longtime edithe early 1900s, Dr.. Nehls' uniforms and delivered office was part of the family mail, newspaper and flpw- one whose wife says she is porary facilitator and medi- idea, we often get big bags tors of the Ann Landers home. He made house calls ers and probably did much leaving (although she is still atot: Talk to Lois first. Tell of donated personal care column. Please e-mail your .in· the morning and came more. Volunteering has living there)? She claims to her she doesn't have to like items that are either from questions to anniesma!l· boxcomcast.net, or wnte home for lunch before his ellpanded today a_nd have no feelings for her Elsa's husband in order to · the 1970s or half used. afternoon office hours. includes many more dulles husband, refuses counsel- ·. have a rela1ionship with her Please remind your read: to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. · "Someone had to be at - we have volunteers who ing, belittles him for getting sister, and that life's too ers that dates on the items Box 118190, Chicago, IL home all the time to take have worked thousands 9f counseling, . won't discuss short to throw away family should be fairly current, and 60611. To find out more care of any patients who hours. Volunteers seldom the problems, and prefers to members who love you. Ask , not to send us the dredges of about Annie's Mailbox; came in," said Nehls, who ever quit - they just keer hang out with single friends if she would meet you and items they enj~ed using and read features by other :was named Julia Jane, but on volunteering. I think its and act like a teena!Jer. Elsa (no husband) at a local most of. We just end up Creators Syndicate writer$ called "JJ ," wonderful that the hospital They have. four beautiful coffee shop. If she agrees, ihrowing all of it out, which and cartoonists, · visit the "When I was about 6 my not only needs ·volunteers, kids, whom we are now approach Elsa with the ' increases our garbage bill. Creators Syndicate Web dad said to me, 'Now JJ, if but welcomes them. helping to take care of so samo offer, set it up and Thank you. - Shelrered page at www.creators:com. someone comes in with a Volunteering will 1\ave an she can play. . burned finger, or falls and impact on the many OU This couple has no f~mi­ ly nearby. They are both hurts a knee, this is what .students who volunteer at dea' friends in their late · you do unt.i ll get hoine, this . O'Bleness." IS what you put on it.' When Nehls remembers when · 20s, and n'either is innocent I was 7 or 8, during a Fourth O'Bleness Memorial in creating the problems Qf July celebration , I picked Hospital opened in 1970. they now have. What can .up a hot sparkler and burned . "People were very excited we say to help ease the buffour fingers, so I wrapped about a new and bigger has- den when they ask for each finger up by ' myself. pi tal in town - it was won" answers and there are Then I found dad and told . derful to know they would- none? We all read your colhim what I had done. When n't have to go so far forcer- umn and discuss it, so .I was older I would go with tain services," Nehls said. maybe everyone involved him on his hospital rounds "The first surgery I ever had will see themselves · and at the Springfield City was when I was 82_ and it . take appro~riate action. . was at O'.Bleness - at was a Caring Neaghbors Hospital." Dear Caring: Many Nehls' mother, Goldie breeze. Someone asked if I Cl888ifled• )ulia, was a School teacher didn't have my tonsils peo~Je in that situation until she became a mother. r~moved in a hospital and I don t want advice. They Pl aoo rm onflw:} ri:d. ."That's probably what le?, ~aid , "I had them removed want to be heard and have me to be an" educator, man office by a doctor who their position validated .. Nehls said. '.'I thought I was a friend of my dad, You can do tliis by being a .wanted to be a pediatrician while my dad gave the anes- sympathetic but neutral lis- . :or a nurse, but my dad real- thesia. When l was five , my tener, while encouraging ly didn't want me to be in good friend had her tonsils each of them to talk to a · medicine women out, so I asked my dad to professional to see whether the marriage can be weren't as accepted in take mine out." .medicine in those days. I Besides volunteering in improved - for the sake of loved childrel), so my her community, Nehls their children, if for no career path took me more helped a friend raise her other reason. Children .in that direction." three sons. "She wanted to need stability. Seeking Nehls carne to Athens go to college, so she and her help is not a sign of weakSave time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinet.com 'after graduating from three sons m<>ved in with ness . It indicates having Muskingum College with a · me - they were 3, 4 and the courage to ·face the and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps degree ih elementary educa- 10," Nehls said. "The oldest hard . problems and learn · tion and a focus in pre- boy stayed with me until he how to deal with them. to place your ad. Dear Arinie: I'm 61 years school. In 1950 she finished was through college. Nehls a master's degree at Ohio also has two goddaughtern old and my two . remaining University (OU), and was as part of her family. A siste~ are not speaking to asked to stay and teaciJ. "I long-time lover of animals, each other. "Elsa" is mar· taught early childhood Nehls' family also includes ried, but "Lois" is single classes and then became two miniature schnauzers and has never liked Elsa 's husband. director of the OU nursery and three cats. Two years ago, our older school, now called the Child Nehls sees herself volunsister, the one who .kept Development · Center." leering fo~ a while ~et. "l_'m Nehls said. She taught full- not plannmg to quat . I hke peace in the family, suddentime at OU from 1950 to working with people: 1 like ly died . Soon after the 1991. Nehls said she took to do whatever is needed." funeral , Lois wrote a very "early retirement" but con- O'Bieness' Excellence in hateful letter to Elsa. saying tinued teaching part-time Service award was present- she'd ruined 19 years of for another six years. ed to Nehls at the hospital 's Christmases, didn 't like her Nehls has been a long- recognition banquet during husband and never wanted lime volunteer for National Volunteer Week. A to speak to her again. . However, Elsa still gives O'Bleness, the Church of tree and plaque has been me $100 to buy Lois birththe Good Shepherd and the added to the O'Bleness day and Christmas presents, OU Emeriti Association. At Service in Excellence O'Bieness , Nehls serves on Volunteer Honor Garden but asks that I not mention the Development Council located on the hospital cam- who they are from . and is vice president of the pus. The honor garden was · Needless to say, Lois thinks O' Bleness Guild , of which established by Hockmg I'm really giving her great she has been a member for Val ley Bank in 2007 as a gifts. Any bright ideas on about 20 years . She served tribute to the hospital 's vol- how I can get these two hardheads to talk to each on O' Bleness' board of unteern. Seeking answers when there are none lj .. N~~ A Do-it-yourself classified ads t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ 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 . .. �I The Daily Sentinel Medical providers get 'homework' to rmd savings WASHI:-.iGTON (AP) A homework assignment .fw m President Barack Oba ma is turning into a credibility test for medical providers. Obama. once a .law professor. has instructed the health care industry to come ·back with specifics on its :pledge to slow rising costs, helping to save the nation $2 trillion over 10 years. If the ideas · are solid enough to persuade govern:ment bean counters, Obama :could be well on his way to . dosi ng a deal with ·congress on coverage for · nearly SO million uninsured people in the United States. · If the providers flunk , .more than their reputations :will be tarnished. Obama w ill be seen as naive for entertaining such promises. : Experts say the savings are possible - in theory. The problem is getting doctors, hospitals and other :medical providers to change :years of ingrained habits that lead to much of the ·wasteful spending in U.S. health care. · "This should not be hard," said Dr. Elliott Fisher of Dartmouth University, an authority on medical costs. .. We do not have to assume that slowing spending means we are rationing beneficial treatment." .Crunching Medicare statistics, Fisher and his colleagues found that medical spending varies widely around the country. The real revelation is thai people in high-cost areas are no healthier. The researchers concluded that as much as 30 cents of the U.S. health care dollar could be going for tests and procedures of little or no value to patients. The Dartmouth findings became a sort of financial gos~l for Peter Orszag, the Whtte House budget director. He sees health care co~ts as the biggest long-term threat to the nation's solvency. That's the central insight behind Obama's .cost-cut· ring assignment to the industry - and called "homework" by White House aides and the groups themselves . lnsurers, doctors, ·hospitals , drug makers, medical device manufacturers, and a leading health care union took the savings pledge at a White House photo-op a few weeks ago. They said they were reaay to do their · part to slow projected mcreases in costs . by 1.5 · percentage points a year for 10 years. on average: That's like tapping the brakes to slow down from about 60 miles per hour to under 50. Skeptics will be watching. The grour,s are "working intensively ' said Karen lgnagni, the health insurance industry's-top lobbyist in Washington . She said there "clearly" will be savings to the government. Those can be counted toward the costs of covering the uninsured. Employers and families will save, too. "In manyoftheseareas, we think the . savings are quite substantial . across-the-board, eeonomy-wide," she said. The ·groups have divided up the homework. For example, insurers are working on how to reduce administrative costs of filing claims. Instead of havin!! to deal with a different clmms system for every insurer. doctors could use a single Internet portal to handle transactions with all insurern. Doctors are working on how to translate research about what kinds of treatments get the best result into everyday !luidelines for medkal practtce, said Dr. James Rohack. presidentelect of the American Medical Associati(m. Drug interactions are gett i n~ attention . he said. A patten! can get into trouble when different doctorn. each treating a par!icular problem , prescribe medications "that may not work well together. A reaction can send the patient to the emergency room . Doctors must be trained to look out for such problems and head them off. • ACROSS THE NATION • _PageA2 BYTHEBEND .TheDaily Sentinel Tuesday, May 26, 2009 ., oav Page A3 Tu,esday, May 26, 2009 Patriotic donation BY DARLENE SUPERVtLLE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Barack Obama marked his first Memorial Day as president on Monday, saluting the men and women of America's ftghting forces , both living and dead, as "the best of America." The president spoke after participating in a solemn holiday tradition, laying a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery, the burial ground for American veterans dating to the Revolutionary War. In brief remarks after laying the wreath and obs.erving a moment of silence, Obama said he wondered why the country's fallen warriors felt a sense of duty and answered the call to serve, knowing they might have to make the ultimate sacrifice. "Why in an age when so many have acted only in pursuit of narrowest selfinterest have the soldiers, sailors , airmen and Marines of this generation volunteered all thatthey have on behalf of others," he said. "Why have they been willing to bear the heaviest burden?" "Whateve·r it .is, they felt sorne tug. They answered a call. They said Til go.' That is why they are the best of America," Obama said. "That is what separates them from those who have not served in uniform, their extraordinary willingness to risk their lives for people they never met." The president also sought to dodge a racial controversy on the holiday, sending wreaths to a monument for Confederate soldiers :and a memorial honoring mote than 200,000 blacks who fought for the Union during the Civil War. The nation's first black president .continued tradition and had wreaths delivered to the Confederate Memorial at Arlington . Submitttd photo :.,Julie Nehls, right, holds Cody Allen Hawk, shortly after he :was born in ·O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Birth Center :May 22, 2008. Cody's parents, Matthew and Tammy Hawk ·are at left. Cody and Tammy are wrapped in "prayer shawls" · :knit by women from the Church of the . Good Shepherd. . .~- Julia Nehls sets the .~bar for volunteerism ' ' . ~President Barack Obama lays a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns, Monday, at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Va. . . t . National Cemetery, the 600- . niilitary members who died acre site across the Potomac during the war between the River in Virginia that once North and the South. was Con federate Gen. The White House ignored Robert E. Lee's estate. The ·the plea . Wreaths also were White House also sent a left at the mast of the USS wreath to the African Maine and at the Spanish American Civil War American War ·Memorial, a Memorial in Washington's White House aide said. historically black U Street "The Arlington neighborhood. Confederate Monument is a Presidents traditionally denial of the wrong commitvisit Arlington to personally ted against · Africanleave a wreath at the Tomb. Americans by slave owners, of the Unknowns, ·a marble Confederates. and neo- . structure with the remains Confederates, through the of unidentified U.S. military monument's denial of slav- . members who .died ·during ery as the cause qf secession· war. Presidents then have and its holding up .of · aides deliver wreaths to Confederates as heroes," the other memorials or monu- petition said. "This implies ments, generally including · 1· tl)at the humanity of Africans the Confederate memorial. and African-Americans is of A group of about 60 pro- no significance." fessors last week sent a petiAmong those who signed · tion to the White House ask· the letter is 1960s' radical ing Obama to avoid a William Ayers, a University · memorial for Confederate of Chicago education pro- Ship to become 2nd fessor Who helped found ine radical group the· Weather Underground that carried mit bombings at the Pentag•;m and the Capitol. Republicans tried to link Obama with Ayers during the presidential campaign; the two lived in the . same neighborhood and served on a charity board together. The African American Civil War Memorial had been discussed as a compromise in recent days. "President Obama, whr, not · send two wreaths?' Kirk Savage, an art history professor at the University of Pittsburgh, wrote in an opinion piece in The Washington Post. "One to the Confederate Memorial in Arlington Cemetery and another to the African American Civil War Memorial in the District, which commemorates the ,...+ 200,0()0 black soldiers who . fought for liberation from slavery in the Union armed forces ." Men and women in uniform saluted the president's motorcade · as it made its way into the hallowed burial ground that is Arlington. As Obama stepped to the microphone, some in the audience waved American flags. Before the ceremony, the president had a private breakfast · at the White House with people who have lost loved ones in war. · Obama and his wife, Michelle, have made veterans and militarY families a priority during his administration. His budget proposal includes the largest, single- . year funding increase in the last three decades to revamp the Department of Veterans Affairs . . intentional reef "It's nice to see the old rust bucket again," Monroe said on a recent trip to Key KEY WEST, Fla. West to see the ship. "And Aboard the Gen. Hoyt S. it's a positive outcome. for it Vandenberg, a massive World be sunk and become someWar II ship last used by the thing useful again." · U.S . Air Force to track misOrganizers say it will siles and spacecraft, it's anyserve as "the anchor" to the thing but business as usual. · region's wide array of existCrews are preparing the ing sunken vessels and decommissioned ship for wrecks from Key Largo to sinking Wednesday seven Key West, where some-estimiles off Key West, where it mate there's a shipwreck 'will become one of the about every 300 yards. world's big~est man-made The rusty hulk is now tied reefs. Explosaves attached to up at a dock awaiting its the ship's hull beneath the final resting place on the water level will be detonated ocean 'floor. to open it for flooding, Organizers hope the which should quickly send it Vandenberg sinking goes ·to the sea floor. The 17,000 more smoothly than that of ton, 523-foot-long ship will the Spiegel Grove off Key be s.unk on a sandy bottom in Largo in 200;2 . .That 510: about 140 feet of clear water. foot decommissioned land"Don't g0 to the bathroom. . AP pholo . ing ship dock partially sank Don't go get a beer. It should In this April -22, photo relea_sed by the Florida Keys News Bureau; the retired U.S. missile upside-down, hours before be under three minutes for the tracking ship Gen. Hoyt S.Vandenberg arrives in Key West, Fla. after it was towed there an a.ttempt to sc.uttle it to ship to fully deploy onto the from Nortolk, Va. The 523-foot-long ship, that once tracked space launches off .Cape · create an artificial reef. The bottom," said Joe Weatherby, Canaveral , Fla., and also rn·onitored Soviet nilsslle launches during the Cold War, is sched· sudden sinking sent 40 project organizer at to be intentionally sunk off Key West May 27 to become an artificial reef in the Florida workers on board scramReefmakern, a Moorestown, uled Keys National Marine Sanctuary. bling for safety and left the N J .-based company that speship's bow sticking out of cializes in acquiring, prepar- tight steel doors, 81 bags of Mac Monroe, a former the water for three weeks. Fo~ about 20 more years, ing and sinking craft to create asbestos, 193 tons of poten- the ship served as a missile mission controller aboard The Vandenberg will artificial reefs. tially cancer-causing sub- tracker throughout the tl;le Vandenberg, said he was become the world's second It's a project that has been stances, 46 tons of garbage · height of the Cold War and pleased the ship won 't be largest intentionally sunk years in the making. turned into scrap metal. .artificilj) reef. that could come loose and was retired in 1983. The cost is about $8.6 mil- float to the surface. 300 lion, from acguiring the ship to cleaning 11. Officials in pounds of materials conLEGAL NOTICE the Florida Keys expect it to taining mercury and 185 55- · galton drums of paint chips. pay dividends, up to $8 milThe Public Utilities Comrriission of Ohio has scheduled hearings on the The cleanup was perlion in annual tourism-relatapplication of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., (Case No. 08-1344-GA-EXM) ed revenue,. mostly from formed at two Norfolk, Va., shipyards before ·the boat divern flocking to get a look to restructure its commodity service obligation, eliminate its existing Gas at the underwater spectacle. made the 1.100-mile voyCost Recoyery mechanism, and substitute in its place a new Standard The idea is to not only to age. arriving in Key West on attract tourists, but to help April 22 . Permitting was Service Offer gas cost rate. Public hearings for the purpose of taking protect the Keys' natural required from 18 local, state testimony from the public are scheduled: reefs. already suffering from and federal agencies. The Vandenberg began as excessive diving, snorkeling · Thesday,June 9, 2009 Thursday, June II, 2009 and fishing along with warm- the Gen. Harry Taylor and 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m, was later commissioned by ing ocean temperatures. Wotre Park Shetter House Plinna City Hall Council Chambers the Army as a transport vesWeatherby said people 101 Park Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43li09 6611 Ridge Road, Parma, Oklo 44129 and fish - will now be sel, ferrying troops and supdrawn to the wreck from plies from San Francisco to Thesday, JunelJ, 1009 Thu..clay, June 25,2009 nearby natural coral , "giv- island bases in the western 6:00p.m . Pacific Ocean in 1944. 6:00pm. ing the reef a breather. MidJael V. Disalle Govei'Dllltllt Ctnler In 1945, it carried troops Atllens Community Center which is what it needs .'' Onr Government Center 70 I Ea.•t State Slreel, Suite 201 Preparation for sinking home from Europe near the CQWlly Commissioners Roaring ROOI!l, 1st Floor Ath~as, Ohio 45701 has taken months of inspec- · end of World War II . It was 640 Jackson Street, Toledo, Ohlo 43624 tions and cleanup to remove later used by the Navy as a contaminants. Workers transport ship. and was For additional infonnation regarding this matter, contact the'commission at hauled off more than a mil- transferred to the Air Force lion feet of wire. 1.500 vent in 1961 . when it was 1-800-686-7826, via ITY at 1-800-686-1570, or visit www.puco.ohio.gov. gaskets, dozens of water- renamed the Vandenberg. BY BRIAN SKOLOFF ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITE A • ' •. . . ' . : ATHENS - You could directors from .1984 until :Say that Julia Nehls knows a I994 and chaired the hospi;bit about volunteering in a tal's Annual Giving :f:lealthcare setting - Nehls Campaign in 1998. •has been doing just that for Nehls is proud of a group :about 82 years. of women from her church : . Born just two months ' the Ptayer Shawl :before Athens' first hospital Ministry who knit - Sheltenng Arms - was shawls to give to people 'opened in May 1921, Nehls who are in .need -of comfort. 'Was adopted into a medical "We started a prayer shawl · family when she was just a ministry with 15 people in few days old. Nehls- was · 2003," . Nehls said. "We ·chosen this year for have knit and crocheted Brian J. Reed/photo O'Bleness Memorial inore than 300 shawls to Rich Hays, a 1963 Middleport High School graduate. right, presented Mayor Michael Gerlach with several American flags, Hospital's annual · special give -to people." Many of volunteer award the recipients ·have been a gilt of Woodmen of the World Columbus lodge #1. The flags are an anoual gilt from Hays during alumni weekend, and · Excellence in Service. The new mothers at O'Bleness, hang in village parks, cemeteries and other public facilities. awarq is given to recognize as well as patients hav.ing hospital volunteers who chemotherapy or other proANNIE'S MAILBOX exceed expectations for cedures. ·commitment and service. Sheltering Arms · "I think my volunteerism Hospital, which opened inclination came from my shortly after Nehls was 'dad, who Wl\S a physi- born 88 years ago, was a . Dear Sheltered: People other again? - Tired of help them keef the convercia)!,'' Nehls said. "My familiar place to her. "! BY KATHY MITCHELL often mistakenly believe Being in the Middle sation civil. I they refuse, dad, Edward Nehls , called · spent a lot of time visiting AND MARCY SuGAR are · stil) their leftovers the best you can do is stay Dear Tired: First, stop ,himself a 'country pi_ll- people there," she said. Dr. usable for someone else·. pusher.' He was a famfly . T.H . Morgan, wbo owned . Dear . Annie: I ljve iq a takirig credit for Elsa's gifts out of it. Dear Annie: I am · Please, folks . we know you 'doctor and covered a wide the . hospital at that time, dose-knit neighborhood of to Lois. Either.tell Lois who eight young · couples. is really being so generous, . resj,onding to .the sugges- mean well, but don't donate territory wllere we lived in was Nehls' doctor. South Charleston, Ohio , "The . volunteers · at Naturally, there is some or stop accepting the job of tion of donating sample your trash. It is neither about 35 miles west of Sheltering · Arms were gossip, so we feel personal- go-between. As long as you shampoos and conditioners wa!tted nor appreciated . 'Columbus." . called "Gray . Ladies," ly involved in situations that . act as enabler, they can to women's shelters ..( work · Annie's Mailbox is writavoid fixing the problem. in a homeless shelter, and ten by Kathy Mitchell and As was often the case ·in Nehls said. "They wore may not be our business. How do you help someBut you can still be a tern- although this is a fantastic Marcy Sugar, longtime edithe early 1900s, Dr.. Nehls' uniforms and delivered office was part of the family mail, newspaper and flpw- one whose wife says she is porary facilitator and medi- idea, we often get big bags tors of the Ann Landers home. He made house calls ers and probably did much leaving (although she is still atot: Talk to Lois first. Tell of donated personal care column. Please e-mail your .in· the morning and came more. Volunteering has living there)? She claims to her she doesn't have to like items that are either from questions to anniesma!l· boxcomcast.net, or wnte home for lunch before his ellpanded today a_nd have no feelings for her Elsa's husband in order to · the 1970s or half used. afternoon office hours. includes many more dulles husband, refuses counsel- ·. have a rela1ionship with her Please remind your read: to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. · "Someone had to be at - we have volunteers who ing, belittles him for getting sister, and that life's too ers that dates on the items Box 118190, Chicago, IL home all the time to take have worked thousands 9f counseling, . won't discuss short to throw away family should be fairly current, and 60611. To find out more care of any patients who hours. Volunteers seldom the problems, and prefers to members who love you. Ask , not to send us the dredges of about Annie's Mailbox; came in," said Nehls, who ever quit - they just keer hang out with single friends if she would meet you and items they enj~ed using and read features by other :was named Julia Jane, but on volunteering. I think its and act like a teena!Jer. Elsa (no husband) at a local most of. We just end up Creators Syndicate writer$ called "JJ ," wonderful that the hospital They have. four beautiful coffee shop. If she agrees, ihrowing all of it out, which and cartoonists, · visit the "When I was about 6 my not only needs ·volunteers, kids, whom we are now approach Elsa with the ' increases our garbage bill. Creators Syndicate Web dad said to me, 'Now JJ, if but welcomes them. helping to take care of so samo offer, set it up and Thank you. - Shelrered page at www.creators:com. someone comes in with a Volunteering will 1\ave an she can play. . burned finger, or falls and impact on the many OU This couple has no f~mi­ ly nearby. They are both hurts a knee, this is what .students who volunteer at dea' friends in their late · you do unt.i ll get hoine, this . O'Bleness." IS what you put on it.' When Nehls remembers when · 20s, and n'either is innocent I was 7 or 8, during a Fourth O'Bleness Memorial in creating the problems Qf July celebration , I picked Hospital opened in 1970. they now have. What can .up a hot sparkler and burned . "People were very excited we say to help ease the buffour fingers, so I wrapped about a new and bigger has- den when they ask for each finger up by ' myself. pi tal in town - it was won" answers and there are Then I found dad and told . derful to know they would- none? We all read your colhim what I had done. When n't have to go so far forcer- umn and discuss it, so .I was older I would go with tain services," Nehls said. maybe everyone involved him on his hospital rounds "The first surgery I ever had will see themselves · and at the Springfield City was when I was 82_ and it . take appro~riate action. . was at O'.Bleness - at was a Caring Neaghbors Hospital." Dear Caring: Many Nehls' mother, Goldie breeze. Someone asked if I Cl888ifled• )ulia, was a School teacher didn't have my tonsils peo~Je in that situation until she became a mother. r~moved in a hospital and I don t want advice. They Pl aoo rm onflw:} ri:d. ."That's probably what le?, ~aid , "I had them removed want to be heard and have me to be an" educator, man office by a doctor who their position validated .. Nehls said. '.'I thought I was a friend of my dad, You can do tliis by being a .wanted to be a pediatrician while my dad gave the anes- sympathetic but neutral lis- . :or a nurse, but my dad real- thesia. When l was five , my tener, while encouraging ly didn't want me to be in good friend had her tonsils each of them to talk to a · medicine women out, so I asked my dad to professional to see whether the marriage can be weren't as accepted in take mine out." .medicine in those days. I Besides volunteering in improved - for the sake of loved childrel), so my her community, Nehls their children, if for no career path took me more helped a friend raise her other reason. Children .in that direction." three sons. "She wanted to need stability. Seeking Nehls carne to Athens go to college, so she and her help is not a sign of weakSave time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinet.com 'after graduating from three sons m<>ved in with ness . It indicates having Muskingum College with a · me - they were 3, 4 and the courage to ·face the and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps degree ih elementary educa- 10," Nehls said. "The oldest hard . problems and learn · tion and a focus in pre- boy stayed with me until he how to deal with them. to place your ad. Dear Arinie: I'm 61 years school. In 1950 she finished was through college. Nehls a master's degree at Ohio also has two goddaughtern old and my two . remaining University (OU), and was as part of her family. A siste~ are not speaking to asked to stay and teaciJ. "I long-time lover of animals, each other. "Elsa" is mar· taught early childhood Nehls' family also includes ried, but "Lois" is single classes and then became two miniature schnauzers and has never liked Elsa 's husband. director of the OU nursery and three cats. Two years ago, our older school, now called the Child Nehls sees herself volunsister, the one who .kept Development · Center." leering fo~ a while ~et. "l_'m Nehls said. She taught full- not plannmg to quat . I hke peace in the family, suddentime at OU from 1950 to working with people: 1 like ly died . Soon after the 1991. Nehls said she took to do whatever is needed." funeral , Lois wrote a very "early retirement" but con- O'Bieness' Excellence in hateful letter to Elsa. saying tinued teaching part-time Service award was present- she'd ruined 19 years of for another six years. ed to Nehls at the hospital 's Christmases, didn 't like her Nehls has been a long- recognition banquet during husband and never wanted lime volunteer for National Volunteer Week. A to speak to her again. . However, Elsa still gives O'Bleness, the Church of tree and plaque has been me $100 to buy Lois birththe Good Shepherd and the added to the O'Bleness day and Christmas presents, OU Emeriti Association. At Service in Excellence O'Bieness , Nehls serves on Volunteer Honor Garden but asks that I not mention the Development Council located on the hospital cam- who they are from . and is vice president of the pus. The honor garden was · Needless to say, Lois thinks O' Bleness Guild , of which established by Hockmg I'm really giving her great she has been a member for Val ley Bank in 2007 as a gifts. Any bright ideas on about 20 years . She served tribute to the hospital 's vol- how I can get these two hardheads to talk to each on O' Bleness' board of unteern. Seeking answers when there are none lj .. N~~ A Do-it-yourself classified ads t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ 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 . .. �I ·_The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I' I I I Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The Arst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READ.ER'SVIEW caution ,Take 4/rohol out ifcelebratory mix Dear Editor: . . Parents play a major role in their children's choices about alcohol, tobacco or other.Jirugs. In a recent national s~rvey of parents and teens by lbe Nahonal Center on Addtchon and Substance Abuse at Columbia University, one-third of teen partygoers have been to parties where teens were drinking alcohol, smoking pot, or using cocaine, ecstasy or prescription drugs while a parent was present. By age 17, nearly half (46 percent) of teens have been at such parties where parents were present. · Drug-free action alliance and the Meigs. County Mobilizing for Change on Alcohol are working together to bring the "Parents who host,lose the most: Don 't be a party to te~.nage drinking" public awareness campaign to Meigs County to provid.e parents good information about the health risk> and legal consequences of providing alcohol to youth. . · The campaign encourages parents and the community to send a unified message at prom and graduation time that . teen alcohol consumption is not acceptable. Hosting a prom or graduatio~ party where alcohol is available to underage youth is illegal and can pose serious health risks and legal ramifications for everyone involved. Parents should understand that taking away the car keys does not solve all the problems related to under.age drink-. ing. Every day at least six youth uode~ 21 die from non-driving alcohol-related causes sue!) as drowning and suicide; sexual activity and delinquent behaviors also increase with pnderage drinking. Parents who knowingly allow a person under the age of 21 to remain on their property while consuming or possessing alcoholic beverages can be prosecuted and face a jail sentence, fines and/or loss of property. . Adults providing alcohol to underago youth send a m.ixed message and can only add to a teenager's confusion about the acceptability of drinking. They are also sending the message to teens that they do not have to obey the law. Research shows that most teenagers appreciate it when their parents set boundaries and establish expectations that are fairly enforced. Our youth deserve to live and grow into adulthood in an environment where alcohol is not misused . · Let's be unified in our message, and host alcohol-free parties with plenty of fun activities to show our youth that we care about their future. · · Abby Harris For community organizers and the Grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse OPINION . PageA4 · Tuesday,May 26, 2009 Future prosperity depends on {New Contract'for kids President Barack Obama refo~ of Social Security, was "skeptical that it was lans to tackle, one by one, healthcareandthetaxsysterri: anything beyond politics." P the biggest problems threatTheObama administration "'The likely scenario," she ening America's future plans to address all those said,"isthatwe'llex~~ prosperity, but he needs to issues one by one, yielding to emge but we won 1 contaiJI fash10n nothing less than "a congressional leaders in costs." Her doubts are shaRd new social contract between Morton rejecting the notion of a by Senate Budget Chainnan the generations." Kondracke bipartisan commission to Kent Conrad, D-ND., who That means , said tackle all of them. says be fears "we'll just cover . Brookings Institution scholSawhill recommended, for more peliple and it will cost ar Isabel Sawhill, gradually Social Security,a combination more, I pray I'm wrong.". shifting the balance of feder· of raising the retirement age, "The admipisttatiQn is not al spending from seniors to pay · 10 percent of .their encouraging people to work even considering_sonie i~ children to enable them to mcome,wouldhavetopay 26 longer,means-testingbenefits, · proposed .by Republicans to support both themselves and peTh~!e in the current 25 mandating additional savings save money, such as ~iving their elders in the future. . for retirement and raising the health. consumers ari mcenlnvestments in young peo-. percent bracket would h~ve cap on payroll taxes. tive to be cost-consciou~. pie are necessary. she said, to pay 66 percent, and those She praised House limiting awards in medical because, as a U.N. study in the top bracket, C\lrrently Majority Leader Steny .malpractice · cases and < d · 2007 A · paying 35 percent, would go Hoyer, D-Md., 'or "coura- means-testing .Medicare. ,oun lD ' mencan to 92 percent. '' B 'd lie children rank 17th out of 21 It's a burden that is, as the geously" pro~sing an early es! es !fOV~nt po y, major countries in material · , · "l " · · attack on entitlement refonn, Sawhill swd, there s a need saymg goes, ' unsustamav e. · but noted that s-aker Nancy for· more. responsible ·parentI h well-being, 21st in hea i • but the longer an adjustment •~ 12th in education and 18th in l'etsput off, the more difficult Pelosi, D-Calif., and Senate ing in America to restore 1he overall well-being. It will be to accomplis!l. Majority Leader Harry Reid, "success sequence" whereby The percentage of chi!"The P,Olitics of this are D-Nev., oppose it. young people "lt111dlillte, dren who are overw¢ight terrible , • she said, with · She geQemlly supported the 'work, marry and tlien fulve has risen from 6 percent to AARP likely to oppose any outlines of Obama health care children:" I 18 percent in the past 30 shift in ,priorities, . even · refonns, including universal ·"Right now," she said, years; reading levels of 17- . though current retirees coverage, guaranteed access "the sequence is all scramyear-olds are stagnant; a wouldn't be affected. Baby to insurance, subsidies to pay bled-," and failure tod adfi~t:e third of all kids fail to grad- boomers would have to premiums based on income. to_ It is "the new e nung uate from high school; and forgo some of the benefits efficiency and quality variable in American life." the proportion .of children promised them . · improvemenls. and a revision · Among ·persons who born outside marriage has Last year, the Urban of the provider payment sys- complete high school, work · Jnstitule and the New America tern based on keeping people full-time, wait until age. 21 tripled since 1970. Sawhill is one of my Foundation estimated thatthe healthy rather than simply · and marry . before havmg favorite . moderate-to-liberal federal government spent 2:6 perionning procedures. , children, only 2 percent are budget experts and also co- percent of gross national prodStill, she sajd, to the poor. Among those who fail directorofBrookings' Center · uct on programs benefiting extent that these measures to adhere to any of the on Children and Families. young people and 7.9 percenl can't pay for all the health norms,.76 percent are poor. Besides S<icial deficits, she on the three big entitlement care Americans want, · the As she noted, all recent said, youngsters face an enor~ programs. administration should con- presidents have tried to eromous burden of paying· the Sawhill used graphs in her sider a revenue source such mote family . responsibilitr, retirement costs of their eld~rs. presentation suggesting that, .as a value-added tax 10 by using their "bully pulpit ' lf changes aren't made in by 2042, the spending ratio make up the shortfall. and said Obama has been current budget allocations, for seniors over children will The administration is doing so, as well. within 30 years,just three enti- rise from 3-to-1 to 5·10-l, heavily relying on cost-cutBut the major item for tlement programs primarily lnves~ng in children now ting promises made by vari- government, she said, is to serving seniors - Medicare, - through health programs ous elements of the health "gradually shift resources Medicaid and Social Security and early-childhood and other industry - insurance com, from older. Americans to - will rise from 8 percent of education prognuns ·- will . panies, doctors, pharmaceu- younger ones. It's not gengross domeslic product to 20 make future adults more pro- tical companies and hospi- . erational warfare. You're percent, eating up the entire . ductive and enable the coun- tals - to save up to $2 lril- .changing when in life you federal budget. try to pay for retirement pro- lion over the ~'ext de.cade. · get the biggest b~ne~ts." To pay the cost.• ·Sawhill grams l!lld the rest of its govBut Sawhill satd she It's a debate-refranung tdea. said at a Brookings gathering emment services, she said. thought the stakeholder's (Morton Kondracke is execlast week, people in the lowest And the burden n~s to be. offer was· merely "nice ... utive editor of RoU Call, the current tax bracket. who now lightened, she said. through_ just a pledge,"" and said she · newspaper of Capitol Hill). -----------------'-----'------------'------------ THtRE~ NOT MUCH PO/VIP tN Tuesday, May 26, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries ·Michael Young Hammon GLOUSTER - Michael Y. Hammon 47, of Glouster, Ohio pa~sed aw~y unexpectedly May 24,2009 at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. · Michael was born December 17 1961 in Columbus, Ohio . His parents are Freda Jea~ McKee Hammon, Levi William Hammon . His biological father Robert Young Hagg.ard. Surviving are son Michael (Arril) Hammon Sr. of Middleport; grandchildren Michae L. Hammon Jr. and Jennifer Hammon both of Middleport, Austin Blosser. Rocky Blo~~Ser and Qrace Blosser all of Stockport; brotl1ers Gerald (Linda) Hammon of Glouster. Robert (Mary) Hammon of Chillicothe; sister-in-laws Freda and Maxine Hammon of Glouster, and Sarah Stanley of Cheshire, Oh; companion Julia Standley; and step-son John (Amanda) _Blosser of Stockport .. Several nieces and nephews; and Cathy Hammon, the mother of his son, of Middleport. . Michael was preceded in death by his parents; daughter Jennifer; and three brothers, Harold, Roy, and Billy · . Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday May 28, 2009 at the Brown Funeral Home, Murray City, Ohio with Alice Wise officiating. Burial will be a! the Maplewood Cemetery, Glouster, Ohio. . Calling Hours will be observed Wednesday .2 to 4 and 7 .to 9 p.m . at the funeral home. ·· · .. Letters of condolence may be sent to this family at the . website: http://brownfl\neralservice.com Stacy Lynn The Polish Village neighborhood was scarred fou r years ago when out-of-townTOLEDO - The walls in ers held a white supremacist Ted · Nitkiewicz's living march. Protesters that includroom hold a lifetime of ed rival gang members memories. turned against police and Framed bronze medals looted and burned a comer f rom the Polish Army tell of · bar, smashed the windows of his two years at prison a gas station and tossed rocks camps jn Siberia. ,A blackand bricks at authorities. and'white photo reveals the Ted Grachek, who sells woman he met ai one camp c~ndy, beer and lott<;ry tickwho became his wife. His ets at a comer store that has li fe in America is on display grandfather opened during in pictures of their three Prohibition, has watched c hildren. Another photo the community of immisbows Nitkiewicz grasping AP photo · grant homeowne}'S change . Pope Sohn Pa11l II's hand at Ted Gracllek, left, owner of Tom's , sells lotto tickets, Friday, to a p)ace . filled with tranM<Iy 8, to Dave/Hollendonner who is a lite long resident of an sient renters. . the Vatican a decade ago. · Little has changed inside area knOwn as' the Polish~'llage in Toledo. Older Polish resStill, he think:s it has a his home of 57 years in an idents say they are afraid I go outside In what was once a chanc.e to survive, in part area ·of Toledo known as welcoming enclave lor im . igrants fleeing ·war and poverty. because so many people Polish Village. trace their roots to the area. Outside, ·it's a different "She wouldn'tgo," he ·said. ries that keep them going.· About 10 percent of the . "lt was such a nice neigh- city's 300,000 residents are stozy: Over the last four "She's just stubborn." . ' months, two )oVOtnM in their · Trznadel, · pointing out borhood you didn't think to Polish. . two bullet holes in the· sidclose the windows or lock The problem, he said. is 80s have been killed ·at home . during robberies . ing of her garage, said he · the · doors," said . attracting investors and Another was punched by an worries so muc!l that he Nitkiewicz', 90, Who now home?wilers when · tbe intruder. The few .remaining calls her every day and. vis- lives .alone. "It's · now ·a · image; is so bad. Across the older' Polish resid~nts fear its at odd hours. She's ghetto. I am ·like in prison. street, a new of . row of shops has brought in a beautheir age makes them an <Iimost always inside watch- It's like Siberia agairi:''· . e asy target· in this changing ing television. with her .cai. · Most of the older folks ty shop and a kickboxing neighborhood that was once She used to go out to sweep have either died or mr-ved studio to the area just a mile the city's cultural and ·polit- the sidewalks or tend to ·out, leaving behind an area north of downtown. flowers. that I is pooFer, more tranPat Murdock tried many Ical center. "She 's afraid to hang sienl and more diverse. A times· to get her friend The mayor has ordered police to increase patrols clothes on the line," he mix of whites, blacks and Cecelia Sobecki to move. and help residents expand a said. "I just wish her last Hispanics live 'in homes But Sobecki told . friends · neighborhood watch pro- . years. would be more com- . sprinkled among empty lots that her late husband bought overgrown with· weeds and that house for her and she · gram. The police chief said fortab)e ;" The neighborhood ·once homes . stripped · of alu· intended to st~y there . . officers are worried that Sobecki, 83, died in criminals are becoming was a welcoming enclave · minum siding by metal for Polish immigrants lle.e- · thieves. Feliruaiy, .two days after bolder. But longtime · residents ing war and poverty. For It's no different from what police say a woman . broke refuse to move away. many, this neighborhood of has happened in many eth- mto her home and pushed R&y Trznadel thought he cramped houses, tiny lots nic neighborhoods through- her down twic.e ·after she had finally persuaded his and narrow slreets is the out the Midwest that have refused to hand over mon·ey. 93-year-old mother to leave only home they've known . lost their identities as resi- Police said the intruder stole a few. years ago. He even Leaving that behind would dents flee to the suburbs and $700 and a bottle of had a house picked out. mean giving up the memo- warmer climates. painkillers. BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PReSS WRITER Black· · TYLER, TEXAS - Stacy Lynn (Proffitt) Black of Tyler • Texas passed away May 23, 2009. · · She was born June 19, 1969 in Grand Prairie, Te;o;as. She was the daughter of M~nty and Alice Proffitt of Portland • Ohio and Vicki (Biliir) and Dalton Morris of Tyler; Texas. · She was proceeded in death by her maternal grandparents James and Frankie (Drake) Blair. Along with her parents she is survived by a sister, Tammi, brother-in-law, Mark . and niece Victoria King of G~and Praire; Texas; j:randpar-' .ents, James mid Sharry! Proffitt, of Portland, Oh10; grandmother, Cathy McGraw, of Middleport, Ohio; grandmoth' er, Margie Warner of Pomeroy, Ohio; and several aunts • uncles and cousins. A memorial service will be held at the Fre.etown Road Church of Christ, Grand Prairie, Texas on Tuesday May 26, 2009. Internment will be in Union Chapel Cemetery • Van. Texas. Local Briefs Local Weather Local Stocks Immunization clinic Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· Thesday...Mostly cloudy. · Highs in the lower 80s. AEP (NYSE) - 25.15' Akzo.(NASDAQ)46.70 · DAQ)- 23 A chance of showers with a South winds around 5 mph. POMEROY - A childhood immunization clinic will be slight Alhland tnc. (NYSE) 26.03 BBT (NYSE) - 20.31 chance of thunder- Chance ofrain 50 percent. Big Lola (NYSE) -' 23.98 Peoplll (NASDAQ) - 15.52 · held from 9-11 and 1 ~ 3 p.m. today at the Meigs County stonns it\ the moming ...Then Wednesday · night ... Bob evans (NASDAQ) 24.06 Pepalco (NYSE) - 51,57 ·· Health Department. showers likely with a chance Mostly cloudy with a BorgWarner (NYSE) - 29.24 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.56 Rockwell (NYSE) - 30A9 of thunderstorms in the after- chance . of showers and ·Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -6.14 · Rocky Booto (NASDAQ) - 3.90 noon. Highs in the mid 80s. thunderstorms .. Lows in the Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.70 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.41 Southeast winds 5 to I 0 mph. mid 60s. Sou<h winds Charming Shopa (NASDAQ) SNro Holding (NASDAQ) SALEM CENTER - The May meeting of the Salem Chance of rain 70 percent. · around 5 mph . Chance of 3.41 . . . 55.40 Township Trustees has been changed to June 2 at the fire City Holding (NASDAQ) - 31.58 Wai·Mirt (NYSE) - 49.25 Thesday night...A chance r~in 50 percent. Wendy'e (NYSE) - 4.20 house. of thunderstorms in the Thursday...Showers and COllin a (NYSE) - ·40-42 . WeaBenco (NYSE) - 15.26 DUPont (NYSE) 27.77 evening. Mostly cloudy with thunderstorms likely. Highs US Bank (NVSE) - t7.83 WOrlhlngkm (NYSE)- 13.13 a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 70s.·Chance of Gennett (NYSE) - 4.56 . Dally etock.report• are the 4 m the lower 60s. Southeast rain 60 percent. aenaral Electric (NYSE) - 13,1 o p.m. ET cloolng quotes ollrane· winds around 5 mph. Thursday night .. .Mostly Htlrley·OIIvkloon (NYSE) - 16.46 ecllone lor Mey 25, 2009, provided by Edwllrd J.oneo llnsnclal cloudy with a chance of JP Morgan (NYSE)- 34.41 Chance of rain 50 percent. Kroger (NYSE) ~2.33 loaac Millo In Galllpollo Meigs Soil and Water Wednesday ••. Mostly showers and thunderstonns. Limited Br1ndo (NYSE) - 12.02 advloort at (740) 441·9441 and Lootey Conservation District Board cloudy witli a chance of Lows in the lower 60s. Norfolk Soulhom (NYSE) Mar,.ro In Point Platloanl at . of Supervisors, 11:30 a:m ., showers and thunderstonns. Ch!!llce of rain 50 percent. (304) 174-(1174. M.mber SIPC. 35.21 . Tuesday, May 26 at the district office a t POMEROY · Meigs County Library Board, reg- 3310 I Hiland Road. TUPPERS PLAINS ular meeting, 3:30 p.m., Page At VFW Post 9053 will meet at Pomeroy Library. 7 p.m. Thursday at the tive date of Oct. 11. Sim for the Cure (Columbus) large fines {or violations, Health most likely will Tuppers Plains hall. also reminded members Race earlier this month . particularly in Hocking make a ·decision about · that Kamen for the' Cure Norma Torres and Car1Jiyn County. Sulfridge indicated retaining or tenninating its (Columbus Affiliate) is G111eser of MCCI's T)link he relayed enforcement · ·smoking enforcement confunding the Meigs County · · Pink Program manned a dis- concerns noted by .the tract wilh the OOH in June Friday, May 29 Tuesday, May 26 Cancer Initiaiive's fourth play as Komen grantees. Meigs County Health or July. MIDDLEPORT - Alph~ year of the Think Pink Cullums., 8)1~ her sister, Department to ACS' vice POMEROY - The OhThe next advisory hoard Kan Coin Club will meet at Bailey will observe her 90th Program which provides Paulette narnson , were race president of government meeting is at noon, 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy birthday on May 29. Cards breast health education and participants : relations. Sim noted the Thursday; July 16 at the Library. There will be a may be sent to her at screenings and · travel Sim added she would be Meigs County Botird .of Pomeroy Library. Overbrook Rehabilitation vouchers for Meigs County presenting MCCI's "Get meeting and auctiov. Center, 333 Page St ., women who are un/under- Behind Your Healih" colon ~ Thursday, May 28 • POMEROY The Middleport, Ohio, Room 102 insured andagelincome eli- caricer media campaign dur- • Taking Applications gible. ing the · Appalachian ,. · MCCI's Think Pink Community Cancer Program will conduct anothNetwork's . (ACCN) from Page At HUD Subsidized er Cancer Survivor Research Seminar entilled Efflclenc:y/1 Bedroom Workshop on Sept. 29 atthe "Addressing Cancer Health "It's . important for the such as mercury, hydrogen ;; 50yrs or qualifYing (Usability chloride, h~drogen .fluo- public to be there to listen t0 Ohio Valley Christian Disparities in Appalachia" ,, AL~ ~ · Low lncoma priority .· tide, etc. what's being said about the Assembly. The . tentative in June in Charleston; W.Va. time is 10 a.m.-3 p.m. to . Luke Sulfridge of the Officials with American · technology that's there t0 lJII~ill~s 1 40·992-7022 Municipal Power-Ohio are safeguard their health and accommodate speakers trav- ACS discussed Smoke-free · ~ •R~ pAlO~ Silverheels also referring to the modifi: safety and to make sure eling from Columbus. Sim Ohio. He said the · Ohio -~ " ~"'--A Realty Company-EHO ·cation as administrative. their needs are not being also said Meigs County was Department of Health .,q-'/1"'' • • Rod Windle , who is with the . dealt with in a cavalier fash represented at the Komen recently has issued some Ohio EPA's division of air ion by the state or AMP, pollution, has said AMP- Mogerman said. Ohio voluntaril~ took emisWindle previously sai d sion . limitattons they the meeting is meimt to be 11 believed to be equivalent to informational as far as how fromP~Al MACT just in case the the new rules work and pro" CAMR was vacated, so l;>y vide.an opponunity for pub- second grade students .from Elementary. .virtue of volunteering for lie comment on the analyst s Southern those restrictions, proposed which was performed as Other items soldiers comemissions wound up basi- well as a look at differen t monly need are baby Several Styles of Futons to choose from cally being at the same level · emiss.ion control ·options wipes, medicated foot as current MACT guide- Windle also sajd the mee t- powder, cotton undershirts , Jines. Windle added there ing also ~ives the public an nonperishable foods, powJoYill .be no increases in per- opportumty to ·speak o n dered drink mixes, coffee, mitted mercury emission what they feel the answe r toiletry items , anti-bacteri· al hand gel. Other popular when incorporating MACT should be in this situation . Double Reclining re~ula~ions as opposed to All interested persons are items include games. gmdehnes used for CAMR. enlitled to attend or be rep- scented shampoos and Sofa & Matching Josh Mogennan with the resented and give wrilten or soap, candy, letters, hand NRDC's Midwest office oral comments on the drafI lotion , books. Also on Friday. the said this meeting is impor- permit at the hearing rant so that the public can Wrinen comments must be Racine Post Office will discuss whether or not the received by the Ohio EPA at issue a stamp honoring most effective pollution the close of business on actor and comedian Bob oontrol technology available June 5. Comments received Hope on what would have is being proposed for the after this date will not be been Hope's 106' birthday. plant to protect the public considered to be part of th e Hope dedicated a signifi· health . Mogennan swd the official record. Writte n cant part of his life to enterNRDC questions whether comments may be submi t- taining men and women in the best pollution control ted at the hearing or sent to uniform. He earned the technologies are being pro- Dean Ponchak, Ohi 0 nickname "GI Bob" and in posed an() whether what Environmental Protectio n 1997 became the first perAMP-Ohio is proposing, in Agency, Southeast Obi 0 son recognized by Congress tenns of emission controls, District Office, 2195 FronI as an honorary veteran of the US Armed Forces. is really the best option. Street, Logan, 43138 . Meeting changed Community Calendar THI:SE . CIRCUfr1qfANCE;S: Public meetings Relayrrom Clubs and . organizations President ·Obama, meet President Reagan· President Obama is strongof torture in our prison iii chief of mission at the•U.S. ly disinclined to support 31) Guantanamo Bay. Embassy in Moscow when he inde~ndent investigation of · The only way for Spain to wrote in 1946 what was, for a poss1ble criminal violations stop this prosecution is if time, a secret memorandum, of U.S. laws and internationthere is a similar process "The Long Telegram." Sent al treaties by the highest levactually under wa): . in the ·to Secrelllry of State ~e .Nat els of the Bush-Cheney United States. That is MII\'Shall, it W!IS signed "X." Hentoff administration. He also has Spanish Jaw. But Obama Kennan was clearly under LETTERS THE no personal interest in going would still rather look for- no illusions as to the danafter those Justice ward than backward. gers of that cruel and often EDITOR Depurtment lawyers who; in 1 would also like to bring inhuman dictatorship, but, · Lellers to the editor are welcome. They should be less 2002 and later, declared which he signed .in 1988. into this conversation about . as Calder emphasized to his :than 300 words. All/etten are subject to editing, must be "enhanced interrogation tech- · This treaty is the primary restoring our reputation not students, Kennan urged: . signed, and include address and telephone number. No niques''' lawful. Says Obama: international foundation of only in the world but, most "We must have courage and "Nothing will be gained by unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in anti-torture law, and Reagan importantly. among future self-confidence to cling to our good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of spending our time and energy acclaimed its having marked generations of Americans own methods and conceptions thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· laying blame for the past.'' "a significant step in the - a history teacher and col- of human society.After all, the In ·a sardonic response to development ... of intema- lege counselor at Friends' greatest danger that can befall £dfor publication. the president and to those tiona! measures against tor- . Central School in us in coping with this problem "torture memos" lawyers, ture and other inhuman treat- Wynnewood , a suburb of of Soviet communism, is that. Dahlia Lithwick,legal affairs mentor punishment. Philadelphia. What Grant we shall allow our.>elves tO columnist for Slate (April "Ratifica.tion of the Calder tells ·his students is become like those with whom 17), says those lawyers tell Convention. by the United important for all of us who we are coping." Reader Services (UsPs 213-960l us that "it isn't torture if you States," Reagan contin~ed, care about American histoWhile unque$tionably Corn.ctlon Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. can get over it." "will clearly express \Jmted . ry, past, present and future. · desiring to keep us safe, the Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday M.ore somberly, Caroline States opposition to torture , Fortunately, Calder teaches B h Ch , team d'd I be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 COurt Street, 1 no · in a school where American . . remember us - eney Fredrickson , director of the an abhorrent practice unforIn a story, call the newsroom at {740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage that lesson, if they 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy. ACLU 's Washington leg- . tunately prevalent iy the history is still being taught- ever knew it.lfthere is not an Member: The Associated Press and islative office, says plainly: world today." instead of the time-devouring h · tho gh ' • b' b. the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number hi hing for tests to meet . the · onest, rou mves ga on teac "Our government engages And. I rem in d 0 bama, of their tortute policy, furure Poltmtlter: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. in torture. There were vast cited the pressures of local, state and American administrations will Department extensions ere: tions to The Deity Sentinel. P.O. Box human rights abuses that Reagan . Convention's establishment federal mandates. · In 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · "Deciding what we won't - and !llld took place during the Bush of an agreement ·•t'or mtema. do" also actednotonhave - leamed Reagan's News SubacrlpUon R81ss administration. And we're tional cooperation in the crim- (philly.comlinq_uirer/opmion), Kennan's wiSdom. On Sept. Edllor: Charlene HoeHich, Ext. 12 By carrier.or motor route just moving on?" inal. prosecution of tortures he tells of remmding his stu• I, President~ W. Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 1-4 4 weeko .......... · .. ·'11-30 It's ti~ to bring President (by) relying on so-called ' uni- d<:nts of times of fear in our 12 200 'e will Repol1er: Belh Sergenl, Ext 13 when ·many Bush pledged: "We w' not ~! 1~"_1'."..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':t~~: Ronald Reagan into this versa! jurisdiction,"' requir- history ing each nation signing the Americans -including local, allow this enemy to win the Advertising Senior Citizen rateo increasingly heated debate outaldol Seleo: Dave Harrts, Ext 15 · 28 w-o · · · · · · · ·: · · · .'51.61 not 'only in this country but Convention ''to prosecute tor- state and federal legislators war by changing our way of "Outaldo Setae, Brenda Davis. Ext 16 52 w-• · · · · ; · · · · · · .'11UO also among some of our allies turers who are found in its ter- - strongly believed they life or restrkting our freeSltJocrllors "'"" '" No edva<ico rilory or to· extradite them to .· "were justitied in believing doms." He later . repeatedly C)IN-iCirc.: Judy Clark, eXI 1o chtl 10 Tho should Ooiy S8n1ilel. sub· Wh0 believe, as does OUr ' ocrlplion by moll pormll1ad ., areas Semite Armed Services other countries for prosecu- that Soviet leaders hated cap- assured the world, "We do not Circulation ""'rollamlco-seMceisavailal>le. Committee, that U.S. torture tion.'' This includes officials italists and their institutions · torture." Those pledges were Clrculllllon Mo-: David LiJcas, ~ and were bent on destrOy- · badly broken, to our discredit , policy was an effective recruit- who authorized torture. 740-446·2342, Ext. 11 _., Sulllcaipllo!l · · q tool for the terrorists. As 1 write this, Spain, ing them." throtlghout the world. lfJ lntemational lawyer Scott under "universal jurisdicThe "Red Scare" here (Nat Hemoffis a nationally 11 w.. . ' ...........'35.21 Hollon h' H , tion," has begun criminal began in the i900s and crest- renowned authority on the Gene1111 Mi~ 21w..1 . 1 . : . . . . . . : ..'7'0.-,. - on IS arpers Cha~ene ~-. bt. 11 52 Weeks .... , ...... .'140.11 magazine Web site. "No proceedings against six high· ed with the signing of the . First Ammdment 011d the Bill comment" (May 6), recalls level officials in the Bush Hitler-Soviet pact in 1939. As of Rights. He is a member E•mall: Outalde -go County · mdsnewsOmydeilysentinel.com that Reagan vigorously administration - umong Calder told his class. George the Reporters Committee for 12 Weeks .......... : . .'58.55 championed U.S. ratification them "torture memos" writ· Kennan - an important fig- Freedom ofrhe Press, and the 26 Weeks ............'113.60 Web: of the international ers John Yoo and Jay Bybee ure in American diplomatic Cato bJStitute, where. he is a 52 Weeks ............'227.21 • www.myctailysentinel.com Convention Against Torture, - for involvement in the use history - was serving as senior fellow). TO The Daily Sentinel ...,..,..or oj Birthdays - AMP The Maples t .- Soldiers C.?kr11la .:y;·7!Jr.//n?//(J Kodiak Santa Fe Futon Southern Motion QUALITY FURNITURE I •• �I ·_The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I' I I I Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The Arst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READ.ER'SVIEW caution ,Take 4/rohol out ifcelebratory mix Dear Editor: . . Parents play a major role in their children's choices about alcohol, tobacco or other.Jirugs. In a recent national s~rvey of parents and teens by lbe Nahonal Center on Addtchon and Substance Abuse at Columbia University, one-third of teen partygoers have been to parties where teens were drinking alcohol, smoking pot, or using cocaine, ecstasy or prescription drugs while a parent was present. By age 17, nearly half (46 percent) of teens have been at such parties where parents were present. · Drug-free action alliance and the Meigs. County Mobilizing for Change on Alcohol are working together to bring the "Parents who host,lose the most: Don 't be a party to te~.nage drinking" public awareness campaign to Meigs County to provid.e parents good information about the health risk> and legal consequences of providing alcohol to youth. . · The campaign encourages parents and the community to send a unified message at prom and graduation time that . teen alcohol consumption is not acceptable. Hosting a prom or graduatio~ party where alcohol is available to underage youth is illegal and can pose serious health risks and legal ramifications for everyone involved. Parents should understand that taking away the car keys does not solve all the problems related to under.age drink-. ing. Every day at least six youth uode~ 21 die from non-driving alcohol-related causes sue!) as drowning and suicide; sexual activity and delinquent behaviors also increase with pnderage drinking. Parents who knowingly allow a person under the age of 21 to remain on their property while consuming or possessing alcoholic beverages can be prosecuted and face a jail sentence, fines and/or loss of property. . Adults providing alcohol to underago youth send a m.ixed message and can only add to a teenager's confusion about the acceptability of drinking. They are also sending the message to teens that they do not have to obey the law. Research shows that most teenagers appreciate it when their parents set boundaries and establish expectations that are fairly enforced. Our youth deserve to live and grow into adulthood in an environment where alcohol is not misused . · Let's be unified in our message, and host alcohol-free parties with plenty of fun activities to show our youth that we care about their future. · · Abby Harris For community organizers and the Grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse OPINION . PageA4 · Tuesday,May 26, 2009 Future prosperity depends on {New Contract'for kids President Barack Obama refo~ of Social Security, was "skeptical that it was lans to tackle, one by one, healthcareandthetaxsysterri: anything beyond politics." P the biggest problems threatTheObama administration "'The likely scenario," she ening America's future plans to address all those said,"isthatwe'llex~~ prosperity, but he needs to issues one by one, yielding to emge but we won 1 contaiJI fash10n nothing less than "a congressional leaders in costs." Her doubts are shaRd new social contract between Morton rejecting the notion of a by Senate Budget Chainnan the generations." Kondracke bipartisan commission to Kent Conrad, D-ND., who That means , said tackle all of them. says be fears "we'll just cover . Brookings Institution scholSawhill recommended, for more peliple and it will cost ar Isabel Sawhill, gradually Social Security,a combination more, I pray I'm wrong.". shifting the balance of feder· of raising the retirement age, "The admipisttatiQn is not al spending from seniors to pay · 10 percent of .their encouraging people to work even considering_sonie i~ children to enable them to mcome,wouldhavetopay 26 longer,means-testingbenefits, · proposed .by Republicans to support both themselves and peTh~!e in the current 25 mandating additional savings save money, such as ~iving their elders in the future. . for retirement and raising the health. consumers ari mcenlnvestments in young peo-. percent bracket would h~ve cap on payroll taxes. tive to be cost-consciou~. pie are necessary. she said, to pay 66 percent, and those She praised House limiting awards in medical because, as a U.N. study in the top bracket, C\lrrently Majority Leader Steny .malpractice · cases and < d · 2007 A · paying 35 percent, would go Hoyer, D-Md., 'or "coura- means-testing .Medicare. ,oun lD ' mencan to 92 percent. '' B 'd lie children rank 17th out of 21 It's a burden that is, as the geously" pro~sing an early es! es !fOV~nt po y, major countries in material · , · "l " · · attack on entitlement refonn, Sawhill swd, there s a need saymg goes, ' unsustamav e. · but noted that s-aker Nancy for· more. responsible ·parentI h well-being, 21st in hea i • but the longer an adjustment •~ 12th in education and 18th in l'etsput off, the more difficult Pelosi, D-Calif., and Senate ing in America to restore 1he overall well-being. It will be to accomplis!l. Majority Leader Harry Reid, "success sequence" whereby The percentage of chi!"The P,Olitics of this are D-Nev., oppose it. young people "lt111dlillte, dren who are overw¢ight terrible , • she said, with · She geQemlly supported the 'work, marry and tlien fulve has risen from 6 percent to AARP likely to oppose any outlines of Obama health care children:" I 18 percent in the past 30 shift in ,priorities, . even · refonns, including universal ·"Right now," she said, years; reading levels of 17- . though current retirees coverage, guaranteed access "the sequence is all scramyear-olds are stagnant; a wouldn't be affected. Baby to insurance, subsidies to pay bled-," and failure tod adfi~t:e third of all kids fail to grad- boomers would have to premiums based on income. to_ It is "the new e nung uate from high school; and forgo some of the benefits efficiency and quality variable in American life." the proportion .of children promised them . · improvemenls. and a revision · Among ·persons who born outside marriage has Last year, the Urban of the provider payment sys- complete high school, work · Jnstitule and the New America tern based on keeping people full-time, wait until age. 21 tripled since 1970. Sawhill is one of my Foundation estimated thatthe healthy rather than simply · and marry . before havmg favorite . moderate-to-liberal federal government spent 2:6 perionning procedures. , children, only 2 percent are budget experts and also co- percent of gross national prodStill, she sajd, to the poor. Among those who fail directorofBrookings' Center · uct on programs benefiting extent that these measures to adhere to any of the on Children and Families. young people and 7.9 percenl can't pay for all the health norms,.76 percent are poor. Besides S<icial deficits, she on the three big entitlement care Americans want, · the As she noted, all recent said, youngsters face an enor~ programs. administration should con- presidents have tried to eromous burden of paying· the Sawhill used graphs in her sider a revenue source such mote family . responsibilitr, retirement costs of their eld~rs. presentation suggesting that, .as a value-added tax 10 by using their "bully pulpit ' lf changes aren't made in by 2042, the spending ratio make up the shortfall. and said Obama has been current budget allocations, for seniors over children will The administration is doing so, as well. within 30 years,just three enti- rise from 3-to-1 to 5·10-l, heavily relying on cost-cutBut the major item for tlement programs primarily lnves~ng in children now ting promises made by vari- government, she said, is to serving seniors - Medicare, - through health programs ous elements of the health "gradually shift resources Medicaid and Social Security and early-childhood and other industry - insurance com, from older. Americans to - will rise from 8 percent of education prognuns ·- will . panies, doctors, pharmaceu- younger ones. It's not gengross domeslic product to 20 make future adults more pro- tical companies and hospi- . erational warfare. You're percent, eating up the entire . ductive and enable the coun- tals - to save up to $2 lril- .changing when in life you federal budget. try to pay for retirement pro- lion over the ~'ext de.cade. · get the biggest b~ne~ts." To pay the cost.• ·Sawhill grams l!lld the rest of its govBut Sawhill satd she It's a debate-refranung tdea. said at a Brookings gathering emment services, she said. thought the stakeholder's (Morton Kondracke is execlast week, people in the lowest And the burden n~s to be. offer was· merely "nice ... utive editor of RoU Call, the current tax bracket. who now lightened, she said. through_ just a pledge,"" and said she · newspaper of Capitol Hill). -----------------'-----'------------'------------ THtRE~ NOT MUCH PO/VIP tN Tuesday, May 26, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries ·Michael Young Hammon GLOUSTER - Michael Y. Hammon 47, of Glouster, Ohio pa~sed aw~y unexpectedly May 24,2009 at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. · Michael was born December 17 1961 in Columbus, Ohio . His parents are Freda Jea~ McKee Hammon, Levi William Hammon . His biological father Robert Young Hagg.ard. Surviving are son Michael (Arril) Hammon Sr. of Middleport; grandchildren Michae L. Hammon Jr. and Jennifer Hammon both of Middleport, Austin Blosser. Rocky Blo~~Ser and Qrace Blosser all of Stockport; brotl1ers Gerald (Linda) Hammon of Glouster. Robert (Mary) Hammon of Chillicothe; sister-in-laws Freda and Maxine Hammon of Glouster, and Sarah Stanley of Cheshire, Oh; companion Julia Standley; and step-son John (Amanda) _Blosser of Stockport .. Several nieces and nephews; and Cathy Hammon, the mother of his son, of Middleport. . Michael was preceded in death by his parents; daughter Jennifer; and three brothers, Harold, Roy, and Billy · . Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday May 28, 2009 at the Brown Funeral Home, Murray City, Ohio with Alice Wise officiating. Burial will be a! the Maplewood Cemetery, Glouster, Ohio. . Calling Hours will be observed Wednesday .2 to 4 and 7 .to 9 p.m . at the funeral home. ·· · .. Letters of condolence may be sent to this family at the . website: http://brownfl\neralservice.com Stacy Lynn The Polish Village neighborhood was scarred fou r years ago when out-of-townTOLEDO - The walls in ers held a white supremacist Ted · Nitkiewicz's living march. Protesters that includroom hold a lifetime of ed rival gang members memories. turned against police and Framed bronze medals looted and burned a comer f rom the Polish Army tell of · bar, smashed the windows of his two years at prison a gas station and tossed rocks camps jn Siberia. ,A blackand bricks at authorities. and'white photo reveals the Ted Grachek, who sells woman he met ai one camp c~ndy, beer and lott<;ry tickwho became his wife. His ets at a comer store that has li fe in America is on display grandfather opened during in pictures of their three Prohibition, has watched c hildren. Another photo the community of immisbows Nitkiewicz grasping AP photo · grant homeowne}'S change . Pope Sohn Pa11l II's hand at Ted Gracllek, left, owner of Tom's , sells lotto tickets, Friday, to a p)ace . filled with tranM<Iy 8, to Dave/Hollendonner who is a lite long resident of an sient renters. . the Vatican a decade ago. · Little has changed inside area knOwn as' the Polish~'llage in Toledo. Older Polish resStill, he think:s it has a his home of 57 years in an idents say they are afraid I go outside In what was once a chanc.e to survive, in part area ·of Toledo known as welcoming enclave lor im . igrants fleeing ·war and poverty. because so many people Polish Village. trace their roots to the area. Outside, ·it's a different "She wouldn'tgo," he ·said. ries that keep them going.· About 10 percent of the . "lt was such a nice neigh- city's 300,000 residents are stozy: Over the last four "She's just stubborn." . ' months, two )oVOtnM in their · Trznadel, · pointing out borhood you didn't think to Polish. . two bullet holes in the· sidclose the windows or lock The problem, he said. is 80s have been killed ·at home . during robberies . ing of her garage, said he · the · doors," said . attracting investors and Another was punched by an worries so muc!l that he Nitkiewicz', 90, Who now home?wilers when · tbe intruder. The few .remaining calls her every day and. vis- lives .alone. "It's · now ·a · image; is so bad. Across the older' Polish resid~nts fear its at odd hours. She's ghetto. I am ·like in prison. street, a new of . row of shops has brought in a beautheir age makes them an <Iimost always inside watch- It's like Siberia agairi:''· . e asy target· in this changing ing television. with her .cai. · Most of the older folks ty shop and a kickboxing neighborhood that was once She used to go out to sweep have either died or mr-ved studio to the area just a mile the city's cultural and ·polit- the sidewalks or tend to ·out, leaving behind an area north of downtown. flowers. that I is pooFer, more tranPat Murdock tried many Ical center. "She 's afraid to hang sienl and more diverse. A times· to get her friend The mayor has ordered police to increase patrols clothes on the line," he mix of whites, blacks and Cecelia Sobecki to move. and help residents expand a said. "I just wish her last Hispanics live 'in homes But Sobecki told . friends · neighborhood watch pro- . years. would be more com- . sprinkled among empty lots that her late husband bought overgrown with· weeds and that house for her and she · gram. The police chief said fortab)e ;" The neighborhood ·once homes . stripped · of alu· intended to st~y there . . officers are worried that Sobecki, 83, died in criminals are becoming was a welcoming enclave · minum siding by metal for Polish immigrants lle.e- · thieves. Feliruaiy, .two days after bolder. But longtime · residents ing war and poverty. For It's no different from what police say a woman . broke refuse to move away. many, this neighborhood of has happened in many eth- mto her home and pushed R&y Trznadel thought he cramped houses, tiny lots nic neighborhoods through- her down twic.e ·after she had finally persuaded his and narrow slreets is the out the Midwest that have refused to hand over mon·ey. 93-year-old mother to leave only home they've known . lost their identities as resi- Police said the intruder stole a few. years ago. He even Leaving that behind would dents flee to the suburbs and $700 and a bottle of had a house picked out. mean giving up the memo- warmer climates. painkillers. BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PReSS WRITER Black· · TYLER, TEXAS - Stacy Lynn (Proffitt) Black of Tyler • Texas passed away May 23, 2009. · · She was born June 19, 1969 in Grand Prairie, Te;o;as. She was the daughter of M~nty and Alice Proffitt of Portland • Ohio and Vicki (Biliir) and Dalton Morris of Tyler; Texas. · She was proceeded in death by her maternal grandparents James and Frankie (Drake) Blair. Along with her parents she is survived by a sister, Tammi, brother-in-law, Mark . and niece Victoria King of G~and Praire; Texas; j:randpar-' .ents, James mid Sharry! Proffitt, of Portland, Oh10; grandmother, Cathy McGraw, of Middleport, Ohio; grandmoth' er, Margie Warner of Pomeroy, Ohio; and several aunts • uncles and cousins. A memorial service will be held at the Fre.etown Road Church of Christ, Grand Prairie, Texas on Tuesday May 26, 2009. Internment will be in Union Chapel Cemetery • Van. Texas. Local Briefs Local Weather Local Stocks Immunization clinic Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· Thesday...Mostly cloudy. · Highs in the lower 80s. AEP (NYSE) - 25.15' Akzo.(NASDAQ)46.70 · DAQ)- 23 A chance of showers with a South winds around 5 mph. POMEROY - A childhood immunization clinic will be slight Alhland tnc. (NYSE) 26.03 BBT (NYSE) - 20.31 chance of thunder- Chance ofrain 50 percent. Big Lola (NYSE) -' 23.98 Peoplll (NASDAQ) - 15.52 · held from 9-11 and 1 ~ 3 p.m. today at the Meigs County stonns it\ the moming ...Then Wednesday · night ... Bob evans (NASDAQ) 24.06 Pepalco (NYSE) - 51,57 ·· Health Department. showers likely with a chance Mostly cloudy with a BorgWarner (NYSE) - 29.24 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.56 Rockwell (NYSE) - 30A9 of thunderstorms in the after- chance . of showers and ·Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -6.14 · Rocky Booto (NASDAQ) - 3.90 noon. Highs in the mid 80s. thunderstorms .. Lows in the Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.70 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.41 Southeast winds 5 to I 0 mph. mid 60s. Sou<h winds Charming Shopa (NASDAQ) SNro Holding (NASDAQ) SALEM CENTER - The May meeting of the Salem Chance of rain 70 percent. · around 5 mph . Chance of 3.41 . . . 55.40 Township Trustees has been changed to June 2 at the fire City Holding (NASDAQ) - 31.58 Wai·Mirt (NYSE) - 49.25 Thesday night...A chance r~in 50 percent. Wendy'e (NYSE) - 4.20 house. of thunderstorms in the Thursday...Showers and COllin a (NYSE) - ·40-42 . WeaBenco (NYSE) - 15.26 DUPont (NYSE) 27.77 evening. Mostly cloudy with thunderstorms likely. Highs US Bank (NVSE) - t7.83 WOrlhlngkm (NYSE)- 13.13 a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 70s.·Chance of Gennett (NYSE) - 4.56 . Dally etock.report• are the 4 m the lower 60s. Southeast rain 60 percent. aenaral Electric (NYSE) - 13,1 o p.m. ET cloolng quotes ollrane· winds around 5 mph. Thursday night .. .Mostly Htlrley·OIIvkloon (NYSE) - 16.46 ecllone lor Mey 25, 2009, provided by Edwllrd J.oneo llnsnclal cloudy with a chance of JP Morgan (NYSE)- 34.41 Chance of rain 50 percent. Kroger (NYSE) ~2.33 loaac Millo In Galllpollo Meigs Soil and Water Wednesday ••. Mostly showers and thunderstonns. Limited Br1ndo (NYSE) - 12.02 advloort at (740) 441·9441 and Lootey Conservation District Board cloudy witli a chance of Lows in the lower 60s. Norfolk Soulhom (NYSE) Mar,.ro In Point Platloanl at . of Supervisors, 11:30 a:m ., showers and thunderstonns. Ch!!llce of rain 50 percent. (304) 174-(1174. M.mber SIPC. 35.21 . Tuesday, May 26 at the district office a t POMEROY · Meigs County Library Board, reg- 3310 I Hiland Road. TUPPERS PLAINS ular meeting, 3:30 p.m., Page At VFW Post 9053 will meet at Pomeroy Library. 7 p.m. Thursday at the tive date of Oct. 11. Sim for the Cure (Columbus) large fines {or violations, Health most likely will Tuppers Plains hall. also reminded members Race earlier this month . particularly in Hocking make a ·decision about · that Kamen for the' Cure Norma Torres and Car1Jiyn County. Sulfridge indicated retaining or tenninating its (Columbus Affiliate) is G111eser of MCCI's T)link he relayed enforcement · ·smoking enforcement confunding the Meigs County · · Pink Program manned a dis- concerns noted by .the tract wilh the OOH in June Friday, May 29 Tuesday, May 26 Cancer Initiaiive's fourth play as Komen grantees. Meigs County Health or July. MIDDLEPORT - Alph~ year of the Think Pink Cullums., 8)1~ her sister, Department to ACS' vice POMEROY - The OhThe next advisory hoard Kan Coin Club will meet at Bailey will observe her 90th Program which provides Paulette narnson , were race president of government meeting is at noon, 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy birthday on May 29. Cards breast health education and participants : relations. Sim noted the Thursday; July 16 at the Library. There will be a may be sent to her at screenings and · travel Sim added she would be Meigs County Botird .of Pomeroy Library. Overbrook Rehabilitation vouchers for Meigs County presenting MCCI's "Get meeting and auctiov. Center, 333 Page St ., women who are un/under- Behind Your Healih" colon ~ Thursday, May 28 • POMEROY The Middleport, Ohio, Room 102 insured andagelincome eli- caricer media campaign dur- • Taking Applications gible. ing the · Appalachian ,. · MCCI's Think Pink Community Cancer Program will conduct anothNetwork's . (ACCN) from Page At HUD Subsidized er Cancer Survivor Research Seminar entilled Efflclenc:y/1 Bedroom Workshop on Sept. 29 atthe "Addressing Cancer Health "It's . important for the such as mercury, hydrogen ;; 50yrs or qualifYing (Usability chloride, h~drogen .fluo- public to be there to listen t0 Ohio Valley Christian Disparities in Appalachia" ,, AL~ ~ · Low lncoma priority .· tide, etc. what's being said about the Assembly. The . tentative in June in Charleston; W.Va. time is 10 a.m.-3 p.m. to . Luke Sulfridge of the Officials with American · technology that's there t0 lJII~ill~s 1 40·992-7022 Municipal Power-Ohio are safeguard their health and accommodate speakers trav- ACS discussed Smoke-free · ~ •R~ pAlO~ Silverheels also referring to the modifi: safety and to make sure eling from Columbus. Sim Ohio. He said the · Ohio -~ " ~"'--A Realty Company-EHO ·cation as administrative. their needs are not being also said Meigs County was Department of Health .,q-'/1"'' • • Rod Windle , who is with the . dealt with in a cavalier fash represented at the Komen recently has issued some Ohio EPA's division of air ion by the state or AMP, pollution, has said AMP- Mogerman said. Ohio voluntaril~ took emisWindle previously sai d sion . limitattons they the meeting is meimt to be 11 believed to be equivalent to informational as far as how fromP~Al MACT just in case the the new rules work and pro" CAMR was vacated, so l;>y vide.an opponunity for pub- second grade students .from Elementary. .virtue of volunteering for lie comment on the analyst s Southern those restrictions, proposed which was performed as Other items soldiers comemissions wound up basi- well as a look at differen t monly need are baby Several Styles of Futons to choose from cally being at the same level · emiss.ion control ·options wipes, medicated foot as current MACT guide- Windle also sajd the mee t- powder, cotton undershirts , Jines. Windle added there ing also ~ives the public an nonperishable foods, powJoYill .be no increases in per- opportumty to ·speak o n dered drink mixes, coffee, mitted mercury emission what they feel the answe r toiletry items , anti-bacteri· al hand gel. Other popular when incorporating MACT should be in this situation . Double Reclining re~ula~ions as opposed to All interested persons are items include games. gmdehnes used for CAMR. enlitled to attend or be rep- scented shampoos and Sofa & Matching Josh Mogennan with the resented and give wrilten or soap, candy, letters, hand NRDC's Midwest office oral comments on the drafI lotion , books. Also on Friday. the said this meeting is impor- permit at the hearing rant so that the public can Wrinen comments must be Racine Post Office will discuss whether or not the received by the Ohio EPA at issue a stamp honoring most effective pollution the close of business on actor and comedian Bob oontrol technology available June 5. Comments received Hope on what would have is being proposed for the after this date will not be been Hope's 106' birthday. plant to protect the public considered to be part of th e Hope dedicated a signifi· health . Mogennan swd the official record. Writte n cant part of his life to enterNRDC questions whether comments may be submi t- taining men and women in the best pollution control ted at the hearing or sent to uniform. He earned the technologies are being pro- Dean Ponchak, Ohi 0 nickname "GI Bob" and in posed an() whether what Environmental Protectio n 1997 became the first perAMP-Ohio is proposing, in Agency, Southeast Obi 0 son recognized by Congress tenns of emission controls, District Office, 2195 FronI as an honorary veteran of the US Armed Forces. is really the best option. Street, Logan, 43138 . Meeting changed Community Calendar THI:SE . CIRCUfr1qfANCE;S: Public meetings Relayrrom Clubs and . organizations President ·Obama, meet President Reagan· President Obama is strongof torture in our prison iii chief of mission at the•U.S. ly disinclined to support 31) Guantanamo Bay. Embassy in Moscow when he inde~ndent investigation of · The only way for Spain to wrote in 1946 what was, for a poss1ble criminal violations stop this prosecution is if time, a secret memorandum, of U.S. laws and internationthere is a similar process "The Long Telegram." Sent al treaties by the highest levactually under wa): . in the ·to Secrelllry of State ~e .Nat els of the Bush-Cheney United States. That is MII\'Shall, it W!IS signed "X." Hentoff administration. He also has Spanish Jaw. But Obama Kennan was clearly under LETTERS THE no personal interest in going would still rather look for- no illusions as to the danafter those Justice ward than backward. gers of that cruel and often EDITOR Depurtment lawyers who; in 1 would also like to bring inhuman dictatorship, but, · Lellers to the editor are welcome. They should be less 2002 and later, declared which he signed .in 1988. into this conversation about . as Calder emphasized to his :than 300 words. All/etten are subject to editing, must be "enhanced interrogation tech- · This treaty is the primary restoring our reputation not students, Kennan urged: . signed, and include address and telephone number. No niques''' lawful. Says Obama: international foundation of only in the world but, most "We must have courage and "Nothing will be gained by unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in anti-torture law, and Reagan importantly. among future self-confidence to cling to our good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of spending our time and energy acclaimed its having marked generations of Americans own methods and conceptions thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· laying blame for the past.'' "a significant step in the - a history teacher and col- of human society.After all, the In ·a sardonic response to development ... of intema- lege counselor at Friends' greatest danger that can befall £dfor publication. the president and to those tiona! measures against tor- . Central School in us in coping with this problem "torture memos" lawyers, ture and other inhuman treat- Wynnewood , a suburb of of Soviet communism, is that. Dahlia Lithwick,legal affairs mentor punishment. Philadelphia. What Grant we shall allow our.>elves tO columnist for Slate (April "Ratifica.tion of the Calder tells ·his students is become like those with whom 17), says those lawyers tell Convention. by the United important for all of us who we are coping." Reader Services (UsPs 213-960l us that "it isn't torture if you States," Reagan contin~ed, care about American histoWhile unque$tionably Corn.ctlon Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. can get over it." "will clearly express \Jmted . ry, past, present and future. · desiring to keep us safe, the Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday M.ore somberly, Caroline States opposition to torture , Fortunately, Calder teaches B h Ch , team d'd I be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 COurt Street, 1 no · in a school where American . . remember us - eney Fredrickson , director of the an abhorrent practice unforIn a story, call the newsroom at {740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage that lesson, if they 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy. ACLU 's Washington leg- . tunately prevalent iy the history is still being taught- ever knew it.lfthere is not an Member: The Associated Press and islative office, says plainly: world today." instead of the time-devouring h · tho gh ' • b' b. the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number hi hing for tests to meet . the · onest, rou mves ga on teac "Our government engages And. I rem in d 0 bama, of their tortute policy, furure Poltmtlter: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. in torture. There were vast cited the pressures of local, state and American administrations will Department extensions ere: tions to The Deity Sentinel. P.O. Box human rights abuses that Reagan . Convention's establishment federal mandates. · In 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · "Deciding what we won't - and !llld took place during the Bush of an agreement ·•t'or mtema. do" also actednotonhave - leamed Reagan's News SubacrlpUon R81ss administration. And we're tional cooperation in the crim- (philly.comlinq_uirer/opmion), Kennan's wiSdom. On Sept. Edllor: Charlene HoeHich, Ext. 12 By carrier.or motor route just moving on?" inal. prosecution of tortures he tells of remmding his stu• I, President~ W. Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 1-4 4 weeko .......... · .. ·'11-30 It's ti~ to bring President (by) relying on so-called ' uni- d<:nts of times of fear in our 12 200 'e will Repol1er: Belh Sergenl, Ext 13 when ·many Bush pledged: "We w' not ~! 1~"_1'."..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':t~~: Ronald Reagan into this versa! jurisdiction,"' requir- history ing each nation signing the Americans -including local, allow this enemy to win the Advertising Senior Citizen rateo increasingly heated debate outaldol Seleo: Dave Harrts, Ext 15 · 28 w-o · · · · · · · ·: · · · .'51.61 not 'only in this country but Convention ''to prosecute tor- state and federal legislators war by changing our way of "Outaldo Setae, Brenda Davis. Ext 16 52 w-• · · · · ; · · · · · · .'11UO also among some of our allies turers who are found in its ter- - strongly believed they life or restrkting our freeSltJocrllors "'"" '" No edva<ico rilory or to· extradite them to .· "were justitied in believing doms." He later . repeatedly C)IN-iCirc.: Judy Clark, eXI 1o chtl 10 Tho should Ooiy S8n1ilel. sub· Wh0 believe, as does OUr ' ocrlplion by moll pormll1ad ., areas Semite Armed Services other countries for prosecu- that Soviet leaders hated cap- assured the world, "We do not Circulation ""'rollamlco-seMceisavailal>le. Committee, that U.S. torture tion.'' This includes officials italists and their institutions · torture." Those pledges were Clrculllllon Mo-: David LiJcas, ~ and were bent on destrOy- · badly broken, to our discredit , policy was an effective recruit- who authorized torture. 740-446·2342, Ext. 11 _., Sulllcaipllo!l · · q tool for the terrorists. As 1 write this, Spain, ing them." throtlghout the world. lfJ lntemational lawyer Scott under "universal jurisdicThe "Red Scare" here (Nat Hemoffis a nationally 11 w.. . ' ...........'35.21 Hollon h' H , tion," has begun criminal began in the i900s and crest- renowned authority on the Gene1111 Mi~ 21w..1 . 1 . : . . . . . . : ..'7'0.-,. - on IS arpers Cha~ene ~-. bt. 11 52 Weeks .... , ...... .'140.11 magazine Web site. "No proceedings against six high· ed with the signing of the . First Ammdment 011d the Bill comment" (May 6), recalls level officials in the Bush Hitler-Soviet pact in 1939. As of Rights. He is a member E•mall: Outalde -go County · mdsnewsOmydeilysentinel.com that Reagan vigorously administration - umong Calder told his class. George the Reporters Committee for 12 Weeks .......... : . .'58.55 championed U.S. ratification them "torture memos" writ· Kennan - an important fig- Freedom ofrhe Press, and the 26 Weeks ............'113.60 Web: of the international ers John Yoo and Jay Bybee ure in American diplomatic Cato bJStitute, where. he is a 52 Weeks ............'227.21 • www.myctailysentinel.com Convention Against Torture, - for involvement in the use history - was serving as senior fellow). TO The Daily Sentinel ...,..,..or oj Birthdays - AMP The Maples t .- Soldiers C.?kr11la .:y;·7!Jr.//n?//(J Kodiak Santa Fe Futon Southern Motion QUALITY FURNITURE I •• �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 AROUND THE WORLD 26,2009 UN Security Council condemns NK.orea nuke test : L . . APphoto A U.S. soldier keeps his hand on the helmet of phawan Pine (LTC Ml Reserve) during a memorial day observance cere· many at Camp Eggers Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday. On Monday the U.S. forces based at C11mp Eggers in Kabul gath~red wearing khaki, camouflage and blue blazers to salute their latest dead comrades- 1st Lt. Roslyn Schulte, or RoZ, . tram Missouri and Shawn Pine, a former Army ranger who was working as a contractor to train Afghan army soldiers. Troops their As a first' step. American troops are to pull out· of I'ND HEIDI VOGT · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Baghdad and other Iraqi ' cities by the ·.end of next BAGHDAD - American month, leaving security in troops on Memorial Day the hands of Iraq's own solhonored their fallen on two diers and police. battlefields, one war windll remains unclear, howing down and another ramp- ever. whether Iraqi forces ing up. In Iraq · and are up to the task. Violence Afghamstan, the U.S. m1h- may increase. tary remembered the toll so · · Bayer reminded soldiers far on the troops - more ·Monday that the Iraq war than 4,900 dead - with the may be wind.ing down but .is outcome still unclear. not over. AI least 18 U.S. · In iraq, soldiers and troops have died in lraq this Marines stood solemnly month - eight of them by during a playing of Taps at hostile fire . Baghdad's Camp Victory. "The message is the misThey saluted a memorial of sian continues ," Bayer said. a single helmet propped on "We still have an iilsura rifle beside a pair of boots. gency here, just as we have Thousands of miles away. an active insurgency in .in the Afghan capital of Afghanistan.'' . Kabul, soldiers left memen·At Camp Victory, Stuff los at a similar memorial Sgt . .Bienvenido Celestino, for two comrades who 43 . stood by the makeshift recently died. · memorial, taking a moment "Memorial Day for us is to reinember . those who · intensely personal," Gen. served and died during his David McKiernan, the out- three deployments in Iraq. going U.S . commander in· "It's a very painful expe· Afghamstan. to ld a crow·d at · r1"ence." sa1"d .Celest1"no of Camp Eggers. The training Killeen. Texas. "It is somecommand based there has thing that is always with . lost 70 soldiers since last you ... whether you are here ' ~emorial Day. in Iraq or not." "It is the empty seat in the American troops · in mess hall, the battle buddy Afghanistan, however. now who is no longer here, or the face a growin~ war against friend who did not return a revived Tahban that has ftom patrol. And it is the regained much of the commitment to carry on ground that it lost to the first with the mission in their U.S.-Ied offensive in 2001. honor," McKiernan said. · While the outlook for In Iraq, long the main U.S. troops in Iraq appears. focus of America's "Global somewhat brighter. there is War on Terror," the los' has a growing sense that the war been no less bitter. in Afghanistan i~ not going "We grieve their loss and America's way. · we smile at their memory,'' In 2008. !51 U.S. soldiers · Brig. Gen. Peter C. Bayer Jr. died in Afghanistan, up . told a crowd of about I 00 at from Ill the year before. At Camp Victory on the west- least .48 U.S. soldiers have ei'JI outskirts of Baghdad. died . in Afghanistan so far • But after six. years of war this year . .. . and 4,300 dead. the end is in Wnh the war gomg badly, sight in Iraq. McKiernan was replaced ' America's combat role in this month by Lt. Gen. the long and painful conflict Stanley McChrystal. who is to finish by September led the Special Operations 2010. Most of the 130.000 command that was widely troops are expected to go credited with breaking tlle borne next year as the U.S. back of ai-Qaida in Iraq. shifts military resources ·to .. An additionai2J,OO() U.S. Afghanistan. troops have started arriving J!Jy CHELSEA J. CARTER tst swine flu case -.. . • • actions, like gt!tting .the instructions on over-thecounter drugs she handed out to Afghans translated into the local language. "She was vivacious, bubbly and had this zeal for life," Smith said. "She had a passion for people . who were less fortunate than her, and at that age · that was impressive. I know that I was not like that at 25 ." Smith, who has been in Afghanistan about six months, said she won't ever think of Memorial Day the same way again. "Some people have died prior to you and the unfortunate thing is that some people may die after you," she said. "I'll never go back home and take this just as another holiday that I'm off, just another time to have a cookout .... I will truly see it as a holiday to honor fallen comrades." At Camp Victory, Sgt. Porter Washingion, 38. of Huntington, W.Va., said . he was finishing up his first and likely only - deployment to Iraq. A common signoff Wa. s hinglon hears these Schulte as an energetic, friendly soldier. They days bi~tween soldiers .leavrecalled how her kindness ing · Iraq: "See you ip shone through in small Afgh~nistant Annual PVH Hospice Tribute Butterfly Release & Celebration 0 Wednesday, May 27, 2009 0 PVH Main Entrance ONoon 0 Public is cordially invited the U.S. Centers for Disease Control confim1ed his case .early Monday. The swine flu patient is recuperating at home and told he~lth workers he is feeling fine, according to Fortuna and other officials. Authorities are monitoring his family and co-workers for any flu symptoms. Puerto RicQ joins Cuba as the only Caribbean islands with confirmed swine flu l';·· (;H" I' II ._ ,1 h · .. ·• t; ' ·~·- {r"JJ•nH:;.,{ . _\uppor! Croup . J\.•··~~·Dr ••e .._.,.. ·p VJI Qo8piee Tri,_ate : • •: WiJh'~~~oirc(sS't,>c Pl~~l:V,,ey HO!i~~~io~:~ res~~ abuitedb! fo~.,'. 1 tl)i:t,':e~ s~lllhl:vtnt. ~}of th~,biltterfi~ wpt, be,~l~as~ t11~.1Q.melliOtY of;; ,. , . lln'ved oDe$<P)eat~eii,l·ovffo~ llirtacll and ~eni!WIUl· p&ytt!~ht tQ! , .· ., . ,, . I .PLEAS"A.Nif. VAl.LEYHQS!it'E.·ar.rrrtRBLY Jm;lA.SI), lOll Vi~d Street'. I P~>itti Pleasllht, W.V lSS$0, All clleoks s~old t»m~~9ut to Pleasllllt Vatle)i Hospice.. . .. . 1 .· I eNMf& ·. . ·• . . . , .. · . ' I ,, . . I ca:o;es . The World Health Organization tallied more than 12,500 swine tlu cases woddwide as of Monday, with more than half of them in the U.S .. and at least 91 flu deaths around the·globe . f.· .·- f' ~ ~- 1 eADDRtss:· ------..,.....~--'- . , ~ 41TEL~PHONE: - - - - . - - - ..._..____ _________________________ ., ~ e IN MEMORY OF: ...;_~-.,.-~.;;.;.:........_...,....~..,.___,·--::-~~---:--~~___,... ·-----~--- ·- • Castroneves wins Indy 500, Page B2 Reutimann wins Coca-Cola 600, Page B6 ' Magic tak.e 2-llead over Cavs, Page B6 Tuesday, May 26, lOO'J . Prep Baseball locAL SCHEDULE Division IV District Finals ~OMEROY - A sehedule cf upcoming high .. ,, -.chool varsity sponing events Involving team&· .from MeiQ$, Mason and Galli• counties. r••!IQJ!a21 . ._ ' :•: . .' ' BaMball - Regional tourn.~ment ff'9int Pleasanl at Aoane co.. 6:30p.m. Charleston Catnolic ~ Wahama, 6 p.m. Wtdl!lldmt lilY 27 Softball State tournament Point Pleasant vp Unooln a1 VIenna, TBA ' 0·3 TtOCk •nd Flold ~egional qualifying at Fairfield Union HS, 4:30 p.m. TbyrJdl)( lily 28 • llnoboD- D-4 Reglanlilloomoy Southern vs Newark Catholic at BeQ.vers Fleld in Lancaster, 2 p.m. ·• - . u - D-4 lleglonoiiOIIrnoy !ia81ern·F~Ir1ield-Green winner against Minford . 1 winner at Pick'erlngton _Central, ·s p.m. ; . TtockondF~Id D·2 Regional qualifying . at Byesville MeadowbroOk HS. 4:30 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Watters /photo golf tournament . MASON - The Meigs football program will be holding irs 16th annual golf tournament on Saturday, Jurie 6, at Riverside Golf Course. · · The event will be a fourmao scramble with a team handicap of plus-40, with one member ·of each team being allowed to be an tlnder-10 handicap. Each team should be self-orga. nized. The event costs $60 per person l(nd includes greens fees, cart, lunch and beverages. The shotg.un start is slated for 8:30 a.m. . ' Contact Mike Chancey at 9.92-21S'S . or 992-0064 for more information. ·Mem.bers of the Southern baseball · · team pose for a pic'- . · ture after winning the Division IV district lloffi'''~ champi- · onship·on Saturday against Whiteoak at Valley High School in Lucasville. . . ' IIlyan Meigs football Tornadoes capture third consecutive district baseball title in Scioto County. Southern advances to the BWALTEASO MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM The Tornadoes (13"12) regional semifinals on never trailed in the contest, Thursday at Beavers Field in LUCASVILLE - The establishing a 9-0 advantage · Lancaster. where it will .take more things .change, the · after just one inning of play. o~ Newark Catholic at 2 more th~y stay the same. · The Wildcats - who were p.m. SHS has faced Newark Southern baseball has had the home team on the score- Catholic in each of the prea .Jot of turnover in personnel boArd - rallied to score vious two regional semifinal over the last:_three springs seven times in their next appearances, losing 8-6 and because .of graduation, but three at-bats to pull within 9- 12~2 in those contests. the.Tornadoes keep finding a 7 after four complete. · Symmes Valley ard way to make it to the region- .The Purple and Gold pro- Toronto make up the other . al tournament. vided themselves · some half of the regional bracket · That was the case again ·breathing room with a four- in Lancaster, . with those Saturday afternoon at Valley run explosion in the top of clubs being slated to play on High School,as third-seeded the fifth for a 13-7 cushion Thursday at 5 p.m. The two Southern captured its third after five full frames. WHS semifinal winners will play ctmsecutiveDivision IV dis- adqed one final score in the Friday at 2 p.m. in the <:hampionship trict championship trophy bottom of the seventh to pull regional after defeating fourth-seeded within ·l3-8, but never came game. · Whiteoak by a 13-8 decision closer the rest of the way. Sitting just one. game over Bv BRYAN WALTERS ' .500 after this triumph, SHS coach Ryan Lemley admits that it has been an interesting journey in getting back to the regional tournament. But · as Lemley also confessed. no Southern team under his guidance has ever worked better together than this one - which ID<IY be a large reason why the 'Does are headed back to Lancaster: , "We set out to do this from the beginning of .the y~ar, but this is a special thing that these guys .have done here today. We had some bad losses early on that took us out of the league hunt, but this team never folded and . Eagle Basketball Camp in June · Pre.P Track and Field~ . continued to stick with it and here we are.'' Lemley commented.. "They had to buy into the team concept a little bit more this year because we couldn't just roll , over anyone. We don't have one particular star on this team. but one through nine· on this lineup is pretty talented. They had to work together to get this." NothiM exemplified that collective ness . more than · Southern's ·opening .at-bat •. which .resulted in the guests sending · 13 batters to the plate. The end result was nine runs on seven bits, three Plelise •• Southern, B2 . Division II district -championships - TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will be hglding its lith Annnal Eagle Basketball Camp on June 8 through 12 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entering grades 4, 5, and6. , Camp staff will include players and coaches froin the 2008-09 EHS boys and girls basketball teams. The camp will focus ori fundamentals, most of which are tised by players of all levels, that are essential for progucing winning basketball. ·· Cost j,er player .will. be $35 . pre-registration or $45 the · first day of camp. Iilcluded in .the cost wjl! be a·camp T-shirt. Checks should be made Submitted photo payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters. Checks and regis- Members of the Gallia Academy girls track and field team pose lor a picture after winl)ing tration forms should be sent the 2009 Division II Southeast District Track and Field Championship Saturday at E. E. to Howie Caldwell at 40878 Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. The Blue Angels won their 14th consecutive 0-2 district crown, · Old Seven · Road, a streak that originates backto 19!16. · Reedsville, OH 45772 or at Eastern High Scliool, 38900 SR 7, Reedsville, OH 45772. Rio Grande basketball camps " lloao~ ~_: tov~,.he. A 1· For Bl The Daily Sentinel· ~ Blua·anaels win D-2 ·district. For more tnfmmah'on about this special event or to learn mot-e abor1t Hospice or the "Wings " Grie!S11pport Group, please call, (304) 675-7400. ~erto Rico reports SAN JUAN , Puerto Rico (AP) - Puerto Rico reported its first case of the swine flu on Monday. makipg it only the second Caribbean islaild to confirm the virus 's presence. " Lab tests confirmed that a 3;-year-old Puerto Rican IP8Il had the disease. Gov. l.uis Fortuna told a news ionference. 1be man. whom authorities did not identify, apparently became infected dilring a recent cruise through 11)e Eastern Caribbean. : Fortuna and health offi · oats did nol release specifics fbout ~cruise line or where ~. sickened man traveled With his family. He returned l.Q Puerto Ri((O last week. and in Afghanistan as part of President Barack Obama's plan to bolster troop strength . enough to push back the · resurgent Taliban. Officials have said they expect more attacks and more fighting as the new troops take up positions. At the Camp Eggers ceremony, soldiers wearing . khaki, camouflage and blue blazers gathered to salute their latest dead comrades - Ist Lt. Roslyn Schulte, or Roz, from Missouri and Shawn Pine, a former Army Ranger who was working as a contractor to train Afghan soldiers. · Schulte and Pine..died last week when their vehicle hit a bomb on the road from C')lllp Eg~rs to BagraJ11 Air Field for an intelligencesharing . conference, said Sgt. Chantell Smith. Soldiers stood and saluted, then walked in small groups to a memorial .for Schulte and Pine and left memei:nos f h h d" d s ·th 0 t ose w 0 le · m1 hung Schulte's dog tags over the dead wonian 's rifle. Fellow soldiers described . UNITED NATIONS (AP) made clear in a statement The U.N. Security that the council's condemCouncil swiftly condemned nation was only an initial North Korea's nuclear test response, and that more will on Monday as "a clear via- follow. He said it was too lation" of a·2006 resolution early to give any spec1fics. and said it will start work "The members of . the immediately on another one Security Council hare decid: that could result in new ed to start work immediately sanctions against the reclu- on a Security Council resolusive nation. tion on this matter," he said. Hours after North Korea U.S. Ambassador Susan defiantly conducted its sec- Rice said · the 15-member and test, its closest allies council -agreed that work on China and Russia · joined the new resolution will Western powers and repre- begin Tuesday. sentatives from the rest of "What we heard today the world on the council to was swift, clear, unequivovoice strong opposition to cal condemnation and oppothe underground explosion. sition to what occurred," After a brief emergency she said. meeting held at Japan's France's deputy . ':J.N. request, the council ambassador Jean-P1erre · demanded that Nonl;l Korea Lacroix said France wants abide by two previous reso- the new resolution to lotions, wl)ich among other "include new · sanctions ... things called for Pyongyang because this behavior must · to abandon all nuclear have a cost and a price to weapons· and return to six- pay." . party talks aimed at elimi- · Japan's U.N. Ambass<1dor nating its nuclear program. Yukio Takasu, a non-permalt also called on all other nent council member, said u.N. member states to abide his country was pleased that by sanctions imposed on the the rest of the council agreed North. including embargoes there should be a new resoon arms and material that lution. But he noted that could be used in its nuclear sanctions imposed against and ballistic missile pro- . three North Korean compagrl!ms Md ship searches for nies after 'Pyongyang's misbanned weapons. sile .test in April obviously In an AP interview . in · had no effect. Copenhagen, U.N. · "So therefore I think we Secretary-General Ban Ki- reillly have to. think very ·moon deplored. the test as a carefully what will be an "grave vtolation" of council effective way to deal with resolutions and called on the this kind of behavior," he council in a statement to said. "We have to do somesend "a strong and unified thing more, and the question message" aimed at achieving is what is more." the penuclearization of the Churkin was · asked Korean peninsula and peace . whether Russia viewed the and security in the region. . nuclear test as more serious Ban urged the North "to than the North's launch of a refrain from taking· any missile in April. · "This is a very rare occuractions which will deteriorate the situation." · renee as yo11 know, and it Leaders in the United goes contrary not only to . States, European Union ·and resolutions of the Security Russia also offered quick Council but also the and pointed criticism. Even {N!'clear) Nonproliferation China's foreign ministry Treaty and the (Nuclear) joined the chorus of disap- Test Ban Treaty," he replied. proval, saying it "resolutely "We are one of the founding opposed" the test. · fathers - Russia is - of "North Korea is directly those documents, so we and recklessly challenging think they're extremely the international communi- important in current intematy," President Barack Obama tiona! relations. So anything said in a statement. "North which would undermine the Korea's behavior increases regimes of those two treaties tensions and undermines sta- is very serious and needs to bility in Northeast Asia.'' · nave a·strong response.'' · ln Brussels, the EU's forBefore the council meeteign policy chief, Javier ing, the five permanent vetoSolana. denounced the test as wielding members of the a flagrant violation of council - the United States, Security Council resolutions.. Russia, China, Britain and Russia's U.N. France- met behind closed Vitaly doors for over ·an hour with Ambassador Churkin, the current the ambassadors of Japan Security Council president, and South Korea. Inside RIO GRANDE - The University. of Rio Grande inen's basketball program will once again be hosting the Big Red Basketball Camp during the weell of June 21-26 at the University of Rio Grande . The camp will be led by tile University of Rio Grande men's basketball coachin~ staff, as well as Universny of Rio Grande players and high school coaches. The Big Red "Basketball . Camp features "Th.e Triple". which is the only tripleelimination tournament in · the country. . The camp cost is $275, or $260 for returning campers which bring a friend. . To register, or for more information, please visit the University of Rio Grande website at www.athletics .rio.edu. Please · click on "Men's Basketball' on the webpage. and look for the 2009 camp dates. . girls championshiP, again .. •'. .. , .. . Bryan Waltera/phDID Meigs' Mason Metts attempts a heave during the Division II district shot put event held Saturday at E.E. Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. Meigs, Gallia Academy and River Valley ·. . sending combined 41 athletes to regional meet will be competing in 49 separate events. And the 14? . Well, let's OAK HILL - .Fourteen. just say that.it staned in the Forty-one. Forty-nine. spring of another number . It's not a safe combina- 1996. . lion. but those three specific · The Gallia Academy Blue numbers unlocked the over- Angels - with 170 overall all story arthe 2009 Division points - beat the IS-team U track and field champi- field by over 91 points and 011ships completed Saturday advanced 10 girls in 18 difaftemoon at E.E. Davis ferenieventsen route to capStadium on the campus of turing their 14th consecutive Oak Hill Hi~h Sthool. D-2 <li ~t1ict team cham pi· A total of 41 athletes - . onshipthis past weekend . both boys and girls - qualThe Angels who ified for regio11al competi- defeated runQer-up Athens at (78.5) by 91.5 points tion this week Meadowbrook High School domina ted the girls ·meet in Byesville by placing in ·once again. winning !() of the top-fol!r in any event the 17 events held over the during the finals . two-day competition . The Those 41 qualifiers - Blue and White also won which consi st of students three relays and had six mnfrom Ga!lia Academy. ner-up placements. Meigs and River Valley high ·Both Alexis Geiger and schools - will also be busy Peyton Adkins led the while tryill!l to move one Angels individually with a step closer to Jesse Owens pair of championships on Stadium, as those athletes the day. Bv BRYAN WALTERS. BWAlTERSciMYDAILYTAIBUNE.cQM t · Geiger. won both the long jump ( !7-feet, · 10.5' inches) and 100-meter dash (12 .71 seco'nds). . while Adkins claimed victories in both the !600m (5:22.98) and 3200m (II :51.38) competitions. Brea Close won the lOOm . hurdles event with a time of .J558 se.conds. while Kara Jackson took top honors .in the 200m dash with a mark of 26.50 seconds. Samantha Barnes also won the district title in the 800m run with a .time of 2:24 .88 . Geiger. Close. Jackson and Tonia Logan combined for two relay wins in the 4x 100 (50.68) and 4x200 (1 :47 .04) events . Adkins, Barnes, Lauren Adkins and McKenna Warner also won .the 4x800 title with a time of 9:5.1.18. Jackson also qualified in Bryan W.llefwlphoto the lOOm dash ( 12.76) after pla<;:ing >econd. while Logan Meigs' Latesha Klein leaps through the air during an attempt in the long jump event held Saturday at the Division Please see Track. 12 · II district meet at E.E. Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. • �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 AROUND THE WORLD 26,2009 UN Security Council condemns NK.orea nuke test : L . . APphoto A U.S. soldier keeps his hand on the helmet of phawan Pine (LTC Ml Reserve) during a memorial day observance cere· many at Camp Eggers Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday. On Monday the U.S. forces based at C11mp Eggers in Kabul gath~red wearing khaki, camouflage and blue blazers to salute their latest dead comrades- 1st Lt. Roslyn Schulte, or RoZ, . tram Missouri and Shawn Pine, a former Army ranger who was working as a contractor to train Afghan army soldiers. Troops their As a first' step. American troops are to pull out· of I'ND HEIDI VOGT · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Baghdad and other Iraqi ' cities by the ·.end of next BAGHDAD - American month, leaving security in troops on Memorial Day the hands of Iraq's own solhonored their fallen on two diers and police. battlefields, one war windll remains unclear, howing down and another ramp- ever. whether Iraqi forces ing up. In Iraq · and are up to the task. Violence Afghamstan, the U.S. m1h- may increase. tary remembered the toll so · · Bayer reminded soldiers far on the troops - more ·Monday that the Iraq war than 4,900 dead - with the may be wind.ing down but .is outcome still unclear. not over. AI least 18 U.S. · In iraq, soldiers and troops have died in lraq this Marines stood solemnly month - eight of them by during a playing of Taps at hostile fire . Baghdad's Camp Victory. "The message is the misThey saluted a memorial of sian continues ," Bayer said. a single helmet propped on "We still have an iilsura rifle beside a pair of boots. gency here, just as we have Thousands of miles away. an active insurgency in .in the Afghan capital of Afghanistan.'' . Kabul, soldiers left memen·At Camp Victory, Stuff los at a similar memorial Sgt . .Bienvenido Celestino, for two comrades who 43 . stood by the makeshift recently died. · memorial, taking a moment "Memorial Day for us is to reinember . those who · intensely personal," Gen. served and died during his David McKiernan, the out- three deployments in Iraq. going U.S . commander in· "It's a very painful expe· Afghamstan. to ld a crow·d at · r1"ence." sa1"d .Celest1"no of Camp Eggers. The training Killeen. Texas. "It is somecommand based there has thing that is always with . lost 70 soldiers since last you ... whether you are here ' ~emorial Day. in Iraq or not." "It is the empty seat in the American troops · in mess hall, the battle buddy Afghanistan, however. now who is no longer here, or the face a growin~ war against friend who did not return a revived Tahban that has ftom patrol. And it is the regained much of the commitment to carry on ground that it lost to the first with the mission in their U.S.-Ied offensive in 2001. honor," McKiernan said. · While the outlook for In Iraq, long the main U.S. troops in Iraq appears. focus of America's "Global somewhat brighter. there is War on Terror," the los' has a growing sense that the war been no less bitter. in Afghanistan i~ not going "We grieve their loss and America's way. · we smile at their memory,'' In 2008. !51 U.S. soldiers · Brig. Gen. Peter C. Bayer Jr. died in Afghanistan, up . told a crowd of about I 00 at from Ill the year before. At Camp Victory on the west- least .48 U.S. soldiers have ei'JI outskirts of Baghdad. died . in Afghanistan so far • But after six. years of war this year . .. . and 4,300 dead. the end is in Wnh the war gomg badly, sight in Iraq. McKiernan was replaced ' America's combat role in this month by Lt. Gen. the long and painful conflict Stanley McChrystal. who is to finish by September led the Special Operations 2010. Most of the 130.000 command that was widely troops are expected to go credited with breaking tlle borne next year as the U.S. back of ai-Qaida in Iraq. shifts military resources ·to .. An additionai2J,OO() U.S. Afghanistan. troops have started arriving J!Jy CHELSEA J. CARTER tst swine flu case -.. . • • actions, like gt!tting .the instructions on over-thecounter drugs she handed out to Afghans translated into the local language. "She was vivacious, bubbly and had this zeal for life," Smith said. "She had a passion for people . who were less fortunate than her, and at that age · that was impressive. I know that I was not like that at 25 ." Smith, who has been in Afghanistan about six months, said she won't ever think of Memorial Day the same way again. "Some people have died prior to you and the unfortunate thing is that some people may die after you," she said. "I'll never go back home and take this just as another holiday that I'm off, just another time to have a cookout .... I will truly see it as a holiday to honor fallen comrades." At Camp Victory, Sgt. Porter Washingion, 38. of Huntington, W.Va., said . he was finishing up his first and likely only - deployment to Iraq. A common signoff Wa. s hinglon hears these Schulte as an energetic, friendly soldier. They days bi~tween soldiers .leavrecalled how her kindness ing · Iraq: "See you ip shone through in small Afgh~nistant Annual PVH Hospice Tribute Butterfly Release & Celebration 0 Wednesday, May 27, 2009 0 PVH Main Entrance ONoon 0 Public is cordially invited the U.S. Centers for Disease Control confim1ed his case .early Monday. The swine flu patient is recuperating at home and told he~lth workers he is feeling fine, according to Fortuna and other officials. Authorities are monitoring his family and co-workers for any flu symptoms. Puerto RicQ joins Cuba as the only Caribbean islands with confirmed swine flu l';·· (;H" I' II ._ ,1 h · .. ·• t; ' ·~·- {r"JJ•nH:;.,{ . _\uppor! Croup . J\.•··~~·Dr ••e .._.,.. ·p VJI Qo8piee Tri,_ate : • •: WiJh'~~~oirc(sS't,>c Pl~~l:V,,ey HO!i~~~io~:~ res~~ abuitedb! fo~.,'. 1 tl)i:t,':e~ s~lllhl:vtnt. ~}of th~,biltterfi~ wpt, be,~l~as~ t11~.1Q.melliOtY of;; ,. , . lln'ved oDe$<P)eat~eii,l·ovffo~ llirtacll and ~eni!WIUl· p&ytt!~ht tQ! , .· ., . ,, . I .PLEAS"A.Nif. VAl.LEYHQS!it'E.·ar.rrrtRBLY Jm;lA.SI), lOll Vi~d Street'. I P~>itti Pleasllht, W.V lSS$0, All clleoks s~old t»m~~9ut to Pleasllllt Vatle)i Hospice.. . .. . 1 .· I eNMf& ·. . ·• . . . , .. · . ' I ,, . . I ca:o;es . The World Health Organization tallied more than 12,500 swine tlu cases woddwide as of Monday, with more than half of them in the U.S .. and at least 91 flu deaths around the·globe . f.· .·- f' ~ ~- 1 eADDRtss:· ------..,.....~--'- . , ~ 41TEL~PHONE: - - - - . - - - ..._..____ _________________________ ., ~ e IN MEMORY OF: ...;_~-.,.-~.;;.;.:........_...,....~..,.___,·--::-~~---:--~~___,... ·-----~--- ·- • Castroneves wins Indy 500, Page B2 Reutimann wins Coca-Cola 600, Page B6 ' Magic tak.e 2-llead over Cavs, Page B6 Tuesday, May 26, lOO'J . Prep Baseball locAL SCHEDULE Division IV District Finals ~OMEROY - A sehedule cf upcoming high .. ,, -.chool varsity sponing events Involving team&· .from MeiQ$, Mason and Galli• counties. r••!IQJ!a21 . ._ ' :•: . .' ' BaMball - Regional tourn.~ment ff'9int Pleasanl at Aoane co.. 6:30p.m. Charleston Catnolic ~ Wahama, 6 p.m. Wtdl!lldmt lilY 27 Softball State tournament Point Pleasant vp Unooln a1 VIenna, TBA ' 0·3 TtOCk •nd Flold ~egional qualifying at Fairfield Union HS, 4:30 p.m. TbyrJdl)( lily 28 • llnoboD- D-4 Reglanlilloomoy Southern vs Newark Catholic at BeQ.vers Fleld in Lancaster, 2 p.m. ·• - . u - D-4 lleglonoiiOIIrnoy !ia81ern·F~Ir1ield-Green winner against Minford . 1 winner at Pick'erlngton _Central, ·s p.m. ; . TtockondF~Id D·2 Regional qualifying . at Byesville MeadowbroOk HS. 4:30 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Watters /photo golf tournament . MASON - The Meigs football program will be holding irs 16th annual golf tournament on Saturday, Jurie 6, at Riverside Golf Course. · · The event will be a fourmao scramble with a team handicap of plus-40, with one member ·of each team being allowed to be an tlnder-10 handicap. Each team should be self-orga. nized. The event costs $60 per person l(nd includes greens fees, cart, lunch and beverages. The shotg.un start is slated for 8:30 a.m. . ' Contact Mike Chancey at 9.92-21S'S . or 992-0064 for more information. ·Mem.bers of the Southern baseball · · team pose for a pic'- . · ture after winning the Division IV district lloffi'''~ champi- · onship·on Saturday against Whiteoak at Valley High School in Lucasville. . . ' IIlyan Meigs football Tornadoes capture third consecutive district baseball title in Scioto County. Southern advances to the BWALTEASO MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM The Tornadoes (13"12) regional semifinals on never trailed in the contest, Thursday at Beavers Field in LUCASVILLE - The establishing a 9-0 advantage · Lancaster. where it will .take more things .change, the · after just one inning of play. o~ Newark Catholic at 2 more th~y stay the same. · The Wildcats - who were p.m. SHS has faced Newark Southern baseball has had the home team on the score- Catholic in each of the prea .Jot of turnover in personnel boArd - rallied to score vious two regional semifinal over the last:_three springs seven times in their next appearances, losing 8-6 and because .of graduation, but three at-bats to pull within 9- 12~2 in those contests. the.Tornadoes keep finding a 7 after four complete. · Symmes Valley ard way to make it to the region- .The Purple and Gold pro- Toronto make up the other . al tournament. vided themselves · some half of the regional bracket · That was the case again ·breathing room with a four- in Lancaster, . with those Saturday afternoon at Valley run explosion in the top of clubs being slated to play on High School,as third-seeded the fifth for a 13-7 cushion Thursday at 5 p.m. The two Southern captured its third after five full frames. WHS semifinal winners will play ctmsecutiveDivision IV dis- adqed one final score in the Friday at 2 p.m. in the <:hampionship trict championship trophy bottom of the seventh to pull regional after defeating fourth-seeded within ·l3-8, but never came game. · Whiteoak by a 13-8 decision closer the rest of the way. Sitting just one. game over Bv BRYAN WALTERS ' .500 after this triumph, SHS coach Ryan Lemley admits that it has been an interesting journey in getting back to the regional tournament. But · as Lemley also confessed. no Southern team under his guidance has ever worked better together than this one - which ID<IY be a large reason why the 'Does are headed back to Lancaster: , "We set out to do this from the beginning of .the y~ar, but this is a special thing that these guys .have done here today. We had some bad losses early on that took us out of the league hunt, but this team never folded and . Eagle Basketball Camp in June · Pre.P Track and Field~ . continued to stick with it and here we are.'' Lemley commented.. "They had to buy into the team concept a little bit more this year because we couldn't just roll , over anyone. We don't have one particular star on this team. but one through nine· on this lineup is pretty talented. They had to work together to get this." NothiM exemplified that collective ness . more than · Southern's ·opening .at-bat •. which .resulted in the guests sending · 13 batters to the plate. The end result was nine runs on seven bits, three Plelise •• Southern, B2 . Division II district -championships - TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will be hglding its lith Annnal Eagle Basketball Camp on June 8 through 12 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls entering grades 4, 5, and6. , Camp staff will include players and coaches froin the 2008-09 EHS boys and girls basketball teams. The camp will focus ori fundamentals, most of which are tised by players of all levels, that are essential for progucing winning basketball. ·· Cost j,er player .will. be $35 . pre-registration or $45 the · first day of camp. Iilcluded in .the cost wjl! be a·camp T-shirt. Checks should be made Submitted photo payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters. Checks and regis- Members of the Gallia Academy girls track and field team pose lor a picture after winl)ing tration forms should be sent the 2009 Division II Southeast District Track and Field Championship Saturday at E. E. to Howie Caldwell at 40878 Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. The Blue Angels won their 14th consecutive 0-2 district crown, · Old Seven · Road, a streak that originates backto 19!16. · Reedsville, OH 45772 or at Eastern High Scliool, 38900 SR 7, Reedsville, OH 45772. Rio Grande basketball camps " lloao~ ~_: tov~,.he. A 1· For Bl The Daily Sentinel· ~ Blua·anaels win D-2 ·district. For more tnfmmah'on about this special event or to learn mot-e abor1t Hospice or the "Wings " Grie!S11pport Group, please call, (304) 675-7400. ~erto Rico reports SAN JUAN , Puerto Rico (AP) - Puerto Rico reported its first case of the swine flu on Monday. makipg it only the second Caribbean islaild to confirm the virus 's presence. " Lab tests confirmed that a 3;-year-old Puerto Rican IP8Il had the disease. Gov. l.uis Fortuna told a news ionference. 1be man. whom authorities did not identify, apparently became infected dilring a recent cruise through 11)e Eastern Caribbean. : Fortuna and health offi · oats did nol release specifics fbout ~cruise line or where ~. sickened man traveled With his family. He returned l.Q Puerto Ri((O last week. and in Afghanistan as part of President Barack Obama's plan to bolster troop strength . enough to push back the · resurgent Taliban. Officials have said they expect more attacks and more fighting as the new troops take up positions. At the Camp Eggers ceremony, soldiers wearing . khaki, camouflage and blue blazers gathered to salute their latest dead comrades - Ist Lt. Roslyn Schulte, or Roz, from Missouri and Shawn Pine, a former Army Ranger who was working as a contractor to train Afghan soldiers. · Schulte and Pine..died last week when their vehicle hit a bomb on the road from C')lllp Eg~rs to BagraJ11 Air Field for an intelligencesharing . conference, said Sgt. Chantell Smith. Soldiers stood and saluted, then walked in small groups to a memorial .for Schulte and Pine and left memei:nos f h h d" d s ·th 0 t ose w 0 le · m1 hung Schulte's dog tags over the dead wonian 's rifle. Fellow soldiers described . UNITED NATIONS (AP) made clear in a statement The U.N. Security that the council's condemCouncil swiftly condemned nation was only an initial North Korea's nuclear test response, and that more will on Monday as "a clear via- follow. He said it was too lation" of a·2006 resolution early to give any spec1fics. and said it will start work "The members of . the immediately on another one Security Council hare decid: that could result in new ed to start work immediately sanctions against the reclu- on a Security Council resolusive nation. tion on this matter," he said. Hours after North Korea U.S. Ambassador Susan defiantly conducted its sec- Rice said · the 15-member and test, its closest allies council -agreed that work on China and Russia · joined the new resolution will Western powers and repre- begin Tuesday. sentatives from the rest of "What we heard today the world on the council to was swift, clear, unequivovoice strong opposition to cal condemnation and oppothe underground explosion. sition to what occurred," After a brief emergency she said. meeting held at Japan's France's deputy . ':J.N. request, the council ambassador Jean-P1erre · demanded that Nonl;l Korea Lacroix said France wants abide by two previous reso- the new resolution to lotions, wl)ich among other "include new · sanctions ... things called for Pyongyang because this behavior must · to abandon all nuclear have a cost and a price to weapons· and return to six- pay." . party talks aimed at elimi- · Japan's U.N. Ambass<1dor nating its nuclear program. Yukio Takasu, a non-permalt also called on all other nent council member, said u.N. member states to abide his country was pleased that by sanctions imposed on the the rest of the council agreed North. including embargoes there should be a new resoon arms and material that lution. But he noted that could be used in its nuclear sanctions imposed against and ballistic missile pro- . three North Korean compagrl!ms Md ship searches for nies after 'Pyongyang's misbanned weapons. sile .test in April obviously In an AP interview . in · had no effect. Copenhagen, U.N. · "So therefore I think we Secretary-General Ban Ki- reillly have to. think very ·moon deplored. the test as a carefully what will be an "grave vtolation" of council effective way to deal with resolutions and called on the this kind of behavior," he council in a statement to said. "We have to do somesend "a strong and unified thing more, and the question message" aimed at achieving is what is more." the penuclearization of the Churkin was · asked Korean peninsula and peace . whether Russia viewed the and security in the region. . nuclear test as more serious Ban urged the North "to than the North's launch of a refrain from taking· any missile in April. · "This is a very rare occuractions which will deteriorate the situation." · renee as yo11 know, and it Leaders in the United goes contrary not only to . States, European Union ·and resolutions of the Security Russia also offered quick Council but also the and pointed criticism. Even {N!'clear) Nonproliferation China's foreign ministry Treaty and the (Nuclear) joined the chorus of disap- Test Ban Treaty," he replied. proval, saying it "resolutely "We are one of the founding opposed" the test. · fathers - Russia is - of "North Korea is directly those documents, so we and recklessly challenging think they're extremely the international communi- important in current intematy," President Barack Obama tiona! relations. So anything said in a statement. "North which would undermine the Korea's behavior increases regimes of those two treaties tensions and undermines sta- is very serious and needs to bility in Northeast Asia.'' · nave a·strong response.'' · ln Brussels, the EU's forBefore the council meeteign policy chief, Javier ing, the five permanent vetoSolana. denounced the test as wielding members of the a flagrant violation of council - the United States, Security Council resolutions.. Russia, China, Britain and Russia's U.N. France- met behind closed Vitaly doors for over ·an hour with Ambassador Churkin, the current the ambassadors of Japan Security Council president, and South Korea. Inside RIO GRANDE - The University. of Rio Grande inen's basketball program will once again be hosting the Big Red Basketball Camp during the weell of June 21-26 at the University of Rio Grande . The camp will be led by tile University of Rio Grande men's basketball coachin~ staff, as well as Universny of Rio Grande players and high school coaches. The Big Red "Basketball . Camp features "Th.e Triple". which is the only tripleelimination tournament in · the country. . The camp cost is $275, or $260 for returning campers which bring a friend. . To register, or for more information, please visit the University of Rio Grande website at www.athletics .rio.edu. Please · click on "Men's Basketball' on the webpage. and look for the 2009 camp dates. . girls championshiP, again .. •'. .. , .. . Bryan Waltera/phDID Meigs' Mason Metts attempts a heave during the Division II district shot put event held Saturday at E.E. Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. Meigs, Gallia Academy and River Valley ·. . sending combined 41 athletes to regional meet will be competing in 49 separate events. And the 14? . Well, let's OAK HILL - .Fourteen. just say that.it staned in the Forty-one. Forty-nine. spring of another number . It's not a safe combina- 1996. . lion. but those three specific · The Gallia Academy Blue numbers unlocked the over- Angels - with 170 overall all story arthe 2009 Division points - beat the IS-team U track and field champi- field by over 91 points and 011ships completed Saturday advanced 10 girls in 18 difaftemoon at E.E. Davis ferenieventsen route to capStadium on the campus of turing their 14th consecutive Oak Hill Hi~h Sthool. D-2 <li ~t1ict team cham pi· A total of 41 athletes - . onshipthis past weekend . both boys and girls - qualThe Angels who ified for regio11al competi- defeated runQer-up Athens at (78.5) by 91.5 points tion this week Meadowbrook High School domina ted the girls ·meet in Byesville by placing in ·once again. winning !() of the top-fol!r in any event the 17 events held over the during the finals . two-day competition . The Those 41 qualifiers - Blue and White also won which consi st of students three relays and had six mnfrom Ga!lia Academy. ner-up placements. Meigs and River Valley high ·Both Alexis Geiger and schools - will also be busy Peyton Adkins led the while tryill!l to move one Angels individually with a step closer to Jesse Owens pair of championships on Stadium, as those athletes the day. Bv BRYAN WALTERS. BWAlTERSciMYDAILYTAIBUNE.cQM t · Geiger. won both the long jump ( !7-feet, · 10.5' inches) and 100-meter dash (12 .71 seco'nds). . while Adkins claimed victories in both the !600m (5:22.98) and 3200m (II :51.38) competitions. Brea Close won the lOOm . hurdles event with a time of .J558 se.conds. while Kara Jackson took top honors .in the 200m dash with a mark of 26.50 seconds. Samantha Barnes also won the district title in the 800m run with a .time of 2:24 .88 . Geiger. Close. Jackson and Tonia Logan combined for two relay wins in the 4x 100 (50.68) and 4x200 (1 :47 .04) events . Adkins, Barnes, Lauren Adkins and McKenna Warner also won .the 4x800 title with a time of 9:5.1.18. Jackson also qualified in Bryan W.llefwlphoto the lOOm dash ( 12.76) after pla<;:ing >econd. while Logan Meigs' Latesha Klein leaps through the air during an attempt in the long jump event held Saturday at the Division Please see Track. 12 · II district meet at E.E. Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel .www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Tuesda~May26,2009 lndianapol is 500 champion Helie Castronev es poses with the Borg· Warner Trophy during the traditional winner's photo ses· sian at the lndianapol is .Motor Speedway in lndianapol is on Monday. www.mydally&entinel.com The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 ~ribune- Sentinel-l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED nxltct~Hied~!:';/!ayl!it-..oom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 28~,000 PROSPECTS ·PLUS YOUR .AD NOW ONLINE · ~ W'NW.mydallytribune.com www.mydaJiysenllnel.com www.mydallyregltler.com AP photo l\egi!)ter Castroneves wins third Indy 500 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Helio Castroneves capped .a perfect month of May with the biggest win of all, pulling away to capture. his third Indianapolis 500 just 5 l/2 weeks after being acquitted of Ifill evasion charges. . Castroneves, who hopped ba,k in his Team Penske race car as soon as he was cleared of charges that could have sent him to prison for six years, became just the ninth driver to win the historic race three times - and he's only one wi'n away from joining the most elite group of all: four-time winners A J . Foyt, AI Unser and Rick Mears. The 34-year-old Brazilian pulled away over the final laps to beat Dan Wheldon and Danica Patrick, who eclipsed her historic fourthplace finish as a rookie in 2005 · by crossing the strips of bricks in third. This day belonged to Bryan Wattera/phot(! Bryan Wattera/pi!Qto Castroneves, who pumped Meigs' Alexandria Cullums heaves an attempt in the disi::us Meigs' Jacob Riffle hits stride in the 1600-meter run held his fist alt the way down the event held Saturday at the Division II district meet at E.E. Saturday at the Division II district meet at E;.E. Davis final straightaway. Stadium in Oak Hill. · "This is incredible," said Davis Sladium in Oak Hill. Castmneves, who was sob- joined with Morgan of .54.54 seconds. · 1600m run (4:43.88). Tyler bing as he ~ot the trademark On the boys side of C,ampbell was the final Lentes and Danielle bottle of milk. . Cull urns in the 4x400m things, Piketon brought · GAHS qualifier individualrelay to finish third with a borne the team title with ly. placing fourth in the h,mg from Page_B l time of 4:22.10. 109 points in the 15-team jump with an effort of 19 Soulsby, Lentes , Cullums field . Athens was the run- feet , 9.5 inches. ' qualified in the 200m dash and Kimi Swisher also ner•up with 76 points. The quartet of Campbel, (27 .75) as the runner-up. · Gallia Academy was the Ethan Moore, Austin Lauren Adkins also finished advanced to regionals in the 4x800m relay after placing top local finisher, placing . Wilson and Cory Straight second in the 3200m run (II :52.97) to advance to fourth with a time of fifth overall with 62 points. placed third in the 4x100m Meigs (53.5) finished sixth relay (45.04), and that same 10:49.31. regionals. Of the six Lady and River Valley was ninth foursome .placed fourth in Allie Troester had a pair Marauders moving on to with 42 points. the 4x200m relay with . a of runner-up efforts in both Cullums is the From the three schools time of 1:35.45. regionals, the high jump (5-I) and disWatts, Amos, C.J. cus ( I.J 8-0) competitions, only underclassman of the combined, there was only half-dozen. one district champion in .any Harrison and Paolo . while Natalie Close placed · of the 17 events. That lone Astuquipan rounded out River Valley which second in the shot put with a placed lOth overall - had . · first-place finisher was the regio(lal field for the heave of 36 feet, 5 inches. Brea Close also qualified eight ladies move on to MHS senior Mason Metts, Devils with a fourth place for regionals in the 300m regionals .in six different who won the shot put event effort of 8:44.67 •in the hurdles (50.33) by placing events while posting a team with a heave of 51 feet, 1.5 4x800m relay. River Valley advanced third.· Warner also advanced score of 30 points . The inches. Metts also finished in the 800m run (2:3 1.22) Lady Raiders had no indi- fourth in the discus with a five athletes in four differvidual champions, but did throw of )44 feet, 7 inches. ent events, including one by finishing fourth. qualify in three of the four Jeremy Smith qualified in relay contest. The quartet Meigs -:- which placed had three three separate events, plac- of David . liolliday, Cody relay events and fourth overall with 53.5 individual qualifiers as ing second in the400m dash Carter, Kody 'Johnson and team points - had six difBryan Wallera/photo (51.15) and third in both the Zach Baird placed third in Southern's J.D. Whittington, third from left, and Taylor ferent competitors · qualify welL Jessica Hager was the lOOm (11.43) and 200m' · the 4x400m re.lay with a as well as in seven events; Deem, right, are congratulated by teammates after scoring 300m hur(23.24) dashes. Jacob Well time of 3:33.82. runner-up in the in the fifth inning of Saturday afternoon's Division IV di$1rlct the program's first district . ~oh~so':l .also qualif!ed champion for the first time dies competition with a time placed fourth in the . l)Om final againsl Whiteoak at Valley High School in Lucasville. in at least six · years of 49.39 seconds, while high hurdles (16.05), giving . t~tce mdtvtdually, plac~ng three hits, followed . by (archives stop at 2003). Kayla Smith placed third tlte Marauders· three quali- . th1rd. m the 11Om htgh Whittington, Brown, Taylor Senior Adrian Bolin - a the 100m . hurdles with a tiers·insix different events. hurdles (16.04) and fourth and Holter with two apiece. two-time regional qualifier · mark. of 17.21 seconds . . · GAHS qualified nine dif, in the 300m hurdles Ash, Jenkins and Dustin previously in this event fromPageBl also ferent. athletes in eight (42.15). Zak Dee! also Katie · Roberts Salser also had one safety captured .the 300m hurdles advanced to regionals in the .. events, which includes a advanced to regionals in errors and a walk, allowing each in the triumph. Manuel crown with a winning mark · discus with a third,place trio of relay advancements. the shot put with a thirdled the offense with three of 48.56 seconds: heave of 1.01 feet, ll inches. Seth A.mos ·and Jared place effort of 46 feet, 9 the Tornadoes to jump out RBis. Devan Soulsby was runHager, Steph_anie isaac, Golden were the highest inches . . Whiteoak _ which had ner-up in the- 400m dash Kelsey Sands wid Amanda finishers · for ,the Devils, a~ to a 9-0 cushion after one Regional competition at complete.• 12 hits in the setback with a time of I :02.80, . Hager were runners-up in both finished runner-up in Meadowbrook High Brad Brown had two hits was led by Eyre, . Stuckey, while Catie .Wolfe qualified the 4x400m relay (4:20.85}, the 800m run and discus, School wil.l begin on in the inning, while J.D. Whittington, .Jordan Taylor, .Ben Barnett, Marshall in three individual events. while both Hagers, Smith · )'espectively. Amos posted a Thursday at 4 p.m. Banks and Zach Bingaman Wolfe was third in the 400m and Aubrie Rice placed time of 2:02.81, while · Complete results of the Chris Holter. ·Dustin Salser · with two hits each. WHS dash with a time of l :03.18 third in the 4x200m relay Golden. had a heave of 145 2009 Division II district and Michael Manuel all committed four errors in the and was also fourth in both with a.time of 1:52.53. . . feet, 8 inches. track and field champiprovided one safety. contest, one m·ore than· the lOOm (13.37) and 200m The 4xl00m quartet of Matt Watts qualified onships at Oak Hill High Whittington and Brown Southern's three miscues. (28.28) dashes. . Sands, Smith, Rice and twice individually, placing School are available on each scored twice. while · Kyle Cunningham was Wolfe and Soulsby JaiNai Fields also advanced third in the 3200m run the web at Manuel , Taylor, Holter, the winning pitcher of both former stale qualifiers by placing third with a time (10:52.10) and fourth in the www.baumspage.com Zach Ash and Greg Jenkins record, allowing eight hits also scored once. and seven runs over 3.2 The Wildcats countered innings of wofk while strikwith a run in their half of ing out one. Manuel finthe second. as a leadoff dou- ished the game in relief, ble by Ethan Eyre 'turned allowing five hits over 3.1 'into their first sc~re whe.n innings of. work while fanSteven Robmson h1t a sacn- ·ning two. · Matt fice fly to center ~ plat10g Valandingham look the loss Eyre for a 9-1 contest after .. for Whiteoak, lasting only two complete. . two-thirds of an inning. The hosts contmued to Lemley is proud of the 6 whittle away at their defic~t, way his team has stepped up 7 plating two more scores 10 to the challenge over the the th1rd and four more runs last two weeks, particularly 10 the fourth, tummg that this week at the district eight-ruf! disadvantage into level. And despite the losses 10 a two-run margm after four over the years, this group )!as truly proven that suefull frames . . But m t,he top of the fifth, cess breeds success. "The key for us in .ooth of 12 Southern. setzed control of the game wtth a four~run these district wins was get· rally totake a .13-7 cushton. ting out to an early lead and J'a~lor Deem led off the being able to finish things jnnmg by reachmg on an down the stretch. Whiteoak error. then Whittington sin- is a talented and very wellgled ~o give the guests two coached club - and they on wtth nobody out. battled back to their credit Brown followed by reachbut our experience ing safely after being hit by kicked .in and we put some a pitch, then Manuel singled insurance runs on the In Deem, Whittington and board," Lemley said. "We Brown for a 12-7. edge. have lost a dozen seniors .Zach Ash. singled home . over the previous two seaManuel two batters later, sons, but these five seniors making it a comfortable 13· this year have also been a 7 advantage. big part of those two regionRobinson was issued a al qualifiers. We have some leadoff walk in the bottom · people that have been here of the seventh, then later before , which has really scored on a single by Jerry helped these you~~er guys Stuckey to complete the m this postseason. contest at its 13-8 final. SOUTHERN 13, WHITEOAK e The Tornadoes had 14 hits in the contest, including Southern 900 OAO 0 - 13 14 3 Whiteoak 012 400 1 - 8 12 4 at least one safety from eight different players. WP _ cunningham: LP _ Manuel led the way with Valandlngham. Southern JUST·SAY CJ:tABGE (304) 675-1333 . Olfitw, H~ Nowyau can have borders and Qraphlcs ,._,. added to your Classified ads ..m Borders$3.00/perad I! Jl;- Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Grophlcs SOC for small S1.00 for lai'C)e • AI adl must be prepaid" Clnllt•"' llli •or• "*' thl CCII ofb fiM IN JM*i:c:Mlan or oni•IOn Of llfftftl..,..,.._ POfJCt!l: Ohto *lltf ......... ~ h fiiN to tcllt. rtjlgt HOW lD WRnE All AD MillY liN. llranriiUM be r.,ortacl lin the I I'M GIJ Of pubUC.MIQnenl tiW ..-..occupied ltftht trJOrml thl ftrtC lnllttiOn. We.,.....,. 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ShadQw Cruiser travel • !railer w/ ~ueen beP ' up front light weight, roof mount ·Ale unit,. gas . furnace, AM/fM!CO/OVD player; TV & an~nna. mk:ro· wave over 2 bumer gasrange top. Lg roll out , awning. Asking $6500. 25S·1138 tiave been placed In ada at . the . Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be dlecarded. Seekin~ to adopt Fun loving. financially se- cu~ manied couple with outuring horne ewa1ts your preciou~ baby. E~pcnscs paid. Kim Ro~s & ®1-888-212-8420 .www.ou- ::""'::•::r:::·':!"pro=fil=o•=om=== : ~t{' Hill \ p, --- ;;;;;;;;;;~;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~~~~~~~ '3 Child/ El~"" ea.CLASSIFIED INDEX :.zoo c......................................:... ···!·······.. Equtp~ppl..-....................................035 Mo""gemeni/Superytoory ........................ 8034 FIN Mll1c.......... - ........................................ 940 Fuel OK CoaVWood/Gal ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 850 HobbyJHunt & Sport .................................... 855 Kld'a Corner.-................................. ~............ 960 Mlacelleneoua .............................................. 98S Want to buy .................................................. 870 Mecha,.lc:e.................................................. 6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Mualca.l .......................................................6040 Part·Tl.,.....Temporarln ............................. 8042 Ree..uranta ............................................... 6044 Salea .............................................:.............6048 Technical Trldea ....................................... 6050 Y.rd Sole ..................................................... 975 , TN!IIea/Foctory ......................................... 8052 l\ 5 -'l{. ~ 41> 206D by NEA, Inc. 400 Penonal• · Legaa. .......................... :•••• - ........................... 100 · Recntatlonal Yehlclee ............................... 1000 ATV ..•• ! ................................. . ........... ~ ... -·~··~ 1005 Announcemente ........................................ 81rthday/Annlyer•ary .................................. 205 • Blcyclea ......................................................1010 Hllippy Ade .................................................... 210 BCNd81AGoeaaorlea ....................................1015 L08t & Found ............................................... 21S CamperiRV• A Traller1 ............................. 1020 • Memory/Thank You ...................................,, 220 Motorcycln ................. ~····-··-.................... 1025 • Nottcea •••••• , .................................... :.•••••..••..• 225 OCher ..........................................................1030 • l:'..-.one1a ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 • wanted ........................................................ 235 ~tomottve .....................................;...........2000 .. 8ervlct;a .............. ;........................................ 300 AU10 Aen..llle1H ............... , ...................... 2005 · Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autoa •••• :......,.................................,............ 201.0 j Autotnotlve ••••••••••••• - ................................... 304 ClaaalciAntlquea ........:••.•. ~·····-······ ·· ..······--2015· BUilding. Meterl•la .......................,.......; ....... 306 Commerclatllnduatrlal .............................. 2020 Bualneaa ••••••••••••••••••.••• :............................... 308 Parte 6 ACceeaortea ..................................20.25 <:atertng .......................................................,310 . Sporta Utltlty.......................:........, ..:..........2030 Child/Elderly 312 lrucka.........................................................2035 Computera ........ :.......................................... 314 Utility Tnlller8 ............................................ 2040 COntract~a ....................................... :.......... 316 Vana ............................................................2045 Domeatlca/JanHortal ...................................318 Want to buy •• •••••..•••..•..•••••••••.•.••.•-.............. 2050 Electrle~~l ..................;................................... 320 Real Eatate Selea ...................................... 3000 Flt\llncl•l ............................ _ .....................: •.. 322 Ce~•ry Piota .......................................... 3005 Heettn ......:.................................................... 326 Cotnmerclaf ................................................301 o tllletlng& Ooollng.~··· .................................. 328 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 · Home lmpro¥emente 330 For Sate by Owner ....... ........................ ...... 3020 lnauranct~ .....................................................,332 Houaea tor Sale ......................................... 3025 ·1.1\vn &ervlce .............................................. 334 Lond (Ac:reot~~) ..:....................................... 3030 .Muelc/DtlncWreme.................................... 336 Lota ""\········ ................................................3035 Othtir Servlcea............................ ;................ 338 went to buy ..........................................;., ••. 3040 Plumblng/Efectrlcal .................. :••••~ ............. 340 Real Eetate Aenteta ........ ...........................3500 Proteaelonal Servlc:ee ..•••.•••••.....•.•..•.~ ..•.•.•.. 342 ApertmentiiiTownhouan ••...•••••.•••••.•....••. 3505 Aepalre ..... .-.......................~ ........................... 311i4 C0111merc: lei .....................~ .......................... 351 o Rooflng ..............................................'•••••••..••346. CondomJnlume .......................................... 3515 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Houaea tor Rent ..........,........... :................. 3520 Tax/Accounting ••••• l............... ~ .............. - •...• 360 Land (Acre•ge) ............................:.............. 3525 Tnnrei/Entertalnment .................. _.............'.352 Storege.......................................................3535 Flr.-nclel._ ............................: .......................400 Want·to Renl .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlcea .......................................40S . Mllnutactu.-.ct Houttng ................ .'............ 4()09 lnturante ............................;. ...............- ...... 4;1 0 Lots ......................................................... ....4005 Money to Lend ..........................................:••• 15 Mover8 .............................. :.........................4010 Educatlon ............................................:...,.... soo Rentale·....................................................... 4015 Bualnau & Trade SChoof ...........................SOI $alea .......................................................: •.• 4020 lnatructlon • Trelnlng ..••.............................. 510 Suppilea ..................................................... 4025 Leaaone ......................................................:. 515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Peraonel .......................................................520 Reaort Pf11!perty ••••••; ...•.,............................ 5000 Antmata ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for .... ........................... 5025 . Anlmel Supp1Jea .............................; .••••••••••. 605 Reaort Property for rent ........................... SOSO 1 Ho.-... .......................... ,. ..............................610 Employment ...............................................t5000 Liveetaek ......................................................&tS Acc:ountln9fFtnanc:lel ................................ 6002 Peta ........................................,............ ! .........fS20 · Admlnlstratlvfw'Profeaetonal. ....................6004 Want to buy .................................................. 625 C.ahler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Agrlc:utture ..........................................;........ 700 Child/Elderly C•re ..................................... 6008 6010 Farm EqUiptnent ........ ~ .................................705 Clerlal ................................. :•••••~ .. Garden &·Produce............ ,..........................710 Conatructlon .............................................. 6012 Hily, Feed, s..ct.. Grein ............................... 715 Drl¥el'l & Dellv•ry ....................~ ............... eot• Hunting A Lend ........................................... 720 Educlitlon ................................................... 6016 - Want to buy ..................:...................- .......... 725 Electrlc•l PIUI'I'!II:Utig ...................................I018 -.cbondloe ..................... ,........................ DOO . · Employ'"""' . - _.................................8020 Anttq ...........~ ............................................... eos E.ntert•lnment ............:••, ............................ 8022 Appltonce .....................................................910 Food &ervt-............................................8024 Auctlona .......................................................915 Govemm~•• Federal Job'a .................... 6021 Bargain Baaement .......................................920 Htlpantftd. O•neral .............................,.... 8028 CollectlbJea .................................................. 825 Law Enforce~t ................. - ........ ~ ......... 6030 Com~ ................................................... 830 MalntenancWDMneatlc •••.. •••••••- ••••..•..••..•• 6032 rh:c: es 1 Trailen urea a ! \ C......,./RV•& . Found on Sandhill Rd Lab/Terr. · mtx. Lg, Black dog w/ White chosl 304·675-2641. NOTICE OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends tha1 you do · business with people yOU know, and NOT to send money ttJrough tne mail until you 'have lnvestigatlng the ·offering. in · "fUESDAY TELJ1:VISI()N Rcr-rea t•ora! 100 0 I I ,. li Prime river lo1s . fm rent, . beautltul beach, plenty of shade, tor Info. call ' 740-992·5762 /1 www.Comlca.com AV Service chael 740·4-1'6·3825 .. at Carmi· Trallers RV Boston Terrier and EngUsh Bulldog mix puppies Mon.,.- To Lend . 6 wks old $300. Male Auctiant ~!!!'!!!"1'!\-oo;;~liiilii Bo.:er about a year okl !"''!""~liiii!"'!'!"'!'""!"' NOTICE Bonow Smart. $50. 740 .3 79 •2467 or Racine United Methodist Contact the Ohio Dlvi·. ·740-645-8046 Church, Elm St. Racine, slon of Financial lnstitu· Oh Auction Sal. Jurie 6, tions Office of Consumer 10:30 am lilt ? Affairs BEFORE you reli- Fr&e .:2 beagle dogs, 1- Partial listing: wood _nance your home or ob· trl·color~. 1 shaper, 4" Sears jOiner, tain a loan. BEWARE of copper-nose, both run- horsll tack, auto harp & requests for any large nlng 304·675-7187. · music sheets In original advance ·payments of · case, 10" · Delta table "!0;;;;;;-'-.~~";;i;;;;';;;;;;;;;; 7 year old stay 81 home Mom will provide child care. . Summer lull of ~lanned activities. Call 741J.3ll).(l536 tor an interview. Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·448·3825 Motorcydea ~~~;..i;i;;.i;;;~ 2000' Yamaha V-Max " Ies, gar. kept, 15,500 m1 exc.cond.,rart:t carbon fibar-color; bike is beautit fuVvery last must seU $4600 . 304 •812 •5021 or 304-593-58 13 ~~~~~~~ ·the OfUce of Consumer Talis docked. $350. · man}, Inside . doors/win· toes or insurance. Call Toy Poodles CKC Aeg. saw. 6' jointer (Crehs· Afflars toll free at 740.446·2455 or dows, ro~ tiller, rr_Oor 1·8S6·278-0oo3 to leam · 740·645·110011 . m~tt. tools a tool sttnd. If the mQrtQage broker or 30 door frame, eons•gnlender is pi-operty li· ment Items, echool desk censad. (This Is a public (anllquo), 2-60cc motor Service announcement scootera, dishes & many ::'::~-~"::""~~ !rOm the Ohio Valley other 11ems being d~ Will care tor/sit with eld- Publishing Company) nated, food provided •n ony. I· am vory depend· """"'fann""'"'Eq;;i;ulpo;i;·;;;',.="'= tho church kitchen able. honest and trust· worthy. Call Case 5BOC BackhOe/End ;;;;;;;;;;Fv;;;;m;;;ltu;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;; 740.256-1035 loader l9w hours el{cet· Will ~o summer bab~sit· luainta & Trade lent · con~itlon 3 ~ckels. 2 Large matchinQ tlng in my home In New School 388-8787 or .couches. 740-256·6800 eellent Cond. tow miles. Z003 Honda XR 70 Ex· $800. Call 446·3040 1998 Harley Davidson 883 Hugger with . 1200 SCreaming Eagle ldl in; stallod, custom paint job also inCludes tne original faGtory tank & lenders in candy apple red 2 seats solo a double.' lots oi chrome extras. . $9000 call740·645·747t 2003 Heritage . Soft Tail ClassiC Annlversanr model, extra chrome. ex. 3~04av~~4 -'~ 385 . condltiof1, silver &· black. call740.949·2497 WV H-!inp-v v . B•.,.....•n• Waterproofing Unconctmonallifetlme guarantee, Local references furnished. Estab· Ushed 1975. Ca/124 Hrs. 74o-44S.0670, Rogers Basement Waterprootiop. Other S.rvicoa == "":::---r.:::=::= ===""'""'""'""'7 =~;;;;;;;;;;.... 304·541-7.n9 Oolttpollo C.rNr Cotteve (CoroelS Close To Home) Call Today! 741).446 -4367 . 1·800·21 4-04&2 o•t;pou.oa,..rnotiege.edu · _ . . , Momb« Aoc..d'· 1ng Council 101 lndependeflt CoJieOtls aM SchooiiiV48 60~1 ;, t " Ml...lanoouo EBY, . INTEGRITY, &iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. .KIEFER IUILT, Jot Aorallon Motoro VALLEY HORSEil.IVE· ropolred, , _ & rebulll STOCK ' TRAILERS. In atock. Cell Ron LOAD MAX EQUIP· Evano 1-80().537-9528 MENT TRAILERS, CAFIGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILEAS. e.w GOOSENECK FLATSED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· lORY AT WWW.CAAMICHAEL· ~ TRAILERS.COM 741)-446·3825 1 H011e1 ~Pe~,""'~cr;;e;;;ma~t;;;ioniis"'.;;;;;;:C:-,:all !""'"""""!!;;;;;~=~ 6 Yr old Paint Horse woli 74().446-3745 ~"":';,;;;"'"':"':"""'!!!!!! broke ' w/ new briddle & Prof.ulonal S.rvi<ll new saddle $600 .. 6 yr old Quarter Horse well TURNED DOWN ON broke gontlo w/ chl~ren SOCIAL SECURITY SSI w1 colt. New M<tdle & No F" UnlesS We Winl new saddle, $800. Call 1-888·582·334S Motody Eblin ::SE::PTIC=~--::PU~M:::PI::NO:::: ;,74;;;().,;;3B,;;B-;,0;,;1,;;15;,':""""'•"" Gallia Co. OH and IMtlock Mason co. wv. Ron ~~.;,;.;..;.;;,!""';;;;;; Evans Jackson, OH 2· · 8 week okf mal;e 800-537·9~28 pigmy goats, $40 each or $6~ both, (740)992-5258 A Jump On SAVINGS . ·Classlfieds! ~~"""!~--.,;,-, 1978 MGB Convertible, 78 ,000 miles $4, 500. needs mif'!Qr tune up 304-675·2454 ':""~"=""~"""!~~ Suv's, Trucks. Cars full siZe and compacts, . ail with warranty. · Prices 9tar1ing at $1900. Stop or Call Cook Motors 328 ~ackson Pike 740·446·0103 Baldwin Piano in real good cond 1tion $1000 OBO. 740·386·6922 Leave message it no an~~~=~::":!~ swer. BIG Sut.IMER SALE ON R€'.1 Fstalf' lAWN AND GARDEN ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'" 3000 Sales EQUIPMENT, 4' Finish· -......W;;;a;;;nt;;;l;;;oiil;;;"f0..;;;i;;;;; ing tnowe11 as klw ao • " $599.00. 5' 6' & T flnish· Absolute Top Dollar • oil· HOUNI for Salt lng mowers also avail- vel/gOld colns, . any !""'~~""':~=~ abht. MF 2600 TRAC- 10KI14K/18t< gold JEIW· J BW.2 B~th HllD TOR 0% FOR 72 etry, dental gold, pre home~!011I~ I'N . 't,mun.~sq MONTHS, MF ZERO 1935 US currency, dwn.15 )'r\ , m !Ill for il\t. TURN MOWER ZT29 prootlmint '""· dia· T""' Pill 0% FOA 72 MONTHS . monds, MTS Coin ShOp. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, MF GC2600 TRACTOR 151 2nd Avenue, Gall1- ·2300 sq. h. many lm2 tree yorf<le pups,AKC . 0% FOR 72 MONTHS polls. 446·2842 provomonts, 1.88 acres reg. For more iniQ. con- JIM'S FARM . EQUIPtad · whitep_20090ya- MENT INC.' 2150 EAST· Ambrosia. $ 125,000 675 4995 hoo.com ERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS. ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'" · 304· · OHIO 45631 4<16·9m """""""'Yard;;;;;;;;;;Sal;;;o=-= LeGrande Blvd: 3BA ,., brldl, hardwood floo<S, Mini Dachshunds CKC FA, 2 tuq balhs, central reg. 5 short halrtd $30(1 Have you priced a John Garage sate May 28 & alf. ~ox 14 metal build· 1 long haired $350 1st .[)e'ere lately? You'll be 29 Rmn or Shine. 4466 . «• . 1ng, 5 m1ns. 1rom 1own 1 1rom $t09,00Q. oshots & wormed. surprised! Check out our SR ~ 4 m1ta 74 709 _ 18 ~ ' 388-8445 or 845-2396 used Inventory at Chesh1ra • drapes, rugs, ~~ · :-~~~~ may leave message. www.CAAEO.com. Cer· end tables, Home lnte· 4 Bed , 2 Bath 1 Onty ~~~""'.'----= miehaGl Equipment rior. swivel rocker re- \25.000. lor listings Cocker Spantel puppieS 740-446-2412 ctiner, wah(er. hlQh 800·620·4946 ex R019 fufl blooded buff color 1 chairs, car S8ct15, boy & Dotll11c-~~otJc- fllr <Jk tn Ha"· weeks okl. 388-0401 ~~~~~~= girt ckllhes • infant 10 24 ford. Jbr .. !l'la. o;tl. & .;:eSnHL S8feS & $eNice 100nths. baby bed. ranu~· Onnnng. ~non~ pme Free kittens to a good Now Available at Carmi- bumper pad & comforter. "'c-•l'ni!~ · ! c11r E!-'r'x'l hea1 home, call oha&l Equipment womens cJothes S • 2xl & J'Uillll 1 \ ,1, rc 11~km~ 1 7...0-446·2412 lots of misc. So:'iJli'O JCJ.+-~2-3"-KII (740)416-6270 ~~~~~'"!!!'~ Shop ~-=:--:----~ 24 Fl. above grourd pool. dock, pool ladder, pump pod sweeper 31 yr old liner. $800 060. 740-388·8922 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; BOO·'m-••·"" . !'!"'---""'.'""'.'-= .I �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel .www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Tuesda~May26,2009 lndianapol is 500 champion Helie Castronev es poses with the Borg· Warner Trophy during the traditional winner's photo ses· sian at the lndianapol is .Motor Speedway in lndianapol is on Monday. www.mydally&entinel.com The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 ~ribune- Sentinel-l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED nxltct~Hied~!:';/!ayl!it-..oom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 28~,000 PROSPECTS ·PLUS YOUR .AD NOW ONLINE · ~ W'NW.mydallytribune.com www.mydaJiysenllnel.com www.mydallyregltler.com AP photo l\egi!)ter Castroneves wins third Indy 500 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Helio Castroneves capped .a perfect month of May with the biggest win of all, pulling away to capture. his third Indianapolis 500 just 5 l/2 weeks after being acquitted of Ifill evasion charges. . Castroneves, who hopped ba,k in his Team Penske race car as soon as he was cleared of charges that could have sent him to prison for six years, became just the ninth driver to win the historic race three times - and he's only one wi'n away from joining the most elite group of all: four-time winners A J . Foyt, AI Unser and Rick Mears. The 34-year-old Brazilian pulled away over the final laps to beat Dan Wheldon and Danica Patrick, who eclipsed her historic fourthplace finish as a rookie in 2005 · by crossing the strips of bricks in third. This day belonged to Bryan Wattera/phot(! Bryan Wattera/pi!Qto Castroneves, who pumped Meigs' Alexandria Cullums heaves an attempt in the disi::us Meigs' Jacob Riffle hits stride in the 1600-meter run held his fist alt the way down the event held Saturday at the Division II district meet at E.E. Saturday at the Division II district meet at E;.E. Davis final straightaway. Stadium in Oak Hill. · "This is incredible," said Davis Sladium in Oak Hill. Castmneves, who was sob- joined with Morgan of .54.54 seconds. · 1600m run (4:43.88). Tyler bing as he ~ot the trademark On the boys side of C,ampbell was the final Lentes and Danielle bottle of milk. . Cull urns in the 4x400m things, Piketon brought · GAHS qualifier individualrelay to finish third with a borne the team title with ly. placing fourth in the h,mg from Page_B l time of 4:22.10. 109 points in the 15-team jump with an effort of 19 Soulsby, Lentes , Cullums field . Athens was the run- feet , 9.5 inches. ' qualified in the 200m dash and Kimi Swisher also ner•up with 76 points. The quartet of Campbel, (27 .75) as the runner-up. · Gallia Academy was the Ethan Moore, Austin Lauren Adkins also finished advanced to regionals in the 4x800m relay after placing top local finisher, placing . Wilson and Cory Straight second in the 3200m run (II :52.97) to advance to fourth with a time of fifth overall with 62 points. placed third in the 4x100m Meigs (53.5) finished sixth relay (45.04), and that same 10:49.31. regionals. Of the six Lady and River Valley was ninth foursome .placed fourth in Allie Troester had a pair Marauders moving on to with 42 points. the 4x200m relay with . a of runner-up efforts in both Cullums is the From the three schools time of 1:35.45. regionals, the high jump (5-I) and disWatts, Amos, C.J. cus ( I.J 8-0) competitions, only underclassman of the combined, there was only half-dozen. one district champion in .any Harrison and Paolo . while Natalie Close placed · of the 17 events. That lone Astuquipan rounded out River Valley which second in the shot put with a placed lOth overall - had . · first-place finisher was the regio(lal field for the heave of 36 feet, 5 inches. Brea Close also qualified eight ladies move on to MHS senior Mason Metts, Devils with a fourth place for regionals in the 300m regionals .in six different who won the shot put event effort of 8:44.67 •in the hurdles (50.33) by placing events while posting a team with a heave of 51 feet, 1.5 4x800m relay. River Valley advanced third.· Warner also advanced score of 30 points . The inches. Metts also finished in the 800m run (2:3 1.22) Lady Raiders had no indi- fourth in the discus with a five athletes in four differvidual champions, but did throw of )44 feet, 7 inches. ent events, including one by finishing fourth. qualify in three of the four Jeremy Smith qualified in relay contest. The quartet Meigs -:- which placed had three three separate events, plac- of David . liolliday, Cody relay events and fourth overall with 53.5 individual qualifiers as ing second in the400m dash Carter, Kody 'Johnson and team points - had six difBryan Wallera/photo (51.15) and third in both the Zach Baird placed third in Southern's J.D. Whittington, third from left, and Taylor ferent competitors · qualify welL Jessica Hager was the lOOm (11.43) and 200m' · the 4x400m re.lay with a as well as in seven events; Deem, right, are congratulated by teammates after scoring 300m hur(23.24) dashes. Jacob Well time of 3:33.82. runner-up in the in the fifth inning of Saturday afternoon's Division IV di$1rlct the program's first district . ~oh~so':l .also qualif!ed champion for the first time dies competition with a time placed fourth in the . l)Om final againsl Whiteoak at Valley High School in Lucasville. in at least six · years of 49.39 seconds, while high hurdles (16.05), giving . t~tce mdtvtdually, plac~ng three hits, followed . by (archives stop at 2003). Kayla Smith placed third tlte Marauders· three quali- . th1rd. m the 11Om htgh Whittington, Brown, Taylor Senior Adrian Bolin - a the 100m . hurdles with a tiers·insix different events. hurdles (16.04) and fourth and Holter with two apiece. two-time regional qualifier · mark. of 17.21 seconds . . · GAHS qualified nine dif, in the 300m hurdles Ash, Jenkins and Dustin previously in this event fromPageBl also ferent. athletes in eight (42.15). Zak Dee! also Katie · Roberts Salser also had one safety captured .the 300m hurdles advanced to regionals in the .. events, which includes a advanced to regionals in errors and a walk, allowing each in the triumph. Manuel crown with a winning mark · discus with a third,place trio of relay advancements. the shot put with a thirdled the offense with three of 48.56 seconds: heave of 1.01 feet, ll inches. Seth A.mos ·and Jared place effort of 46 feet, 9 the Tornadoes to jump out RBis. Devan Soulsby was runHager, Steph_anie isaac, Golden were the highest inches . . Whiteoak _ which had ner-up in the- 400m dash Kelsey Sands wid Amanda finishers · for ,the Devils, a~ to a 9-0 cushion after one Regional competition at complete.• 12 hits in the setback with a time of I :02.80, . Hager were runners-up in both finished runner-up in Meadowbrook High Brad Brown had two hits was led by Eyre, . Stuckey, while Catie .Wolfe qualified the 4x400m relay (4:20.85}, the 800m run and discus, School wil.l begin on in the inning, while J.D. Whittington, .Jordan Taylor, .Ben Barnett, Marshall in three individual events. while both Hagers, Smith · )'espectively. Amos posted a Thursday at 4 p.m. Banks and Zach Bingaman Wolfe was third in the 400m and Aubrie Rice placed time of 2:02.81, while · Complete results of the Chris Holter. ·Dustin Salser · with two hits each. WHS dash with a time of l :03.18 third in the 4x200m relay Golden. had a heave of 145 2009 Division II district and Michael Manuel all committed four errors in the and was also fourth in both with a.time of 1:52.53. . . feet, 8 inches. track and field champiprovided one safety. contest, one m·ore than· the lOOm (13.37) and 200m The 4xl00m quartet of Matt Watts qualified onships at Oak Hill High Whittington and Brown Southern's three miscues. (28.28) dashes. . Sands, Smith, Rice and twice individually, placing School are available on each scored twice. while · Kyle Cunningham was Wolfe and Soulsby JaiNai Fields also advanced third in the 3200m run the web at Manuel , Taylor, Holter, the winning pitcher of both former stale qualifiers by placing third with a time (10:52.10) and fourth in the www.baumspage.com Zach Ash and Greg Jenkins record, allowing eight hits also scored once. and seven runs over 3.2 The Wildcats countered innings of wofk while strikwith a run in their half of ing out one. Manuel finthe second. as a leadoff dou- ished the game in relief, ble by Ethan Eyre 'turned allowing five hits over 3.1 'into their first sc~re whe.n innings of. work while fanSteven Robmson h1t a sacn- ·ning two. · Matt fice fly to center ~ plat10g Valandingham look the loss Eyre for a 9-1 contest after .. for Whiteoak, lasting only two complete. . two-thirds of an inning. The hosts contmued to Lemley is proud of the 6 whittle away at their defic~t, way his team has stepped up 7 plating two more scores 10 to the challenge over the the th1rd and four more runs last two weeks, particularly 10 the fourth, tummg that this week at the district eight-ruf! disadvantage into level. And despite the losses 10 a two-run margm after four over the years, this group )!as truly proven that suefull frames . . But m t,he top of the fifth, cess breeds success. "The key for us in .ooth of 12 Southern. setzed control of the game wtth a four~run these district wins was get· rally totake a .13-7 cushton. ting out to an early lead and J'a~lor Deem led off the being able to finish things jnnmg by reachmg on an down the stretch. Whiteoak error. then Whittington sin- is a talented and very wellgled ~o give the guests two coached club - and they on wtth nobody out. battled back to their credit Brown followed by reachbut our experience ing safely after being hit by kicked .in and we put some a pitch, then Manuel singled insurance runs on the In Deem, Whittington and board," Lemley said. "We Brown for a 12-7. edge. have lost a dozen seniors .Zach Ash. singled home . over the previous two seaManuel two batters later, sons, but these five seniors making it a comfortable 13· this year have also been a 7 advantage. big part of those two regionRobinson was issued a al qualifiers. We have some leadoff walk in the bottom · people that have been here of the seventh, then later before , which has really scored on a single by Jerry helped these you~~er guys Stuckey to complete the m this postseason. contest at its 13-8 final. SOUTHERN 13, WHITEOAK e The Tornadoes had 14 hits in the contest, including Southern 900 OAO 0 - 13 14 3 Whiteoak 012 400 1 - 8 12 4 at least one safety from eight different players. WP _ cunningham: LP _ Manuel led the way with Valandlngham. Southern JUST·SAY CJ:tABGE (304) 675-1333 . Olfitw, H~ Nowyau can have borders and Qraphlcs ,._,. added to your Classified ads ..m Borders$3.00/perad I! Jl;- Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Grophlcs SOC for small S1.00 for lai'C)e • AI adl must be prepaid" Clnllt•"' llli •or• "*' thl CCII ofb fiM IN JM*i:c:Mlan or oni•IOn Of llfftftl..,..,.._ POfJCt!l: Ohto *lltf ......... ~ h fiiN to tcllt. rtjlgt HOW lD WRnE All AD MillY liN. llranriiUM be r.,ortacl lin the I I'M GIJ Of pubUC.MIQnenl tiW ..-..occupied ltftht trJOrml thl ftrtC lnllttiOn. We.,.....,. H llllbtt for lnf loll 01' . . . . . ltw: f. . tn CMICllon ..MMrwlllt ln IN ftrtl ""atllblt tdMion. • Be»; numbet ldl In .._,. c:onlkMntill • C\Mnt rate OIIG fiPPin. • M IWI ..................,. . . . ID 1M flilllfll Fill' HOUII~ Act oi taee.' • Thlt ...tptpet tcclptt onll httP Wlt'Md adl mMII,.. £0£ ......... W. •Ill not: ~ ~ qld.....llJ In 'lofltiOn of tt,IIIW. WIN f1C( De raponeiblt far .ny lfi'MIIn.,.. 8d tiUn Oftf pftOM. · · . nt~MI~ •n• r~ tor no Sllcc.Hful Ad• Shoukllnclude TheM nan. To Help Get ReponM... OJ Clftl' '"* Track GUIDI~ t kitncarlylecgeome•tt.net Ohio Yaltey Publishing IHIIVM the rtght to edit, . reJect orca~ any adllanyUme. I ·errore Must ~~~lOlled on the --rtJ.~~TIW\ f+¥:>1" ErN~. BI)T 1996 ROCkwood Camper · 23H, new NC $5000, 74().245·0390 \ tJG'E-D lo Gtf?f ('II v~ STJC.o N6E'l< . 1992 Sauthwind 30 fl Motor Hor:ne.fully self contained 454 Chevy motor AJC power generator, awning, askln~ $8400. 256·6346 . 2007 Used 19 fl . ShadQw Cruiser travel • !railer w/ ~ueen beP ' up front light weight, roof mount ·Ale unit,. gas . furnace, AM/fM!CO/OVD player; TV & an~nna. mk:ro· wave over 2 bumer gasrange top. Lg roll out , awning. Asking $6500. 25S·1138 tiave been placed In ada at . the . Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be dlecarded. Seekin~ to adopt Fun loving. financially se- cu~ manied couple with outuring horne ewa1ts your preciou~ baby. E~pcnscs paid. Kim Ro~s & ®1-888-212-8420 .www.ou- ::""'::•::r:::·':!"pro=fil=o•=om=== : ~t{' Hill \ p, --- ;;;;;;;;;;~;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~~~~~~~ '3 Child/ El~"" ea.CLASSIFIED INDEX :.zoo c......................................:... ···!·······.. Equtp~ppl..-....................................035 Mo""gemeni/Superytoory ........................ 8034 FIN Mll1c.......... - ........................................ 940 Fuel OK CoaVWood/Gal ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 850 HobbyJHunt & Sport .................................... 855 Kld'a Corner.-................................. ~............ 960 Mlacelleneoua .............................................. 98S Want to buy .................................................. 870 Mecha,.lc:e.................................................. 6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Mualca.l .......................................................6040 Part·Tl.,.....Temporarln ............................. 8042 Ree..uranta ............................................... 6044 Salea .............................................:.............6048 Technical Trldea ....................................... 6050 Y.rd Sole ..................................................... 975 , TN!IIea/Foctory ......................................... 8052 l\ 5 -'l{. ~ 41> 206D by NEA, Inc. 400 Penonal• · Legaa. .......................... :•••• - ........................... 100 · Recntatlonal Yehlclee ............................... 1000 ATV ..•• ! ................................. . ........... ~ ... -·~··~ 1005 Announcemente ........................................ 81rthday/Annlyer•ary .................................. 205 • Blcyclea ......................................................1010 Hllippy Ade .................................................... 210 BCNd81AGoeaaorlea ....................................1015 L08t & Found ............................................... 21S CamperiRV• A Traller1 ............................. 1020 • Memory/Thank You ...................................,, 220 Motorcycln ................. ~····-··-.................... 1025 • Nottcea •••••• , .................................... :.•••••..••..• 225 OCher ..........................................................1030 • l:'..-.one1a ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 • wanted ........................................................ 235 ~tomottve .....................................;...........2000 .. 8ervlct;a .............. ;........................................ 300 AU10 Aen..llle1H ............... , ...................... 2005 · Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autoa •••• :......,.................................,............ 201.0 j Autotnotlve ••••••••••••• - ................................... 304 ClaaalciAntlquea ........:••.•. ~·····-······ ·· ..······--2015· BUilding. Meterl•la .......................,.......; ....... 306 Commerclatllnduatrlal .............................. 2020 Bualneaa ••••••••••••••••••.••• :............................... 308 Parte 6 ACceeaortea ..................................20.25 <:atertng .......................................................,310 . Sporta Utltlty.......................:........, ..:..........2030 Child/Elderly 312 lrucka.........................................................2035 Computera ........ :.......................................... 314 Utility Tnlller8 ............................................ 2040 COntract~a ....................................... :.......... 316 Vana ............................................................2045 Domeatlca/JanHortal ...................................318 Want to buy •• •••••..•••..•..•••••••••.•.••.•-.............. 2050 Electrle~~l ..................;................................... 320 Real Eatate Selea ...................................... 3000 Flt\llncl•l ............................ _ .....................: •.. 322 Ce~•ry Piota .......................................... 3005 Heettn ......:.................................................... 326 Cotnmerclaf ................................................301 o tllletlng& Ooollng.~··· .................................. 328 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 · Home lmpro¥emente 330 For Sate by Owner ....... ........................ ...... 3020 lnauranct~ .....................................................,332 Houaea tor Sale ......................................... 3025 ·1.1\vn &ervlce .............................................. 334 Lond (Ac:reot~~) ..:....................................... 3030 .Muelc/DtlncWreme.................................... 336 Lota ""\········ ................................................3035 Othtir Servlcea............................ ;................ 338 went to buy ..........................................;., ••. 3040 Plumblng/Efectrlcal .................. :••••~ ............. 340 Real Eetate Aenteta ........ ...........................3500 Proteaelonal Servlc:ee ..•••.•••••.....•.•..•.~ ..•.•.•.. 342 ApertmentiiiTownhouan ••...•••••.•••••.•....••. 3505 Aepalre ..... .-.......................~ ........................... 311i4 C0111merc: lei .....................~ .......................... 351 o Rooflng ..............................................'•••••••..••346. CondomJnlume .......................................... 3515 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Houaea tor Rent ..........,........... :................. 3520 Tax/Accounting ••••• l............... ~ .............. - •...• 360 Land (Acre•ge) ............................:.............. 3525 Tnnrei/Entertalnment .................. _.............'.352 Storege.......................................................3535 Flr.-nclel._ ............................: .......................400 Want·to Renl .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlcea .......................................40S . Mllnutactu.-.ct Houttng ................ .'............ 4()09 lnturante ............................;. ...............- ...... 4;1 0 Lots ......................................................... ....4005 Money to Lend ..........................................:••• 15 Mover8 .............................. :.........................4010 Educatlon ............................................:...,.... soo Rentale·....................................................... 4015 Bualnau & Trade SChoof ...........................SOI $alea .......................................................: •.• 4020 lnatructlon • Trelnlng ..••.............................. 510 Suppilea ..................................................... 4025 Leaaone ......................................................:. 515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Peraonel .......................................................520 Reaort Pf11!perty ••••••; ...•.,............................ 5000 Antmata ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for .... ........................... 5025 . Anlmel Supp1Jea .............................; .••••••••••. 605 Reaort Property for rent ........................... SOSO 1 Ho.-... .......................... ,. ..............................610 Employment ...............................................t5000 Liveetaek ......................................................&tS Acc:ountln9fFtnanc:lel ................................ 6002 Peta ........................................,............ ! .........fS20 · Admlnlstratlvfw'Profeaetonal. ....................6004 Want to buy .................................................. 625 C.ahler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Agrlc:utture ..........................................;........ 700 Child/Elderly C•re ..................................... 6008 6010 Farm EqUiptnent ........ ~ .................................705 Clerlal ................................. :•••••~ .. Garden &·Produce............ ,..........................710 Conatructlon .............................................. 6012 Hily, Feed, s..ct.. Grein ............................... 715 Drl¥el'l & Dellv•ry ....................~ ............... eot• Hunting A Lend ........................................... 720 Educlitlon ................................................... 6016 - Want to buy ..................:...................- .......... 725 Electrlc•l PIUI'I'!II:Utig ...................................I018 -.cbondloe ..................... ,........................ DOO . · Employ'"""' . - _.................................8020 Anttq ...........~ ............................................... eos E.ntert•lnment ............:••, ............................ 8022 Appltonce .....................................................910 Food &ervt-............................................8024 Auctlona .......................................................915 Govemm~•• Federal Job'a .................... 6021 Bargain Baaement .......................................920 Htlpantftd. O•neral .............................,.... 8028 CollectlbJea .................................................. 825 Law Enforce~t ................. - ........ ~ ......... 6030 Com~ ................................................... 830 MalntenancWDMneatlc •••.. •••••••- ••••..•..••..•• 6032 rh:c: es 1 Trailen urea a ! \ C......,./RV•& . Found on Sandhill Rd Lab/Terr. · mtx. Lg, Black dog w/ White chosl 304·675-2641. NOTICE OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends tha1 you do · business with people yOU know, and NOT to send money ttJrough tne mail until you 'have lnvestigatlng the ·offering. in · "fUESDAY TELJ1:VISI()N Rcr-rea t•ora! 100 0 I I ,. li Prime river lo1s . fm rent, . beautltul beach, plenty of shade, tor Info. call ' 740-992·5762 /1 www.Comlca.com AV Service chael 740·4-1'6·3825 .. at Carmi· Trallers RV Boston Terrier and EngUsh Bulldog mix puppies Mon.,.- To Lend . 6 wks old $300. Male Auctiant ~!!!'!!!"1'!\-oo;;~liiilii Bo.:er about a year okl !"''!""~liiii!"'!'!"'!'""!"' NOTICE Bonow Smart. $50. 740 .3 79 •2467 or Racine United Methodist Contact the Ohio Dlvi·. ·740-645-8046 Church, Elm St. Racine, slon of Financial lnstitu· Oh Auction Sal. Jurie 6, tions Office of Consumer 10:30 am lilt ? Affairs BEFORE you reli- Fr&e .:2 beagle dogs, 1- Partial listing: wood _nance your home or ob· trl·color~. 1 shaper, 4" Sears jOiner, tain a loan. BEWARE of copper-nose, both run- horsll tack, auto harp & requests for any large nlng 304·675-7187. · music sheets In original advance ·payments of · case, 10" · Delta table "!0;;;;;;-'-.~~";;i;;;;';;;;;;;;;; 7 year old stay 81 home Mom will provide child care. . Summer lull of ~lanned activities. Call 741J.3ll).(l536 tor an interview. Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·448·3825 Motorcydea ~~~;..i;i;;.i;;;~ 2000' Yamaha V-Max " Ies, gar. kept, 15,500 m1 exc.cond.,rart:t carbon fibar-color; bike is beautit fuVvery last must seU $4600 . 304 •812 •5021 or 304-593-58 13 ~~~~~~~ ·the OfUce of Consumer Talis docked. $350. · man}, Inside . doors/win· toes or insurance. Call Toy Poodles CKC Aeg. saw. 6' jointer (Crehs· Afflars toll free at 740.446·2455 or dows, ro~ tiller, rr_Oor 1·8S6·278-0oo3 to leam · 740·645·110011 . m~tt. tools a tool sttnd. If the mQrtQage broker or 30 door frame, eons•gnlender is pi-operty li· ment Items, echool desk censad. (This Is a public (anllquo), 2-60cc motor Service announcement scootera, dishes & many ::'::~-~"::""~~ !rOm the Ohio Valley other 11ems being d~ Will care tor/sit with eld- Publishing Company) nated, food provided •n ony. I· am vory depend· """"'fann""'"'Eq;;i;ulpo;i;·;;;',.="'= tho church kitchen able. honest and trust· worthy. Call Case 5BOC BackhOe/End ;;;;;;;;;;Fv;;;;m;;;ltu;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;; 740.256-1035 loader l9w hours el{cet· Will ~o summer bab~sit· luainta & Trade lent · con~itlon 3 ~ckels. 2 Large matchinQ tlng in my home In New School 388-8787 or .couches. 740-256·6800 eellent Cond. tow miles. Z003 Honda XR 70 Ex· $800. Call 446·3040 1998 Harley Davidson 883 Hugger with . 1200 SCreaming Eagle ldl in; stallod, custom paint job also inCludes tne original faGtory tank & lenders in candy apple red 2 seats solo a double.' lots oi chrome extras. . $9000 call740·645·747t 2003 Heritage . Soft Tail ClassiC Annlversanr model, extra chrome. ex. 3~04av~~4 -'~ 385 . condltiof1, silver &· black. call740.949·2497 WV H-!inp-v v . B•.,.....•n• Waterproofing Unconctmonallifetlme guarantee, Local references furnished. Estab· Ushed 1975. Ca/124 Hrs. 74o-44S.0670, Rogers Basement Waterprootiop. Other S.rvicoa == "":::---r.:::=::= ===""'""'""'""'7 =~;;;;;;;;;;.... 304·541-7.n9 Oolttpollo C.rNr Cotteve (CoroelS Close To Home) Call Today! 741).446 -4367 . 1·800·21 4-04&2 o•t;pou.oa,..rnotiege.edu · _ . . , Momb« Aoc..d'· 1ng Council 101 lndependeflt CoJieOtls aM SchooiiiV48 60~1 ;, t " Ml...lanoouo EBY, . INTEGRITY, &iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. .KIEFER IUILT, Jot Aorallon Motoro VALLEY HORSEil.IVE· ropolred, , _ & rebulll STOCK ' TRAILERS. In atock. Cell Ron LOAD MAX EQUIP· Evano 1-80().537-9528 MENT TRAILERS, CAFIGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILEAS. e.w GOOSENECK FLATSED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· lORY AT WWW.CAAMICHAEL· ~ TRAILERS.COM 741)-446·3825 1 H011e1 ~Pe~,""'~cr;;e;;;ma~t;;;ioniis"'.;;;;;;:C:-,:all !""'"""""!!;;;;;~=~ 6 Yr old Paint Horse woli 74().446-3745 ~"":';,;;;"'"':"':"""'!!!!!! broke ' w/ new briddle & Prof.ulonal S.rvi<ll new saddle $600 .. 6 yr old Quarter Horse well TURNED DOWN ON broke gontlo w/ chl~ren SOCIAL SECURITY SSI w1 colt. New M<tdle & No F" UnlesS We Winl new saddle, $800. Call 1-888·582·334S Motody Eblin ::SE::PTIC=~--::PU~M:::PI::NO:::: ;,74;;;().,;;3B,;;B-;,0;,;1,;;15;,':""""'•"" Gallia Co. OH and IMtlock Mason co. wv. Ron ~~.;,;.;..;.;;,!""';;;;;; Evans Jackson, OH 2· · 8 week okf mal;e 800-537·9~28 pigmy goats, $40 each or $6~ both, (740)992-5258 A Jump On SAVINGS . ·Classlfieds! ~~"""!~--.,;,-, 1978 MGB Convertible, 78 ,000 miles $4, 500. needs mif'!Qr tune up 304-675·2454 ':""~"=""~"""!~~ Suv's, Trucks. Cars full siZe and compacts, . ail with warranty. · Prices 9tar1ing at $1900. Stop or Call Cook Motors 328 ~ackson Pike 740·446·0103 Baldwin Piano in real good cond 1tion $1000 OBO. 740·386·6922 Leave message it no an~~~=~::":!~ swer. BIG Sut.IMER SALE ON R€'.1 Fstalf' lAWN AND GARDEN ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'" 3000 Sales EQUIPMENT, 4' Finish· -......W;;;a;;;nt;;;l;;;oiil;;;"f0..;;;i;;;;; ing tnowe11 as klw ao • " $599.00. 5' 6' & T flnish· Absolute Top Dollar • oil· HOUNI for Salt lng mowers also avail- vel/gOld colns, . any !""'~~""':~=~ abht. MF 2600 TRAC- 10KI14K/18t< gold JEIW· J BW.2 B~th HllD TOR 0% FOR 72 etry, dental gold, pre home~!011I~ I'N . 't,mun.~sq MONTHS, MF ZERO 1935 US currency, dwn.15 )'r\ , m !Ill for il\t. TURN MOWER ZT29 prootlmint '""· dia· T""' Pill 0% FOA 72 MONTHS . monds, MTS Coin ShOp. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, MF GC2600 TRACTOR 151 2nd Avenue, Gall1- ·2300 sq. h. many lm2 tree yorf<le pups,AKC . 0% FOR 72 MONTHS polls. 446·2842 provomonts, 1.88 acres reg. For more iniQ. con- JIM'S FARM . EQUIPtad · whitep_20090ya- MENT INC.' 2150 EAST· Ambrosia. $ 125,000 675 4995 hoo.com ERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS. ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'" · 304· · OHIO 45631 4<16·9m """""""'Yard;;;;;;;;;;Sal;;;o=-= LeGrande Blvd: 3BA ,., brldl, hardwood floo<S, Mini Dachshunds CKC FA, 2 tuq balhs, central reg. 5 short halrtd $30(1 Have you priced a John Garage sate May 28 & alf. ~ox 14 metal build· 1 long haired $350 1st .[)e'ere lately? You'll be 29 Rmn or Shine. 4466 . «• . 1ng, 5 m1ns. 1rom 1own 1 1rom $t09,00Q. oshots & wormed. surprised! Check out our SR ~ 4 m1ta 74 709 _ 18 ~ ' 388-8445 or 845-2396 used Inventory at Chesh1ra • drapes, rugs, ~~ · :-~~~~ may leave message. www.CAAEO.com. Cer· end tables, Home lnte· 4 Bed , 2 Bath 1 Onty ~~~""'.'----= miehaGl Equipment rior. swivel rocker re- \25.000. lor listings Cocker Spantel puppieS 740-446-2412 ctiner, wah(er. hlQh 800·620·4946 ex R019 fufl blooded buff color 1 chairs, car S8ct15, boy & Dotll11c-~~otJc- fllr <Jk tn Ha"· weeks okl. 388-0401 ~~~~~~= girt ckllhes • infant 10 24 ford. Jbr .. !l'la. o;tl. & .;:eSnHL S8feS & $eNice 100nths. baby bed. ranu~· Onnnng. ~non~ pme Free kittens to a good Now Available at Carmi- bumper pad & comforter. "'c-•l'ni!~ · ! c11r E!-'r'x'l hea1 home, call oha&l Equipment womens cJothes S • 2xl & J'Uillll 1 \ ,1, rc 11~km~ 1 7...0-446·2412 lots of misc. So:'iJli'O JCJ.+-~2-3"-KII (740)416-6270 ~~~~~'"!!!'~ Shop ~-=:--:----~ 24 Fl. above grourd pool. dock, pool ladder, pump pod sweeper 31 yr old liner. $800 060. 740-388·8922 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; BOO·'m-••·"" . !'!"'---""'.'""'.'-= .I �www.mydallysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ==-l~o:w~~~~~:o·=--~--=- t1orM~ ·1or Saie Qf1 State ~ Route 160 (Hanersville) For tease: 1a1ge anrac2 minutes !rom Holzer. live 3 bedroom, unfurDetails at · mshed 2nd floOr apt LA www.docahouH4.....com over\Qoks City Part~ in !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Gallipolis.. lltilitifS not in- Land (Aoreag.) ~;;;;;;;;ioo¥i;;i;~.;,..75 acresln ~dwel l. Ohio $115,00, will subdivide $2700/acre. Motivated seller, make offer. Call 74Cl-606-6tt8 ====~~~~~ =;::::::;; '!!!! Apartments/ Townhouse~ 7,..~~~~----- bedroom and ~ apts., furnished and unfurn.._hed, and· h""ses in 'P ...... Pomeroy and Middleport. t security deposit required, nO pets. 740-992-2218 26R APT.Close to Hoi· zer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441·0194 qualification. abilities is now accepting (866)215-5n4 applications for the Oirector of Education. Sue· eluded. No pels allowed. ::--.--~--:~::" cessful applicant will References required, S. Country livilg- 3-SBA. poss85S the -followlflg curity Deposit. $600/mo. 2-3 BA on propeny. credentials: Master's De· C811 . 446-4425 Of Many ftoor plans! Eaay gree in SpeclaJ Educa· 446·3936 441-5539 or cell Financing! We own the lion/Administration: eligibank. Cal! today! ble tor ObMROO and ~------- 1166·2t5·5n4 Gractou1 Ltvtng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village ~~~~"'::'~-"":~ Manor and RiVerside Government will pay you.. Apls. in Middleport, from up to $8000 to buy a new $327 · to $592. home. Don't miss your 740·992-5064. Equal share of the stimulus ~ail Houslf'lQ Opportunity. out money. No ·G1m;,;;,;;;;::..;;:;:;;;;;;;;,;;;:;__ micks, No Hype. Call to Spacious second/third be Pre-Qualified . floor apt oVerloOking 740-423-117.28 or toll free Gallipolis Citv Parlt. and 866 338-3201 R l A d~n It lver. · · ' g. Kitchen-dining area wiltl --,~_,..,..,_...,,....,.. all new 8ppllances & 2'oo3 Mansioo Double cupboards, 3 BR.. 2 wide 70x26 3 bedroom; baths, laundry area. master bedroom with fuJI $900 per month. Call bath famity room with 446-2325 or 44&'4425 fireplace Ml bath oft of Townhouse family room, den, spaIUf'TliShed, CJA $385.00 a Aparlments • 2BA, 1.5 cious kHchen with large + dep ;:304~·6;;,7s-;;,:,:n:,:6;;,3·,·_ _..,.. CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apa11ments , and/or small houses for (ent. Catl 740..441·H11 fof appll· cation & information. ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BR and up, Central A' WID hcx:HI 1r, up, 1enaryt ~ys electrn:. EHO Elm V~ew Apts. (304)8B2•3017 Twin RIVers Tower is ac· c&ptlng applications lor wailing list for HUO su.b· sidized, I·BR apartment for the elderly/disabled. call675-6679 tat • 2BA apts. b 111 ba ' 1 dinning · St991mo~ 4 bed. 2 belh , 6 mi. from Hot· Bank Re po! (S% duwn, 15 zer. some utHitles pd .. or yeafl;.' 8%. A. PR) for lis1ings appliances avail. B00-620-4946 e~ R027 $400/mo + !Oiep. or 3BR 2BT W/0 SIR $575 740.. 418 _5288 _t room , heat c., patiO, poo' pump, must move ~our· pt'avgroun<l. {trasH, se)V· self, $20,000 firm . Call age, water pd.) 1-740·645·5286 $4 2 S/r~nt, $425/sec. dep. Call 740"645•8599 CommM'dal 2005 16K80 Clayton An· glebrook, 3 br. 2 bath, Commercial Spa~e for rock lireplace in living Rent fully equippsd Sa· room, lg. walk-in c'osets 'ion or office space avail· & garden tub, c/a, micro"le •·~; wave dishwasher stove au · --.,v mo. 2000 1 . ' • · ' s:q/ft 703·501-4808 re ngeratm, w1d, vmv1 steps & under pining inOftlctl eluded must move off lot,· WaNhouHI'Btorage asking price $30,000, Great Location 749 Third (140)4 16-0544 Ave., GaiNpolisl $399/month tor 1800 • sqft. Build-out negotiable "The Proctorville can Wayne Diflerence• 404-456·3802 $1 and a deed Is all you need to own your dream Houses for Rent home, Call Now! Freedom Homes a · rent $575 deposil + utili· 988 6 30 ties =-=...,.,..-;.... •NOW LEASING Jordan Ave. 1772 . b Chatham ;;,;;:;..._ _ _..,..__ Landing, 2 & 38R Avail· 2sA no pets $450/mo able, No Pets. Tenant plus deposit. Reference Responsible for Rent & required. 740-446•3870 Electric 3o4-- 674 -oo23 or Very nice home for rent 304 .617 .9966 in 868-565-0167 ;;ls:;la~nd;;,;:.V;Ie;:w,:;;,.M~o·te~l._h_as ~t2~x50~=!N~o·w=~··j;rtm00i0do;;;;;ltd;; $36.00/Night. trallar for rent. 2 8r, new 74;:0~-44 :,: :;;6;;-;;04::;06;..--~ windows, kitchen. flOOr· :-: inn bathroom, exceflent Modern 1BA apt. can ··tr condition • fumilbed • in· 740·446.0390 cludes washerfdryer. In Porter on Rt. 160 • $350 vacancies Thank you to everyone who sent cards for my 80th birtllday. Tltey were greatly appreciated. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Accepting apPIIcaUona and .1 '11UmM daiiV! Roofing, Siding, · Soffit; Decks, Doors, Windows, Etectlic, Plumbing, . gram. Part-time Class-1 opera- tor for sewen district 20 hours per week & on call for emergenCies. . Send resume to: PO BoK 175, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 Accounllng / finonclal ~~~~'-·~~;;;; Free E'ollmatea 740-367·0536 R.L. HOLLON A Cel~bratlon 01 • Room Addition• LiJe""'"''' Remode'ung Overbrook Center, LOGarages ' cated At. 333 Page E~ectrlcal & Stree~. Middleport, Ohio Plumbi.n g 18 Pleased T.o Announce Roofing & Gutters We. Are Accepting AppllVinyl Siding & caloos fof A FuU Time . Painting AN 7P·7A To Join Our JoiPallo and Porch Fr'Jendly And Dedica1ed Staff Applieanrs ,Mu91 Be Dependable, Team Players Witt\ Positive AtV.C . YOUNG Ill titudes. To Join Us In 992·62 I:, Prov~ding . Outstanding, . 740·591-019') Quality Care ' To Our f>f.,rnNoy Ohm ~e sldents. Stop By And .10 Ve;~rs l.rJc~l Expr•w·nr.r Fill Out An Application FULLY INSURED M-F 9~M-5PM, Contact Lur1 Goff, Staff Oevelopment COordinator At(740)992·6472. EOE & GRAND OP&NINQ Cheoter TIN Participant Of The Center & Drug-Free Workp!.ace Program Total Auto & Transmlaslon Repair Easy work. Who Hewth Agency Providing training C~n- 304-453·4992. m work towards this certifi- cate. rent plus utNitles. Now MuJ!ic Yeurs Oay Care cen, taking applications . call ter now hiring (P'J') after· 0. nOOll posllion, looki n~ for 74 4464514 person who is motivated & "2•6•r•w•a•te•r•a•nd-tra•s•h•,-.n· willing to tak~ tra~ning. K · eluded, No pets. At .John· •·epling rtsumes 511 9-5126. son's Mobile Home Park. Education Call 7Ml-+645-05D6 We are seeking professional, goal-oriented IndividualS to join our team . Make rundraisinQ calls for '""'If<*. • Ford & Motoi'Crafl ~arts .• Engines. Now Selling: $$t80.KI)ir, Full · . t1me pOSition. Send CV via e-mail Kumarmd@gmaU.com o~ fax 866-625-0070. No ph9f1El calls . .. , ; consar.~ative organiza1ions such a& the Nf\AI Atl employ... hove Residential It·is a pause that refres~es (740) 992-5009' I Cu<lo>m Home Building" Steel Frame Buildings General repair www.banbcdb.<Om For once, the · bidding was perfeot! Partner, with a long minor. no singleton, no void and insufficient points lor a siam, was right to. go ror the nine-trick game. Start by counting your ·top tricks. You should see seven~ one spade, one heart, one diamond .and four clubs. The extra. tricks can come from diamonds. However, If the diamond llnesse loses, you will be wi~e open in hearts. Coold lhal be aproblem? BARNEY · HardWOOd Cablneiry Alld fUI'IIHire POT ROAST ... $1.99 A POUND ... ORANGES'RE THREE FER 99~ ... PEANUT BUTIER'S GOIN' FER $2.49 A JAR ... www.tlllibeaotee»tCia........,..CINI Nol ff West Is an uprl.ghl crrizen, He led 111e 'haart lhre0 and you can see the two on the board. So West must h~ve .oNy lour hearts. II you take the tlrst trtok and . LOSER p.-Oto\L'i <M. W. OF ~&IE~ Yee, if East Is CUTIING EDGE LAWN CARE Owners: & Power W&~~hing Jon Van Meter I Commen:lal & · Residential . ·Paul Rowe · Trunsmis.sibns • Aftermarket • Lawn.Maintenance • Landscaping Repl<u:ement Sheet Seth Carleton (740) 517-5432 Metal & Components of Vthides TOt>r>.'(I ? 'IOU IQoiOW, Wf\l~ l-IE WEJa£ FI~T ~\l)ERJI>IC:> <£.'1T1tl£. AAAA\E.~ Cell: 740-416-5047 email; BRU\If.> W.O\Jll> ~Ctll:.. ... . • VInyl Sldltlg • Replacement Windows · •Roofing • Dacka • Gara911!1 • Pole Buildings • Room AddHions OWner: JamoaK-11 Llrp, fttWorr" ftoole11, lt..u 011• SIO per lb Cosh only 'Pmt is tequired in advance -Shiprnents arrive every other Frida Classlfleds! get l)rulsed. Try to see the poslilve.slde, or yoU could end up &polling your day. Dearly loved and sadly missed Wife: Pauline Gorby · s on: Ron Gorby Grandson: Chris Gorby -~=======--======~= Card of Thanks Card of Tha!'lks The family of Steph(lnie }. English Wish to express our sincere appreciation for flowers, cards, food , donations and most importantly prayers and patience at the time ·Of our .loved ones departure . A special thanks to the Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home, for beinJSQ peU. IJ¥l undeisWidina:· · "'' May God bless you all . · .• ~unch, Englis~ and Smith ~Fam1ly . . . "' UBFIA {Sept. 23-0ct. 2.3) :;._ Don't tat others cell the shots when it comes to MilE W. Mile• OWNER ' I NOTICE TO CONTRAC. than 10% o I lhl bid TORS amount In favor of the Sealed propooals lor alonooald Molva 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom. OH the Syracuu Fire County Commlaalon· Hauae Door and Win· are, Sid Bondo ollall bl dowo Aoplacemont accompanied by Proof .ProJect, Melgo County, a1 Authority a1 tilt Clfll· Ohio. wHI bl recel¥ed · 0111. or lltrll .olgnlnQ by lh• Melgo County tl!o band. Bldo thall be Cammlooloneno at tha ...led and marked at M*lgo Courtllouae, Bid tar Syracule Flra Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Houae door and Win· Cell: 740·416·18)4 aft.iliated with Mike Marcum Roofing &: Rco-'Uill 15+ years ezpe.Wnce Fne Eslil!llllt~ ·until 1:00 p.m., Thuro· day, June 4, 2009 ond then at 1:30 p.m. at ..ld alllce opened anq read aloud tor the lol· lowing: Syracuoo Fino Hauu Door and Window fll. p l o - t Project Spaclflcatlona, lnd bid lormo may be oecured 11 the ofllco of Melvo County Cammlaalon· ora; · Courthouoe, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740-992·2895. A dapooH of 0 dall1ro will bl required far each .., of plano and opaclflcotlone, chock made payable to-- The lull amount ·will bl returned wHhln thirty (30) dep olter receipt of bide, Each bid muot bl ec· componlld by aH'* o bid bond In on MROUnt CIISlllmll dow Replacement lee! and mailed Proor delivered to: Meigs County ccimmls· olor\eno · Courthau.. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention ot bidders Is called to all ot the requ1nomanta contained In thla bid packe~ per· tlcularly to the F-al Labor Standards Pravl· alonaand 08vla-Bacon Wegea, vorlauo lnour· once requlremento, varlouo equal opportu· nlty provlllona, lnd the requirement lor a pay· mont bond and per· lormance band lor 100% al the contract price. No blddor may with· draw hlo bid within thirty (30) cloyo oltor tho actual dote ol the opening thenool, The BISSELL . ... . A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save lime and money. Go Ia www.mydailyse~tinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly sleps to place your ad. II Do-it-yourself convenience II Easy to use II Upload photos and,graphics II Print and Online options II 7 great packages to choose from ....-........,...... The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com [::;:>......_ • New Homes •·Garages , • Complete Remodeling •••2-1m S11Jp & Compore UONTH AGO YOU WERE .lJMPING THROUGk STVIIOFOMI AW PELTING US WITH PONIES, J·~ . -· GARFIELD If'S GOMI"OR'fABLf ... l9Yoars Replacemeni Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eiedrkal • 740-992-6971 Ins,...! WAA UHXF HJS ." Work Rates SCORPIO (Oet. 24·No~. 22) - Try to keep . your prlorhlos straight when It ~omes to responsib\Uties . II you t8ke care of the most important ones flr8t and wolil your way clown, you won't regrtt what do&.sn't get done . SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23·0ec, 2t) Don't put reSirietlons on. being klncl to another, especially if this Individual has done pientv fof you. You'll 'ba danylng yourself a .happy,. sell-fulfilling experl· enco. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Shoutd a misunderstanding o«:ur between you and another. be ready to apologize regardless of whose taull you think It is. H will nip In the bud any pos.$1- T~~:~' S©ttoU:\1\.-Ln~.~s· lite: I I' I I I 1 c 0 HSL 0 2 N. I F L T .. ..' HU L S S ' 0 5 ' N ' ~~~~~~-- · ~ · RA E H E D Comic to audience, "Wealthy peoplehave to fire their nannies . I and learn . ....;.1-.J 1..-.L--,.L...•.L-...L. 8 PRifiT NUMBfRED It LfllfRS . A UNSCRAM~LE FORI V ANSWER . l IIIIII!I S<.:~MHETS Cavort ~ ANSWERS Overheard at.conventiori, "Alt110st every after dinner $J*chbas a happy ending. EvefYO~e is glad ;,.hen IT is OV{iR." · ARLO&JANIS r _ _ _ ..,..,....,a ~~~-~ 11\"Nf-'.I.,. -f!C ,, .~/22109 Facet - Ideal - Zither - IT is OVER SOUP TO NUTZ I tho chucklo quotod: by Ailing In th• mil!lng worclsycv dovtlop (rom step No. 3 below.: Mlotions. ., their ·-···· names." 1--r,-.,...,.,..;,;_,l"'a'""l"'9,;.·'"I-I e Compl""' po.- Room Additions, RemodeUng, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Docks, Bathroom Remodeling. Lk:ensed & lnsured GAMf be. approach to something lmpottant can ~ve time and-trouble , so don't.hesital$ to experiniant wlth a new idea. It is ·sible one might occur involving_work or career. PSI CONSTRUCTION WORD' .....;.-'---- llillttd ~ ·cLU II. 'OIL·~ bl& future problem. AQUARIUS {Jan, 20-Feb. 19) - A fresh Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591·8044 • SHB 1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ,,d like to rGad a book.:. I've nave; read a book ,before. I understand !hey have pa'geund everything." · Fra~k Oz • altered to your satis1ecllon. Don't take wha1 occurs tying down • TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If it falls on you to handle a slgntflcanl maner, it is Imperative 10 approach the situation In a raallstie marlner, ragardlass of thOse Involved. Focus t.trlctty on the. fads, not I • Promnt and Quatity • X W8 V 0 U W0 ,· ,ARIES (March 2 t.Aprll 1 9) - Correct what iS co.rreclt!lll•, because, with just a liHI$ effort. a distasta~l situation can bt Stanley neeTrimming & Removal SHZWD IP· WORGI " PISCES !Feb- 20-Moroh 20) - You coukf be a trifle sluggish picking up on somelhtng thai would be a money saver, You might not reallze ~un til you are trail· ing in the score with time running out. David Lewis Fr:ee Estimates • Plumbing ' • Pole Dams ** bids. Mlck Davenport, Presl· dent Meigs County Comml• olonero (5) 20, 22, 25 I IOIERT .. 1011'fo ..... . ....... COtirtly e-rn. M8U81i .... a ~ ' ila MJJIW ltw , 11;11 f I I •......,~'tlglltiOrejectanyorlll alor...ld ....,o County Commloolan· ore or by cartlllld chock, caahlors check, or letter of credit upon 1 oolvont bini! In tha amount of not leaa IT MUST BE .TOUGH .TO 740-985-4141 Jj~f'J financial or comrnerclat maHers; it could cost you money. If things don't go well, you wl' forgive yourself more readMy than yo.u wlll another. 8E THE SMIII1TEST M~N IN THE WOI1W. SEEING Tf\E CHI~ IN SOCIETY'S A~. KIIOWING YOU COULD P1108ABLY FIX THE WORLD IF YOU COULD ONL:Y ,. · -..._ CONVINCE EVEI!YONE YOU WEI1E RIGilV KY low to lorm four simple W<lrd•. situation than is llitanded, there'& a good ehance your feelings will and BOY SH ORoorrongo 1iltttll. Ol lour sctembiOd ~~ mord Into a Room Additions • Patios KS NGSSD -'l!lrlhdt\l'= be~in to rever~e ·ltsell on its own. Howevar, .11 will be ImpOrtant to monitor the ae11vifY so It doesn't stan to reverse Itself $;gain. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) ..- If 'you have to choose between jeopardizing a good friendship and gratifying a momentary ambltlon, 1he choice should be ob.vlous. Graal paiS are hard .to c;:oma b')l. LEO (July ~3-AtJg. 22) - An importirit rasponSibitily mjght only g9t a look-saa from. you, &specially If your focus llf on otner kind!l of activities. It your desire Is hilltilous , rtOOO&~er what 09QieCt Woukl yield. . , VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) - U you read Wood Fencing & General Home Maintcnailcc You'/lfind God at..ays thm. " KS ' AA GEMINI (May 2.1-Juhe 20) - A situation that has proven to be unproductive might Fmh North Corollno SHRIMP (740) 742·l!63 WY RHKOR VSGNPG 0 BY Bernice Bed& Oaol In the year ahead, there Is a chance you will make an Important change in your life that Is a qomplata departure from normal routine. It could· be major, such as aj~b chan11e or going on a diet or givIng up .smokinQ. · • Porches • Decks • Garages • Horse Barns • vomro"' Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Linf& . KS . KY Wtdnetdly, May 27, 2008 J&L Construction AKTG '' GOVHD ~Astro- . Shop Carl Gorby Tolsy'sclue: Fequals K WGraph 742·2332 In Memory need a htlping hand . · thln~ng business. k>~~;n . (740) 517-6883 Service Ciiebmy ~~~programs n crtJ~IromQWiatitlr.& by !amoua peoplt, Oil! and pmen1 E.en llltllr nlhe c.pt~er-stands for anOiher. If the eight cards in their suit are spl~~g . 4·4, win trick one and go· about y_out Jeff Stelhem lata's ,.rae by Luis Camjlos make a lloldup play in diamond. , !.~'<, t~O COOLI> For: • Look at rhe brightrr silk of U/t, Casl out gloom and despair, anll whtn you . CELEBRITY CIPHER too. He knows fi'om the poin1·counl thai you have the heart aae·. He also knows west has only four hearts, Realizing that he will be get· ling in wiltl 'his diamond king, he ohould shl~ .immediately to the spade' king. Then you will loaa five tricks: three spades, one heart (al trick one) and one THE Racine; Ohio 7,4 0·247·2019 n cost to hoans? s·21o Free Estimates 44·Duck or 20 House oddltlon hue 21 Roman or 45 Heston tRie role Buzzl (2 wdo.) 22 Won 46 Eoch 23 Quarrel 49 Insurance 24 lllece ol glont . paola 51 -fl•e . 28 DoW!Ho52 B~lng fly . ostth 29 Approve• 55 Form 1040 Hnder · 31 Aool<le $6 Catch cold aaclaiHe 57 Hitter stat · 34 Cartoon 58 JFK arrival ohrleks of yore 35 Shore up 36 Tlnyamounto 4.t Naoaer's org. 42 Hone and , mores you pause at ~ick one. Do that on this deat You afe in three no-trUmp. West laads the heart ltlree and East puts up the "-ing. What would be your plan? EAP on his 89th birthday S/26/20· 5126109 oedlment 18 Part of LAX beaks 19 Ladybug 62 Batik need 21 Flooling 83 Iowa hr.. ~latlorms 84 Perched 24 lera 25 Viper · 'DOWN 26 EmploY. 27 ~I s . I Grad. dogo. 2 Play about 30 hump Capote 32 Vlvole -1 3 Kan. 33 Held on lei neighbor 37 Jek'/11'1 . 4 River rapids ottter ha" · ~ Crleo · 38 Wood· audibly shaving taal 8 Yes, to 39 Vaccines Yvette 40 Brsu 7 Keep !ram lnotruments fluc!UIIIng 43 Decked 6 AMEX rival 44 Casual wear 9 A Peron 47 Soul, to to Petroleum Pierre mlnea 48 Padlock 14 Dence move partners 16 Sub-, Jack Ben~y said, •11•s not so much know· ing when to·speak, as when to pause.~ ·AI the bridge ta.ble, it's not so much knowing When to play, as making sure Building, Remodeling can ·Transfer Cases·'& . For All East All pass coins 60 Tax shelter 61 Blrdo' run the diamond jack, you will lose al most one diamond and three hearts. In Loving Memory of ~- • Free Esttmatet . Seamless Guners Rooflng, Siding, Guiters lnsvred & BOnded 740·653·9657' ' pot1ntlal u lncreeae wage up to 40% after I mos. Weekly Pay -t Bonus . . 2 weeks pal(j vacation every year • Paid Holidays OFF " MedicaliDentaV401 kl In Memory · We Haul Gravel. · lime stone, Co a), West • North Pass 3 NT Opening lead: • 3 ~ Pearl Powell .' Commercial•. South I NT co. Insured. Free Estimates, 20yrs E.ip. 740-441-9387 Ri~k Johnson-Owner ·H&H Guttering A 10 ~ Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both BANKS Gallipolis, OH 45631 Tree removal, planting, lawn care, anc:hll your landscaping needs. IRt~si<ilen1tial and Commercial Fully lt.Jtsur1e!_l on SAVINGS . 7:00am· 8:00pm Pomeroy, Oblo. or 7400-591·3726 8 63 • J 82 oloAQJ IO Johnson's Tree Service .>" -..... ogy OH. 740·985-4422 • Service 740-992-3220 • • A73 Hours Dump Truck Walt or Sandy .K .Q109 • KJ95 +K5 8 6 52 olevo. 5 Brillo rival 8 FuturloUc 11 Circle size bldget 12 Loophole · (2 wda.) 13 -St. Lanni 59 Trevl 15 Commuter · Fountain home 17 Fino South CONSTRUCTION Call K5 I East + 740·985·4384 •&..,duo, Pot._nllall 740-949-2217 S&L Trucking Compost. Top Soil' • • Q763 I 3 olo97 2 OHerl call ply Company 683 State . Route 7 North Gallipolis, · No Limit to your Magic Years Day Care ter now hinng (t-il lead teacher position. wOuld pre- fer a ACDS or CDA ce ~ifi -. ~:ate, or a individual willins available • Racine; OH 45n1 Limited Time BC in internal medidne, and . BCIBE in Nephrol- son . Wheller email Ga· Saloo Chlld/Eidorfy Cart sonwheHer27ilgmoil.co m ) for more Info. Sales Manager position Help Wanted· exp. care- ~~,;;;;~~--,.. Home health aids available. Sales expeli· giv.er needed for elderly needed . d . Applv In In Mason ence requ1re man, must have reterences 304.675•3204 . County area flexible hrs .. person ay Sparkle Sup- We do diiveways We Haul Limestone· Gravel Dirt· Ag·Lime · 8% West 2V625 Bashan Road Ia your check engine light o.n ? Comehaveli ocanned for free doesn't want FREE GAS Accountant: Full-time- & GROCERIES? Flexible Hours an<l a ftl !th b' "' Great Working Environpos on W u~V ac- www.FreeG asFn;~eFood.com Now CO""ting off""'- In Gall·po ment. Accepting · 1 ' . , ....., salon Applications for Part • Seautyrranning 11s ; or rmmediate employ· Ti IP . f'!l9nt. Accounting degree manager needed. Main 1me erdiem AN's and and exp~nce required. St. Pt. Pleasant WV .LPN's Call us at and eam more. Job re· quirements: Good com· municatlon skills in Eng· !Ish, Internet access Any previous working eKperi· .ence could be an advan· tage. Applicants should send their resume to Ja- TRUCKING Dump truck • serv1ce · ·· os-z..oo • 50 Oak Ridge Bayo h~ 52 Wpwl 53 Made top honora 54 Old Wool I Natural + A Q lO 9 7 6 Storage 740·367..0544 great opportunity to -:-::~~~~~~ 300 share 0 1 111e corFREE' a GASnew& $$300 in in -;A-,.,. ¥ou Tied If porate Headaches in FREE GR~EAI ES pro- Homec3re? Come Join gram. Sel your own 8 FamHy Owned Home hOurs Hill's Self Local Contractor Holp Wam.d • Gonoral drug tree Workplace Pro- Dryw!lll, .J4 North Remodeling, Room Additions good Must hav.e goOd organ· "1·~7~03:;·~50:,:1;;;-480:;::::8:;.._ _ _ t ·866-368·1t00, ~G et that pertect part time Nephro · .,, 109 1 needed 10 • pay1ng job working lor an · work In Pf Pl~ant and oil firm as a local agent Huntington WV must be Middteport, $560. 740-446-2568. $ol2!i/rent plus depoort, Equal Housing Opportu· No peta, 446-3945 . nlty. This institution is an Equal 0 pponunity Pro· · 'd er and. Emp 1oyer. v1 ,Cfean 1 br. fum . _apart· ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; ment, dep. Ref req. Ca'll = 304-675-2970. Rtnlala ; Phillip Alder Ideal candidates have eKCellenl GQmmunlcat~on skills, are enthusiastiC and molivated with a dtive to succeed in 11fe -..-.""!""'!'-.;;an.;ICI;:;._... fm out an application · at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio, Overbrook Center participates in the NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Plus much morel supervlsor/proncipal Overbrook · Rehabilitation Center is currently seek· ing a beautid'an to WOfk. i.n the facility's beauty .sa· Iori. Candfdates should possess e valid Ohio Managing Cosmetoloigist License. Salary Is based on commission. Inter-. ested candidatQs shouk:l The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Opportunities certificates; for vears ex· Call toll-free to scnedukl perience working In the yoor interview: earlv interv&ntiOn, pre· 1-888-IMC·PAVU school Of school age ext. 2331 special education field· Apply Ontirie: exp&rience .in the MRIDD ntt.,:f1!ob •.lnfoci•IOn.com held preferred. ..,..,..,..,,;,..,..,~ Send resume to Carleton ::; M- ..L • School P.O. 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 ~ ServiCe .Technician posi· on or before May 29 • tion available for diesel 2()0\) and hydrauncs. Experi~ Me}gs CQunty ~rd of .ence necessary, Mental Retardation/De- Health!Re•rement & " ~elopmental · Disabilities Benefits. Fax resume to 15 an equal opportunity ·740-446-9104 or e-mail employer to LLCOCAREO.COM Box I www.mydailysentlnel.com BRIDGE A 3 br., $400 !il mci, plus neg 1 hbo~ood m , New1y re· Jzatlonal skills and the dep. & uStlllt~s. noA pets, modeled. Naw ..J' Srd IP"'·I· ability to wort< independ· t., acine , ances, 2· bedrooms, 1 ently with strong anen740-247-4292 ;.;;;,;;.-:~--.,...- bath. large kitchen, sun tion to detail. Please N_ 3rd Aile.. in Middle• room, central air & heal, send resume and refer· . · port, 1 br. lurnlshed apt , mce outdoor spaces, ca!l ences 'to ref. . & dep., nO pets, U0-992·9784 · or galllpolisaccountantO 740·992·0165 740·992-5094 tor more gmaiLcom Btaullful Apta. al Jack· ;deta;;;;ll;:;•·-----• .or I'T)811. to CLA 101 , PO son Eatatu~ 52 West: 5 room house at 44 Olive Box 469, Ga!lipolls. OH WOOd Dr., from $365 to St. H$s stove/refridge, 45631 =Ca=rd:::o:l:T:h:an:k:s~ ODE Tuesday, May 26, 2009 ALLEVOOP Advancement Ccuntty living 3, 4, & 5 The Meigs County Board bedrooms. Owner will f1· of : Mental Retardation nance. Call todaY fot pre- and Developmental Dis· · 2br. w/ yard, stove/refr. Tara mon. · Holp Wam.d • Gonwal £ducalion -,uliiwMI/ Tuesday, May 26, 2009 �www.mydallysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ==-l~o:w~~~~~:o·=--~--=- t1orM~ ·1or Saie Qf1 State ~ Route 160 (Hanersville) For tease: 1a1ge anrac2 minutes !rom Holzer. live 3 bedroom, unfurDetails at · mshed 2nd floOr apt LA www.docahouH4.....com over\Qoks City Part~ in !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Gallipolis.. lltilitifS not in- Land (Aoreag.) ~;;;;;;;;ioo¥i;;i;~.;,..75 acresln ~dwel l. Ohio $115,00, will subdivide $2700/acre. Motivated seller, make offer. Call 74Cl-606-6tt8 ====~~~~~ =;::::::;; '!!!! Apartments/ Townhouse~ 7,..~~~~----- bedroom and ~ apts., furnished and unfurn.._hed, and· h""ses in 'P ...... Pomeroy and Middleport. t security deposit required, nO pets. 740-992-2218 26R APT.Close to Hoi· zer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441·0194 qualification. abilities is now accepting (866)215-5n4 applications for the Oirector of Education. Sue· eluded. No pels allowed. ::--.--~--:~::" cessful applicant will References required, S. Country livilg- 3-SBA. poss85S the -followlflg curity Deposit. $600/mo. 2-3 BA on propeny. credentials: Master's De· C811 . 446-4425 Of Many ftoor plans! Eaay gree in SpeclaJ Educa· 446·3936 441-5539 or cell Financing! We own the lion/Administration: eligibank. Cal! today! ble tor ObMROO and ~------- 1166·2t5·5n4 Gractou1 Ltvtng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village ~~~~"'::'~-"":~ Manor and RiVerside Government will pay you.. Apls. in Middleport, from up to $8000 to buy a new $327 · to $592. home. Don't miss your 740·992-5064. Equal share of the stimulus ~ail Houslf'lQ Opportunity. out money. No ·G1m;,;;,;;;;::..;;:;:;;;;;;;;,;;;:;__ micks, No Hype. Call to Spacious second/third be Pre-Qualified . floor apt oVerloOking 740-423-117.28 or toll free Gallipolis Citv Parlt. and 866 338-3201 R l A d~n It lver. · · ' g. Kitchen-dining area wiltl --,~_,..,..,_...,,....,.. all new 8ppllances & 2'oo3 Mansioo Double cupboards, 3 BR.. 2 wide 70x26 3 bedroom; baths, laundry area. master bedroom with fuJI $900 per month. Call bath famity room with 446-2325 or 44&'4425 fireplace Ml bath oft of Townhouse family room, den, spaIUf'TliShed, CJA $385.00 a Aparlments • 2BA, 1.5 cious kHchen with large + dep ;:304~·6;;,7s-;;,:,:n:,:6;;,3·,·_ _..,.. CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apa11ments , and/or small houses for (ent. Catl 740..441·H11 fof appll· cation & information. ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BR and up, Central A' WID hcx:HI 1r, up, 1enaryt ~ys electrn:. EHO Elm V~ew Apts. (304)8B2•3017 Twin RIVers Tower is ac· c&ptlng applications lor wailing list for HUO su.b· sidized, I·BR apartment for the elderly/disabled. call675-6679 tat • 2BA apts. b 111 ba ' 1 dinning · St991mo~ 4 bed. 2 belh , 6 mi. from Hot· Bank Re po! (S% duwn, 15 zer. some utHitles pd .. or yeafl;.' 8%. A. PR) for lis1ings appliances avail. B00-620-4946 e~ R027 $400/mo + !Oiep. or 3BR 2BT W/0 SIR $575 740.. 418 _5288 _t room , heat c., patiO, poo' pump, must move ~our· pt'avgroun<l. {trasH, se)V· self, $20,000 firm . Call age, water pd.) 1-740·645·5286 $4 2 S/r~nt, $425/sec. dep. Call 740"645•8599 CommM'dal 2005 16K80 Clayton An· glebrook, 3 br. 2 bath, Commercial Spa~e for rock lireplace in living Rent fully equippsd Sa· room, lg. walk-in c'osets 'ion or office space avail· & garden tub, c/a, micro"le •·~; wave dishwasher stove au · --.,v mo. 2000 1 . ' • · ' s:q/ft 703·501-4808 re ngeratm, w1d, vmv1 steps & under pining inOftlctl eluded must move off lot,· WaNhouHI'Btorage asking price $30,000, Great Location 749 Third (140)4 16-0544 Ave., GaiNpolisl $399/month tor 1800 • sqft. Build-out negotiable "The Proctorville can Wayne Diflerence• 404-456·3802 $1 and a deed Is all you need to own your dream Houses for Rent home, Call Now! Freedom Homes a · rent $575 deposil + utili· 988 6 30 ties =-=...,.,..-;.... •NOW LEASING Jordan Ave. 1772 . b Chatham ;;,;;:;..._ _ _..,..__ Landing, 2 & 38R Avail· 2sA no pets $450/mo able, No Pets. Tenant plus deposit. Reference Responsible for Rent & required. 740-446•3870 Electric 3o4-- 674 -oo23 or Very nice home for rent 304 .617 .9966 in 868-565-0167 ;;ls:;la~nd;;,;:.V;Ie;:w,:;;,.M~o·te~l._h_as ~t2~x50~=!N~o·w=~··j;rtm00i0do;;;;;ltd;; $36.00/Night. trallar for rent. 2 8r, new 74;:0~-44 :,: :;;6;;-;;04::;06;..--~ windows, kitchen. flOOr· :-: inn bathroom, exceflent Modern 1BA apt. can ··tr condition • fumilbed • in· 740·446.0390 cludes washerfdryer. In Porter on Rt. 160 • $350 vacancies Thank you to everyone who sent cards for my 80th birtllday. Tltey were greatly appreciated. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Accepting apPIIcaUona and .1 '11UmM daiiV! Roofing, Siding, · Soffit; Decks, Doors, Windows, Etectlic, Plumbing, . gram. Part-time Class-1 opera- tor for sewen district 20 hours per week & on call for emergenCies. . Send resume to: PO BoK 175, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 Accounllng / finonclal ~~~~'-·~~;;;; Free E'ollmatea 740-367·0536 R.L. HOLLON A Cel~bratlon 01 • Room Addition• LiJe""'"''' Remode'ung Overbrook Center, LOGarages ' cated At. 333 Page E~ectrlcal & Stree~. Middleport, Ohio Plumbi.n g 18 Pleased T.o Announce Roofing & Gutters We. Are Accepting AppllVinyl Siding & caloos fof A FuU Time . Painting AN 7P·7A To Join Our JoiPallo and Porch Fr'Jendly And Dedica1ed Staff Applieanrs ,Mu91 Be Dependable, Team Players Witt\ Positive AtV.C . YOUNG Ill titudes. To Join Us In 992·62 I:, Prov~ding . Outstanding, . 740·591-019') Quality Care ' To Our f>f.,rnNoy Ohm ~e sldents. Stop By And .10 Ve;~rs l.rJc~l Expr•w·nr.r Fill Out An Application FULLY INSURED M-F 9~M-5PM, Contact Lur1 Goff, Staff Oevelopment COordinator At(740)992·6472. EOE & GRAND OP&NINQ Cheoter TIN Participant Of The Center & Drug-Free Workp!.ace Program Total Auto & Transmlaslon Repair Easy work. Who Hewth Agency Providing training C~n- 304-453·4992. m work towards this certifi- cate. rent plus utNitles. Now MuJ!ic Yeurs Oay Care cen, taking applications . call ter now hiring (P'J') after· 0. nOOll posllion, looki n~ for 74 4464514 person who is motivated & "2•6•r•w•a•te•r•a•nd-tra•s•h•,-.n· willing to tak~ tra~ning. K · eluded, No pets. At .John· •·epling rtsumes 511 9-5126. son's Mobile Home Park. Education Call 7Ml-+645-05D6 We are seeking professional, goal-oriented IndividualS to join our team . Make rundraisinQ calls for '""'If<*. • Ford & Motoi'Crafl ~arts .• Engines. Now Selling: $$t80.KI)ir, Full · . t1me pOSition. Send CV via e-mail Kumarmd@gmaU.com o~ fax 866-625-0070. No ph9f1El calls . .. , ; consar.~ative organiza1ions such a& the Nf\AI Atl employ... hove Residential It·is a pause that refres~es (740) 992-5009' I Cu<lo>m Home Building" Steel Frame Buildings General repair www.banbcdb.<Om For once, the · bidding was perfeot! Partner, with a long minor. no singleton, no void and insufficient points lor a siam, was right to. go ror the nine-trick game. Start by counting your ·top tricks. You should see seven~ one spade, one heart, one diamond .and four clubs. The extra. tricks can come from diamonds. However, If the diamond llnesse loses, you will be wi~e open in hearts. Coold lhal be aproblem? BARNEY · HardWOOd Cablneiry Alld fUI'IIHire POT ROAST ... $1.99 A POUND ... ORANGES'RE THREE FER 99~ ... PEANUT BUTIER'S GOIN' FER $2.49 A JAR ... www.tlllibeaotee»tCia........,..CINI Nol ff West Is an uprl.ghl crrizen, He led 111e 'haart lhre0 and you can see the two on the board. So West must h~ve .oNy lour hearts. II you take the tlrst trtok and . LOSER p.-Oto\L'i <M. W. OF ~&IE~ Yee, if East Is CUTIING EDGE LAWN CARE Owners: & Power W&~~hing Jon Van Meter I Commen:lal & · Residential . ·Paul Rowe · Trunsmis.sibns • Aftermarket • Lawn.Maintenance • Landscaping Repl<u:ement Sheet Seth Carleton (740) 517-5432 Metal & Components of Vthides TOt>r>.'(I ? 'IOU IQoiOW, Wf\l~ l-IE WEJa£ FI~T ~\l)ERJI>IC:> <£.'1T1tl£. AAAA\E.~ Cell: 740-416-5047 email; BRU\If.> W.O\Jll> ~Ctll:.. ... . • VInyl Sldltlg • Replacement Windows · •Roofing • Dacka • Gara911!1 • Pole Buildings • Room AddHions OWner: JamoaK-11 Llrp, fttWorr" ftoole11, lt..u 011• SIO per lb Cosh only 'Pmt is tequired in advance -Shiprnents arrive every other Frida Classlfleds! get l)rulsed. Try to see the poslilve.slde, or yoU could end up &polling your day. Dearly loved and sadly missed Wife: Pauline Gorby · s on: Ron Gorby Grandson: Chris Gorby -~=======--======~= Card of Thanks Card of Tha!'lks The family of Steph(lnie }. English Wish to express our sincere appreciation for flowers, cards, food , donations and most importantly prayers and patience at the time ·Of our .loved ones departure . A special thanks to the Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home, for beinJSQ peU. IJ¥l undeisWidina:· · "'' May God bless you all . · .• ~unch, Englis~ and Smith ~Fam1ly . . . "' UBFIA {Sept. 23-0ct. 2.3) :;._ Don't tat others cell the shots when it comes to MilE W. Mile• OWNER ' I NOTICE TO CONTRAC. than 10% o I lhl bid TORS amount In favor of the Sealed propooals lor alonooald Molva 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom. OH the Syracuu Fire County Commlaalon· Hauae Door and Win· are, Sid Bondo ollall bl dowo Aoplacemont accompanied by Proof .ProJect, Melgo County, a1 Authority a1 tilt Clfll· Ohio. wHI bl recel¥ed · 0111. or lltrll .olgnlnQ by lh• Melgo County tl!o band. Bldo thall be Cammlooloneno at tha ...led and marked at M*lgo Courtllouae, Bid tar Syracule Flra Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Houae door and Win· Cell: 740·416·18)4 aft.iliated with Mike Marcum Roofing &: Rco-'Uill 15+ years ezpe.Wnce Fne Eslil!llllt~ ·until 1:00 p.m., Thuro· day, June 4, 2009 ond then at 1:30 p.m. at ..ld alllce opened anq read aloud tor the lol· lowing: Syracuoo Fino Hauu Door and Window fll. p l o - t Project Spaclflcatlona, lnd bid lormo may be oecured 11 the ofllco of Melvo County Cammlaalon· ora; · Courthouoe, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740-992·2895. A dapooH of 0 dall1ro will bl required far each .., of plano and opaclflcotlone, chock made payable to-- The lull amount ·will bl returned wHhln thirty (30) dep olter receipt of bide, Each bid muot bl ec· componlld by aH'* o bid bond In on MROUnt CIISlllmll dow Replacement lee! and mailed Proor delivered to: Meigs County ccimmls· olor\eno · Courthau.. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention ot bidders Is called to all ot the requ1nomanta contained In thla bid packe~ per· tlcularly to the F-al Labor Standards Pravl· alonaand 08vla-Bacon Wegea, vorlauo lnour· once requlremento, varlouo equal opportu· nlty provlllona, lnd the requirement lor a pay· mont bond and per· lormance band lor 100% al the contract price. No blddor may with· draw hlo bid within thirty (30) cloyo oltor tho actual dote ol the opening thenool, The BISSELL . ... . A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save lime and money. Go Ia www.mydailyse~tinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly sleps to place your ad. II Do-it-yourself convenience II Easy to use II Upload photos and,graphics II Print and Online options II 7 great packages to choose from ....-........,...... The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com [::;:>......_ • New Homes •·Garages , • Complete Remodeling •••2-1m S11Jp & Compore UONTH AGO YOU WERE .lJMPING THROUGk STVIIOFOMI AW PELTING US WITH PONIES, J·~ . -· GARFIELD If'S GOMI"OR'fABLf ... l9Yoars Replacemeni Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eiedrkal • 740-992-6971 Ins,...! WAA UHXF HJS ." Work Rates SCORPIO (Oet. 24·No~. 22) - Try to keep . your prlorhlos straight when It ~omes to responsib\Uties . II you t8ke care of the most important ones flr8t and wolil your way clown, you won't regrtt what do&.sn't get done . SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23·0ec, 2t) Don't put reSirietlons on. being klncl to another, especially if this Individual has done pientv fof you. You'll 'ba danylng yourself a .happy,. sell-fulfilling experl· enco. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Shoutd a misunderstanding o«:ur between you and another. be ready to apologize regardless of whose taull you think It is. H will nip In the bud any pos.$1- T~~:~' S©ttoU:\1\.-Ln~.~s· lite: I I' I I I 1 c 0 HSL 0 2 N. I F L T .. ..' HU L S S ' 0 5 ' N ' ~~~~~~-- · ~ · RA E H E D Comic to audience, "Wealthy peoplehave to fire their nannies . I and learn . ....;.1-.J 1..-.L--,.L...•.L-...L. 8 PRifiT NUMBfRED It LfllfRS . A UNSCRAM~LE FORI V ANSWER . l IIIIII!I S<.:~MHETS Cavort ~ ANSWERS Overheard at.conventiori, "Alt110st every after dinner $J*chbas a happy ending. EvefYO~e is glad ;,.hen IT is OV{iR." · ARLO&JANIS r _ _ _ ..,..,....,a ~~~-~ 11\"Nf-'.I.,. -f!C ,, .~/22109 Facet - Ideal - Zither - IT is OVER SOUP TO NUTZ I tho chucklo quotod: by Ailing In th• mil!lng worclsycv dovtlop (rom step No. 3 below.: Mlotions. ., their ·-···· names." 1--r,-.,...,.,..;,;_,l"'a'""l"'9,;.·'"I-I e Compl""' po.- Room Additions, RemodeUng, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Docks, Bathroom Remodeling. Lk:ensed & lnsured GAMf be. approach to something lmpottant can ~ve time and-trouble , so don't.hesital$ to experiniant wlth a new idea. It is ·sible one might occur involving_work or career. PSI CONSTRUCTION WORD' .....;.-'---- llillttd ~ ·cLU II. 'OIL·~ bl& future problem. AQUARIUS {Jan, 20-Feb. 19) - A fresh Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591·8044 • SHB 1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ,,d like to rGad a book.:. I've nave; read a book ,before. I understand !hey have pa'geund everything." · Fra~k Oz • altered to your satis1ecllon. Don't take wha1 occurs tying down • TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If it falls on you to handle a slgntflcanl maner, it is Imperative 10 approach the situation In a raallstie marlner, ragardlass of thOse Involved. Focus t.trlctty on the. fads, not I • Promnt and Quatity • X W8 V 0 U W0 ,· ,ARIES (March 2 t.Aprll 1 9) - Correct what iS co.rreclt!lll•, because, with just a liHI$ effort. a distasta~l situation can bt Stanley neeTrimming & Removal SHZWD IP· WORGI " PISCES !Feb- 20-Moroh 20) - You coukf be a trifle sluggish picking up on somelhtng thai would be a money saver, You might not reallze ~un til you are trail· ing in the score with time running out. David Lewis Fr:ee Estimates • Plumbing ' • Pole Dams ** bids. Mlck Davenport, Presl· dent Meigs County Comml• olonero (5) 20, 22, 25 I IOIERT .. 1011'fo ..... . ....... COtirtly e-rn. M8U81i .... a ~ ' ila MJJIW ltw , 11;11 f I I •......,~'tlglltiOrejectanyorlll alor...ld ....,o County Commloolan· ore or by cartlllld chock, caahlors check, or letter of credit upon 1 oolvont bini! In tha amount of not leaa IT MUST BE .TOUGH .TO 740-985-4141 Jj~f'J financial or comrnerclat maHers; it could cost you money. If things don't go well, you wl' forgive yourself more readMy than yo.u wlll another. 8E THE SMIII1TEST M~N IN THE WOI1W. SEEING Tf\E CHI~ IN SOCIETY'S A~. KIIOWING YOU COULD P1108ABLY FIX THE WORLD IF YOU COULD ONL:Y ,. · -..._ CONVINCE EVEI!YONE YOU WEI1E RIGilV KY low to lorm four simple W<lrd•. situation than is llitanded, there'& a good ehance your feelings will and BOY SH ORoorrongo 1iltttll. Ol lour sctembiOd ~~ mord Into a Room Additions • Patios KS NGSSD -'l!lrlhdt\l'= be~in to rever~e ·ltsell on its own. Howevar, .11 will be ImpOrtant to monitor the ae11vifY so It doesn't stan to reverse Itself $;gain. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) ..- If 'you have to choose between jeopardizing a good friendship and gratifying a momentary ambltlon, 1he choice should be ob.vlous. Graal paiS are hard .to c;:oma b')l. LEO (July ~3-AtJg. 22) - An importirit rasponSibitily mjght only g9t a look-saa from. you, &specially If your focus llf on otner kind!l of activities. It your desire Is hilltilous , rtOOO&~er what 09QieCt Woukl yield. . , VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) - U you read Wood Fencing & General Home Maintcnailcc You'/lfind God at..ays thm. " KS ' AA GEMINI (May 2.1-Juhe 20) - A situation that has proven to be unproductive might Fmh North Corollno SHRIMP (740) 742·l!63 WY RHKOR VSGNPG 0 BY Bernice Bed& Oaol In the year ahead, there Is a chance you will make an Important change in your life that Is a qomplata departure from normal routine. It could· be major, such as aj~b chan11e or going on a diet or givIng up .smokinQ. · • Porches • Decks • Garages • Horse Barns • vomro"' Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Linf& . KS . KY Wtdnetdly, May 27, 2008 J&L Construction AKTG '' GOVHD ~Astro- . Shop Carl Gorby Tolsy'sclue: Fequals K WGraph 742·2332 In Memory need a htlping hand . · thln~ng business. k>~~;n . (740) 517-6883 Service Ciiebmy ~~~programs n crtJ~IromQWiatitlr.& by !amoua peoplt, Oil! and pmen1 E.en llltllr nlhe c.pt~er-stands for anOiher. If the eight cards in their suit are spl~~g . 4·4, win trick one and go· about y_out Jeff Stelhem lata's ,.rae by Luis Camjlos make a lloldup play in diamond. , !.~'<, t~O COOLI> For: • Look at rhe brightrr silk of U/t, Casl out gloom and despair, anll whtn you . CELEBRITY CIPHER too. He knows fi'om the poin1·counl thai you have the heart aae·. He also knows west has only four hearts, Realizing that he will be get· ling in wiltl 'his diamond king, he ohould shl~ .immediately to the spade' king. Then you will loaa five tricks: three spades, one heart (al trick one) and one THE Racine; Ohio 7,4 0·247·2019 n cost to hoans? s·21o Free Estimates 44·Duck or 20 House oddltlon hue 21 Roman or 45 Heston tRie role Buzzl (2 wdo.) 22 Won 46 Eoch 23 Quarrel 49 Insurance 24 lllece ol glont . paola 51 -fl•e . 28 DoW!Ho52 B~lng fly . ostth 29 Approve• 55 Form 1040 Hnder · 31 Aool<le $6 Catch cold aaclaiHe 57 Hitter stat · 34 Cartoon 58 JFK arrival ohrleks of yore 35 Shore up 36 Tlnyamounto 4.t Naoaer's org. 42 Hone and , mores you pause at ~ick one. Do that on this deat You afe in three no-trUmp. West laads the heart ltlree and East puts up the "-ing. What would be your plan? EAP on his 89th birthday S/26/20· 5126109 oedlment 18 Part of LAX beaks 19 Ladybug 62 Batik need 21 Flooling 83 Iowa hr.. ~latlorms 84 Perched 24 lera 25 Viper · 'DOWN 26 EmploY. 27 ~I s . I Grad. dogo. 2 Play about 30 hump Capote 32 Vlvole -1 3 Kan. 33 Held on lei neighbor 37 Jek'/11'1 . 4 River rapids ottter ha" · ~ Crleo · 38 Wood· audibly shaving taal 8 Yes, to 39 Vaccines Yvette 40 Brsu 7 Keep !ram lnotruments fluc!UIIIng 43 Decked 6 AMEX rival 44 Casual wear 9 A Peron 47 Soul, to to Petroleum Pierre mlnea 48 Padlock 14 Dence move partners 16 Sub-, Jack Ben~y said, •11•s not so much know· ing when to·speak, as when to pause.~ ·AI the bridge ta.ble, it's not so much knowing When to play, as making sure Building, Remodeling can ·Transfer Cases·'& . For All East All pass coins 60 Tax shelter 61 Blrdo' run the diamond jack, you will lose al most one diamond and three hearts. In Loving Memory of ~- • Free Esttmatet . Seamless Guners Rooflng, Siding, Guiters lnsvred & BOnded 740·653·9657' ' pot1ntlal u lncreeae wage up to 40% after I mos. Weekly Pay -t Bonus . . 2 weeks pal(j vacation every year • Paid Holidays OFF " MedicaliDentaV401 kl In Memory · We Haul Gravel. · lime stone, Co a), West • North Pass 3 NT Opening lead: • 3 ~ Pearl Powell .' Commercial•. South I NT co. Insured. Free Estimates, 20yrs E.ip. 740-441-9387 Ri~k Johnson-Owner ·H&H Guttering A 10 ~ Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both BANKS Gallipolis, OH 45631 Tree removal, planting, lawn care, anc:hll your landscaping needs. IRt~si<ilen1tial and Commercial Fully lt.Jtsur1e!_l on SAVINGS . 7:00am· 8:00pm Pomeroy, Oblo. or 7400-591·3726 8 63 • J 82 oloAQJ IO Johnson's Tree Service .>" -..... ogy OH. 740·985-4422 • Service 740-992-3220 • • A73 Hours Dump Truck Walt or Sandy .K .Q109 • KJ95 +K5 8 6 52 olevo. 5 Brillo rival 8 FuturloUc 11 Circle size bldget 12 Loophole · (2 wda.) 13 -St. Lanni 59 Trevl 15 Commuter · Fountain home 17 Fino South CONSTRUCTION Call K5 I East + 740·985·4384 •&..,duo, Pot._nllall 740-949-2217 S&L Trucking Compost. Top Soil' • • Q763 I 3 olo97 2 OHerl call ply Company 683 State . Route 7 North Gallipolis, · No Limit to your Magic Years Day Care ter now hinng (t-il lead teacher position. wOuld pre- fer a ACDS or CDA ce ~ifi -. ~:ate, or a individual willins available • Racine; OH 45n1 Limited Time BC in internal medidne, and . BCIBE in Nephrol- son . Wheller email Ga· Saloo Chlld/Eidorfy Cart sonwheHer27ilgmoil.co m ) for more Info. Sales Manager position Help Wanted· exp. care- ~~,;;;;~~--,.. Home health aids available. Sales expeli· giv.er needed for elderly needed . d . Applv In In Mason ence requ1re man, must have reterences 304.675•3204 . County area flexible hrs .. person ay Sparkle Sup- We do diiveways We Haul Limestone· Gravel Dirt· Ag·Lime · 8% West 2V625 Bashan Road Ia your check engine light o.n ? Comehaveli ocanned for free doesn't want FREE GAS Accountant: Full-time- & GROCERIES? Flexible Hours an<l a ftl !th b' "' Great Working Environpos on W u~V ac- www.FreeG asFn;~eFood.com Now CO""ting off""'- In Gall·po ment. Accepting · 1 ' . , ....., salon Applications for Part • Seautyrranning 11s ; or rmmediate employ· Ti IP . f'!l9nt. Accounting degree manager needed. Main 1me erdiem AN's and and exp~nce required. St. Pt. Pleasant WV .LPN's Call us at and eam more. Job re· quirements: Good com· municatlon skills in Eng· !Ish, Internet access Any previous working eKperi· .ence could be an advan· tage. Applicants should send their resume to Ja- TRUCKING Dump truck • serv1ce · ·· os-z..oo • 50 Oak Ridge Bayo h~ 52 Wpwl 53 Made top honora 54 Old Wool I Natural + A Q lO 9 7 6 Storage 740·367..0544 great opportunity to -:-::~~~~~~ 300 share 0 1 111e corFREE' a GASnew& $$300 in in -;A-,.,. ¥ou Tied If porate Headaches in FREE GR~EAI ES pro- Homec3re? Come Join gram. Sel your own 8 FamHy Owned Home hOurs Hill's Self Local Contractor Holp Wam.d • Gonoral drug tree Workplace Pro- Dryw!lll, .J4 North Remodeling, Room Additions good Must hav.e goOd organ· "1·~7~03:;·~50:,:1;;;-480:;::::8:;.._ _ _ t ·866-368·1t00, ~G et that pertect part time Nephro · .,, 109 1 needed 10 • pay1ng job working lor an · work In Pf Pl~ant and oil firm as a local agent Huntington WV must be Middteport, $560. 740-446-2568. $ol2!i/rent plus depoort, Equal Housing Opportu· No peta, 446-3945 . nlty. This institution is an Equal 0 pponunity Pro· · 'd er and. Emp 1oyer. v1 ,Cfean 1 br. fum . _apart· ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; ment, dep. Ref req. Ca'll = 304-675-2970. Rtnlala ; Phillip Alder Ideal candidates have eKCellenl GQmmunlcat~on skills, are enthusiastiC and molivated with a dtive to succeed in 11fe -..-.""!""'!'-.;;an.;ICI;:;._... fm out an application · at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio, Overbrook Center participates in the NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Plus much morel supervlsor/proncipal Overbrook · Rehabilitation Center is currently seek· ing a beautid'an to WOfk. i.n the facility's beauty .sa· Iori. Candfdates should possess e valid Ohio Managing Cosmetoloigist License. Salary Is based on commission. Inter-. ested candidatQs shouk:l The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Opportunities certificates; for vears ex· Call toll-free to scnedukl perience working In the yoor interview: earlv interv&ntiOn, pre· 1-888-IMC·PAVU school Of school age ext. 2331 special education field· Apply Ontirie: exp&rience .in the MRIDD ntt.,:f1!ob •.lnfoci•IOn.com held preferred. ..,..,..,..,,;,..,..,~ Send resume to Carleton ::; M- ..L • School P.O. 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 ~ ServiCe .Technician posi· on or before May 29 • tion available for diesel 2()0\) and hydrauncs. Experi~ Me}gs CQunty ~rd of .ence necessary, Mental Retardation/De- Health!Re•rement & " ~elopmental · Disabilities Benefits. Fax resume to 15 an equal opportunity ·740-446-9104 or e-mail employer to LLCOCAREO.COM Box I www.mydailysentlnel.com BRIDGE A 3 br., $400 !il mci, plus neg 1 hbo~ood m , New1y re· Jzatlonal skills and the dep. & uStlllt~s. noA pets, modeled. Naw ..J' Srd IP"'·I· ability to wort< independ· t., acine , ances, 2· bedrooms, 1 ently with strong anen740-247-4292 ;.;;;,;;.-:~--.,...- bath. large kitchen, sun tion to detail. Please N_ 3rd Aile.. in Middle• room, central air & heal, send resume and refer· . · port, 1 br. lurnlshed apt , mce outdoor spaces, ca!l ences 'to ref. . & dep., nO pets, U0-992·9784 · or galllpolisaccountantO 740·992·0165 740·992-5094 tor more gmaiLcom Btaullful Apta. al Jack· ;deta;;;;ll;:;•·-----• .or I'T)811. to CLA 101 , PO son Eatatu~ 52 West: 5 room house at 44 Olive Box 469, Ga!lipolls. OH WOOd Dr., from $365 to St. H$s stove/refridge, 45631 =Ca=rd:::o:l:T:h:an:k:s~ ODE Tuesday, May 26, 2009 ALLEVOOP Advancement Ccuntty living 3, 4, & 5 The Meigs County Board bedrooms. Owner will f1· of : Mental Retardation nance. Call todaY fot pre- and Developmental Dis· · 2br. w/ yard, stove/refr. Tara mon. · Holp Wam.d • Gonwal £ducalion -,uliiwMI/ Tuesday, May 26, 2009 �., . .... ~' . . • : Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel -. www.mydailysentinel.com .Tuesday, May 26; 2009 . David Aeutimann. poses with . :the trophy : after win: ning the J:ain-short- Magic pu~sh pas( Cavs for 2~llead ' . . ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) ~ His left eye swollen and Orlando stitched, Cleveland guard Magic cenMo Williams looked like a ter Dwight boxer who had just come · Howard (12) ened out on the wrong end in a throws _· NASCAR championship fight. doWila J::oca-Cola This time, the Orlando dunk in - 600 auto Magic got in the last shot. . • front of race at A knockout. . Cleveland .. Lowe's "We were able to overCavaliers Motor come the dagger from the guardMo Speedway, ·other night," Orlando coach Williams in in' Stan Van Gundy said. "Our the second : Concord; guys were ready to play? half of ' · N.C. on Dwight Howard scored 24 Game3of Monday. points and showed he could · the NBA make his free throws, and · AP photo Eastern Rafer Alston added IS . Conference points as the Magic, stung basketball by LeBron James' ul)forgetfinals in. table 3-pointer at the final Orlando, hom in Game 2, outplayed Fla., on : CONCORD. N.C. (AP) .win. but son1ehody has .to .caution before NASCAR the Cleveland Cavaliers in a . Sunday. .- David Reutimann stared win.".' he said. "When you called the cars back to pit 99-89 win on Sunday night · at the gray sky and silently envbion youi·self winning road for the third rain stop- to open a 2-1 lead in the AP photo Eastern Conference finals. prayed for nne more he.avy your fiN Sprint Cup race, page. . Overlooked coming into .rain . you envision it different .Most drivers . headed to A gamble had put the But it\ so hard to win these their 1110torhomes to wait. the best-of-seven series, the journeyman driver in posi- deals, we"lt take it any way out the .rain. . ·Magic are in control and "We · an; m1ssmg some ''They are a good basketball . tion for his first Sprint Cup we can." No!Reutimann . . standing in the way 0f the very easy shots, shots that team but so are we." ~eries victory. and. so long With intermittent showers He was joined at his car LeBron-Kobe dream we've always made," James Johnson could be facing a as the clouds lingered over spraying the track all day by his 68-year-old father, . matchup. beating the said, . · possible suspension for the l.;owe's Motor Speedway, it Mondav. the race was one of Buzzie, a racer lwith one ' Cavaliers for the fourth time A physical game from elbow. Orlando has already . would come in the crown strategy. as every driver career NASCAR start who in six games this season, start to finish, there were 86 had two players - Howard jlzwel Coca-Cola 600. simp!~ tri~d to be in front still tears it up in dirt track · they appear capable of win- free throws attempted, 58 and Alston - suspended : Reutimann dido "t like his whe~ the event was !'in ally events at East Bay Raceway ning their first NBA title. personal fouls called, two during the postseason. chances. . washed out. near Tampa, Fla. The two "We can beat anybody," technicals, and a flagrant. Howard, a career '60 per:"These things don't ever Reutimann gave it his best didn't bother with an said Howard, who dropped The officials spent half the cent free throw shooter, was. . ~o our way," the 39-year- shot when, running 14th, he umbrella as they stood in a 14 of 19free throws, includ- night stepping between on the mark from 15 feet bld thought. "1 don't know and crew chief Rodney steady drizzle for just over 2 ing some clutch ones in the 1 b and the Magic made 39 of .J·ust payers . on · oth sides as I h .f h ;.'?hy it should now." Childers decided not to join hours. . . Closl'ng ml·nutes.· ""'e "' t fl ared ms1 · 'd 51 attempts. n t e ourt •e and wt ' o." empers . e an d "I tell you what, people, go Out the' ·For inost of his nonde- the parade of cars following 1 o h t ' dAm A quarter a1one, 0 ran ~cript career . . Reutimann leader Kyle Busch down pit it's been a long road . It's over ea e · way rena. made 19 of 23 to hold off Simple as that .' . In the first half, Williams' h d d .C never' got the lucky break. road during a caution for taken us a long time to get Propell.ed by . thel·r· ear· I' · t e rop-see e . ava 1ters, by · h be h 1 " It finally came Monday . rain 221aps past the halfway here ," Buzzie Reutimann Spll.ttl"ng home crowd, the eye· was• · sp lt open A w o gao t e p ayous Wit· h after 75 races. three rain .point_ · · said. "I'm afraid I'm going Magl·c, best known fior the1'r 10 rhI an d 8 ntltonyd e1g · hI stra~g · ht w1'11 s·and have h delays, a moment of silence. The race had reached the to wake up in the morning offensive . firepower, .held 0 nson, w 0 qaile now dropped. two of their . a spat with Tony Stewan point where if it was and find out I'm dreaming . the Cavaliers to just 37 per- Cleveland's point guard . last three. . · 0 1 d ' with an elbow on a drive. and a 2-hour wait. · stopped again for rain, it all of this. Words can't cent s h. ootmg. r all' o s Both Willia.ms,lwho need- · Each time he stepped to NASCAR declared was official, and the describe how great a father game. plan was oo lnake the line, .Howard Sang a Reutimann the winner when Michael Waltrip Racing would feeJ ·to see his son to things tough on James, and ed four stitches to close two song in his head lie heard at an ominous weather fore- · team ·prayed the end was win a race." although he finished with 41 cuts, and James felt the halftime. . cast indicated it' would be soon. Buzzie Reutimann was in points, nine rebounds and blow was cheap shot. "It worked," he said. "I impossible to run the Reutimann claimed the attendance for his son's Seven assl.sts, th·e ieogue "I think · it was," James kept th'mk'mg a bom · d.anctng · ~ longest race of the season to · Jead , wito pole-sitter Ryan other NASCAR victories, a MVP missed 17 of 28 shots · said. "You see Mo's face, the whole time· and the ftee irs conclusion. The drivers Newman and Robby 2007 Nationwide race at and misfired on five free- it's not a pretty sight. Thaes .throws · were ·going in. I had figured that out a day Gordon following him td Memphis and :). 2005 Truck throw attempts in the fourth .not called for in this game." might need to keep up that earlier, when the race was the front as the rest of the race at Nashville. The duo quarter. Williams counter- routine.'' postponed and carried over field went to pit road for never imagined they'd make James got little help from punched al the Magic durUnable · to stop Howard to Memorial Day for the fuel and fresh tires. He did- it to the top level, though. his teammates as Williams, ing his postgame news con- inside, the Cavs resorted to first time in its 50-year his- n 't iead a sin~le lap un(!er when they were eking out a Delon.te West and Zydrurias ference. . . · · · .· wrapping him up any time tory. green-flag racmg, but was living in lower levels for llgauskas .shot a combined "I think '*e're giving guys he touched the ball . wiihin "Tt. wasn't the prettiest out. front for five laps under most of their careers. 13-for-37. too rnuch .respect," beisaid .. dunking range of the basket. Reutimann .· 1st Cup race in Coca-Cola 600 Legionnaire of theYear, As • . ;;o Cl :\'IS • \ ol. :;X. :\o . :!:! '··.. . . THE RECON'" 48/60 CO~~ERCIAL ZERO-TURN.~OWER • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • 0 • 48;· ~C" Command c;::ut System"' triple--blade faor,jcaled mowing decks · • 23 .HP' and 25 HP' Kohler, , v-rw·n · oH~ engities • He8vy-.duty t1ydrau\ic pump and dual wheel motors • St.endar~ suspension seal with arm rests • Foot pedal deck llft • 2-year limited commertlal warranty.,.,• STARTII>IGA1: ' '6,599** .. . THE ENFORCER'" 44/48/54 . . COMMERCIAL ZERO-TURN MOWER ........•............. • 44;· tts:· 54" 'COmmand Cut System .. · lri~le·b!ade fab ricated mowing dec~s • 20 HP, 22 HP, t 23 HPi Kon:ter• Comml!llnd• OHV ensines . 1 • Standard' susoen.sion seal with arffi rests • Fdot pedai declc lift • 2-yeer limlled . c~rnm~rcia t warranty*-" SJARTIN3 Al • $5,199"*' M48/54/6G/72 COMMERCIAL ZERO-TURN MOWER ... .. ........................ .. ~ ! 48." 54;· 60.' 72." Selecl Cut Systom· ultra-premium mowina: decks • Premi,um Kohlerfl a"nc! r<awasaki"'ena;in!$ UDIO 37 HP• • Pivotina front ax I~ with lockout pins end fully adjustaole suspension seat with arm rests for a s11ooth ride ond ~mfort . • Foot pedat dec k lift • 3-year limited commercia! wai-!'Bnlyu• . SeePageBl S7 .~99** FAMILY OWNED ·SINCE 1996 'ol\li~ S'"9~ ~-'<! Mi~ ~ ~!~ ""(·"'~'' 1~':11 181/SI ~S 8880 UNITED LANE ONE MILE WEST QF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 t740J 593-3279 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 o~rt"'f.~ b~llt'l(fl t 999fSJ.:.W.,.,<}~ r~peei;•o!l'l'· ~~lch.ntt {io d~dor,~ promal<Ch 1~., , •• Pr<;tdvtt P•in! 1-d>.ill Ul.ll <IIi,, • ' ' ·~ W d·! e..:~"'' ·~·~ ~1 ~~ ' • - ~f! fOil' j.;~(.all.,-iepwn.i~·! =·~ •'~' ·~ t· o&: ·, ·.,. " ' lLt•r · t.u · .,,·,I 1•1 '' d'•~ ~J" J ~ ~''i~' '111) ~e •~I ol"'.ll&n~ " ' ~ ..,..,~ ~jo!h Cl"'lr!le~ lUll I Mod lrcn'i I nu monlhl; Pll'lf!Wlt p~r~hn<? d~ !H Slifl~erJ · ' w).. ~lt"lit':lih•J ,,.:llbilil\1 . r~!«f ~ ~tnal,. 'TliW>"'t~tu•~ ~200!1 Cull C1ilfM ~lic.li~ llt'Jd IJ'CJV•I'll1 al 6 1UlJ8CI I,:, :fo• ·~ .,.,(~Jul n~fi~11 I•>O.'jf$ !'!If'~ ro! 1!1·• 'dUIII •f\•llf\Kl<) &rd.I:.• Ul'lol ~;iltioli ... ~$. CQn'll"fltru* p!odUc! t &re 111ltr'·IJd ~· !!<,··~·~'''' ~ NASCAR it a r•C'"'*'" 1-taO.<'''II~ t' tl>t ".;4t¢n1 •l"' .s,,il: n ,;,•. '"" "1t>~e-k ·~~ ,1., t., P~. ·~.~ "~· ('\.~'10~!' ~· ~~ ..,.5 BSEF\GENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL~. ' . POMEROY - The last . piece of the .. old Pomeroy Mason Bridge's actual struc- · ture, the Ohio span, will . come down oomorrow morning, weather pennitting .. Set 'with approximately 50· charges of explosives, ' · Main Street · ODOT . · District •.· · . 10 is set to. be detonation,· West det()flated at amund 8 a.m. will be cl~ for approxi· spokesperson, a crane mat tolJ;rorrow-.orshortlythere- inately 24 hours near the will be placed oil the . roadafll:r. After the · span ·gQes . demolition site under the way and two and one-half down, this· leaves the Ohio · new Bridge of Honor to · feet of dirt will then be i.iid· West Virginia piers as . allow crews to clean up p)acedonthemat."l1le0hio the last remaining remnants · debris from the roadway. The span · will theri !arid ·on. the.. of the old bridge. Both piers old Ohio ~pan literally hangs ·. dirt which will act as a cushwill also be detonated with. abo11e West Main Street and ion for the madway while exP.losives at a later ilall;. · : the . Ohio De~ent . of the mat is an additional bar-: . Shortly before tomoffi!W's . ·Transportation lS taking pre- '.rier for protection. State Auditor releases - .. " ' · Meigs·Local . audit report · BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH .OBITUARIES POMEROY - A performance audit of the Meigs : page AS Local School District has ··• Susan Simpson, 30 been released by Auditor of State' Mary Taylor which outlines several recommendations which could poten' tially save the distriCt nearlx .· ' $1.5 million annually tf fully implemented. · · ·In her report she says that the recommendations made at · this time, along with efforts of school officials already taken· to reduce costs, are designed 'IO..Jielp the district achieve a: sus~ tainable, balanced budget. The district qualified for a state-funded performance audit last year when district officials released a financial forecast revealing a potential deficit of $3.47 million by fisc~! year 20 13, accord, ing to a release from the auditor's office. n· "Performance audits pro.See c-..~ vide valuable tecommenda.• Army chi8P'l.IS teady . !.ions .to state anllloeal gqv·· . ' emment entities, such as the to be In Irag,,.··1·0··y$ars. ·. See Page . ..,., . Meigs Local School District, ,.... ·with advice about how to .. • O'Bieness lab . improve · .and accredited by College of reduce . BY BRIAN J, REED BFIEEDOMYDAILYSENTINI;'L.COM INSIDE Bs ing the detonation. For the . safety of motoristS, the Bridge of Honor will also be temporarily closed before and during detona-· tiori but will reopen shonly . afterwards. · The price tag to remove . the old bridge from pier to pier, is $1 million. . HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM encourage• implement~1f:;h~:~~=~!i I lions . made in mance audit to help elimi~ nate projected deficits out- · lined in the district's five year financial ton:ca~t.:' . . · Last ¥ew the district took · steps ~Q ·t,ed~e ~ cost. of oper!;!tif~g the schools whtch includ!i(f reduction ,in staff, both :certified and uncertified, and by implementing changes in bus routes to cut down on costs. At a meeting earlier this month; the Meigs Local Board · of Education voted to further cut .staff as a measure toward reducing the.project- · ed deficit. · .. ' .· · The auditor'$·. performance audit of' the Meigs Local School · District . Detallo 01) Page A3 feviewed financial systems, human resources. facilities, transportation and food services. The feport identifies certain no,teworthy prac~· ·.. ~. tices, which include: " . a SECfiONs "- 12 P<\GES • Participating in certain Annie's Mailbox A3 · discount programs to reduce • Bureau of . Workers' ~lendars A3 Compensation costs by 57.7 percent; Classifieds B3-4 • Sharing the cost of special education programs Comics with neighboring school districts to reduce spending Editorials A4 per student by 27.4 percent; • Implementing a team Obituaries As approach to teaching gifted ,. to reduce gifted Sports B Section .students services spending . by 42.8 percent while serving nearly Weather A3 four times as many students The audit also outlines © li009 Ohio Valley Publlshlntl Co. several recommendations district officials should consider in order to potentially save as much as $1,492,000 Plellse see Audit,; AS !~~~~~~~1~:Fs*! . ted shortly· before and dur· . Psychiatric .evaluation ordered in Williams . murder case : ' • I ·• tb~i.Ohio . span BY BETH SERGENT INDEX ·ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT Of\ pur ct-.1- Ol o bY •.vl:.'' ''n-'lr >ll> vf'<.i' •J.l ( ••d ,I, pr9"·0 tiun IM ot ..,;·1 bt dlldi'O •o lit 'bf' amlltJnl1 lln•n.:.&d f;rut.r th'" On Of<Jm(l 0 f11\lllirtJ &.. flU !inl o<:(l •:hi! 5n U~~·<·J " 1 ~~~~.c >'w<"' j~C N•l ,. '1,;j! ·' ·:'I;·,··~ :~·. ~"" ·nin'm iJNI fuor.(t-!y Dl~(lt•l' ;11 IC:CO.Il\1 ?ii.j ~t1 due .ind OJ f.tetNnl bal......:~ d<:i011 r.,'ll WC@'ed .:;r~l lln',j!. Olhlot>"'ltl! pn::fflQ f'liyb\t •••f'1inf.led !;'l•n&r\C(I ltrms l~'l' 13 non·pto<;10 pv-~t ~\~> >J~ -•'~ <~'3 1 ~~~I. '''"''"t ~-~~lJI'B >: ~~ i-;. '1:'> •M ~tl~ ,<~o.PR.'t< '),!18'41 &. on Ill l<.:w~nlll ir, Jet~lt tl,<>'l'll1Jin1hluh1 !"intra Ch~l"' l l Subj<tcl lo llj)pFo~tl tr,. tlf.I~O!li~ s,1nt; ' :!-. :!~> 11'1 ·Main Street to temporarily close ~::::;::v:eR~: ; 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE RT.33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 43130 • (740l 653-2827 STORE HOURS: M.ONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00' SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 Pomeroy, Ohio \\I I>'\ I SJ) \\ . \I\\ ; ~ · ·. PriDtedo• tOO% Re<yded NewspriDI ~· · ' .W:EATIIER. THE TANK'" Sl ARTlt¥.i.:T: . ' • Cavs lace Magic. •. America.n Pathologists. · · •See Page A3 . • lo ~ew FDA chiefs stress : scienoe, better food · safety. See Page A6 ··~ · ····· · · . e SPORTS ° ' • . > M;id~eport • In a Lending a band, AS Fo\lf-alarm frre in Chester Monday night Bv BETH SERGENT BSERClENTOMVOAILYSENTINELfXJM CHESTER - Tbe holiday weekend end~d with a garage fire that spread to a ho'me in Baum Addition on Monday night. Meigs EMS received the call at II :07 Monday evening that a .garage at 452 t 2 Baum Addition was on fire. The · Chester, Bashag, Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains Fi(e Departments were called to the scene . · According ·to (:hester Fire Chief Larry Cleland, .the home is the residence of Dan Thomas and family who were home at the time of the fire. Cleland said the family heard a loud "pop- ping" noise outside tha~ alerted them something was wrong. The Thomas' then saw their garage was on fire. · · Personnel from the State Fire Marshal Division were investigating the scene yesterday according to spokesperson Shane Cartmill. Cartmill said it appears the fire began in the two-car garage, traveled the eves trough into the house and attic but the firefighters were able to save the house. However, the house Suf· fered heavy smoke and water damage . Cartinill said there wefe no vehicles in the garage but there we~ .tractors. tools and garden . ' eqmpment. After investigating the scene Cartmill said the ·cause of the fire remains "undetermined" but · it appears electrical in nature. "There are no obvious signs of criminal intent but we could not pinpoint the exact cause the fire," . Cartmill said. Cleland said though the garage was ·destroyed and the. house damaged, he was not aware of any physical injuries to the family or firefighters. Cleland said the fire was hot enough to melt some of the plasuc shutters on . a neighbor's home but other than that the damage appeared to be contained to the Thomas property. Cleland estimated firefighters were on the scene for near! y three hours. · POMEROY - Charles$ . .. · Williams will undergo psychiatric examination to determine · whether he · is competent to stand trial . on . murder and other charges. . Judge Fred W. Crow III . ordered . the examination based on a written sugges. tion of incompetence to stand trial filed by William's .·. attorneys,, Charles Kn'!'ght' • · . and William Eachus. . . Williams is charged With 10 felony counts, includ~ . ing two charges of aggravated murder, iri the robbery and death of Doris Jackson of Tuppers Plains in February. H1s trial'is se~ for July 7. Williams will undergo the psychiatric evaluation at Shawnee Forens1c Umt, Portsmouth, with results to· be. ·provided to . the · court within 30 days of Crew's May 20 .order. · · ·. . "The report shall contain. the findings of the examiner, the facts in reasonable · detail on which the find, ing~ ·are based, and · the opinion of the examiner as to the defendant's competency to stand trial, that is whether the defendant is capable of understanding the nature and- objective of the proceedings against him and capable of assisting in his own defense," Crew's order states. · "If it is the examiner's opinion that the defendant is incompetent to stand trial, he shall also state in his report his opinion on the likelihood of the defendant becoming competent to stand trial within one yoar and whether .the defendant is mentally ill or ment,n retarded." "If it is the examiner's opinion . the defendant is incompefent to stand .trial, ~nd that the defendant is a ·mentally-retarded person subject to institutionalization by court order, the defendant shall undergo a separate mental retardation evaluation by a psychologist · designated by the Director· of the Mental Retardation and Developmental · Disabilities." · . Williams is cbarged with the robbery and murder of Doris Jackson of Tuppers Plains in . February. · The indictment against h1m contains two counts of ag~ra~ vated murder and etght other charges:· three counts of kidnapping, aggravated ro~bery , aggravatet:! burglary, tampering with evidence, and grand theft of a motor vehicle. His trial bas been set for July 7. Pluse see Wlll..ms, AS •' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 26, 2009 black hammon proffitt