https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a6d8f08a3f4e3ffe0a1d6a0a5300eddc.pdf 045d865e8dcf7301d070a4b21b74e547 PDF Text Text ., . .... ~' . . • : 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 . :!:! '··.. . . 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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 •' �The Daily Seritinel .• ACROSS THE NATION Wednesday, May 27, 2009 PRESS WRITER percent in the second quarBY JEANNINE AVERSA : WASHINGTON - The . AP ECONOMICS WRITER ter of next year. The NABE Pentagon. is prepared to outlook from 45 economists leave fighting forces in Iraq WASHINGTON - More was conducted April 27 for as long as a decade than 90 percent of economists through May 11. llespite an agreement predict the recession will end General Motors Corp., between the Uniled States this year, althou'gh the recov- chemical company DuPont and Iraq that would bring all ery is likely to be bumpy. and . Clear Channel 1\merican troops home by That assessment carne from Communications Inc. were 2012 . the top U.S. Army leading forecasters in a survey among the · companies officer said Tuesday. by the National Association announcing mass layoffs Gen . George Casey, the for Business Economics to be during the survey period. Arn\y chief of staff, said the released Wednesday. It is genWith joblessness rising, ·world remains dangerous ·erally in line with the outlook consumers - major sha~rs imd unpredictable, and the from Federal Reserve of overall economic activity Pentagon must plan for O!airman Ben Bemanke and - likely will stay cautious, extended U.S. combat and his colleagues. . making for a · tepid tumstability operations in two About 74 percent of the around. And given the big wars. "Global trends are fore~asters expect the rece~- bite the recession has taken pushing in the wrong direcsion - which staned m out of household wealth, tion," Casey said. "They December 2007 and is the notably the values of homes fundamentally will change longest since World War II a!ld investment portfolios, how the Army works." - to end in the third quar- consumers probably .will He spoke at an invitationter. Another 19 percent pre- .stay subdued for some time. poly briefing to a dozen diet the turning point will Se\lenty-one · per~ent of journalists and policy anacoine in the final three the . forecasters believe a lysts from Washingtonmonths of this year, and the more-thrifty · consumer will based think-tanks. H~ said remaining 7 percent believe be around for at least the his planning envisions comthe recession will end in the next five years. Americ'ans' bat troops .in Iraq and first quarter of 2010. personal savings rate.edged. Afghanistan for a decade as "While the overall tone up to 42 percent iii March, . part of a sustained U.S. remains soft, there are emerg- marking the first time in . a · commitment to fi~hting ing signs that the economy is decade that the savings rate extremism and terrortsm in stabilizing,'' said NABE pres- has been above 4 percent the Middle East . ident Chris Varvares, head of for three straight months. Casey's calculations ·Macroeconomic Advisers. Even as the NABE 'foreabout force levels are relat"The eeonomic recovery is casters believe the country ed to his attempt to ease the likely to be considenlbly will emerge from ·recession brutal deployment calendar . . AP .'phoio more moderate than those later this yeiiqhey also.prethat he said would "bring In this May 12, file photo, Army Chief Qf Staff Gen. George Casey arrives on Capileil Hill in typically experienced follow- diet the economy's overall the Army to its knees." Washington, to testify before the Senate. Appropriations Committee hli!aring on the Army's ing steep declines." · performance in 2009 will be · Casey would not specify budget. On Tuesday, during an invitation-only briefing to a dozen journalists and policy Oneofthemajorforcesthat rotten . . how many combat .units analysis from Washington based think-tanks; Casey said .the Pentagon is prepared to plunged the economy into a The economy should conwould be split between Iraq leave fighting forces in Iraq for as long as a decade despite an agreement between the recession was the financial · tract by 2.8 percent this year, and Afghanistan. He said · United States and Iraq that woul~ bring all American troops home by 2012. crisis that struck with force the forecasters said in updatU.S. ground commander last fall and was the worst ed projections. That's worse Gen. Ray Odiemo is leading about 21,000 combat forces deployed enough trainers; to $220 billion from $68 since the 1930s. Economists than the 1.9 percent drop they a study to determine how and trainers to Afghanistan There's . a steeper. curve billion before the Sept. II. say recoveries after financial forecast in late February. If far U.S. forces could be cut this year. Combined · with before training could be 2001. terrorist attacks. crises tend to be slower. they are right, it would mark back in Iraq and still be additional forces approved effective in Afghanistan,' He said the Army is two·Against that backdrop, the worst annual contraction effective. Casey said his before former President . requiring three to five years thirds of the way through a unemployment will .climb since 1946, ..yhen economic comments about the long George W. Bush leffoffice, before Afghanis could reach complete overhaul from the . this year even if the economy activity fell by 11 percent. war in Iraq were not meant the United States is expect- the "tipping point" of con- Cold War-era · force . buill is rebounding, the. NABE Still, the forecasters to conflict with administra- ed to have about 68,000 trol. ' ·around tanks and artillery to forecasters · predict. believe the worst is already tion policies. troops in Afghanistan by the He also said the U.S. had today's terrorist-driven real- Companies won't be in a rush behind the country in terms President Barack Obama end of thjs year. That's to be i:~ful about what ities. The Army has become to ·hire until they feel cenain of lost economic activity.· plans to bring U.S. combat about double the total at the assets get deployed to more versatile and quicker ariy recovery is firmly rooted. The economy shrank at a forces home from Iraq in end of 2008, but Obama's · Afghanistan. "Anything by switching from division.For all of this year, the. 6.1 percent annualil!ld pace 20 to, and the 0 nited States top military and ,civilian · you put in there would be in led unit~ to brigade-level forecasters said the unem- in the first three months .of and Iraq have l!greed that all ·advisers have i!idicated the there for a decade," he said. command. ployment rate should aver- this ye'at, on top .of a ·6.3 Ameri~an forces would numbe.r is u)llikely to grow As Army chief of staff, Casey said the Army ·has age 9 .I percent, a big jump percent decline ,IR the.· final leave by 2012. Although much beyond that: Casey is primarily responsi· moved from 15-montll bat· from 5.8 percent last year · three months of last yeat, several senior U.S. officials Casey said several times . ble for assembling the man- tlefield deployments to 12 and up from its current the worst six-!11onth perfOI.'· have suggested Iraq could that he wasn't 'the person power · and determining · months. His goal is to move ·quarter-century peak of 8,9' · mance in 50 years. . ·' request an exiension, the making policy, but the mili- assignments. He insisted the rotations by 2011 to one percent. If NABE forecastFor the current April-June legal agreement the two tary was preparing to have a Army's 1..1-million size was year in the battlefield and ers are right, it would be the quarter, the NABE forec.ast· countries signed last year fighting force deployed in ·sufficient even to handle the . two years .out for ·regular high~st since a 9.6 percent ers .believe the economy will would have to be amended Iraq and Afghanistan for extended Mideast conflicts. Army troops, and one year ·rate m 1'983, when the coun- · shjink at a pace of 1.8 perfor any significant U.S. years to come. Casey said ."We ought to build a pret- in the battlefield and three try was struggling to recov- cent. After tha~. ~ eco~omy presence to remain. his planning en¥ is ions to ty effective Army with 1.1 years out for reserves. He er from a severe recession. should start gro.wmg agam : As recently as February, combat brigades plus com- million strength," Casey called the current one-yearSome forecasters thought at a 0.7 percent paCe in the Defense Secretary Roben mand and support forces said. He also noted that the in-one-year-out cycle the unemployment rate third quarter and a 1.8 percent Gates reiterated the U.S. committed to the two wars. . Army's budget had grown "unsustainable." . could rise as high as 10.7 pace in the fourth quarter. 'committnent to the agreeWhen asked whether the ment worked out with Iraqi Army had any measurement .i~ Prime Minister Nouri al- for . knowing how big it Maliki. should be, .Casey respond. "Under the Status of ed, "How abo~t the tt:ality .• ';Forces Agreement with the scenario?" · , · .. · :Iraqi goveinment, 1 intend to This scenario, he · said, . . . . remove all U.S. troops from must take into account that Iraq by the end of 20 II," "we're going to· have 10 Gates said during an address Army and Marine units at CI\Jilp Lejeune in North .deployed for a decade in Carolina. "We will complete Ira9. and Afghanistan." :this transition to Iraqi responCasey stressed that the :sibility, and we will bring our United States must be ready troops home with the honor to take on sustained fights that they have earned." in the Middle East while The United States cur. meeting other commit- . rently has about 139,000 ments. troops in Iraq and 52,000 in Cl)sey reiterated state· Afghanistan. ments made by civilian and : Obama campaigned on military leaders that the sit:ending the Iraq war as uation in Afghanistan quickly as possible and would get worse before it refocusing U.S. resources gets better. "There's going on what he called the more to be a big fight in the imponant fight - in' South," he said. Afghanistan. Casey added that training : That will not mean a of local police and military :major influx of U.S. fight· in Afghanistan was at least a ing forces on the model of couple years behind the the Iraq "surge;: however. pace in Iraq. and it would be Obama. has agreed to send months before the U.S. Do~ you .suffer from severe Reflux or heartburn? i ' I I t ' 1. I . Govt announces money for green jobs and training DENVER (AP) ~ Vice President Joe Biden and .two Cabinet secretaries :unveiled a national program Tuesday to train workers :for "green jobs" that will make public housing more energy-efficient. . Biden, Housing Secretary Shaun Donovan and Labor :secretary Hilcla Solis :announced the plan in :Denver at a meeting of ·President Barack Obama's task force on the middle class. Donovan said some of the :$4 billion from Obama's ·$787 billion economic stim:ulus plan that was budgeted :to renovate public housing 'will be spent to .:reate jobs for making the dwellings .more energy efficient. •• Solis, another task force member. said $500 million will be distributed as grants for training workers. That sum includes $50 million for communities battered by job losses and restructu'ring in the auto industry. Investing in public housing will improve its quality. reduce energy costs for residents and the government and create jobs for people who live in the units and their neighbors, Donovan said. Some of the stimulus money also will be used for basic repairs and maintenanc<; .. The energy. education and labor departments also announced a partnership to help link the unemployed with jobs, training and educ cation opponunities. BYTHEBEND Students take on.the Big Apple Tell him to live up to ·responsibilities Wednesday, May 27, 2009 ANNIE ' S MAILBOX see recession end in '09 BY TOM CURLEY .PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Survey:~ostecononris~ Army ·chief: US ready to be in Iraq 10 years ~ S SOCIATED P~geA2 instead. She called her other siblings, crying. claiming .I was being unfair, that I was Dear Annie: I am a con- alienating her boyfriend and fused and strcssed-oui 28· that if she couldn't bring year-old pregnant woman . I him; she wouldn't be at the have been with my dinner, either. I realize I don't have to boyfriend for almost a year. like the partners my chilAlthough we have an awedren 'choose .. Tess ·knows some relationship, since my pregnancy. he hasn 't told how we feel about the age me he loves me or even difference , but she won't discuss it. Am r wrong? insinuated that he does. · "Ryan" ha5 a 7-year-old Frustrated Mom Dear Frustrated: This daughter with another woman . and their .relation- isn't a right or wrong issue. ship isn't very good. A . Of eourse you arc entitled to ·month ago, he called her have the birthday dinner house to talk to his kid and you want without having to L£~~~~~--~~~~--~~··~ · ~~~~--~~~~~ ~~~~--~~~:::ph~~ his ex answered and made a d~al with Tess' new comment that she "will boyfriend. But this is the Eighty Meigs Middle School students and chaperones enjoyed a ihree day visit to New York City earlier this. month. The · always love him ." I have two man she is living with. and trip included visits to the Empire State Building, Rockefeller Plaza, Ground Zero, Central Park, Ell1s Island, L1berty l!lland, children from a previous you risk losing her if you and the Broadway play, 'Wicked.".The trip offered the students who were accompamed by several chaperones and par: relationship and understand refuse to be more tlexible . ants a unique learning experience. · · When children select her feelings, but what bothered me is that after that con- inappropriate panners, it is versation, -Ryan acted ner- often out of rebellion . Don't make yourself the enemy, vous. It really bugged me. forcing Tess to stand by her ATHENS ._:_ O'Bieness . ed for the "excellence of the government as being equal entire staff's qualifications, ·· I worry. that Ryan still Hospital services being provided." to or more stringent than the the laboratory's equipment, · loves her, I don't know if I man. Instead, welcome him Memorial Memorial government's own inspec- facilitie s, safely program should stay. Would it be bet- and remove that incentive. rt Laboratory, Athens, .Opio, O 'Bleness also wouldn't hun to get to has been awarded an accredHospital Laboratory is one tion program, ·· and record. as well as to lh~ ter for me to walk out, hop. know the person Tess loves itation by the College of . of ·nearly 7.000 CAPDuring the CAP accredi- overall management of. the ing it will help him decide Pathologists accredited . laboratodes tation process; inspectors laboratory . This stringent ·how he truly feels? I.don't so milch, and that should be. American (CAP) , based on the results nationwide. examine the · laboratory 's inspection program iS want to add stress to my sooner rather than later.. Dear Annie: I read the of a recent onsite inspection. The CAP Laboratory records and quality control de'signed 1 to specifically pregnancy, but it's hard .to letter from "Hurting The laboratory's director Accreditation' · .Program, of procedures for the pre- ensure the highest standard. 'keep the thoughts away. who thinks his .12· Parent," was advised of this national begun in the early 1960s, is ceding two years. CAP of care for all labolittory · Confused and Pregnant in · year-old son is behaving recognition and congrat!)lat· recogt}iied by the federal inspectors also examine the patients. . · Michigan . · Dear Michigan: We poorly. Any 12-year-old · think Rr.an is afraid of the . who passes by an overflow·responsibility of babies and ing garbage can is perfectly that's . why he has trouble normal. It is the parents who slaying with women · who worry me. They admit they Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. have them. Your pregnancy are "very strict" and insist Wednesday ...Mostly storms. Highs in the lower AEP (NYSE) - 25.85 Akzo (NASDAQ) 47.33 OAQ) - 23.86 . son write a letter about their makes him feel trapped, and cloudy. A slight chance of SOs. Southwest winds 5 to Aehland lnc:(NYSE) - 28.93 BBT (NYSE)- 21 .76 .· ·the seductive enticements of his behavior. They should showers · in the 10 mph . Chance of rain 70 Big Lola (NYSE) - 25.28 Peoples (NASDAQ) -17.22 : · his ex, with a 7-year-old, lighten up and realize what morning ...Then showers . percent. . . · Pepalco (NYSE) - 51.28 Bob Evana (NA!IOAQ) - 25.51 Bort~Wamar (NYSE) "" 31.04 . Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.87 ·seem to offer an easier path. a wonderful child they have. likely with a slight chance of Thursday illght...Mostly Rockwall (NYSE) - 31.32 Licensed ·Clinical thunderstorms in the after- cloudy with· a chance of Conlury Aluminum (NASQAQ) You can't force Ryan to -8.54 . Rocky Boola (NASDAQ)- 4.11 ·love you, but walking ' out Social Worker, Ojai, Calif. noon. Highs in the mid SOs . showers and thunderstorms. Champion (NASDAQ) _; 1.51 Rliyal Dutch Shall - 52.75 · Dear Ojai: They know South winds5 to 10 mph, Lows in the lower 60s. West .Cha~;n~lng Shopo (NASDAQ) lets him off the hook. Tell Seare Holding (NASDAQ) 57.85 3.58 . ·him you've noticed · he their son is wonderful , but Chance of rain 60 percent. winds 5 to 10 niph. Chance · City Holding (NASDAQ)- 33.78 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 60 . ·seems less invested in the they have never raised a Wednesday night... of rain 50 percent. · · Cqtllns (NVSE) - 41.57 . · Wendy'a. (NYSE) - 4.42 ·relationship, and that . teenager and any change in .Mostly cloudy with a Friday through Sunday DuPont (N)'SE) - 28.31 · ' Weaaanco (NYBE) - 16.74 . although you understand he behavior or attitude is chance of thunderstorms .. A nlght,..Panly cloudy. Highs · US Bank (NYSE) - 18.04 Worthington (NVSE) - 1U4 · Dally otock reporte are tha 4. . 1s a bit skittish, you expect alarming to them. They are chance of showers. l:.ows in around 80. Lows in the mid Gannett (NYSE) - 5.02 Gonerot Electric (NYSE) - 13.39 p.m. ET cto11ng quote• olll'lin• him to live up lo his ~espon· not alone in this. While their the . mid 60s. South winds 50s. Hartey-Davtd10n (NVSE)- 17.08 action• tor May 28, 2009, pnwld• ·sibilities as a father. Thai methods may be inore strict around 5 mph. Chance of JP Mart~an (NYSE) ·- 36.54 · od by Edward Joneo financial . M!lnday and Monday includes financial · suppon than most, they sound like rain 50 percent. . advloora 11aoc r.titta In Galllpalll · . · nlght ...Mostly cloudy. Kroger (NYSE) - 22.64 and regular contact with his caring, loving parents and . Thursdtiy:•.Showers like· , Highs in the lower 80s. Llm"ld Brandt (NYSE) -12.48 at (740) 441·9441 and Laeley . Norfolk Southern (NYSE) · Marrero tn Point Pleaoant at child, whether he lives with we . wouldn't be too harsh 36.46 . ly with a chance of thunder· Lows in the upper 5os. · (304) 674-0174. Mam~r SIPC. · . with them. you or nol. . Annie's Mailbox is writ· . Dear Annre: My 21 -year. old daughter, "Tess," ten by Kathy Mitchell and recently moved to .another Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· state to live with her tors of the Ann Landers boyfriend. We think he is column. Please e-mail your questions to . anniesmail· around 50. · . My birthday dinner is boxcomcast.net, or writ.e • Using a buddy system between coworkers in high ·summer months bring with them an increase in .•commg up, and Tess called ttr. Am#e's Mailbox, P.O . heat-stress jobs can help ensure that signs of heat · outdoors activity People enjoy a variety of outside activ~ies :to say she was bringing her Box 118190; Chicago, IL stress do not go unnoticed. in the warmer months of the yeai, :OOau sp he could m\!Ct us for 60611. To find out more · • Inside .during t~ day, keep shades drawn · Agood way to approach working or :the first time. Annie, I don,'t about Annie's Mailbox, and blinds closed. Use air conditioning playing outdoors is to do $0 in moderation, 'Want to meet him at what IS and read features by other whenever available. Ev.en just two hours per especially when the temperature rises Poing :Supposed.to be a nice, relax- Creators Syndicate writers day In air conditioning can slghifie<intly so will help you to avoid experiencing heat :ing birthday dinner. I called · and cartoonists, Pis it the · reduce the risk of heat-related illness. disorders, such as muscle cramps, heat ;rind asked Tess if they could Creators Syndicate Web • Fans should ·only be used i~ a ventilated exhaustion and the potentially deadly heat . 'Come on a different weekend page at www.creators.com. • room. Blow hot air out a window with a fan stroke . during the day, and blow in cooler air at Here are some tips that will help you night. to enjoy yourself safely during the warmer • Take cool (not icy told) baths.or showers. months of the year· Eat frequent, small meals. Avoid high proteiQ • . Drink plenty of water afld natural fru1t Harrisonville #255 , .OES foods, whioh tncrease metabolic heat Fruils, . juices, even if you're not thirsty. Avoid .Past Matrons, spring meetvegetables, and salads constitute low protein •. alcoholic beverages and drinks with ing, noon, Wild Horse Cafe. meals. · . · caffeine, such as coffee, tea, and colas. Thursday, May 28 . · Mondl!y, June 1 • Do rot leave children 6r pe\5 in a closed vehicle • Wear loose-fitting, lightweight, light-colored • POMEROY . - Meigs· POMEROY - Meigs ·with the windows up. Temperatures inside a.closed clothing. If you must go out, use lSUnS~Creen and :Cou1ity Commissioners County Cancer Initiative, vehicle can reach o.ver 140 degrees within minlrtes. :meet at I0 a.m .• instead of I regular meeting, noon. con- . ·wear a wide:brimmed hat Remember that sunburn • Provide extra water and access to a cool ;p.m .. for regular weekly · ference room Meigs County · reduces.the skin's ability to provide cooling. 'llleeting. environment for pets. • Avoid going out during the hottest Urnes of the day. Health Department. : Friday, June S (Source: /1/atiOnat Weather .Service) Take frequent' br$aks if working during the heat of ThurSday, Juhe 4 : POMEROY - Meigs the day. CHESTER Shade :County Commissioners River Lodge 453, special -rescheduled weekly meet· meetjng , 7 p.m. for the pur:ing, 10 a.m. pose· of conferring entered . ':' ·.:\··'r ·,.;,.;, ·:··, :-:.·_·;_ . . -.(·'·'_"- :. };_·.:~-} /apprentice degree on. two · . THE HEAT EQUATION candidates. Refreshments, · • ...·.· 6 p.m. . · · HIGH TEMPERATURE+ HIGH HUMIDITY +PHYSICAL WORK .,·: •. · • HEAT ILLNESS .''· ':l~~~~'~rd~n· ~4~ to ne~yye~erti~ f!liJI¥¥ . ' .• 1.. When the body· Thursday, May 28 · sweating; Fi?f~ld: SIQp actt\lity andrl!$t 1n e ~~ .• ·. is unable to POMEROY . The · pl8te. LfghiJY s~-ch or gently ft18~sa"', l1)4~ble 10 ., Sunday, May 31 cool ittlBJf :Meigs Soil and · Water r~il~tile,'Sfll!srns,1Gf¥e -sips of coal water, POMEROY - Builders lhrolJilh · :Conservation District Board .._·,----:,- _· ____ .. _,."---" ··:J\· ~: .... -.-· -. -'-'~I;r}\,; l>:\_.-.. - :-~ s.veauno. •of Supervisors, II :30 a.m., Quartet in concert·, 6:30p.m ., Mt. Union Baptist Church,· ' ~~~.XIiau.Uq)'I:Heavy sweatirg. ~kin <:oq1, Pale, l!lllaus heat :ar the district office at 39091 Carpenter Hill Road. , a iii:! clammy. F' u lsll {Jstand weak:')3reapjlnQ fa. S Und · il~may 1 ~3101 Hiland Road. CHESTER Hymn Shallow. Faintlrg, dlzz.iness, vqrl!itii"Q, alj:l nausea. . decor. The mosf : POMEROY . The sing, Chester Church of the severe hootFirstAidi Get victim to a opol pJace. t-laVi! hfiT)/I)er .tie . ;Meigs . County Ladies indoold Nazarene . . · dciw.nand loO\IEin clottiing. Apply oool, moi$t clOt~, .•. ;Republican Pany. 630 p.m. illnesses are qjve·sips ot:cool ~ater. . · , _',. , _ ·in the Me1gs County hallexflllut!Extension Office basement ' ~ --· .. :'-.,·-.-.}~:,:'' . :,..,: .... _;, . ·. ·._' ,_ -~ > .. ·-~':::.'·:·_·.-~.: ton and hall ~m. For more information lleat stroke (stin .$t~ok•): Temperature~~ ot h!gher. . • stroke II <t:a11696~ 1042 or 985.-3587. Friday, May 29 · · Nq swaating;, rapi<I,IJUI~. fast and shaJI?W tn,alh1?Q:, ..·,· .· actions are not : HARRISONVILLE MIDDLEPORT - Alpha ·.Hot, red, dry skin. Nausea, dlzz.iness, !)ead~ohe; : ,i -. tlken to ~at :Senior Citizens will meet at Bailey wil.l observe her 99th heat exhaus; eonfuSlon First Aid: H.ea\ stroke is a seventmed(cal ; ;the church. Blood pressures birthday on May 29. Cards tion.the illness . '"n*gency ~~m.on erri!!rgen(:y a~lsta~e Qt:giltthe • 'IVill be taken followed by may be se11t to her at could progress victim to:a ~ospila\. ~lay can be fa!aL..,ove toe , ,, .,··: · " Overbrook Rehabilitation ~tluck luncheon . to roat stroke ·· victim to 8 COOler environment. Use cciQI.balhs or · Center, 333 Page St., • TUPPERS PLAINS and possible sponging to r&du,ce l!O<h' tem.~rature. ;·.· ·•' :vFW Post905J will meet at Middleport, Ohio , Room . . ' . •7 p.m. Thursday at the 102. '1'/lfl Amerfcan (Source; OSHA) Sunday, May 31 :Tuppers Plains hall. .(So(ltCe: ._,. . ' ·. . Red Cross) : REEDSVILLE .RUTLAND Jack :Riverview Garden Club, Shiflet will observe his •7:30 p.m. , Reedsville 80th birthday on May 31 . ~United · Methodist Church. Cards may be sent to hirfl qt Gavin Plant =OHIO', CheShire, OhiO . ·: · Friday, May 29 34951 · Likens Road. Rutland , Ohio 45775 . HARRISONVILLE BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR O'Bleness lab accredited by College of American Pathologists Local Weather Local Stocks --Stay Cool, Avoid Heat Stress > .~Community Calendar : Public meetings . .. . ' _; ~~~~ t"!'t~'~t.~ Dlso.~~ .Clubs and organizations Church events ·;~ ~ri~;:#/i.J.;r~~~~~,; J~ua11;>' ~~~~~~~!'b( +. . .· ! We are looking for volunteers to take part in a clinical trial of a new study drug. You will be medically-supervised. . • Birthdays If you ore interested in receiving further information,·please call Laurie Wayland at Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH 740.441.3990 or fax 740.441.3963 '• ' :, Email: Lwayland@holzerclinic.com I , r • .. ' • 4· "' ' " ' ' " ' f ....... .. �The Daily Seritinel .• ACROSS THE NATION Wednesday, May 27, 2009 PRESS WRITER percent in the second quarBY JEANNINE AVERSA : WASHINGTON - The . AP ECONOMICS WRITER ter of next year. The NABE Pentagon. is prepared to outlook from 45 economists leave fighting forces in Iraq WASHINGTON - More was conducted April 27 for as long as a decade than 90 percent of economists through May 11. llespite an agreement predict the recession will end General Motors Corp., between the Uniled States this year, althou'gh the recov- chemical company DuPont and Iraq that would bring all ery is likely to be bumpy. and . Clear Channel 1\merican troops home by That assessment carne from Communications Inc. were 2012 . the top U.S. Army leading forecasters in a survey among the · companies officer said Tuesday. by the National Association announcing mass layoffs Gen . George Casey, the for Business Economics to be during the survey period. Arn\y chief of staff, said the released Wednesday. It is genWith joblessness rising, ·world remains dangerous ·erally in line with the outlook consumers - major sha~rs imd unpredictable, and the from Federal Reserve of overall economic activity Pentagon must plan for O!airman Ben Bemanke and - likely will stay cautious, extended U.S. combat and his colleagues. . making for a · tepid tumstability operations in two About 74 percent of the around. And given the big wars. "Global trends are fore~asters expect the rece~- bite the recession has taken pushing in the wrong direcsion - which staned m out of household wealth, tion," Casey said. "They December 2007 and is the notably the values of homes fundamentally will change longest since World War II a!ld investment portfolios, how the Army works." - to end in the third quar- consumers probably .will He spoke at an invitationter. Another 19 percent pre- .stay subdued for some time. poly briefing to a dozen diet the turning point will Se\lenty-one · per~ent of journalists and policy anacoine in the final three the . forecasters believe a lysts from Washingtonmonths of this year, and the more-thrifty · consumer will based think-tanks. H~ said remaining 7 percent believe be around for at least the his planning envisions comthe recession will end in the next five years. Americ'ans' bat troops .in Iraq and first quarter of 2010. personal savings rate.edged. Afghanistan for a decade as "While the overall tone up to 42 percent iii March, . part of a sustained U.S. remains soft, there are emerg- marking the first time in . a · commitment to fi~hting ing signs that the economy is decade that the savings rate extremism and terrortsm in stabilizing,'' said NABE pres- has been above 4 percent the Middle East . ident Chris Varvares, head of for three straight months. Casey's calculations ·Macroeconomic Advisers. Even as the NABE 'foreabout force levels are relat"The eeonomic recovery is casters believe the country ed to his attempt to ease the likely to be considenlbly will emerge from ·recession brutal deployment calendar . . AP .'phoio more moderate than those later this yeiiqhey also.prethat he said would "bring In this May 12, file photo, Army Chief Qf Staff Gen. George Casey arrives on Capileil Hill in typically experienced follow- diet the economy's overall the Army to its knees." Washington, to testify before the Senate. Appropriations Committee hli!aring on the Army's ing steep declines." · performance in 2009 will be · Casey would not specify budget. On Tuesday, during an invitation-only briefing to a dozen journalists and policy Oneofthemajorforcesthat rotten . . how many combat .units analysis from Washington based think-tanks; Casey said .the Pentagon is prepared to plunged the economy into a The economy should conwould be split between Iraq leave fighting forces in Iraq for as long as a decade despite an agreement between the recession was the financial · tract by 2.8 percent this year, and Afghanistan. He said · United States and Iraq that woul~ bring all American troops home by 2012. crisis that struck with force the forecasters said in updatU.S. ground commander last fall and was the worst ed projections. That's worse Gen. Ray Odiemo is leading about 21,000 combat forces deployed enough trainers; to $220 billion from $68 since the 1930s. Economists than the 1.9 percent drop they a study to determine how and trainers to Afghanistan There's . a steeper. curve billion before the Sept. II. say recoveries after financial forecast in late February. If far U.S. forces could be cut this year. Combined · with before training could be 2001. terrorist attacks. crises tend to be slower. they are right, it would mark back in Iraq and still be additional forces approved effective in Afghanistan,' He said the Army is two·Against that backdrop, the worst annual contraction effective. Casey said his before former President . requiring three to five years thirds of the way through a unemployment will .climb since 1946, ..yhen economic comments about the long George W. Bush leffoffice, before Afghanis could reach complete overhaul from the . this year even if the economy activity fell by 11 percent. war in Iraq were not meant the United States is expect- the "tipping point" of con- Cold War-era · force . buill is rebounding, the. NABE Still, the forecasters to conflict with administra- ed to have about 68,000 trol. ' ·around tanks and artillery to forecasters · predict. believe the worst is already tion policies. troops in Afghanistan by the He also said the U.S. had today's terrorist-driven real- Companies won't be in a rush behind the country in terms President Barack Obama end of thjs year. That's to be i:~ful about what ities. The Army has become to ·hire until they feel cenain of lost economic activity.· plans to bring U.S. combat about double the total at the assets get deployed to more versatile and quicker ariy recovery is firmly rooted. The economy shrank at a forces home from Iraq in end of 2008, but Obama's · Afghanistan. "Anything by switching from division.For all of this year, the. 6.1 percent annualil!ld pace 20 to, and the 0 nited States top military and ,civilian · you put in there would be in led unit~ to brigade-level forecasters said the unem- in the first three months .of and Iraq have l!greed that all ·advisers have i!idicated the there for a decade," he said. command. ployment rate should aver- this ye'at, on top .of a ·6.3 Ameri~an forces would numbe.r is u)llikely to grow As Army chief of staff, Casey said the Army ·has age 9 .I percent, a big jump percent decline ,IR the.· final leave by 2012. Although much beyond that: Casey is primarily responsi· moved from 15-montll bat· from 5.8 percent last year · three months of last yeat, several senior U.S. officials Casey said several times . ble for assembling the man- tlefield deployments to 12 and up from its current the worst six-!11onth perfOI.'· have suggested Iraq could that he wasn't 'the person power · and determining · months. His goal is to move ·quarter-century peak of 8,9' · mance in 50 years. . ·' request an exiension, the making policy, but the mili- assignments. He insisted the rotations by 2011 to one percent. If NABE forecastFor the current April-June legal agreement the two tary was preparing to have a Army's 1..1-million size was year in the battlefield and ers are right, it would be the quarter, the NABE forec.ast· countries signed last year fighting force deployed in ·sufficient even to handle the . two years .out for ·regular high~st since a 9.6 percent ers .believe the economy will would have to be amended Iraq and Afghanistan for extended Mideast conflicts. Army troops, and one year ·rate m 1'983, when the coun- · shjink at a pace of 1.8 perfor any significant U.S. years to come. Casey said ."We ought to build a pret- in the battlefield and three try was struggling to recov- cent. After tha~. ~ eco~omy presence to remain. his planning en¥ is ions to ty effective Army with 1.1 years out for reserves. He er from a severe recession. should start gro.wmg agam : As recently as February, combat brigades plus com- million strength," Casey called the current one-yearSome forecasters thought at a 0.7 percent paCe in the Defense Secretary Roben mand and support forces said. He also noted that the in-one-year-out cycle the unemployment rate third quarter and a 1.8 percent Gates reiterated the U.S. committed to the two wars. . Army's budget had grown "unsustainable." . could rise as high as 10.7 pace in the fourth quarter. 'committnent to the agreeWhen asked whether the ment worked out with Iraqi Army had any measurement .i~ Prime Minister Nouri al- for . knowing how big it Maliki. should be, .Casey respond. "Under the Status of ed, "How abo~t the tt:ality .• ';Forces Agreement with the scenario?" · , · .. · :Iraqi goveinment, 1 intend to This scenario, he · said, . . . . remove all U.S. troops from must take into account that Iraq by the end of 20 II," "we're going to· have 10 Gates said during an address Army and Marine units at CI\Jilp Lejeune in North .deployed for a decade in Carolina. "We will complete Ira9. and Afghanistan." :this transition to Iraqi responCasey stressed that the :sibility, and we will bring our United States must be ready troops home with the honor to take on sustained fights that they have earned." in the Middle East while The United States cur. meeting other commit- . rently has about 139,000 ments. troops in Iraq and 52,000 in Cl)sey reiterated state· Afghanistan. ments made by civilian and : Obama campaigned on military leaders that the sit:ending the Iraq war as uation in Afghanistan quickly as possible and would get worse before it refocusing U.S. resources gets better. "There's going on what he called the more to be a big fight in the imponant fight - in' South," he said. Afghanistan. Casey added that training : That will not mean a of local police and military :major influx of U.S. fight· in Afghanistan was at least a ing forces on the model of couple years behind the the Iraq "surge;: however. pace in Iraq. and it would be Obama. has agreed to send months before the U.S. Do~ you .suffer from severe Reflux or heartburn? i ' I I t ' 1. I . Govt announces money for green jobs and training DENVER (AP) ~ Vice President Joe Biden and .two Cabinet secretaries :unveiled a national program Tuesday to train workers :for "green jobs" that will make public housing more energy-efficient. . Biden, Housing Secretary Shaun Donovan and Labor :secretary Hilcla Solis :announced the plan in :Denver at a meeting of ·President Barack Obama's task force on the middle class. Donovan said some of the :$4 billion from Obama's ·$787 billion economic stim:ulus plan that was budgeted :to renovate public housing 'will be spent to .:reate jobs for making the dwellings .more energy efficient. •• Solis, another task force member. said $500 million will be distributed as grants for training workers. That sum includes $50 million for communities battered by job losses and restructu'ring in the auto industry. Investing in public housing will improve its quality. reduce energy costs for residents and the government and create jobs for people who live in the units and their neighbors, Donovan said. Some of the stimulus money also will be used for basic repairs and maintenanc<; .. The energy. education and labor departments also announced a partnership to help link the unemployed with jobs, training and educ cation opponunities. BYTHEBEND Students take on.the Big Apple Tell him to live up to ·responsibilities Wednesday, May 27, 2009 ANNIE ' S MAILBOX see recession end in '09 BY TOM CURLEY .PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Survey:~ostecononris~ Army ·chief: US ready to be in Iraq 10 years ~ S SOCIATED P~geA2 instead. She called her other siblings, crying. claiming .I was being unfair, that I was Dear Annie: I am a con- alienating her boyfriend and fused and strcssed-oui 28· that if she couldn't bring year-old pregnant woman . I him; she wouldn't be at the have been with my dinner, either. I realize I don't have to boyfriend for almost a year. like the partners my chilAlthough we have an awedren 'choose .. Tess ·knows some relationship, since my pregnancy. he hasn 't told how we feel about the age me he loves me or even difference , but she won't discuss it. Am r wrong? insinuated that he does. · "Ryan" ha5 a 7-year-old Frustrated Mom Dear Frustrated: This daughter with another woman . and their .relation- isn't a right or wrong issue. ship isn't very good. A . Of eourse you arc entitled to ·month ago, he called her have the birthday dinner house to talk to his kid and you want without having to L£~~~~~--~~~~--~~··~ · ~~~~--~~~~~ ~~~~--~~~:::ph~~ his ex answered and made a d~al with Tess' new comment that she "will boyfriend. But this is the Eighty Meigs Middle School students and chaperones enjoyed a ihree day visit to New York City earlier this. month. The · always love him ." I have two man she is living with. and trip included visits to the Empire State Building, Rockefeller Plaza, Ground Zero, Central Park, Ell1s Island, L1berty l!lland, children from a previous you risk losing her if you and the Broadway play, 'Wicked.".The trip offered the students who were accompamed by several chaperones and par: relationship and understand refuse to be more tlexible . ants a unique learning experience. · · When children select her feelings, but what bothered me is that after that con- inappropriate panners, it is versation, -Ryan acted ner- often out of rebellion . Don't make yourself the enemy, vous. It really bugged me. forcing Tess to stand by her ATHENS ._:_ O'Bieness . ed for the "excellence of the government as being equal entire staff's qualifications, ·· I worry. that Ryan still Hospital services being provided." to or more stringent than the the laboratory's equipment, · loves her, I don't know if I man. Instead, welcome him Memorial Memorial government's own inspec- facilitie s, safely program should stay. Would it be bet- and remove that incentive. rt Laboratory, Athens, .Opio, O 'Bleness also wouldn't hun to get to has been awarded an accredHospital Laboratory is one tion program, ·· and record. as well as to lh~ ter for me to walk out, hop. know the person Tess loves itation by the College of . of ·nearly 7.000 CAPDuring the CAP accredi- overall management of. the ing it will help him decide Pathologists accredited . laboratodes tation process; inspectors laboratory . This stringent ·how he truly feels? I.don't so milch, and that should be. American (CAP) , based on the results nationwide. examine the · laboratory 's inspection program iS want to add stress to my sooner rather than later.. Dear Annie: I read the of a recent onsite inspection. The CAP Laboratory records and quality control de'signed 1 to specifically pregnancy, but it's hard .to letter from "Hurting The laboratory's director Accreditation' · .Program, of procedures for the pre- ensure the highest standard. 'keep the thoughts away. who thinks his .12· Parent," was advised of this national begun in the early 1960s, is ceding two years. CAP of care for all labolittory · Confused and Pregnant in · year-old son is behaving recognition and congrat!)lat· recogt}iied by the federal inspectors also examine the patients. . · Michigan . · Dear Michigan: We poorly. Any 12-year-old · think Rr.an is afraid of the . who passes by an overflow·responsibility of babies and ing garbage can is perfectly that's . why he has trouble normal. It is the parents who slaying with women · who worry me. They admit they Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. have them. Your pregnancy are "very strict" and insist Wednesday ...Mostly storms. Highs in the lower AEP (NYSE) - 25.85 Akzo (NASDAQ) 47.33 OAQ) - 23.86 . son write a letter about their makes him feel trapped, and cloudy. A slight chance of SOs. Southwest winds 5 to Aehland lnc:(NYSE) - 28.93 BBT (NYSE)- 21 .76 .· ·the seductive enticements of his behavior. They should showers · in the 10 mph . Chance of rain 70 Big Lola (NYSE) - 25.28 Peoples (NASDAQ) -17.22 : · his ex, with a 7-year-old, lighten up and realize what morning ...Then showers . percent. . . · Pepalco (NYSE) - 51.28 Bob Evana (NA!IOAQ) - 25.51 Bort~Wamar (NYSE) "" 31.04 . Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.87 ·seem to offer an easier path. a wonderful child they have. likely with a slight chance of Thursday illght...Mostly Rockwall (NYSE) - 31.32 Licensed ·Clinical thunderstorms in the after- cloudy with· a chance of Conlury Aluminum (NASQAQ) You can't force Ryan to -8.54 . Rocky Boola (NASDAQ)- 4.11 ·love you, but walking ' out Social Worker, Ojai, Calif. noon. Highs in the mid SOs . showers and thunderstorms. Champion (NASDAQ) _; 1.51 Rliyal Dutch Shall - 52.75 · Dear Ojai: They know South winds5 to 10 mph, Lows in the lower 60s. West .Cha~;n~lng Shopo (NASDAQ) lets him off the hook. Tell Seare Holding (NASDAQ) 57.85 3.58 . ·him you've noticed · he their son is wonderful , but Chance of rain 60 percent. winds 5 to 10 niph. Chance · City Holding (NASDAQ)- 33.78 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 60 . ·seems less invested in the they have never raised a Wednesday night... of rain 50 percent. · · Cqtllns (NVSE) - 41.57 . · Wendy'a. (NYSE) - 4.42 ·relationship, and that . teenager and any change in .Mostly cloudy with a Friday through Sunday DuPont (N)'SE) - 28.31 · ' Weaaanco (NYBE) - 16.74 . although you understand he behavior or attitude is chance of thunderstorms .. A nlght,..Panly cloudy. Highs · US Bank (NYSE) - 18.04 Worthington (NVSE) - 1U4 · Dally otock reporte are tha 4. . 1s a bit skittish, you expect alarming to them. They are chance of showers. l:.ows in around 80. Lows in the mid Gannett (NYSE) - 5.02 Gonerot Electric (NYSE) - 13.39 p.m. ET cto11ng quote• olll'lin• him to live up lo his ~espon· not alone in this. While their the . mid 60s. South winds 50s. Hartey-Davtd10n (NVSE)- 17.08 action• tor May 28, 2009, pnwld• ·sibilities as a father. Thai methods may be inore strict around 5 mph. Chance of JP Mart~an (NYSE) ·- 36.54 · od by Edward Joneo financial . M!lnday and Monday includes financial · suppon than most, they sound like rain 50 percent. . advloora 11aoc r.titta In Galllpalll · . · nlght ...Mostly cloudy. Kroger (NYSE) - 22.64 and regular contact with his caring, loving parents and . Thursdtiy:•.Showers like· , Highs in the lower 80s. Llm"ld Brandt (NYSE) -12.48 at (740) 441·9441 and Laeley . Norfolk Southern (NYSE) · Marrero tn Point Pleaoant at child, whether he lives with we . wouldn't be too harsh 36.46 . ly with a chance of thunder· Lows in the upper 5os. · (304) 674-0174. Mam~r SIPC. · . with them. you or nol. . Annie's Mailbox is writ· . Dear Annre: My 21 -year. old daughter, "Tess," ten by Kathy Mitchell and recently moved to .another Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· state to live with her tors of the Ann Landers boyfriend. We think he is column. Please e-mail your questions to . anniesmail· around 50. · . My birthday dinner is boxcomcast.net, or writ.e • Using a buddy system between coworkers in high ·summer months bring with them an increase in .•commg up, and Tess called ttr. Am#e's Mailbox, P.O . heat-stress jobs can help ensure that signs of heat · outdoors activity People enjoy a variety of outside activ~ies :to say she was bringing her Box 118190; Chicago, IL stress do not go unnoticed. in the warmer months of the yeai, :OOau sp he could m\!Ct us for 60611. To find out more · • Inside .during t~ day, keep shades drawn · Agood way to approach working or :the first time. Annie, I don,'t about Annie's Mailbox, and blinds closed. Use air conditioning playing outdoors is to do $0 in moderation, 'Want to meet him at what IS and read features by other whenever available. Ev.en just two hours per especially when the temperature rises Poing :Supposed.to be a nice, relax- Creators Syndicate writers day In air conditioning can slghifie<intly so will help you to avoid experiencing heat :ing birthday dinner. I called · and cartoonists, Pis it the · reduce the risk of heat-related illness. disorders, such as muscle cramps, heat ;rind asked Tess if they could Creators Syndicate Web • Fans should ·only be used i~ a ventilated exhaustion and the potentially deadly heat . 'Come on a different weekend page at www.creators.com. • room. Blow hot air out a window with a fan stroke . during the day, and blow in cooler air at Here are some tips that will help you night. to enjoy yourself safely during the warmer • Take cool (not icy told) baths.or showers. months of the year· Eat frequent, small meals. Avoid high proteiQ • . Drink plenty of water afld natural fru1t Harrisonville #255 , .OES foods, whioh tncrease metabolic heat Fruils, . juices, even if you're not thirsty. Avoid .Past Matrons, spring meetvegetables, and salads constitute low protein •. alcoholic beverages and drinks with ing, noon, Wild Horse Cafe. meals. · . · caffeine, such as coffee, tea, and colas. Thursday, May 28 . · Mondl!y, June 1 • Do rot leave children 6r pe\5 in a closed vehicle • Wear loose-fitting, lightweight, light-colored • POMEROY . - Meigs· POMEROY - Meigs ·with the windows up. Temperatures inside a.closed clothing. If you must go out, use lSUnS~Creen and :Cou1ity Commissioners County Cancer Initiative, vehicle can reach o.ver 140 degrees within minlrtes. :meet at I0 a.m .• instead of I regular meeting, noon. con- . ·wear a wide:brimmed hat Remember that sunburn • Provide extra water and access to a cool ;p.m .. for regular weekly · ference room Meigs County · reduces.the skin's ability to provide cooling. 'llleeting. environment for pets. • Avoid going out during the hottest Urnes of the day. Health Department. : Friday, June S (Source: /1/atiOnat Weather .Service) Take frequent' br$aks if working during the heat of ThurSday, Juhe 4 : POMEROY - Meigs the day. CHESTER Shade :County Commissioners River Lodge 453, special -rescheduled weekly meet· meetjng , 7 p.m. for the pur:ing, 10 a.m. pose· of conferring entered . ':' ·.:\··'r ·,.;,.;, ·:··, :-:.·_·;_ . . -.(·'·'_"- :. };_·.:~-} /apprentice degree on. two · . THE HEAT EQUATION candidates. Refreshments, · • ...·.· 6 p.m. . · · HIGH TEMPERATURE+ HIGH HUMIDITY +PHYSICAL WORK .,·: •. · • HEAT ILLNESS .''· ':l~~~~'~rd~n· ~4~ to ne~yye~erti~ f!liJI¥¥ . ' .• 1.. When the body· Thursday, May 28 · sweating; Fi?f~ld: SIQp actt\lity andrl!$t 1n e ~~ .• ·. is unable to POMEROY . The · pl8te. LfghiJY s~-ch or gently ft18~sa"', l1)4~ble 10 ., Sunday, May 31 cool ittlBJf :Meigs Soil and · Water r~il~tile,'Sfll!srns,1Gf¥e -sips of coal water, POMEROY - Builders lhrolJilh · :Conservation District Board .._·,----:,- _· ____ .. _,."---" ··:J\· ~: .... -.-· -. -'-'~I;r}\,; l>:\_.-.. - :-~ s.veauno. •of Supervisors, II :30 a.m., Quartet in concert·, 6:30p.m ., Mt. Union Baptist Church,· ' ~~~.XIiau.Uq)'I:Heavy sweatirg. ~kin <:oq1, Pale, l!lllaus heat :ar the district office at 39091 Carpenter Hill Road. , a iii:! clammy. F' u lsll {Jstand weak:')3reapjlnQ fa. S Und · il~may 1 ~3101 Hiland Road. CHESTER Hymn Shallow. Faintlrg, dlzz.iness, vqrl!itii"Q, alj:l nausea. . decor. The mosf : POMEROY . The sing, Chester Church of the severe hootFirstAidi Get victim to a opol pJace. t-laVi! hfiT)/I)er .tie . ;Meigs . County Ladies indoold Nazarene . . · dciw.nand loO\IEin clottiing. Apply oool, moi$t clOt~, .•. ;Republican Pany. 630 p.m. illnesses are qjve·sips ot:cool ~ater. . · , _',. , _ ·in the Me1gs County hallexflllut!Extension Office basement ' ~ --· .. :'-.,·-.-.}~:,:'' . :,..,: .... _;, . ·. ·._' ,_ -~ > .. ·-~':::.'·:·_·.-~.: ton and hall ~m. For more information lleat stroke (stin .$t~ok•): Temperature~~ ot h!gher. . • stroke II <t:a11696~ 1042 or 985.-3587. Friday, May 29 · · Nq swaating;, rapi<I,IJUI~. fast and shaJI?W tn,alh1?Q:, ..·,· .· actions are not : HARRISONVILLE MIDDLEPORT - Alpha ·.Hot, red, dry skin. Nausea, dlzz.iness, !)ead~ohe; : ,i -. tlken to ~at :Senior Citizens will meet at Bailey wil.l observe her 99th heat exhaus; eonfuSlon First Aid: H.ea\ stroke is a seventmed(cal ; ;the church. Blood pressures birthday on May 29. Cards tion.the illness . '"n*gency ~~m.on erri!!rgen(:y a~lsta~e Qt:giltthe • 'IVill be taken followed by may be se11t to her at could progress victim to:a ~ospila\. ~lay can be fa!aL..,ove toe , ,, .,··: · " Overbrook Rehabilitation ~tluck luncheon . to roat stroke ·· victim to 8 COOler environment. Use cciQI.balhs or · Center, 333 Page St., • TUPPERS PLAINS and possible sponging to r&du,ce l!O<h' tem.~rature. ;·.· ·•' :vFW Post905J will meet at Middleport, Ohio , Room . . ' . •7 p.m. Thursday at the 102. '1'/lfl Amerfcan (Source; OSHA) Sunday, May 31 :Tuppers Plains hall. .(So(ltCe: ._,. . ' ·. . Red Cross) : REEDSVILLE .RUTLAND Jack :Riverview Garden Club, Shiflet will observe his •7:30 p.m. , Reedsville 80th birthday on May 31 . ~United · Methodist Church. Cards may be sent to hirfl qt Gavin Plant =OHIO', CheShire, OhiO . ·: · Friday, May 29 34951 · Likens Road. Rutland , Ohio 45775 . HARRISONVILLE BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR O'Bleness lab accredited by College of American Pathologists Local Weather Local Stocks --Stay Cool, Avoid Heat Stress > .~Community Calendar : Public meetings . .. . ' _; ~~~~ t"!'t~'~t.~ Dlso.~~ .Clubs and organizations Church events ·;~ ~ri~;:#/i.J.;r~~~~~,; J~ua11;>' ~~~~~~~!'b( +. . .· ! We are looking for volunteers to take part in a clinical trial of a new study drug. You will be medically-supervised. . • Birthdays If you ore interested in receiving further information,·please call Laurie Wayland at Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH 740.441.3990 or fax 740.441.3963 '• ' :, Email: Lwayland@holzerclinic.com I , r • .. ' • 4· "' ' " ' ' " ' f ....... .. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 27,2009 Congress putting D. C. kids in danger The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor The D.C. Opportunity moving in the right direcScholarship Program $aves tion." And the right direction lives. The fate of the non- . is happening at a fraction of profit outfit, which takes the cost per pupil than in poor children out of failing D.C. public schools. The Obama administration buried schools and gives them scholarships to private instiKathryn the most recent evaluation in tutions, is currently up in . Lopez a Friday-afternoon release the air - in the hands of during the appropriations Congress and, ultimately, debate over the fate · of the the president. program earlier this spring. Supporters of the progran1 conservative-policy staple, Btit a recent Heritage cite its strong recoril of aca- has bipartisan support _ fFo undation reofporth o~er~fia demic improvement, but its even the liberal Washington u11er piCture t e s1gm •value goes beyond grades. It Post editorial page has cance of the scholarship quite literally saves lives. blasted a D.C. portunitf. program: it's helping kids in Children enrolled in the opponent, D. . De ·. . theh most dangerous . h publicDCOSP, now in its fifth Eleanor Holmes Norton, for sc oo1 system 111 t e coun• year~ are physically safer disingenuousness in her try. A 2007 U.S. Education than they were in District atiacks on the program. Department study shows public schools; some of the In milking his case against that in 2005, 12.1 percent of most vio.lent in the nation. extending DCOSP, Senate . D.C. students in grades 9 President Barack Obama Majority Whip Dick Durbin through 12 "reported being was recently shamed into cl3lmed earllet th 1s year, threatened or injured with. a agreeing that the I ,700.stu- "Many benefiting from this weapon on school property dents from low-income program want · no questions during the previous 12 families who are currently asked about its efficacy. l months." enrolled in private schools think the taxpayers deserve That's higher than any courtesy of DCOSP should better." 1 haven't surveyed state in the Union and is be allowed to graduate with everyone benefiting from wel'l above· the national the program's support. (Two this program, but 1do know average (7 .9 percent). of the students ·enrolled · that we have answers to . During the 2007-08 school attend school with Malia que~tion s about how well it year, there were I ,828 inciand Sash a Obama at the works. .dences of crime reported at elite Sidwell Friends In itS first 19 months of D.C. public schools, almost School.) operation; the D.C. half of them involving vio· D.C. Opportunity (to coin Opportunity Scholarship lence. Crime is such a reality .in an appropriate nickname) is program is moving child~en an $18 million federally m the nght dl!ectton. Unlike the lives of D.C. schoolfunded program that has other programs, in which stu- children, that 17 percent of garnered support €rom a dents backslide when they the charter group of parents diverse crew of Beltway switch schools, some chi!- who signed up for the scholinsiders: George W. Bush, dren enrolled in .D.C. arsbip program considered for one, along with current Opportunity have improved, safety their top reason for and former D.C. mayors according to the Department doing so. Adrian Fenty, Anthony of Education's own evalua· That elected officials in Williams and Marion Barry. tion, which cites that ,Washington refuse to fully School.choicc. a longtime "achievement trends are consider these readily - Ttie First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today i; Wednesday, May 27, the I47th day of 2009. Th,·re are 118 days left in the year. Touay'.< Highlight in Hist<;>ry: On May 27,1937, the newly c't1111pleted Golden Gate Bridge connecting San Francisco and Marin County, Calif., was opened to pedestrian traffic. 1Vehic ular traffic began crossing the bridge the next day.) . On this dme: In 1818, American reformer Amelia Jenks Bloomer. who popularized the gannent that bears her name - ··bloomers" - was born in Homer, N.Y. In I R96. 255 people were killed when a tornado struck St. Lot< is and East St. Louis, Ill. . : In 1929, Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. married Anne Morrow in Eng lewood. N.J. In (933, Walt Disney's Academy Award-winning animalco short "The Three Little Pigs"·was first released. In I CJ36.the Cunard liner RMS Queen Mary left Engl~nd on it> maiden voyage to New York. In 1941 , amid rising world tensions, President Franklin p. Roosevelt proclaimed an "unlimited national emergency."' The British navy sank the German battleship Bismarck off France, with a loss of more than 2,100 lives. In 1985, in Beijing, representatives of Britain and China exchanged instruments of ratification on the pact returning Hong Kong to the Chinese in 1997. In 1993, five people were killed in a bombing at the Uffizi museum of art in Florence, Italy. Ten yea rs ago: A U.N. tribunal indicted Slobodan Milosevic for .crimes against humanity, holding the Yugoslav p1'esident personally responsible for the horrors i11 Kosovo and brutal purge of .ethnic Albanians. The space ~huttle Discovery blasted off on a mission to carry supplies to the new international space station: In Milan, Italy, the latest restoration of "The Last Supper" by Leonardo da Vinci. an e ffo~ that took 22 years , went on display during i1 YIP-only showing. : Five years ago: Abu Hamza al-Masri, a Muslim cleric, \Vas an·ested in London and accused of trying to build a terrorist training camp in Oregon. (He remains in British cus· tbdy despite U.S. attempts to extradite him for trial.) One year ago: Myanmar's military government renewed • pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi 's detention for one yeur; the move came as officials said that international aid workers had finally beg~n entering Myanmar's cyclone-devastated delta area after being blocked for more than three weeks by the junta. ioday's Birthdays: Actress Lee Meriwether ,is 74. Musician Ramsey Lewis Is 74. Actor Louis Clossett Jr. is . 13. Singer Cilia Black is 66. Sen. Christopher Dodd (D. Conn:) is 65 .. Rock singer-musician Neil Finn (The Finn Brothers) is 51. Actress Peri Gilpin is 48 . Actress C~thy Silvers is 48. Comedian Adam Carolla is 45. Actor Todd Bridges is 44. Country singer Jace Everett is 37. Actor Jack McBrayer is 36. Rapper Andre 3000 (Outkast) is 34. Rapper Jadakiss is 34. TV chef Jamie Oliver ls 34. Arizona Cardinals defensive tackle Durnell Docken is 28. Actor Ethan Dampf is 15. Thought for Today: "The charm of history and its enigmatic lesson consist in the fact that, from age to age, noth, ing changes and yet everything is completely different." Aldous Huxley, English author (1894-1963). Obituaries Susan .Ryan Finch Simpson accessible numbers, choosing instead to turn their backs on the childfen whose lives could be transfonned - even saved - by this program is a true shame. They're choosing abdication in a modem-day civilrights movement. Sometime before it adjourns for the summer,Congress will be holding hearings on the future of· D.C. Opportunity 's future. Dan Lips, co-author of the Heritage report, offers a message to members: 'The Obama administration has said that they will prioritize ~nding for edlicati?n initia~ t1ves by supportm!l programs that w~rk. If that's th~ cas~,they should strongly favor continuing and expanding the D.C. Opportunity Scholarship,· Program. The ev ideoce IS clear: students in the ~ gram are improving acade· mically compared to their peers who remain in public school. And the ev1dence also shows that they are in a safer learning environment; which is .really important to D.C. parents given the problems in the public school system." · · It's important, too, that Congress pays attention to what's going on in its back yard. Lives depend·on it. (Kathryn Lopez is th~ edi· tor of National Review. Online (www:nationalreview.com). She can be con- . tacted at klopez@national· review.com) . . ot· Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the .jri'C t':tercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right ofthe people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlte Government for a redress ofgrievances. HUNTSVILLE - Susan Ryan Finch Simpson, 30, of Huntsville, died unexpectedly, Friday, May 22, 2009 at Riverside .Methodist Hospital in Columbus. A loving mother, wife, daughter, sister, granddaughter and aunt, she had an elluberant smile, loving eyes and was full of energy. A physical therapist, she was an associate of Heartland of Bellefontaine where she was the Director of · Rehabilitation. A graduate of OhiQ University, she received her bachelor's and master's degrees in physical therapy. She also earned a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree, magna cum laude, from Ohio University in 2004. She was a member of the Ohio Chapter of American Physical ·Therapy Association . · A 1991 graduate of Marysville High School, she serve(! as class ~resident during her entire high school career and also played basketball, volleyball and softball. She was a member of Marysville First United Methodist Church. She was born February 3, 1979 and was predeceased by her grandfather, Robert E. Finch in 1997. She is survived by her husband, James Nathaniel Simpso~, wh<!m she ":~ar­ ried Se_ptember 30, 2006 at Marysville Fust Umted Methodrst Church; two daughters, Lilian Ryan Simpson, 14 months and Olivia Sue Simpson, born May 21, 2009; her father, Ronald (Doria) Finch of Marysville; her mother, Sandra Pullins Erwin of Jacksonville , Fla.; three sisters, Cheryl Finch ·stout o( Bellefontaine, Wendy Finch Mechling of Quincy and Gail (Jason) Hawley. of Bellefontaine; grandmother, Marjorie Finch of Marysville; three step-sisters, Bethanie Oren of Canton, Cortney Oren of Canton and Brooke (Miguel) Avello of Michigan; her father- and mother-in-law, Tim and Catherine Siml?son of Guysville; three brothers-in-law, Matthew (Jult) S1mpson of Pomeroy, Alex Simpson of Guysville and Donald Ebright of Quin,y; nieces and nephews, Amber. Al:y:ssa, ·Madelyn, Triston and Jacob; an u~cle, Doug_ (Karen) Fm~h of Florida and an aunt •.Brenda (Rick) }iendncks of_Dubhn; a grandmother-in-law, Mildred Simpson of Guysville; and many other relatives and friends. . Calling t10urs will be held 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 P·":l· Thursday at Underwood Funeral Home, 703 East Ftfth Street, Marysville, where funeral ~ervlces will be ~eld I I l!.m. Friday. Rev. Paul McGuire of Belpre .He1ghts. Un.'ted Methodist Church will officiate. Memonal contnbut10ns may be made to the Lilian and Olivia Simpson education fund. Envelopes 'will be available at the flUieral home. Condolences may be expressed to the fam1ly at www.underwoodfuneralhome.com. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Legionnaire of the Year , Hoelllchfphoto Lending a h11nd . ,. ' '· '·' ' ' Committee meeting MARIETIA - Buckeye Hills-Hockin~ Valier, Regional Development District Executive C?n:un•ttee w11l .meet. at noon on June 5 at Buckeye Hills Trammg Room, 1400 Pike St., Marietta. Scholarships available .QUICK! ·Sotomayor POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Applications for scholar: ships presented by the U .W.U .A. (Utility Workers Union of Amenca) Local 296 are available to local students . . Several scholarships will be awarded_.this year in the II!Jlount of $300 each to students who are planmng to further !herr education after high school. Applicants must be children of Local 296 membc:rs. It will be the re~ponsibility .of the member to obtain the application for his or her grdduating semor. Members of Local 296 agree that it is important to encourage and support highe! education for th~ next !leneration, and they thmk academ1cs are Important m add1t10n to extra-curricular activities, community involvement and . . . · . good moral character. Applications must be returned to Jtm Jeffers, prestdent. I THINK I FOUND . CtOSet ·. SOMETHING! Support group to meet Submitted photo Twenty·one Eastern seniors recently gave a day to assisting at the Chester Courthouse ~nd Academy. \he newly restored/renovated Academy scheduled for dedication on June 13 is the new storehouse and ~·s~lay area for.some over· flow items from the Courthouse. The seniors were accompanied ·bY Eastern Local Scho~l D•sJnct Supenntendent R1ck Edwards. right, and assisted with the work by Kevhi Fick, center back. The students_-cleaned and camed mat~nats from one building to the other, built some bookcases and painted others, and the moved 1nto the Chester commumty for gen·. etal cleanup work. · Racine Post holds Memorial Day service RIPLEY, W.Va. - A depression and bipolar support group. will meet the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month (June 9 and June ·23) from 6-8 p.m. at ~e Jackson . County Public Library, 208 North Church St., Ripley, W.~a. U.S. Navy Veteran Thom.a s Curtis . was speaker at. the Racine American Legion Post 602's Memorial Day service at the veterans' . monument in Racine. Gene .Roy Lawrence, retired SargeantMajor, was master of cere· monies. He and World War · II veteran Charles Bush, who gave the benediction, are also pictured. 'Allen Graham is post. commander. Submitted photo God's Net summer hours · POMEROY - God's NET, located inside the [VJulberry Community Cemer, will have the following summer hours: Noon-5 p.m., Monday-Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. • 9 p.m., · . . . Friday-Saturday. It~ It was 20 years ago today that Texas seceded from the United States. At the time, many Te~ans thought things would get better if they jumped ship. And they did get better - for the USA. Reader Services <usPs 213-9&0) When NASA moved . its Cor,.ctlon Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. space center from Houston Our ma.in concern in all storiOs is fa Published every morning, Moriday to Cape Canaveral, it be accurate. If you know of .an error through Friday, 11 1 COur( Street, robbed the former state of in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 992·2156. paid a1 Pomoroy. · thou sands of high-paying Member: The Associated Press and jobs as well as a lot of the Ohio Newspaper Association. • Our main number Is much-needed brainpower. Po1tm11tet: Send address COilec· I (740) 992-2156. The joke at the time was Department extensions a,.: tiona to The Call)' Senllnel. P.O. 6ox that the move dropped the 729, Porrntroy, Ohio 45769. average IQ of Texas 11 News Subscription Rates points. When the Defense 'Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 By carrier or motor route Department closed aU its Jloporter: Brian Reed, E><t. 14 4 weeks ..............'11.30 Texas buses·. the economy 11eporter: Beltl Serwent, Exu 3 5 2 - · ............'128.85 , got even worse. At the time Dally ...... .. ........... 50' <;>f secession, there were Senior Clttun. rates . Advertising 26 waeka .......... ,. .'59.61 Outside Satet: Dave Harris, E><l. 15 110.000 active military in Outalde Salet: Brenda Davis. Ex116 52 w-a ... , ....... ;'116.90 Texas, with another 85.000 Suoocrbers Should remit il ~ CIIU./Cin:.: JulJy Clark, E><l . 10 in the reserves. The money 10 Tho Oaiy Sei6B. No SUb· from their paychecks disapscription D; mail permitte<l .in areas Circulation where home carrier service is available. peared overnight. Clrcur.Uon Maneger: David lucas. Mail delivery stopped and 740.446-2342, E>ct. 11 Mall Subscription tens of thousands of U.S. tn.tde Motga County postal workers were sud12 Waeks ............ '35.26 General Manager . denly unemployed. Even 26 Weeks . . .......... '70.70 Che.Mene Hoellich. E>t 12 52 Weeks . 140.11 with all its · oil. Te~as still E,man: couldn't afford to maintain Outaldtl Meigs County mdsnewsOmydailyser,tinel.com highways and waterways. 12 Weeks ............ .'56.55 FEMA stopped all work on 26Weoks .. , ....... ' .t13.60 Web: Galveston. and the damage . 52 Weeks .... . .......'227.21 www.mydaltysentinel.com from subsequent hurricanes The Daily Sentinel ' 1 .. ' Local Briefs • Letrers to tire editor are welcome. They sho••ld be less than 300 ll'or<!>·. All/etters are subject to editing, must be"signed. and include address ar1d teleplwne number. No umigned let· ters will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, addressinK issues ,nqt personalities. Letters ofthanks to orga· 11i~tions and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Norman L. Price, Jr. has been named the 2008-Q9 Legionnaire of the Year for Drew Webster Post 39: American Legion. The trophy was pre: sented to Price, left, by Post Commander Tom Anderson at the Memorial Day services in Pomeroy Monday. Charlene School's out party LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . PageA4 Wednesday, May 27, 2009 POMEROY- God's NETwill host a School's Out for · Summer Party from 6-9 p,m. on Friday. Th~re will be !!" outdoor barbecue, free feed, dance, contest pnzes and mustc with DJ Melissa. The event is free for youth ages nine-IS. youth under nine should be accompanied by an adult. all about The Lower 47 Jim Mullen has not ·yet begun to be repaired. Crop support, Medicare and Medicaid stopped, as did unemployment insurance , food stamps and support for public housing . The country of Texas couldn "t afford to pay · high school footbull coaches $1 million dollars anyll]Ore. Many of them quit in d1sgust. · In the war with Mexico (see the War of Mexican Reunification, 2015, commonly called The lWo Day War) the former state's only defense was a group called the j'vlinutemen. Named . after the original Minutemen of Lexington and Concord who fought against the best anny in . the world, the modern Minutemen only fought unarmed day laborers who ' were trying to cross the then-border to get low-wage jobs. They were quite successful against undemourished women and children, but the new Minutemen fold~d like a cheap cell phone when faced w1th ihe Mellican Anny. The Me~icans quickly passed "Spanish Only" legislation that forbade any signs or documents to be in any language other than Spanish. There are no bilingual classes in pub! ic schools, putting Anglo children at a great disadvantage. Ir an Anglo gets arrested, there is r\o requirement that he be provided with a lawyer or a translator. White many older Anglos still speak English at home , their children often pretend not to understand it. At best, they retain a word or two like "thanks" or "Merry Christmas." They are embarrassed of their parents'. poor command of the language. Public schools now ha"e soccer teams, and football is no longer played in Texas . The saddest part is that thousands of Texans still wash up on the shores of Louisiana and Florida, malnourished and destitute, begging to be let back into · the· United ,States. What to do with these illegal aliens is still being discussed in Congress. Should they be sent back to where they came from or should they be given some kind of amnesty? The wall the United States built around Texas to protect the border states of Oklahoma and Louisiana from illegal Texans is expensive to maintain and not 100 percent secure. · Each year, thousands of Texans either .climb it or tunnel under it looklng for more lucrative jobs than they can get at home. Many Americans are. afraid that if the wall comes down. the United States.will be fiooded with uneducated, illegal Texans who refuse to assimilate into the American culture. (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idior: Comp/icaring rile Simple Life" w1d '"Baby's Firsr Tattoo." You can reach him (I jim_mullen@myway.com). I Williams from Page At According to pleadings filed in Williams' court file, Williams was im~risoned in 1991 forthreatemng the life of President George H.W. Bush, and has been treated in the psychiatric wards of at least six.facilities . He has also, Knight said, made attempts on his life since being jailed on the charges in the Jackson murder. . . '"The defendant's mental condition has limited his ability to take p~ in his defense," Knight sa1d. Audit rrom Page At · • Implementing an energy . annually. The recom.inendaconservation program. tions include: • Renegotiating certain Developing a strategy . to reduce energy consumpt!on employee benefits. Ali~ning health care con· could help· reduce assoctat· tributtons. to regtonal aver- ed costs. Perfomiance autlits report ages and industry bench· marks to .help put more . on the efficiency, and effecmoney into district class· tiveness of gi>vemment operrooms and help offset the ations through peer comparllrowing cost. of health isons and benchmarking to industry standards. A perfor· msurance prem1ums. • Developing a fofl!lal manq: audit is a valuable staffing plan and ~dJUSttng tool for agencies seeking to staffing levels to m1rror peer · improve operations, identify averages and statewide stan- cost savings and make better dards. Impleme11ting a for- use of existing resources. A copy of the complete ~:Dal staffing plan could help the district balance staffing audit is available online at · in relation to program needs; www.auditor.state.oh.us. • Documentaries photo display featured at opera house For more iriformation call (740) 753·1924 or vi.•it www.stuarrsoperahor•se .org . ues from Friday. May 29 to NELSONVILLE Stuart 's 'Opera House in · July 17 . ihere will be a Nelsonville will present reception open to the pubVern · McClish's documen- lic Friday, May 29, 6-9 tary photographs of the peo- p.m. Vern McClish is a ple in the communities sur- graduate of Oh!o rounding Nelsonville Universi~ in Athens, Oh1o The . exhibition, entitled where this project began "Appalachian Families and and cu rrently lives in Faces, 1971-1975" contin- Massachusetts. . . • 1M£ 2417 T•Miclllupport • lflt,lant ~ ·I.Mfl 'fOil bo.O:fJ' !i.e . •IOt-lntl~rtnwwllh~ • Custurl Star~ Pflglil·llt\llf. ~ ll'fiOtVl ce~;:6x !rlstrlJ ~--- .f4'JI'J .~ . .Proud·to be apart of your life. &'sin Up Ofttlnt! www.lautNtt.eem Subscribe today • 992-21$5 II . �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 27,2009 Congress putting D. C. kids in danger The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor The D.C. Opportunity moving in the right direcScholarship Program $aves tion." And the right direction lives. The fate of the non- . is happening at a fraction of profit outfit, which takes the cost per pupil than in poor children out of failing D.C. public schools. The Obama administration buried schools and gives them scholarships to private instiKathryn the most recent evaluation in tutions, is currently up in . Lopez a Friday-afternoon release the air - in the hands of during the appropriations Congress and, ultimately, debate over the fate · of the the president. program earlier this spring. Supporters of the progran1 conservative-policy staple, Btit a recent Heritage cite its strong recoril of aca- has bipartisan support _ fFo undation reofporth o~er~fia demic improvement, but its even the liberal Washington u11er piCture t e s1gm •value goes beyond grades. It Post editorial page has cance of the scholarship quite literally saves lives. blasted a D.C. portunitf. program: it's helping kids in Children enrolled in the opponent, D. . De ·. . theh most dangerous . h publicDCOSP, now in its fifth Eleanor Holmes Norton, for sc oo1 system 111 t e coun• year~ are physically safer disingenuousness in her try. A 2007 U.S. Education than they were in District atiacks on the program. Department study shows public schools; some of the In milking his case against that in 2005, 12.1 percent of most vio.lent in the nation. extending DCOSP, Senate . D.C. students in grades 9 President Barack Obama Majority Whip Dick Durbin through 12 "reported being was recently shamed into cl3lmed earllet th 1s year, threatened or injured with. a agreeing that the I ,700.stu- "Many benefiting from this weapon on school property dents from low-income program want · no questions during the previous 12 families who are currently asked about its efficacy. l months." enrolled in private schools think the taxpayers deserve That's higher than any courtesy of DCOSP should better." 1 haven't surveyed state in the Union and is be allowed to graduate with everyone benefiting from wel'l above· the national the program's support. (Two this program, but 1do know average (7 .9 percent). of the students ·enrolled · that we have answers to . During the 2007-08 school attend school with Malia que~tion s about how well it year, there were I ,828 inciand Sash a Obama at the works. .dences of crime reported at elite Sidwell Friends In itS first 19 months of D.C. public schools, almost School.) operation; the D.C. half of them involving vio· D.C. Opportunity (to coin Opportunity Scholarship lence. Crime is such a reality .in an appropriate nickname) is program is moving child~en an $18 million federally m the nght dl!ectton. Unlike the lives of D.C. schoolfunded program that has other programs, in which stu- children, that 17 percent of garnered support €rom a dents backslide when they the charter group of parents diverse crew of Beltway switch schools, some chi!- who signed up for the scholinsiders: George W. Bush, dren enrolled in .D.C. arsbip program considered for one, along with current Opportunity have improved, safety their top reason for and former D.C. mayors according to the Department doing so. Adrian Fenty, Anthony of Education's own evalua· That elected officials in Williams and Marion Barry. tion, which cites that ,Washington refuse to fully School.choicc. a longtime "achievement trends are consider these readily - Ttie First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today i; Wednesday, May 27, the I47th day of 2009. Th,·re are 118 days left in the year. Touay'.< Highlight in Hist<;>ry: On May 27,1937, the newly c't1111pleted Golden Gate Bridge connecting San Francisco and Marin County, Calif., was opened to pedestrian traffic. 1Vehic ular traffic began crossing the bridge the next day.) . On this dme: In 1818, American reformer Amelia Jenks Bloomer. who popularized the gannent that bears her name - ··bloomers" - was born in Homer, N.Y. In I R96. 255 people were killed when a tornado struck St. Lot< is and East St. Louis, Ill. . : In 1929, Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. married Anne Morrow in Eng lewood. N.J. In (933, Walt Disney's Academy Award-winning animalco short "The Three Little Pigs"·was first released. In I CJ36.the Cunard liner RMS Queen Mary left Engl~nd on it> maiden voyage to New York. In 1941 , amid rising world tensions, President Franklin p. Roosevelt proclaimed an "unlimited national emergency."' The British navy sank the German battleship Bismarck off France, with a loss of more than 2,100 lives. In 1985, in Beijing, representatives of Britain and China exchanged instruments of ratification on the pact returning Hong Kong to the Chinese in 1997. In 1993, five people were killed in a bombing at the Uffizi museum of art in Florence, Italy. Ten yea rs ago: A U.N. tribunal indicted Slobodan Milosevic for .crimes against humanity, holding the Yugoslav p1'esident personally responsible for the horrors i11 Kosovo and brutal purge of .ethnic Albanians. The space ~huttle Discovery blasted off on a mission to carry supplies to the new international space station: In Milan, Italy, the latest restoration of "The Last Supper" by Leonardo da Vinci. an e ffo~ that took 22 years , went on display during i1 YIP-only showing. : Five years ago: Abu Hamza al-Masri, a Muslim cleric, \Vas an·ested in London and accused of trying to build a terrorist training camp in Oregon. (He remains in British cus· tbdy despite U.S. attempts to extradite him for trial.) One year ago: Myanmar's military government renewed • pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi 's detention for one yeur; the move came as officials said that international aid workers had finally beg~n entering Myanmar's cyclone-devastated delta area after being blocked for more than three weeks by the junta. ioday's Birthdays: Actress Lee Meriwether ,is 74. Musician Ramsey Lewis Is 74. Actor Louis Clossett Jr. is . 13. Singer Cilia Black is 66. Sen. Christopher Dodd (D. Conn:) is 65 .. Rock singer-musician Neil Finn (The Finn Brothers) is 51. Actress Peri Gilpin is 48 . Actress C~thy Silvers is 48. Comedian Adam Carolla is 45. Actor Todd Bridges is 44. Country singer Jace Everett is 37. Actor Jack McBrayer is 36. Rapper Andre 3000 (Outkast) is 34. Rapper Jadakiss is 34. TV chef Jamie Oliver ls 34. Arizona Cardinals defensive tackle Durnell Docken is 28. Actor Ethan Dampf is 15. Thought for Today: "The charm of history and its enigmatic lesson consist in the fact that, from age to age, noth, ing changes and yet everything is completely different." Aldous Huxley, English author (1894-1963). Obituaries Susan .Ryan Finch Simpson accessible numbers, choosing instead to turn their backs on the childfen whose lives could be transfonned - even saved - by this program is a true shame. They're choosing abdication in a modem-day civilrights movement. Sometime before it adjourns for the summer,Congress will be holding hearings on the future of· D.C. Opportunity 's future. Dan Lips, co-author of the Heritage report, offers a message to members: 'The Obama administration has said that they will prioritize ~nding for edlicati?n initia~ t1ves by supportm!l programs that w~rk. If that's th~ cas~,they should strongly favor continuing and expanding the D.C. Opportunity Scholarship,· Program. The ev ideoce IS clear: students in the ~ gram are improving acade· mically compared to their peers who remain in public school. And the ev1dence also shows that they are in a safer learning environment; which is .really important to D.C. parents given the problems in the public school system." · · It's important, too, that Congress pays attention to what's going on in its back yard. Lives depend·on it. (Kathryn Lopez is th~ edi· tor of National Review. Online (www:nationalreview.com). She can be con- . tacted at klopez@national· review.com) . . ot· Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the .jri'C t':tercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right ofthe people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlte Government for a redress ofgrievances. HUNTSVILLE - Susan Ryan Finch Simpson, 30, of Huntsville, died unexpectedly, Friday, May 22, 2009 at Riverside .Methodist Hospital in Columbus. A loving mother, wife, daughter, sister, granddaughter and aunt, she had an elluberant smile, loving eyes and was full of energy. A physical therapist, she was an associate of Heartland of Bellefontaine where she was the Director of · Rehabilitation. A graduate of OhiQ University, she received her bachelor's and master's degrees in physical therapy. She also earned a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree, magna cum laude, from Ohio University in 2004. She was a member of the Ohio Chapter of American Physical ·Therapy Association . · A 1991 graduate of Marysville High School, she serve(! as class ~resident during her entire high school career and also played basketball, volleyball and softball. She was a member of Marysville First United Methodist Church. She was born February 3, 1979 and was predeceased by her grandfather, Robert E. Finch in 1997. She is survived by her husband, James Nathaniel Simpso~, wh<!m she ":~ar­ ried Se_ptember 30, 2006 at Marysville Fust Umted Methodrst Church; two daughters, Lilian Ryan Simpson, 14 months and Olivia Sue Simpson, born May 21, 2009; her father, Ronald (Doria) Finch of Marysville; her mother, Sandra Pullins Erwin of Jacksonville , Fla.; three sisters, Cheryl Finch ·stout o( Bellefontaine, Wendy Finch Mechling of Quincy and Gail (Jason) Hawley. of Bellefontaine; grandmother, Marjorie Finch of Marysville; three step-sisters, Bethanie Oren of Canton, Cortney Oren of Canton and Brooke (Miguel) Avello of Michigan; her father- and mother-in-law, Tim and Catherine Siml?son of Guysville; three brothers-in-law, Matthew (Jult) S1mpson of Pomeroy, Alex Simpson of Guysville and Donald Ebright of Quin,y; nieces and nephews, Amber. Al:y:ssa, ·Madelyn, Triston and Jacob; an u~cle, Doug_ (Karen) Fm~h of Florida and an aunt •.Brenda (Rick) }iendncks of_Dubhn; a grandmother-in-law, Mildred Simpson of Guysville; and many other relatives and friends. . Calling t10urs will be held 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 P·":l· Thursday at Underwood Funeral Home, 703 East Ftfth Street, Marysville, where funeral ~ervlces will be ~eld I I l!.m. Friday. Rev. Paul McGuire of Belpre .He1ghts. Un.'ted Methodist Church will officiate. Memonal contnbut10ns may be made to the Lilian and Olivia Simpson education fund. Envelopes 'will be available at the flUieral home. Condolences may be expressed to the fam1ly at www.underwoodfuneralhome.com. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Legionnaire of the Year , Hoelllchfphoto Lending a h11nd . ,. ' '· '·' ' ' Committee meeting MARIETIA - Buckeye Hills-Hockin~ Valier, Regional Development District Executive C?n:un•ttee w11l .meet. at noon on June 5 at Buckeye Hills Trammg Room, 1400 Pike St., Marietta. Scholarships available .QUICK! ·Sotomayor POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Applications for scholar: ships presented by the U .W.U .A. (Utility Workers Union of Amenca) Local 296 are available to local students . . Several scholarships will be awarded_.this year in the II!Jlount of $300 each to students who are planmng to further !herr education after high school. Applicants must be children of Local 296 membc:rs. It will be the re~ponsibility .of the member to obtain the application for his or her grdduating semor. Members of Local 296 agree that it is important to encourage and support highe! education for th~ next !leneration, and they thmk academ1cs are Important m add1t10n to extra-curricular activities, community involvement and . . . · . good moral character. Applications must be returned to Jtm Jeffers, prestdent. I THINK I FOUND . CtOSet ·. SOMETHING! Support group to meet Submitted photo Twenty·one Eastern seniors recently gave a day to assisting at the Chester Courthouse ~nd Academy. \he newly restored/renovated Academy scheduled for dedication on June 13 is the new storehouse and ~·s~lay area for.some over· flow items from the Courthouse. The seniors were accompanied ·bY Eastern Local Scho~l D•sJnct Supenntendent R1ck Edwards. right, and assisted with the work by Kevhi Fick, center back. The students_-cleaned and camed mat~nats from one building to the other, built some bookcases and painted others, and the moved 1nto the Chester commumty for gen·. etal cleanup work. · Racine Post holds Memorial Day service RIPLEY, W.Va. - A depression and bipolar support group. will meet the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month (June 9 and June ·23) from 6-8 p.m. at ~e Jackson . County Public Library, 208 North Church St., Ripley, W.~a. U.S. Navy Veteran Thom.a s Curtis . was speaker at. the Racine American Legion Post 602's Memorial Day service at the veterans' . monument in Racine. Gene .Roy Lawrence, retired SargeantMajor, was master of cere· monies. He and World War · II veteran Charles Bush, who gave the benediction, are also pictured. 'Allen Graham is post. commander. Submitted photo God's Net summer hours · POMEROY - God's NET, located inside the [VJulberry Community Cemer, will have the following summer hours: Noon-5 p.m., Monday-Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. • 9 p.m., · . . . Friday-Saturday. It~ It was 20 years ago today that Texas seceded from the United States. At the time, many Te~ans thought things would get better if they jumped ship. And they did get better - for the USA. Reader Services <usPs 213-9&0) When NASA moved . its Cor,.ctlon Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. space center from Houston Our ma.in concern in all storiOs is fa Published every morning, Moriday to Cape Canaveral, it be accurate. If you know of .an error through Friday, 11 1 COur( Street, robbed the former state of in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 992·2156. paid a1 Pomoroy. · thou sands of high-paying Member: The Associated Press and jobs as well as a lot of the Ohio Newspaper Association. • Our main number Is much-needed brainpower. Po1tm11tet: Send address COilec· I (740) 992-2156. The joke at the time was Department extensions a,.: tiona to The Call)' Senllnel. P.O. 6ox that the move dropped the 729, Porrntroy, Ohio 45769. average IQ of Texas 11 News Subscription Rates points. When the Defense 'Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 By carrier or motor route Department closed aU its Jloporter: Brian Reed, E><t. 14 4 weeks ..............'11.30 Texas buses·. the economy 11eporter: Beltl Serwent, Exu 3 5 2 - · ............'128.85 , got even worse. At the time Dally ...... .. ........... 50' <;>f secession, there were Senior Clttun. rates . Advertising 26 waeka .......... ,. .'59.61 Outside Satet: Dave Harris, E><l. 15 110.000 active military in Outalde Salet: Brenda Davis. Ex116 52 w-a ... , ....... ;'116.90 Texas, with another 85.000 Suoocrbers Should remit il ~ CIIU./Cin:.: JulJy Clark, E><l . 10 in the reserves. The money 10 Tho Oaiy Sei6B. No SUb· from their paychecks disapscription D; mail permitte<l .in areas Circulation where home carrier service is available. peared overnight. Clrcur.Uon Maneger: David lucas. Mail delivery stopped and 740.446-2342, E>ct. 11 Mall Subscription tens of thousands of U.S. tn.tde Motga County postal workers were sud12 Waeks ............ '35.26 General Manager . denly unemployed. Even 26 Weeks . . .......... '70.70 Che.Mene Hoellich. E>t 12 52 Weeks . 140.11 with all its · oil. Te~as still E,man: couldn't afford to maintain Outaldtl Meigs County mdsnewsOmydailyser,tinel.com highways and waterways. 12 Weeks ............ .'56.55 FEMA stopped all work on 26Weoks .. , ....... ' .t13.60 Web: Galveston. and the damage . 52 Weeks .... . .......'227.21 www.mydaltysentinel.com from subsequent hurricanes The Daily Sentinel ' 1 .. ' Local Briefs • Letrers to tire editor are welcome. They sho••ld be less than 300 ll'or<!>·. All/etters are subject to editing, must be"signed. and include address ar1d teleplwne number. No umigned let· ters will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, addressinK issues ,nqt personalities. Letters ofthanks to orga· 11i~tions and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Norman L. Price, Jr. has been named the 2008-Q9 Legionnaire of the Year for Drew Webster Post 39: American Legion. The trophy was pre: sented to Price, left, by Post Commander Tom Anderson at the Memorial Day services in Pomeroy Monday. Charlene School's out party LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . PageA4 Wednesday, May 27, 2009 POMEROY- God's NETwill host a School's Out for · Summer Party from 6-9 p,m. on Friday. Th~re will be !!" outdoor barbecue, free feed, dance, contest pnzes and mustc with DJ Melissa. The event is free for youth ages nine-IS. youth under nine should be accompanied by an adult. all about The Lower 47 Jim Mullen has not ·yet begun to be repaired. Crop support, Medicare and Medicaid stopped, as did unemployment insurance , food stamps and support for public housing . The country of Texas couldn "t afford to pay · high school footbull coaches $1 million dollars anyll]Ore. Many of them quit in d1sgust. · In the war with Mexico (see the War of Mexican Reunification, 2015, commonly called The lWo Day War) the former state's only defense was a group called the j'vlinutemen. Named . after the original Minutemen of Lexington and Concord who fought against the best anny in . the world, the modern Minutemen only fought unarmed day laborers who ' were trying to cross the then-border to get low-wage jobs. They were quite successful against undemourished women and children, but the new Minutemen fold~d like a cheap cell phone when faced w1th ihe Mellican Anny. The Me~icans quickly passed "Spanish Only" legislation that forbade any signs or documents to be in any language other than Spanish. There are no bilingual classes in pub! ic schools, putting Anglo children at a great disadvantage. Ir an Anglo gets arrested, there is r\o requirement that he be provided with a lawyer or a translator. White many older Anglos still speak English at home , their children often pretend not to understand it. At best, they retain a word or two like "thanks" or "Merry Christmas." They are embarrassed of their parents'. poor command of the language. Public schools now ha"e soccer teams, and football is no longer played in Texas . The saddest part is that thousands of Texans still wash up on the shores of Louisiana and Florida, malnourished and destitute, begging to be let back into · the· United ,States. What to do with these illegal aliens is still being discussed in Congress. Should they be sent back to where they came from or should they be given some kind of amnesty? The wall the United States built around Texas to protect the border states of Oklahoma and Louisiana from illegal Texans is expensive to maintain and not 100 percent secure. · Each year, thousands of Texans either .climb it or tunnel under it looklng for more lucrative jobs than they can get at home. Many Americans are. afraid that if the wall comes down. the United States.will be fiooded with uneducated, illegal Texans who refuse to assimilate into the American culture. (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idior: Comp/icaring rile Simple Life" w1d '"Baby's Firsr Tattoo." You can reach him (I jim_mullen@myway.com). I Williams from Page At According to pleadings filed in Williams' court file, Williams was im~risoned in 1991 forthreatemng the life of President George H.W. Bush, and has been treated in the psychiatric wards of at least six.facilities . He has also, Knight said, made attempts on his life since being jailed on the charges in the Jackson murder. . . '"The defendant's mental condition has limited his ability to take p~ in his defense," Knight sa1d. Audit rrom Page At · • Implementing an energy . annually. The recom.inendaconservation program. tions include: • Renegotiating certain Developing a strategy . to reduce energy consumpt!on employee benefits. Ali~ning health care con· could help· reduce assoctat· tributtons. to regtonal aver- ed costs. Perfomiance autlits report ages and industry bench· marks to .help put more . on the efficiency, and effecmoney into district class· tiveness of gi>vemment operrooms and help offset the ations through peer comparllrowing cost. of health isons and benchmarking to industry standards. A perfor· msurance prem1ums. • Developing a fofl!lal manq: audit is a valuable staffing plan and ~dJUSttng tool for agencies seeking to staffing levels to m1rror peer · improve operations, identify averages and statewide stan- cost savings and make better dards. Impleme11ting a for- use of existing resources. A copy of the complete ~:Dal staffing plan could help the district balance staffing audit is available online at · in relation to program needs; www.auditor.state.oh.us. • Documentaries photo display featured at opera house For more iriformation call (740) 753·1924 or vi.•it www.stuarrsoperahor•se .org . ues from Friday. May 29 to NELSONVILLE Stuart 's 'Opera House in · July 17 . ihere will be a Nelsonville will present reception open to the pubVern · McClish's documen- lic Friday, May 29, 6-9 tary photographs of the peo- p.m. Vern McClish is a ple in the communities sur- graduate of Oh!o rounding Nelsonville Universi~ in Athens, Oh1o The . exhibition, entitled where this project began "Appalachian Families and and cu rrently lives in Faces, 1971-1975" contin- Massachusetts. . . • 1M£ 2417 T•Miclllupport • lflt,lant ~ ·I.Mfl 'fOil bo.O:fJ' !i.e . •IOt-lntl~rtnwwllh~ • Custurl Star~ Pflglil·llt\llf. ~ ll'fiOtVl ce~;:6x !rlstrlJ ~--- .f4'JI'J .~ . .Proud·to be apart of your life. &'sin Up Ofttlnt! www.lautNtt.eem Subscribe today • 992-21$5 II . �The Daily S~ntinel PageA6 HEAI.TH Wednesday, May 27,2009 Bv l.AURAN. NEERGAA~o AP MEDICAL WRITE R WASHI\GTON - The nation\ liN 'lair-climbing wheelchair hit the market with a ban~ but di>appeared with a wh1mper. a casualty of pnce that raises a big question: Ho}V much will society agree to pay for high -tech· help for the disabled'' Johnson & Johnson quietly sold the last iBOTs this spring , shuttering manufacturing of a wheelchair that doctors had greeted five years ago as potentially revo!Uiionary for the freedom of movement it promised but which failed to sell more than a few hundred a year. Earlier this month, a veteran who lost his legs in Iraq received the last known available iBOT, donated after its initial· owner died. Now iBOT users who fear their chairs wearing out are joining high-profile inventor Dean Kamen - best known for his Segways in lobbying Congress for reimbursement changes that they hope could revive a technology that left the market wilh a $22,000 price tag but that Medicare deemed worth about $6.000. "If I ever had to get out of this chair, I really don't know if!' d want to live allymore. to be honest with you," says Alan T. Brown, 42, of Hollywood, Fla., who is mostly paralyzed from the chest down and on his . second iBOT. "Guys in these chairs ... we might be disabled now, but then we'd really become disabled." .Price wasn't the only factor in the. iBOT's demise. Only a small fraction of the paralyzed even were candidates because the high-tech .Chair required, among other lhings, use of at least one arm and certain upper-body control. · Still, disability specialists say the iBOT saga has ramif.ications beyond one gee~hiz but far-fmm-perfect LocAL SclmDULE BY MIKE STOBBE POMEROY -A ~le of upcoming higtl lfehool Yaftity tporling 8\lllnts lnvoi\IIAQ AP MEOK;AL WRITER I ~ :+·," ' . . HOLZER CLINIC PLASTIC SURGERY SPECIAL '\ DISCOUNT~ llcJitNII-Stotela<lmament Point Pleasant va Lincoln at Vienna. TBA . 'lhodl end Field o.-3 Regional qualifying al Fairfield Unk>.n HS, 4:30p.m. ' za lbul'ldq: ..... - I I - ~ Aoglonol toumey Southern vs Newark catholic at Beavets Field in Lancaster, 2 p.in. s_...,,_ , . BoltbollPoint Pleasant vs T8A at Vienna, TBA · ' Trock end Field 'o-2 Regional qualifying at Byesville Meadowbroot( HS, 4:30 p~m. fddn 111¥28 'lhodllncl Field D-3 Regional llnali at Fairfield Union HS, 4.30 p.m. . . ' Votto'sHR leads RedS pverAstros • :. CINCINNATI (AP) - Joey Yotto hit a tw<riWI homer in tPe seventh - an inning after · . right-hander Roy Oswalt failed to hold a lead against the team lle's beaten like oo other ;_ and the Cincinnati Reds mliitid for a 64 victory Tuesday night ihat sent the Houston Astros to their sillth straight loss. · Votto's homer off Tim Byrdak (0.1) snapped a 4-all tie and sent the Reds to tlieir third strai~ht win, . which !lllllChes thelf season high. · Nick Masser (2.0), who.waS activated off the disabled list l'lefore the game, got the Victory with one inning il) relief. Francisco Cordero pitched the ninth fot his 13th save in as · many chances. · · The last-place Astros extended their .longest losing streak of the-season after one of · their d!l.pendables failed ~helm agam. Oswalt has made three starts against the Reds this sea- · son and. uncharacteristically. failed 10 get even one win. • The right-hander has domiiiated Cincinnati since 2001, when he beat the Reds as a tookie for his fU'St big leagUe yictory. He's 23-l career ~ the Reds, who have · never scored more than four e3med rtms off'hitn in a game. This season, be has lost his touch. . : Oswalt has only one victory . ovemll, getting little help from j)is offense. This time, he had himself to blame . .The rightltander walked a batter and hit another to load the bases with two outs in the sixth, then walked pinch-hitter Jonny Gomes on four pitches to force in a IW1 that tied it at 4. · Laynce Nix also hit a homer off OsWalt, who lasted only six inqings. ·. ·~.. . .. ~ was in !he lifleiip after havmg no problems.vlith .hi$ balance during · · k~ame, wannups. The first . man bas been bothered by an innerear infection for the last 10 . days, causing dizzy spells that have repeatedly f1>rced him to leave onkip games. · He struck out twice and · grounded out in his .three atbats against Oswalt, then ~-on­ nected off Byrdak for his eighth homer. . . . THROUGH THE MONTH OF MAY! •• ~ .. ~ • ~· . 5/26/61-6/2112000 Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Sildly Missed, Dad. Steve & Cindy • Breast Enlargement Tummy Tuck Liposuction Eyelid Lift : CLEVELAND (AP) David Price couldn't throw strikes, and the Cleveland Indians made bim pay for it. · . · Price lasted only 3 1-3 innings and failed to hold a 10-0 lead in his muchawaited season debut for the Tampa Bay Rays in a *Must live In Athens, Meigs or Hocking County -Cannot be combined with any other di$:ountsN " aulic 116-114 rCievelan ORLANDO, Aa. (AP) dunks, a tip-in and two free would win Game 4 and the Superman swooped in throws .' "I hate losing, espe- series, scorec) 18. points, just in time. cially on my home floor. We none after the third quaner. Dwight Howard scored 10 kept fighting for the win." Delonte West a~ded 17 and After Lewis made one of Zydrunas llgau~kas had 12 points in overtime and the Orlando Magic, raining two free throws with 3.2 for the CavalierS. down 3-pointers like a secoflds left to give the Following the game, Aorida thunderstorm, with- Magic the U6-114lead. the Magic fans chanted "One stood 44 ·points and a last- Cavs had one final chance. more win." second shot by LeBron And every · person inside History is on the Magic's James for a 116-114 win Amway Arena and millions side heading into Game 5. over _the Cleveland watching on TV knew who Teams with a 3-1 lead are a Cavaliers on Tuesday night was going to get it - sta~gering · 182-8 in series to take a 3-1 lelld in the James., . datmg,t~ 1947. Eastern Conference finals. The league MVP,' who Lew1s catch-and-shoot 3Howard finished with 27 saved the Cavaliers with a pointer on an inbounds play points, 14 rebounds and 3-pointe~ at the final hom In with 4. I seconds left in regagain made his free throws Game 2, was double-teamed ulation gave the Magic, who - 7 of9- for the resilient on the inbounds pass but attempted 38 3s, a 100-98 Magic, who made a team still m<maged to get free. He lead. . record 17 3-pointers - I I came back and got the ball Cleveland set up a clearafter halftime. . before dribbling into the 0\11 play for James, who · Orlando can earn its first froil(court as Magic fans •drove the right side and was trip to the NBA finals since · held.thefrcollective ·breath. tripped in the lane by I 995 with a win in Game 5 James then ro~>C from. 35 Pietrus with ..5 seconds to on Thursday night in feet,andwithacleanlookat play. · Cleveland. · the basket, sent his shot James swished his first Rafer Alston added 26 ..towardthe rim, •.free throw attempt, and then points and Rashard Lewis It . fell •·· · short, · and after a long delay, he made and .Mickael Pietrus had 17 Cleveland's. dream season his ·second, which d.anced each for the Magic. · may be. l!elll. )ames, . who delicately on the rim for J~mes . was spectacular . play~. the entife second half· what seemed· like an eternity agam, addmg 12 rebounds OT, has scored more than 40 before fmally fallmg and seven assists, but he had in three games in the series. through. eight turnovers for the Cav~. Clevel~d i~ 0-3 in t~em. · . Orla'!do called ~ timeout w~os_e season of seasons 1s .. "He d1dn t look tired .. He and tned a lob pia~ for shppmg away. . just nearly h1t. a 50-footer Howard, who was · ndden "l had to get myself from halfcourt.'' Howard out ·under the basket by go in~. My teammates found . sai4 of James, exaggerating Anderson Varejao. Both me m the right place to the .distance a bit. "I love players tumbled out of s~ore and 1 kept scoring," playipg against hiin." · . boquds, and although there· Howard s~idqf his overtime• . Cleveland's Mo Williams, . was ~nough .contact for the effort that mcluded three : Who guaranteed the , Cavs offic1als to c;~U two or three .Please see lndlens. 82 ' • .. \ - -·--" • Korir, Petrova win titles at L.A. Marathon fouls, there was no whistle. Howard screamed in protest, pleading his case to LOS ANGELES (AP) anyone who would listen. Wesley Korir didn't know "Are you serious?" what to expect at the Los Howard said, turning to the Angeles Marathon. media section. "If that was of The University LeBron ... " Louisville runner just Cleveland's Daniel Gibson wanted to post a good timemade two free throws to in his first elite marathon. open overtime, and then it He did that and more ·was Howard's tum. Monday, setting a course He dunked the first two record in capturing the times he touched it, shaking title, the II th straight year the backboard each time and a Kenyan man has won . . · Orlando Opene.d what "I felt good all the way," looked to be an insurmount- he said. able sill-point lead with 1: II Russia's Tatiana Petrova left on Howard's tip-in. was the top woman, breakJames rasn 't done, ing away from the pack though. ! · after 19 miles. He made a left'.han.ded Korir covered the 26.2 scoop, two free throws and miles in a personal best of an are·you-kidding-me? 3 2 hours, 8 minutes, 24 secwhile falling into orlando's onds. Ethiopia's Tariku bench with 4.6 ·seconds to Jafar was second · in ·go. 2:09:32 and Keny_a 's The Cavs put Lewis on I;a,ban Kipkemboi was the line, and when he shOrt- third in 2:10:29. armed his fllllt free throw, . Paul Kosgei of Kenya the Cavs had life. · . was taken to a hospital for Hgwever, James couldn't dehydration but was repeat his Game 2 miracle expected to be OK, race · and must· now hope .he and officials said. He finished the Cavs can regroup at in 2:21:10. home, where they are 43-3 Korir averaged a 4:53.9 this season. mile a11d broke the 2:08;40 Alston. acquired at the course record set · by trading deadline from Kenya's Benson Cherono Houston after· JX?int. guard in 2006. He took the pace Jameer Nelson •· suffered a · after 15 miles. He and season-ending '· .. s~oulder . Jufar exchanged the iead injury, made three 3cpoint- several times down the ers- one banked in - .and . stretch, but Korir stepped · scored 15 p<\ints in the third Up the tempo when he quarter wit~ Jam(lS guarding passed the women's field him as the Magic .went hito after 24 miles. . ihe fourth down just 79~78. · "( j~st felt really good A New York streetl;mll and said it was time to legend .known as "Skip To _go.,•• hesa1. 'd . My Lou" )Jefore he came ,to He sprinted past the line the NBA, Alston . was didn 'r look fatigued; . Orlando's main offensive and flashing and shakthreat as the Cavs let James ing handssmiles with fans. He . roam the paint to help out on earned.$100,000 as part of Howard down low. The The Challenge, a battles!rategy backfu;ed as Alston nddled the ·cavs wtth of-the-sexes format that allowed the top women to jumpers . . Howard picked up his start nearly 17 minutes sixth techniCal foul for ahead of the men. He also taunting Varejao after a picked up an additional layup in the fourth quarter. $60,000 for time bonuses. In college, Korir ran Cleveland's forward had 5 ,000-meter races. He draped his arms around . turned heads in his 2008 Howard in a failed attempt marathon . debut when he to stop him. from scorin~. but Howard muscled in hts finished in 2:'13:53 and shot before getting his T. . also won three straight He'll have behave himself half marathons in 2008from here out. A seventh 09. Kipkemboi . held the . technical would earn him an pace with Korir until automatic !-game .suspension in . the -playoffs - a about 20 miles, then told. thought that will keep coach his countryman to run Stan Van Gundy, already a ahead. "At the beWnning I was worry wart, up at night. feeling OK,' Kipkemboi "l was just so emotional because I made the basket, I said. "But after 20 miles, I was not taunting or talking felt tired so I didn't keep at anyone," Howard said. going with these guys. 1 "We get .emotional on the ran at my own pace. I told. court and they shouldn't him if he felt really strong: · ·, give a technical for that. I to keep pushing." The course started hope they take a look at it." . Notes: Shaquille O'Neal, downtown and looped looking even bigger in street through Staples Center clothes, sat in a courtside seat. and the University of ... Gina Marie Incandela; an Southern California. Then adorable 7-year-old who aS a it was over · the Santa toddler had a speech disorder Monica freeway . and . .. APphoto that made it impossible for her through Beverly Hills. Cleveland Cavaliers fuiWard LeBron James walks off the court after the Cavaliers' 116-114 to form words, ·sang the Some .elite runners were loss in oilertime to the Orlando Magic in Game 4 of the NBA Eastern Conference basket- national anthem. The Magic worried aboQt the race ball finals in Orlando, Aa., Tuesday. Orlando leads th!l se'ries 3-1. are 4-0 in the postseason when date., the latest in event history. But the weather she sings . . was 59 degrees with 76 percent humidity at the start and 62 degrees at the finish. · Petrova surged . past Ethiopia's Amane Gobena The death of h'is child in Tyson there froni time to time PHOENIX (AP) - The 4- help each other heal." year-old daughter of boxer Police said Exodus either and the children played out- SUCh aO lHlUSUaJ accident.adds to fmish in 2:25:59. an awful chapter to the Another Russian, Silvia Mike Tyson died at a hospital slipped or put her head in the side regularly . Skvortsova, was third · in Dinka Radic, who lives boxer's troubled life. Tuesday, a day after her neck loop of a cord hanging under Tyson first began box.ing in 2:28:35 . apparently got caught . in a the console. Her 7-year-old across the street, says the little "When I passed 20 treadmill cord at her Phoenix brother found her and tofd girl would ask her if she had a facility ·for juvenile delin- miles, understood that I home, .pOlice said. ·their mother. She took Exodus any chocolate in the house. quents in ur·state New York at could I win the race," the age 6 12. Eight years Exodus Tyson was pro- off ihe cord, called 911 and When Radic would get some Petrova said through a later. he became the roungest and give it to her, Exodus nounced dead' just before tried to revive her. translator. heavyweight champiOn ever noon, police Sgt. Andy Hill Responding officers and would hug the woman's knees when he knocked out Trevor Nuta Olaru shared the said. She had been on life sup- firefighters performed CPR as and "kiss, kiss, kiss." Berbick in 1986. But in 1990, lead for the first 10 miles, The neighborhood contrasts he was defeated by James but port and police have said their they took the girl to the' hospithe 39-year-old starkly with the lavish "Buster" Douglas in one of Romanian fell back and investigation showed . her 'tal. Former heavyweight cham- lifestyle Tyson had ·through the biggest upsets in boxing dropped out after 15 injury on Monday was a "tragic accident." . pion Tyson was in Las Vegas his tumultuous years of box- history, and soon after was miles. The lead pack start"There are no words to at ihe time of the accident and ing, when he spent tens of convicted of raping a beauty ed to string out soon after describe the tragic loss of our flew Monday to Phoenix. millions of dollars and says he pageant contestant in with Petrova leading and beloved Exodus," the family where he was seen entering had millions more stolen from Indianapolis. Kenyans Alice Chelan~at him by unscrupulous associsaid in .a statement. "We ask the hospital. Tyson, who still denies he and Magdaline ChemJor you now to please respect our The family's home is in a ates. During two years at the close behind . . Petrova need·at this very difficult time modest. quiet neighborhood. height of his career, he eurned Please see tyson. 8J Please - Marllthon. 82 for privacy to grieve and try to NeighbOrs say they saw $140 million. jndians rally for ·7 runs in 9th to stun _Mike Tyson's daughter dies after hanging accident ·Rays 11-10 .. DpE TO THE OVERWHELMING . RESPONSE , WE ARE EXTENDING THE 50o/o Wednesday, May 1:7,2009 fNmS from Meigs and G4llia counlits. Woctnetdey ..., Zl ~ Bl The Daily Sentinel NFL reels the pri'SSIII'e, Page B2 Sleniid sc:andah and kids, Page 116 US cancer death rate drops again in2006 ATLANTA - The U.S. cancer death rate fell again in 2006, a new analysis shQws, continuing a slow downward trend that · eJI(JilrtS attribute to declines in smoking, earlier detection and better{oatment. · About 560 00 people died of cane r that year, according to an American Cancer Society report. released Wednesday. The new numbers - show the death rate'fell by less than 2 percent, but since that decline was better than the previous year, ·the cancer society · applauded the APphoto progress. Others said the change was not a big deal. "The improvement. was modest," said Dr. Michael Goodman, an Ertlory University researcher who specializes in cancer statistics. Cancer is the nation's No. wheelchair. It raises the "The wheelchair is Claypool, himself a wheel2 killer, behind heart disissue of how the nation han- maybe the most enabling chair user. ease, and accounts for neardles different kinds of med- technology in medicine, Did the iBOT do that? It ly a quarter of annual ical equipment. · period," Boninger says. depends on who you ask. deaths.' The cancer death Take this · example fro!ll "What it is, is discriminate- · The iBOT's wheels rotate rate has been falling since · Dr. Michael Boninger, wlio ry policy." . · . . up imd over one another to the early 1990s. directs the University of The iBOT episode also go up and down steps, using The new rate shows 18 I Pittsburgh Medical sends a cautionary si~nal gyroscopes that sense and cancer deaths per I00,000 Center's rehabilitation about pricey innovation. adjust to a person's center people. That was down institute: Medicare routine- New technology requires of gravity. The Department from about I 84 in 2005. ly pays tens of thousands of scientific evidence that it of Veterans. Affairs bought It takes a rate decline of dollars for hip replacements changes users' lives in the chairs for a limited numat least 2 percent to offset to keep the elderly walking ways existing alternatives ber of disabled soldiers. population growth and pain-free. But a 70-year-old cannot, says Henry Yet by the end of 2006, cause a drop in the actual who can't undergo that Claypool, the new director Medicare had concluded number of cancer deaths. operation must become too of the federal Office on that the stair-climbing funcThat happened in 200.2 and impaired to easily care for Disability, which advises tion and other features 2003 for the first time since herself at home before the secretary of health and . lifting users to standing 1930. But it hasn't hapbeing approved for a basic human services. height and . powerin~ over pened since. . "Innovative technology uneven turt·- weren t medelectric wheelchair - when The explanation for why short stands in the kitchen should be treated as ~me- ically necessary for at-home the death r~te has fallen are Jess of an issue than thing we need . to embrace care; it would pay only the depends on the type of cangoing to the grocery store·, when we really find it has a basic electric wheelchair cer; For example, better chance to advance a group's price. MediCare does proBoninget says. . screening has improved Medicare says that's how function and . integration vide far pricier wheelchairs, deaths from colon cancer. into the community," says ·equipped for "i!C'hairl. ''~i'es~· Congress wrote its rules. Treatment advances are !llOre · of a · factor in leukemia death rates. And smoking cessation is the main reason behind improvements in male lung introduced themselves to shipping peanut butter and The FDA's success vaccin!WJ the pair wrote. the country's -doctors another ingredient used in shouldn't be judg,ed by And · while "the FDA cancer deaths. "What we call 'cancer' is Tuesday in an article pub- thousan<js of other products how many · factories it .must make difficult decilished online by ihe respect- that it knew to be tainted. inspects or drugs it sions in the absence of ideal really a great variety of dif· conditions:• ed medical journal -'- and That · outbreak "repre- approves, but in its overall information," tliey ferent they didn't underestimat.e sented far more '!han a san- work to improve public · ackno'lledged that recent Goodman said. · the work ahead. itation problem at one tro·u- health, the pair wrote. For controversies were "openLung cancer accounted One priority: Working ·bled facility. lt reflected a example, FDA scientists ing the . door ,to legitimate for nearly 30 percent of with · the Agriculture failure of the FDA and its are working behind the questions from the ·media, cancer deaths in 2006, Department to improve regulatory partners to iden" scenes to grow the new the public .and Congress Cancers of the colon and food safety, following some .tify risk . and to establish swine-flu virus and make abou! whether the public rectum accounted for I0 percent, breast cancer· in high-profile crises.includirig and enforce basic preven: the in~redie~ts nec~ssar~ interes.t is being served:" the peanut butter outbreak- tive controls," the duo to testJf vaccmes agamst 11. To help get baok on track,. females about 7 percent and earlier this year that siCk- . wrote. "And it exposed the are potent enough, and the new bosses promised "a prostate cancers in men· ened nearly 700 people and · failures of scores of food eventually will . oversee cult!!f:e that encourages sci- about 5 percenl.is blamed for at least nine manufacturers to adequate- vaccine production ,quality. . entim: exchange" and to The .statistical report is deaths. Peanut Corp. of ly monitor the safety of ''Th.e agency's success will better explain the science based on the cancer sociAmerica is under criminal inj:redients purchased from be determined by the nation's behind their decisions to ety's analysis of federal investigation for allegedly th1s facility." · · access to a safe and .effective the public. data. : WASHINGTON (1\P) J'he huge salmonella outj>reak from peanut butter rep(esented a failure of the Food and Drug Administration. that agency's new chiefs declared Tuesday - one -they hope to fix. :·'Expect a "modem food;safety system focused on prevention of contamination," FDA Commissioner Margaret Hamburg and 'her deputy, Joshua Sharfstein, wrote in The New England Journal of Medicine. Even its defenders liCknowledge the FDA )he nation's chief-consumer J?rotection agency - is struggling, given increasing responsibilities overseeing ever-more-complex health industries, but not a budget sufficient to do the · job. An independent review tn 2007 . concluded lives . were at risk, and morale plummeted as the agency's own scientists cfiarged dteir safety concerns were dismissed by leaders too cozy with industry. : Hamburg, who was just sworn in on Friday, and Sharfstein have pledged to restore the FDA's credibility. The two physicians . This undtaed handout photo provided by Johnson & Johnson shows an !BOT wheelchair. The nation's first stair-climbing wheelchair hit the market with · a bang but disappeared with a Whimper, a · casualty'of price that raises a big question: How . . much will society agree to pay lor high-tech help for the disabled? sure-easing motions or to handle breathing equipment, when doctors deem them required. J&J blamed reimbursement in part fot lack of a "sustainable market," but pledged to provide iBOT users repair service through 2013 . , "Giving people independence and access and freedom and technology ougbt to be something we do," says Kamen, who argues that an iBOT might save money on home modifications. But today 's emphasis is to expapd access· to health care rather than provide pricier improvements. cautions University of Michigan business professor Erik Gordon, who tracks J&J. He just heard the venture capitalists who fund device research warn industry that ·new designs must prove a better value than alternatives. _ "To a certain extent; there are breakthroughs we just can't afford," Gordon says. Gary Linfoot of Clarksville, Tenn., illustrates the pros and cons. The Army pilot was paralyzed in a helicopter crash in Iraq last year and found an iBOT through the nonprofit Huey 09•1 Foundation - but switches between it and his VA-provided manual wheelchair. The smaller, lightweight manual lets him drive a car, not a van. to Fori Campbell, where he now oversees an aquatic training facility. He installed an elevator in his house. But he uses the .iBOT at home, to reach high shelves or work under .his car's hood. He also uses it to visit friends whose houses have a . step or two that ~·may as well be Mount Everest," says Lin foot. "You don't understand all the accessibility ·issues until you find . yourself in one and you're Irving to navi!!ate the world "y~urselt.""" ·?"...-'"'·':<"'' "·""' . Inside l • ,. .. �The Daily S~ntinel PageA6 HEAI.TH Wednesday, May 27,2009 Bv l.AURAN. NEERGAA~o AP MEDICAL WRITE R WASHI\GTON - The nation\ liN 'lair-climbing wheelchair hit the market with a ban~ but di>appeared with a wh1mper. a casualty of pnce that raises a big question: Ho}V much will society agree to pay for high -tech· help for the disabled'' Johnson & Johnson quietly sold the last iBOTs this spring , shuttering manufacturing of a wheelchair that doctors had greeted five years ago as potentially revo!Uiionary for the freedom of movement it promised but which failed to sell more than a few hundred a year. Earlier this month, a veteran who lost his legs in Iraq received the last known available iBOT, donated after its initial· owner died. Now iBOT users who fear their chairs wearing out are joining high-profile inventor Dean Kamen - best known for his Segways in lobbying Congress for reimbursement changes that they hope could revive a technology that left the market wilh a $22,000 price tag but that Medicare deemed worth about $6.000. "If I ever had to get out of this chair, I really don't know if!' d want to live allymore. to be honest with you," says Alan T. Brown, 42, of Hollywood, Fla., who is mostly paralyzed from the chest down and on his . second iBOT. "Guys in these chairs ... we might be disabled now, but then we'd really become disabled." .Price wasn't the only factor in the. iBOT's demise. Only a small fraction of the paralyzed even were candidates because the high-tech .Chair required, among other lhings, use of at least one arm and certain upper-body control. · Still, disability specialists say the iBOT saga has ramif.ications beyond one gee~hiz but far-fmm-perfect LocAL SclmDULE BY MIKE STOBBE POMEROY -A ~le of upcoming higtl lfehool Yaftity tporling 8\lllnts lnvoi\IIAQ AP MEOK;AL WRITER I ~ :+·," ' . . HOLZER CLINIC PLASTIC SURGERY SPECIAL '\ DISCOUNT~ llcJitNII-Stotela<lmament Point Pleasant va Lincoln at Vienna. TBA . 'lhodl end Field o.-3 Regional qualifying al Fairfield Unk>.n HS, 4:30p.m. ' za lbul'ldq: ..... - I I - ~ Aoglonol toumey Southern vs Newark catholic at Beavets Field in Lancaster, 2 p.in. s_...,,_ , . BoltbollPoint Pleasant vs T8A at Vienna, TBA · ' Trock end Field 'o-2 Regional qualifying at Byesville Meadowbroot( HS, 4:30 p~m. fddn 111¥28 'lhodllncl Field D-3 Regional llnali at Fairfield Union HS, 4.30 p.m. . . ' Votto'sHR leads RedS pverAstros • :. CINCINNATI (AP) - Joey Yotto hit a tw<riWI homer in tPe seventh - an inning after · . right-hander Roy Oswalt failed to hold a lead against the team lle's beaten like oo other ;_ and the Cincinnati Reds mliitid for a 64 victory Tuesday night ihat sent the Houston Astros to their sillth straight loss. · Votto's homer off Tim Byrdak (0.1) snapped a 4-all tie and sent the Reds to tlieir third strai~ht win, . which !lllllChes thelf season high. · Nick Masser (2.0), who.waS activated off the disabled list l'lefore the game, got the Victory with one inning il) relief. Francisco Cordero pitched the ninth fot his 13th save in as · many chances. · · The last-place Astros extended their .longest losing streak of the-season after one of · their d!l.pendables failed ~helm agam. Oswalt has made three starts against the Reds this sea- · son and. uncharacteristically. failed 10 get even one win. • The right-hander has domiiiated Cincinnati since 2001, when he beat the Reds as a tookie for his fU'St big leagUe yictory. He's 23-l career ~ the Reds, who have · never scored more than four e3med rtms off'hitn in a game. This season, be has lost his touch. . : Oswalt has only one victory . ovemll, getting little help from j)is offense. This time, he had himself to blame . .The rightltander walked a batter and hit another to load the bases with two outs in the sixth, then walked pinch-hitter Jonny Gomes on four pitches to force in a IW1 that tied it at 4. · Laynce Nix also hit a homer off OsWalt, who lasted only six inqings. ·. ·~.. . .. ~ was in !he lifleiip after havmg no problems.vlith .hi$ balance during · · k~ame, wannups. The first . man bas been bothered by an innerear infection for the last 10 . days, causing dizzy spells that have repeatedly f1>rced him to leave onkip games. · He struck out twice and · grounded out in his .three atbats against Oswalt, then ~-on­ nected off Byrdak for his eighth homer. . . . THROUGH THE MONTH OF MAY! •• ~ .. ~ • ~· . 5/26/61-6/2112000 Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Sildly Missed, Dad. Steve & Cindy • Breast Enlargement Tummy Tuck Liposuction Eyelid Lift : CLEVELAND (AP) David Price couldn't throw strikes, and the Cleveland Indians made bim pay for it. · . · Price lasted only 3 1-3 innings and failed to hold a 10-0 lead in his muchawaited season debut for the Tampa Bay Rays in a *Must live In Athens, Meigs or Hocking County -Cannot be combined with any other di$:ountsN " aulic 116-114 rCievelan ORLANDO, Aa. (AP) dunks, a tip-in and two free would win Game 4 and the Superman swooped in throws .' "I hate losing, espe- series, scorec) 18. points, just in time. cially on my home floor. We none after the third quaner. Dwight Howard scored 10 kept fighting for the win." Delonte West a~ded 17 and After Lewis made one of Zydrunas llgau~kas had 12 points in overtime and the Orlando Magic, raining two free throws with 3.2 for the CavalierS. down 3-pointers like a secoflds left to give the Following the game, Aorida thunderstorm, with- Magic the U6-114lead. the Magic fans chanted "One stood 44 ·points and a last- Cavs had one final chance. more win." second shot by LeBron And every · person inside History is on the Magic's James for a 116-114 win Amway Arena and millions side heading into Game 5. over _the Cleveland watching on TV knew who Teams with a 3-1 lead are a Cavaliers on Tuesday night was going to get it - sta~gering · 182-8 in series to take a 3-1 lelld in the James., . datmg,t~ 1947. Eastern Conference finals. The league MVP,' who Lew1s catch-and-shoot 3Howard finished with 27 saved the Cavaliers with a pointer on an inbounds play points, 14 rebounds and 3-pointe~ at the final hom In with 4. I seconds left in regagain made his free throws Game 2, was double-teamed ulation gave the Magic, who - 7 of9- for the resilient on the inbounds pass but attempted 38 3s, a 100-98 Magic, who made a team still m<maged to get free. He lead. . record 17 3-pointers - I I came back and got the ball Cleveland set up a clearafter halftime. . before dribbling into the 0\11 play for James, who · Orlando can earn its first froil(court as Magic fans •drove the right side and was trip to the NBA finals since · held.thefrcollective ·breath. tripped in the lane by I 995 with a win in Game 5 James then ro~>C from. 35 Pietrus with ..5 seconds to on Thursday night in feet,andwithacleanlookat play. · Cleveland. · the basket, sent his shot James swished his first Rafer Alston added 26 ..towardthe rim, •.free throw attempt, and then points and Rashard Lewis It . fell •·· · short, · and after a long delay, he made and .Mickael Pietrus had 17 Cleveland's. dream season his ·second, which d.anced each for the Magic. · may be. l!elll. )ames, . who delicately on the rim for J~mes . was spectacular . play~. the entife second half· what seemed· like an eternity agam, addmg 12 rebounds OT, has scored more than 40 before fmally fallmg and seven assists, but he had in three games in the series. through. eight turnovers for the Cav~. Clevel~d i~ 0-3 in t~em. · . Orla'!do called ~ timeout w~os_e season of seasons 1s .. "He d1dn t look tired .. He and tned a lob pia~ for shppmg away. . just nearly h1t. a 50-footer Howard, who was · ndden "l had to get myself from halfcourt.'' Howard out ·under the basket by go in~. My teammates found . sai4 of James, exaggerating Anderson Varejao. Both me m the right place to the .distance a bit. "I love players tumbled out of s~ore and 1 kept scoring," playipg against hiin." · . boquds, and although there· Howard s~idqf his overtime• . Cleveland's Mo Williams, . was ~nough .contact for the effort that mcluded three : Who guaranteed the , Cavs offic1als to c;~U two or three .Please see lndlens. 82 ' • .. \ - -·--" • Korir, Petrova win titles at L.A. Marathon fouls, there was no whistle. Howard screamed in protest, pleading his case to LOS ANGELES (AP) anyone who would listen. Wesley Korir didn't know "Are you serious?" what to expect at the Los Howard said, turning to the Angeles Marathon. media section. "If that was of The University LeBron ... " Louisville runner just Cleveland's Daniel Gibson wanted to post a good timemade two free throws to in his first elite marathon. open overtime, and then it He did that and more ·was Howard's tum. Monday, setting a course He dunked the first two record in capturing the times he touched it, shaking title, the II th straight year the backboard each time and a Kenyan man has won . . · Orlando Opene.d what "I felt good all the way," looked to be an insurmount- he said. able sill-point lead with 1: II Russia's Tatiana Petrova left on Howard's tip-in. was the top woman, breakJames rasn 't done, ing away from the pack though. ! · after 19 miles. He made a left'.han.ded Korir covered the 26.2 scoop, two free throws and miles in a personal best of an are·you-kidding-me? 3 2 hours, 8 minutes, 24 secwhile falling into orlando's onds. Ethiopia's Tariku bench with 4.6 ·seconds to Jafar was second · in ·go. 2:09:32 and Keny_a 's The Cavs put Lewis on I;a,ban Kipkemboi was the line, and when he shOrt- third in 2:10:29. armed his fllllt free throw, . Paul Kosgei of Kenya the Cavs had life. · . was taken to a hospital for Hgwever, James couldn't dehydration but was repeat his Game 2 miracle expected to be OK, race · and must· now hope .he and officials said. He finished the Cavs can regroup at in 2:21:10. home, where they are 43-3 Korir averaged a 4:53.9 this season. mile a11d broke the 2:08;40 Alston. acquired at the course record set · by trading deadline from Kenya's Benson Cherono Houston after· JX?int. guard in 2006. He took the pace Jameer Nelson •· suffered a · after 15 miles. He and season-ending '· .. s~oulder . Jufar exchanged the iead injury, made three 3cpoint- several times down the ers- one banked in - .and . stretch, but Korir stepped · scored 15 p<\ints in the third Up the tempo when he quarter wit~ Jam(lS guarding passed the women's field him as the Magic .went hito after 24 miles. . ihe fourth down just 79~78. · "( j~st felt really good A New York streetl;mll and said it was time to legend .known as "Skip To _go.,•• hesa1. 'd . My Lou" )Jefore he came ,to He sprinted past the line the NBA, Alston . was didn 'r look fatigued; . Orlando's main offensive and flashing and shakthreat as the Cavs let James ing handssmiles with fans. He . roam the paint to help out on earned.$100,000 as part of Howard down low. The The Challenge, a battles!rategy backfu;ed as Alston nddled the ·cavs wtth of-the-sexes format that allowed the top women to jumpers . . Howard picked up his start nearly 17 minutes sixth techniCal foul for ahead of the men. He also taunting Varejao after a picked up an additional layup in the fourth quarter. $60,000 for time bonuses. In college, Korir ran Cleveland's forward had 5 ,000-meter races. He draped his arms around . turned heads in his 2008 Howard in a failed attempt marathon . debut when he to stop him. from scorin~. but Howard muscled in hts finished in 2:'13:53 and shot before getting his T. . also won three straight He'll have behave himself half marathons in 2008from here out. A seventh 09. Kipkemboi . held the . technical would earn him an pace with Korir until automatic !-game .suspension in . the -playoffs - a about 20 miles, then told. thought that will keep coach his countryman to run Stan Van Gundy, already a ahead. "At the beWnning I was worry wart, up at night. feeling OK,' Kipkemboi "l was just so emotional because I made the basket, I said. "But after 20 miles, I was not taunting or talking felt tired so I didn't keep at anyone," Howard said. going with these guys. 1 "We get .emotional on the ran at my own pace. I told. court and they shouldn't him if he felt really strong: · ·, give a technical for that. I to keep pushing." The course started hope they take a look at it." . Notes: Shaquille O'Neal, downtown and looped looking even bigger in street through Staples Center clothes, sat in a courtside seat. and the University of ... Gina Marie Incandela; an Southern California. Then adorable 7-year-old who aS a it was over · the Santa toddler had a speech disorder Monica freeway . and . .. APphoto that made it impossible for her through Beverly Hills. Cleveland Cavaliers fuiWard LeBron James walks off the court after the Cavaliers' 116-114 to form words, ·sang the Some .elite runners were loss in oilertime to the Orlando Magic in Game 4 of the NBA Eastern Conference basket- national anthem. The Magic worried aboQt the race ball finals in Orlando, Aa., Tuesday. Orlando leads th!l se'ries 3-1. are 4-0 in the postseason when date., the latest in event history. But the weather she sings . . was 59 degrees with 76 percent humidity at the start and 62 degrees at the finish. · Petrova surged . past Ethiopia's Amane Gobena The death of h'is child in Tyson there froni time to time PHOENIX (AP) - The 4- help each other heal." year-old daughter of boxer Police said Exodus either and the children played out- SUCh aO lHlUSUaJ accident.adds to fmish in 2:25:59. an awful chapter to the Another Russian, Silvia Mike Tyson died at a hospital slipped or put her head in the side regularly . Skvortsova, was third · in Dinka Radic, who lives boxer's troubled life. Tuesday, a day after her neck loop of a cord hanging under Tyson first began box.ing in 2:28:35 . apparently got caught . in a the console. Her 7-year-old across the street, says the little "When I passed 20 treadmill cord at her Phoenix brother found her and tofd girl would ask her if she had a facility ·for juvenile delin- miles, understood that I home, .pOlice said. ·their mother. She took Exodus any chocolate in the house. quents in ur·state New York at could I win the race," the age 6 12. Eight years Exodus Tyson was pro- off ihe cord, called 911 and When Radic would get some Petrova said through a later. he became the roungest and give it to her, Exodus nounced dead' just before tried to revive her. translator. heavyweight champiOn ever noon, police Sgt. Andy Hill Responding officers and would hug the woman's knees when he knocked out Trevor Nuta Olaru shared the said. She had been on life sup- firefighters performed CPR as and "kiss, kiss, kiss." Berbick in 1986. But in 1990, lead for the first 10 miles, The neighborhood contrasts he was defeated by James but port and police have said their they took the girl to the' hospithe 39-year-old starkly with the lavish "Buster" Douglas in one of Romanian fell back and investigation showed . her 'tal. Former heavyweight cham- lifestyle Tyson had ·through the biggest upsets in boxing dropped out after 15 injury on Monday was a "tragic accident." . pion Tyson was in Las Vegas his tumultuous years of box- history, and soon after was miles. The lead pack start"There are no words to at ihe time of the accident and ing, when he spent tens of convicted of raping a beauty ed to string out soon after describe the tragic loss of our flew Monday to Phoenix. millions of dollars and says he pageant contestant in with Petrova leading and beloved Exodus," the family where he was seen entering had millions more stolen from Indianapolis. Kenyans Alice Chelan~at him by unscrupulous associsaid in .a statement. "We ask the hospital. Tyson, who still denies he and Magdaline ChemJor you now to please respect our The family's home is in a ates. During two years at the close behind . . Petrova need·at this very difficult time modest. quiet neighborhood. height of his career, he eurned Please see tyson. 8J Please - Marllthon. 82 for privacy to grieve and try to NeighbOrs say they saw $140 million. jndians rally for ·7 runs in 9th to stun _Mike Tyson's daughter dies after hanging accident ·Rays 11-10 .. DpE TO THE OVERWHELMING . RESPONSE , WE ARE EXTENDING THE 50o/o Wednesday, May 1:7,2009 fNmS from Meigs and G4llia counlits. Woctnetdey ..., Zl ~ Bl The Daily Sentinel NFL reels the pri'SSIII'e, Page B2 Sleniid sc:andah and kids, Page 116 US cancer death rate drops again in2006 ATLANTA - The U.S. cancer death rate fell again in 2006, a new analysis shQws, continuing a slow downward trend that · eJI(JilrtS attribute to declines in smoking, earlier detection and better{oatment. · About 560 00 people died of cane r that year, according to an American Cancer Society report. released Wednesday. The new numbers - show the death rate'fell by less than 2 percent, but since that decline was better than the previous year, ·the cancer society · applauded the APphoto progress. Others said the change was not a big deal. "The improvement. was modest," said Dr. Michael Goodman, an Ertlory University researcher who specializes in cancer statistics. Cancer is the nation's No. wheelchair. It raises the "The wheelchair is Claypool, himself a wheel2 killer, behind heart disissue of how the nation han- maybe the most enabling chair user. ease, and accounts for neardles different kinds of med- technology in medicine, Did the iBOT do that? It ly a quarter of annual ical equipment. · period," Boninger says. depends on who you ask. deaths.' The cancer death Take this · example fro!ll "What it is, is discriminate- · The iBOT's wheels rotate rate has been falling since · Dr. Michael Boninger, wlio ry policy." . · . . up imd over one another to the early 1990s. directs the University of The iBOT episode also go up and down steps, using The new rate shows 18 I Pittsburgh Medical sends a cautionary si~nal gyroscopes that sense and cancer deaths per I00,000 Center's rehabilitation about pricey innovation. adjust to a person's center people. That was down institute: Medicare routine- New technology requires of gravity. The Department from about I 84 in 2005. ly pays tens of thousands of scientific evidence that it of Veterans. Affairs bought It takes a rate decline of dollars for hip replacements changes users' lives in the chairs for a limited numat least 2 percent to offset to keep the elderly walking ways existing alternatives ber of disabled soldiers. population growth and pain-free. But a 70-year-old cannot, says Henry Yet by the end of 2006, cause a drop in the actual who can't undergo that Claypool, the new director Medicare had concluded number of cancer deaths. operation must become too of the federal Office on that the stair-climbing funcThat happened in 200.2 and impaired to easily care for Disability, which advises tion and other features 2003 for the first time since herself at home before the secretary of health and . lifting users to standing 1930. But it hasn't hapbeing approved for a basic human services. height and . powerin~ over pened since. . "Innovative technology uneven turt·- weren t medelectric wheelchair - when The explanation for why short stands in the kitchen should be treated as ~me- ically necessary for at-home the death r~te has fallen are Jess of an issue than thing we need . to embrace care; it would pay only the depends on the type of cangoing to the grocery store·, when we really find it has a basic electric wheelchair cer; For example, better chance to advance a group's price. MediCare does proBoninget says. . screening has improved Medicare says that's how function and . integration vide far pricier wheelchairs, deaths from colon cancer. into the community," says ·equipped for "i!C'hairl. ''~i'es~· Congress wrote its rules. Treatment advances are !llOre · of a · factor in leukemia death rates. And smoking cessation is the main reason behind improvements in male lung introduced themselves to shipping peanut butter and The FDA's success vaccin!WJ the pair wrote. the country's -doctors another ingredient used in shouldn't be judg,ed by And · while "the FDA cancer deaths. "What we call 'cancer' is Tuesday in an article pub- thousan<js of other products how many · factories it .must make difficult decilished online by ihe respect- that it knew to be tainted. inspects or drugs it sions in the absence of ideal really a great variety of dif· conditions:• ed medical journal -'- and That · outbreak "repre- approves, but in its overall information," tliey ferent they didn't underestimat.e sented far more '!han a san- work to improve public · ackno'lledged that recent Goodman said. · the work ahead. itation problem at one tro·u- health, the pair wrote. For controversies were "openLung cancer accounted One priority: Working ·bled facility. lt reflected a example, FDA scientists ing the . door ,to legitimate for nearly 30 percent of with · the Agriculture failure of the FDA and its are working behind the questions from the ·media, cancer deaths in 2006, Department to improve regulatory partners to iden" scenes to grow the new the public .and Congress Cancers of the colon and food safety, following some .tify risk . and to establish swine-flu virus and make abou! whether the public rectum accounted for I0 percent, breast cancer· in high-profile crises.includirig and enforce basic preven: the in~redie~ts nec~ssar~ interes.t is being served:" the peanut butter outbreak- tive controls," the duo to testJf vaccmes agamst 11. To help get baok on track,. females about 7 percent and earlier this year that siCk- . wrote. "And it exposed the are potent enough, and the new bosses promised "a prostate cancers in men· ened nearly 700 people and · failures of scores of food eventually will . oversee cult!!f:e that encourages sci- about 5 percenl.is blamed for at least nine manufacturers to adequate- vaccine production ,quality. . entim: exchange" and to The .statistical report is deaths. Peanut Corp. of ly monitor the safety of ''Th.e agency's success will better explain the science based on the cancer sociAmerica is under criminal inj:redients purchased from be determined by the nation's behind their decisions to ety's analysis of federal investigation for allegedly th1s facility." · · access to a safe and .effective the public. data. : WASHINGTON (1\P) J'he huge salmonella outj>reak from peanut butter rep(esented a failure of the Food and Drug Administration. that agency's new chiefs declared Tuesday - one -they hope to fix. :·'Expect a "modem food;safety system focused on prevention of contamination," FDA Commissioner Margaret Hamburg and 'her deputy, Joshua Sharfstein, wrote in The New England Journal of Medicine. Even its defenders liCknowledge the FDA )he nation's chief-consumer J?rotection agency - is struggling, given increasing responsibilities overseeing ever-more-complex health industries, but not a budget sufficient to do the · job. An independent review tn 2007 . concluded lives . were at risk, and morale plummeted as the agency's own scientists cfiarged dteir safety concerns were dismissed by leaders too cozy with industry. : Hamburg, who was just sworn in on Friday, and Sharfstein have pledged to restore the FDA's credibility. The two physicians . This undtaed handout photo provided by Johnson & Johnson shows an !BOT wheelchair. The nation's first stair-climbing wheelchair hit the market with · a bang but disappeared with a Whimper, a · casualty'of price that raises a big question: How . . much will society agree to pay lor high-tech help for the disabled? sure-easing motions or to handle breathing equipment, when doctors deem them required. J&J blamed reimbursement in part fot lack of a "sustainable market," but pledged to provide iBOT users repair service through 2013 . , "Giving people independence and access and freedom and technology ougbt to be something we do," says Kamen, who argues that an iBOT might save money on home modifications. But today 's emphasis is to expapd access· to health care rather than provide pricier improvements. cautions University of Michigan business professor Erik Gordon, who tracks J&J. He just heard the venture capitalists who fund device research warn industry that ·new designs must prove a better value than alternatives. _ "To a certain extent; there are breakthroughs we just can't afford," Gordon says. Gary Linfoot of Clarksville, Tenn., illustrates the pros and cons. The Army pilot was paralyzed in a helicopter crash in Iraq last year and found an iBOT through the nonprofit Huey 09•1 Foundation - but switches between it and his VA-provided manual wheelchair. The smaller, lightweight manual lets him drive a car, not a van. to Fori Campbell, where he now oversees an aquatic training facility. He installed an elevator in his house. But he uses the .iBOT at home, to reach high shelves or work under .his car's hood. He also uses it to visit friends whose houses have a . step or two that ~·may as well be Mount Everest," says Lin foot. "You don't understand all the accessibility ·issues until you find . yourself in one and you're Irving to navi!!ate the world "y~urselt.""" ·?"...-'"'·':<"'' "·""' . Inside l • ,. .. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 27, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Big NFL.players are prone to_ high blQod pressure CHIC AGO (AP) Supe rsized pro football pl ayers are prone to high bl ood pressure but fare better on some other health measures than more average-s ized men , new NPL' pon sored res~;arch shows . The mixed results suggest that intense physical conditioning can help reduce but not wipe. out ill effects excess weight has on heart disease-related ri sks. Compared with other men their age, the Nat ional Fo otball League pl ayers studted we re mo re th a n twice as likely to have hi gh blood press ure ~ 14 percent versus 6 percent for non-players . Among the biggest players ~ linemen with a body mass index in the obese range ~ about 90 percent had either high blood pressure or pre-hypertension, which is less dangerous but still risky. The biggest players also had worse levels of ·•good" cholesterol and blood fats called triglycer.ides, but fewer sign s of pre-diabetes than non-players. The NFL and study authors · downplayed the negative finding s from a. pool of 504 players of all sizes. Except for high blood pressure, the authors said, play.e rs on average faced no greater heart disease risks than men their same age in th e general · a pre vious study found that popul atio n. retired NFL linemen faced But heart di sease experts increas ed c hances of dying not in volved in the study from heart problems com'u id group ing lean quarter- pared with . other players bacb with bi g beefy line- and the general population . Justin Bannan, a 6-footmen does n' t make >ense . ''lt's mix in g apples and 3 , 310-pound defens ive oranges." said Cleveland tackle tor the Baltimore Clinic heart specialist Dr. Ravens was among the Steven Nissen . He said the study subjects . By standard res ults show " it 's criteria, he'd be considered unhealthy to have excess obese with a BMI over 3-8 . body fat whether you're an Other tha n that, Bannan athlete or not." said his re sults were "pretThe study appe ars in ty normal" and he feels Wedne sday's Journal of " pretty fit for the size. I the American Medical am." Association . "The problem (s when Dr. Daniel Jones, a for- you're done playing, as a mer American Heart lineman, you're going to · Associa.tion president, said have to make some more favorable results on changes". to avoid ·health some measures· "shouldn 't risks , he said . be. reas suring" because The new study involved h.igh blood pressure is so 504 players aged 27 on closely related to future average , or about oneheart problems. quarter of NFL players The research 'didn't look excluding rookies . The group included at actual heart disease , but ~ribune- percent of NFL players and 9 percent of the biggest ones had elevated blood sugar levels that increase chances of developing diabetes , versus 16 percent of non-players. But 42 percent of the 109 biggest players had unhealthy levels of good cholesterol and almost 22 percent had high ti-iglycerides . Dr. Andrew Tucker, the lead author and team physician for the Ravens, said the blood pressure results were unexpected. He said the league is investigating possible reasons, which might include diet; weightlifting and use of painkillers that have been linked with elevated blood pressure. . Also , to avoid heat cramps. ·players are encouraged to get plenty of salt, whtch millht ,be a culprit, Tucker said . almost 200 of the largest players ~ offen sive and defensive linemen - but also a sizable portion qf leaner players including nearly I 00 quarterbacks. kickers and wide receivers. Their 2007 health records were compared with data from almost 2,000 similar-aged nonplaying men ·in a different health study. Nearly 58 percent of the players had a body mass tndex of at least 30, in the obese range. But all 109 of the offensive linemen were obese , versus 16 percent of the comp'arison group. The good news was that in both groups, only about one quarter had unhealthy levels of " good" HDL cholesterol, roughly 8 percent had high levels of "bad" LDL cholesterol and about 13 percent had high triglyceride levels . And on' average, only 7 Sentinel··C LA S S I F 1.E D .. ' In One Week With Us DKll•l•.. ~~d~!'!aytrit.-com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Now you can have borders and orophlcs ' ' Erro11 Muot ported on tho nr y. ot publlcaUo tho Trlbu lnei·Regloler wll . rllponlible for · than 1hl cost apace occup W ny lois or expena hit results from th ubllcatlon mlnlan o \of Box.number ada a cUrrent 111tt • car P~.llte . . This C<tpll -..--~1 only · htl anted ada mattln · EOE alandarda. Wt Will no nowlngly accept clvtrtllament · . 1 loladono.fthi.IIW. an Ad S04·B75·2641. Found set of keys Wed. 1 miles dowrt AT 2 304-675-441 .6. LQST: Beagle female : : : : : : : : : : ; : Copper tone Be(lgte near Gallla . Grounds. County Fair 740-446,.2290 w/ coiL New . briddle & new . saddle.. $600. Melody 740-366.011 5 ca.n Eblin ~=;;;·;;;U..;;;;;;;;IIo;;;cl:~;;;;;;;;; 6 waok pred oos. couPic . with lOO ---~~- """'""'""'"""""'""'"" Huae ·Suving~ Ru!i!i • M·r·n 1 Dachshu•"s CKC ''" ~- 5 ahort haired $300 1. long haired 1350 1st Serv1c• ., •hoi& & wouned, 388·8445 ot . 64~2396 · may leave meslage. STEEL . ARCH tNGS · 3 REPO'D 2Dxi4. 2~x30 ..tli•g for bala""d owadl! , Oi~pJfl)' diM:ounlsa~·~~il!lble. MAY 28, 2009 FROM 11 :00 AM TO 2;00 PM REFRESHMENTS WILL BE Applla~·&;n;i;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::302 ,.u ooday ! 866-352.().169. Child I SdOrty c;... 37 ye8r old' $tay at home Mom will provide cl1ild Cl!<&. Summer. luil ol planned activities, .Call 74G-367·0536 tor '· an Domutlc11Jenltorlal ........ 1......·. ; ......... : .... .... 3f8 Electrlcal .. ............................:.... ;...... - ....... :•. Flnanclal-........................ .....: .....................~."322 Heelth ............. ........ ...................................... 326 320 · ATV ............................................. ............... 100~ Btcycloi .......... ..... :............. ......................... I010 Boate/Ac:cee•oriH .........................·........... 1015 CentperiRVa 6 Trtlloro ........................... .. 1020 MotOrcycll1............................................. .. 1025 01har ..........................................................1030 Want·tobuy ......... ...................................... 1035 Automotlve ................................ ;............... 2000 Auto ReniiVLhll 2008 Autu •••,................. :::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::2010 a Porto Acceaaorloo ..................................2025 Sporto Ullllty ................... ........................... 2030 Trucko ......... ....... ~ ...... .:................................2035 U11111y Trallora ......................, ................ ..... 2040 vana ....................................... .............. ~ ...... 2045 Went tct buy ......................., ............... ........2050 Reel Ealate Selee ............ ............ ~ ............ 3000 Clfnltery Plota .................... ...................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................3010 Lots.;............................................................ -4030 2 B026 :g:: . - ----------~----------------------------. ·------ ·~---·--~----- - • I TUb ()utili, Top· QLIIIIty, Free O.llvery1 Sovo SO%. Tiki Tubt. 1108-326-om HOI or LAWN AND GARDEN EOUIPMENT. 4' Finish· lng mowers as low as ,..~~~~.,...~ $599.00. 5' 8' & 7' flnlshToy Poodles. CKC . Reg, lng mowe,. e~o avail· Talis docked. $350. able. MF 2600 TRAC· 740-446-2455 ·or TOR 00/o FOR 72 ' Condomlnluma .................................. ........ 3015 For Sale by Owner .....................................3020 lnlurllnc.e ...... ,.;....................... - ................... 332 Houan for Sale ....................................... .. 3025 Law" 5arvt.- .......................... ..................... 3:W Land (Acraogal .................... ...................... 3030 Mu~CIDanceiDramav·· .......... .. ..... ,.............. 338 Lots .. ,. ... _•. ,..... ........................................... 3035 OlllorPI ., b~~cela!;rt" "''•'"""'"""""'"""""'""''''333840 WRantEtobuyR ...................................... ,, ....... 331M500 . 0 , · urn on.-- ,.... C1l .....................,.... ........... ul alate on1ato......................... .......... Prole111o"n1l Serv1Dis ... ...........'~' .................. 342 Apartment.n'ownhou... ~........................ 3505 Rep~~lra·.............. .......... .............................. ,... 344 ComJTM~rclll ................................................ 3510 Roofing .. ................................. ........ ~ ........ ,.·... ~ · COndomlnluma .......................................... 3S15 Securlty ......................................,................. 348 ttouat11orRent ...... ............. ............ ,........ 3520 TaJtiAccpuntlng ..........................................~ 350 Land(AcreageJ .................................. ...... .. 3525 TrlveliEntertelnment ..............,................... 352 Storage .................... ................................... 3535 FFIInancl,att.:t'"'"t'"""' ................................. ..... 440005 WMan~~o...Ael~~..H .........I.............................. .... 48$40000 nanc a serv cee ............................. .......... 410 , anu.a" u.au oua ng ............... ...... ......... 400 5 lnaurance .................. ........................ ,.......:. ' Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Movera ...... ..... ................................ .......... .... 4010 Eeductatlona ....T..-;.-;;"·Sc .....h......,.......... .................. ~~5 R5aelntala .....·... .........................~.................. ... 40402150 uo nasa •-• 00 ........................... 11....................................._........... .......... lnatructlon & Trelnlng ................................. 510 suP,pllea .......... .. ........... u ........................ .. . A025 Leaeon&.-................ ....................... ................ 615 W1nt to .Buy ............................... :.............. Pereonal ............................ ! .. ...... . .... .. ...... . ... . 520 Reaolt Property ........... ...............:.......... .... 5000 Anlmats ...... .............. ............................... ..... 800 Re1ort Property for sllle -............... ........... 5025 Animal Suppllae ....... ...... ............ ................. 605 Reaort Property 1or ,..nt ............................ 5050 • Hor&II ....... ............. .. ......................... ........... G1 t 0 Employmol ...- ....,..... .......... ..................... ~ t Uveslock.................................................... .. 6 5 Account nw• 1nanc el ............. ................... guu I . Petl--.................................. ... .................. ...... Admlnlatrallva1Proleulonal .......... ........... 6004 Want to buy ...................................... ............B25 Clabler/Cierk ............:........ ........................ 6006 Agrlculture ............................ ....................... 700 ChllcUEidlrty Care ... .................................. 6008 Farm Equlpmtnt ........................... ..., .......... 705 Cterlcal. .......... ................................... .... ..... 6010 Garden & Produco............ ................... ...:....710· COnatructton .............................................. 6012 Hay,Feed 1 Seed,Oretn ........ ...... .... ... .......... 715 Drlvers&Dellvery ................... ,.............. .., 6014 Hunting & Land ..\.................................... ..... 720 Edueatton ...................................... .............&o16 want to buy ... ................................ :..... ....... ..725 El~rlcal Plumbing ...........~...................... IS018 : · Merc:handlae ........ .............. ............, ............. IOO Employment Agl!lncle• ........;...................... 8020 Antlques ........................... ........ .................... 905 En11rtatnmont........................................... 8022 Appll•nca ..................................................... 910 Food SOnrlcoo................ ...... .............. .. ...... 8024 A'uctlons ...•~............... ,.................................. 915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... Barg•ln Basement.·................ ~ ............. ........920 Help anted• GeMt111 ..................,............... 6028 Collecllblea .................................................. 925 LIW Enforcement ........ ........................ ...... 6030 Computer• ........... ............. ............ ............... 930 Malntenanc.t0omtttk: ............................. 8032 EqulpmtntiSuppU•·-........_........ ................935 Manegament1Supervlaory ........................ 8034 f1u Marketa ................................................ 940 Meehantca ..................................................6036 Fuel 011 COIIIWoodiDaa .......................,..... 945 Medloal ...................... ............................... .. 6038 · Furnlture ............. ................................... ...... 9·so MUIIIcat .......................................... ............. 6040 Hobby!Hunt & Sport ....... ....... ........... ...........955 Part-nme-Temportlrlea........ - ...................6042 tcld'•Corner ..................................... ....... ..... 969650 Ros tauranta ................ ..............:................ 5 a 1es .........................................,.. ............... Mlacelleneoua............................ ....... ,.......... Want to buy .................................. ................. :~ ~~r~ Tr:an ..................................... --: : Yard Sale ....................... ............................. ext 8 IC ory..............................-.......... 620 MliCIIIanooua ;;;;..;;~~~~--- $50. 740·379-2467 740·645·6046 ' ~'-n . 2009 www.comlca.com llsh · Bulldog mix puppies • Farm Equipmonl 6 w~s Old $300. Male Boxer aboUI a year okl BIG SUMMER SALE ON ...,~~""'""'""'!!!!! AecrHtlonat Vlhlctoa ........ :.................,.... 1000 !'!;· ~ overloOks City Pari( .in Many 11oot planet Easy Inc " Wall! To Ivy Absolute Top f;)ollar · sll· verlgold · coins, any 10Ki14KIIBK gold jewairy, · "dental gold. · pre 1 35 US sets,currency, 9 proof!mlnt dla· ~~nds , dMT~ Coin ~ 0 P · 0 • n venue, 446 2842 pofls. · Massey Ferguson 135 tires $3200.00 ~-812-QI73 '446·3936 Now Available at Corm!ooael . EQUiprnont 740-446·2412 446-4425 or 441 -5539 11 Aulas o8 2005 16x60 Clayton Arl· glebrook, 3 br. 2 bath, rock fireplace In living 1 lk 1 1 IS iom'ro!; ga ;2 c::::O. (740)416·054<4 ~~::"~ · --.:~~ ~mall . 2 b>. mobile home 3 In Racine wllot 112,000, 1740)992 5097 ·• ' $199/nN! 4 bed, 2 bath . May ·29 & 30 on SR 588 dwn,l yrs. ·at '*' or Rio Grande. 9·3 An· 800- 6 Z0- 4 '146exT~ I . -. Bank. Kepo! ·(!1% down. I ~ Auc:liona . tiques, furniture, miSC. a bedroom, 2 full baftt,. yean. 8% APR) for, H~ti ngl->;;;;;;=...ii&~!"".";;;;;; · 2300 sq, fl many ..,. • 800-620-4946 " R0.7 Aac 1ne United Melhodlat HUQE Ooubiewide 2009 New 137,!189 mymldwesthome:eom . 740.828-2750 provemenls, 1.88 acres 3Bf:\ 2BT W!O SIR $5?5 ,' /ol 'I Ill t •' 1 I , Ambrosia, $125,000 renl $575 deposH + utili· 304-675oo4995 .. ties ·t722 Cha1ham Ave. ;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;~;;;;;;;;,;;;;;; LeGrande Blvd. 3BA H0·645·1646 . •-·nll.;./fl-~~-•. ------ Campers 1RVa & Trailen . 1998 Rockwood Camper 23ft, new AJC $5000. 7-«1-245-039'? 1992 •-"lhw.,nd 30 fl 0\N Motor Home.lul~ self contained 454 · Chevy motor NC . power oen· orator awnrog asking 584 256 6346• . · 2007 Used 19 tt Shadow 00 hardwood flOOrs, 2BR no pets $450/mo FA, 2 full baths, central plus deposit. Reference air. 10X14 metat build-· required. No-44&-3870 · 'lng, 5. mins. t.:Om town. S 91 $109,000. 740-709· 1858 3BR 2 bath Cedar t. . + SSSOfd&p. 4 Sed. 2 Bath! 0 nly S650fmo References required. $2!,000. lor llsttngs 'll:la,11.00 800-62D-4946 ex A019 >ii<N Very nloo home for root Doublewide for sale ir1 Hart· in Middleport, good ford. 3br.lbl. oak & ce- neighborhoOd. N . ewly r.•.· ' n · k · n.~_tc. · oonng. nnu y Pint mOdeled. New IPPli· 2 ~almgs. c•r gur,new h:al. ances . 2 bedroorn9. 1 pump l/3 111.-.e askmg "beth. far~e kitchen, sun $65-.IXK:l l04·SBl-J90I. room. central air & heat, Home for Sale 00 State nice outdoor $J>800!/o, call ROUIO 160 (Hanersvill&l 7 •0·992 •9784 or brick, Cruiser travel traner w/ queen bed up front light Fumllv,. Weight. roof moum IVC 740 992 5094 for more 1 2 Large matching. unit, gas umace, 2 minutes from Holzer. del -H oouches. 74D-256·6800 AMIFMICOIOVO p~yer, Det~lls at a s. • TV & antenna. miCro· www.ctonhow..,. ..teQO!n s room hOuse at 44 Olive Miocollarlooua W8¥B over 2 burner gas nd I St Has stow•eiMge. range lop. Lg roll oul La lA'""81 $425/rant plus deposrt , 24 Ft. abOve ground awning. Asklng $6500. 7Sacrealn8idwelt, Ohlo pool, dedi;, pool ladder, 256·1 738 S,OO, will subdivide 511 m pod 6 weeper a 1 pu Pld line saoo 080 Prime river lots for rent, 52700/acre. · Moti'Ya1tel yr 0 ~2 beautiful baOch. plenty ol sailOr, mike oHor. Ctn 740.366 Sllaoe •. lor Info. caU 74<Hi06'-61t 3 .......................... !4:0.:99:2~ · 5:7; 82 ~ ~:= Rentals Baklwin Piano In real good condition $1000 MokHqdel OBO. 740-.388-8922 l2xSO Newly ~~ed Leave message. if no an· 2003 Honda XR 70 Ex· ~"""...:::::W""'""' treiler for rent. f, new swer cenent Cond. low miles. windows. kltchon, floor· · $800. Call «6·3040 ~ ilh..m./ lng bathroom. e~~:cellenl Sel of tires 225-60- 16 ...,..,...--~~"'!!"" Townhouse• condi1:ion includes 540. ,, "CU. 11. free zer 2003 Hentaoe .Soft Tail ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; wash!!rfdryer. In Porter $75. Lg. doll collection . Classic Annivefsary 2br. wl yard, stovelrelr. on At 160 • $350 rent Rem ! 2 Ga . 1100- $400 model. extra chrOme-, ex. ftJmished, CIA. S385.00 a plus utilities. Now tal(ing ~5-3683 Please use. cell condition, silver & black, mon. + dep. applications can phone when calling. call74().949-2497 304-675-7783. 740-446-4S14 ' w~ tu • a, wave , d(shwasher, stov~i refrigerator, wid, · vlny steps & under pining in· eluded must move off lot, asking price ·· $30;000, !i!ii!ii!i!i!i!i!i!Bm 5 ~~~"!'!'--"!'!'~ homes!OrllyJ9Sl.!~tM~ %1 1• 101 11 5 Ch rch Elm 51 Racine Ohu A~on Sat:·-.June 6: IO:SO am !ill 1 . Partial listing: wood · shaper, 4" Sears joiner, horse tack, au1o harp & music sheets In origilial case. 10" Delta tabl e saw 6" jointer (Craftsman') •. Inside UUUJ •-·-•,· n ;)I~ dews, roto tUier. floor mala , tools & tool Stand. 30 ... dOOr frame, consign· ment Items, sc:nool desk 'aniiQ . ue). 2-50cc motor ' !OOOiars, dishes & many .other Items being dOf\81ed, food provided in the church kllcl1en todayl $8000 buy ·anew. !:all Location STIHL Sales & Service own . the 86S-215-Sn4 .,.._ _ _ _ _ __ Suv's, Trucks, Cars lull Cornmerelal Space lor alte and compacli. all Rent tully equiPfled Se· wtth war.ran'"· Prices lon or offkle space avail'' able $400/mo 2000 starting at $1900. Stop or sqlft·703 501 48 Call Cook Molora 32~ ' • Chf!shlre • drapes,· rugs, JaCkson Pike: OHiotl end. lebles. Home lnte· Wo h o/Btot•·o rior, .swivel rocker r9re oul "'1il · 749 cllner, walker, high Great Third chairs, car seats, boy & Ave ., Gallipolis! girl clothes • fnrant to 24 $399/mOnth tor 11)00 monthS, baby . bed, sqlt. Build-out negotiable bumper pad 6 comloner. . Haulll Por Sale Call Wayne wOrnens ck>lhlia S • 2xl & =~~'"'!~~= """''"'4i04ii-4!!!56--=3B0;;;;;;2...,.., Bwl R81h · HUD lots ol ml~· HouMt For Renl· gos 2 stage clutch, lock· ~ng differential, good Flnanclngl We bank. .dall 5900 per01 4A6-4425 month. Call ·pump, dinning must · room , heat -«EI-2325 move rour· sell,. $20,000 flnn. Call Commerctaf ' 1-740·646·5268 MONTHS MOWER . MF ·ZERO TURN Zf29 0% FOR 72 MONTHS, MF GC260o TRACTOR 0% FOR 72 MONTHS. JIM'S FARM EQUIP· Ycml Sale MENT INC. 2150 EAST· o;;=;;;;;"'!!"'-ii#i..;~ · ERN .AVE. OALLIPOLIS. Garage Sale May 28 & OHIO 4563144 6·9777 29 Rain or Shine. 4466 SR 554 4 mnes from 5 2 Gallipolis. Utilities no1 In· eluded. No pelS allowed: Reterencea- (equlred, Sa~ C\irlty Oeposll. $600/mo. or Govem"""" will pay you cell up to Don'tto mlu·: your home. " 1 •·n : Motorqrcleo · Island View Motel has share 0I lh8 avmu us "" ~~~'!"'"":~~ vacancies $35.00/Nigllt. OUI m~ey, No Glm- •· 1998 Haney · Davidson 740.446·0406 m~ks, o Hype, Call to S83 Hugger with '1200 be pre-Qualified. · Screaming Eagla kll In· ~::~e-o~:' apt. Call 740·4~~·9728 or \011 free slalled, cuSiom palnl job . 888·3~3201 also Includes lhe original Spacious saconcl'lhlm ~~"':"!"~--~~ laclory tank & landers In lloor apt ovenooklng 2003 Mansion DOUble , candy apple red. 2 90S IS, Gallipolis City Pari< and wide 70>26 3 .bedroom, solo & dcubte, lots ol River. ·L.A. den. trg. master bedroom with full chrome exlras, $9000 Kitchen·dlnlng araa with bath , lamlly room with call740·645·7471 all new appliances & llroplace lull bath oH ol . ·cu~oards,' 3 BR, 2 temlly ·room. den, spa· baths, taundry atea: clous kltchen with larg'!' ~~~~~~;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;\ID;;;;b;y·;;;;;;! Boston ·r arrler ahd. Eng- .Haotlng & Coollng ........... ;; ,......................... 328 Homalmprovemtnll 330 Bureau. Almost eight years ago, the Indians tied a major league record when they came back from 12 runs down to beat Seattle 15-14 in II innings on Aug. 5, 200 I . The Mariners· won 116 games that year. It was the larg'e st blown lead in Rays history . Tampa Bay had twice led games 10-2 before losing . 20-11 each ttme ~ to the New York Yankee s tn 2005 and Cleve_tand 10 1999 . lt was the ftrst ttme the Indian s overcame a six- run , ninth-inning deficit to win since May 13, 1954, when they beat the Washington Senators 8-7 in II innings , according to Elias. "When you do someh. t'k h . , . tIn~. t. e t t~, tt ts spe · eta! , ~atd lndtans manager Ertc Wedge, whose team still owns the worst record in tile AL (18-28) and is just 8-1 l at home. ~ · , · ·~ ' \_\_____ . . , (668)215·5774 For lease: larg'e attrac- .,..-.-.....;~..,.'"!!'~ tiYe 3 bedroom, unfur- Ccutrtry _Uvlng· 3-58R, n~hed 2nd floo r apt ~R .2·3 BA. on pfQPfrty. \ ,..-~. . .....-..,.~ • Automotlve ................... ............................... 304 .Cieaatc1Antlquea .......................... ............. zo15· Bulldfng Materlala ....................................... 306 Commerclalllnduatrlal .............................. 2020 BuolnHa .......... .........,.................................. 308 Ceterlng:........................................ :............ ~310 Chtld/Efderly Coro ....................................... 312 Compu11ra ........................ ........................... 314 Contrhctora............... ...... .............................3115 · WWW.QU• Free · klttena to a good BUILD· home, . call (140)416-6270 in Middle· 304'67~ :2970. Pets ludding MatorioiO A~ .. Clean 1 br. ·tum. apart• nance. C811. ~ay ro~ pre. ment, dep. Ref req, Can quallfic~tlon. · Ellpen~es -.i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;';;;; baby. paid. Kim & @ 1·8·88··l72·842fl mdopt1'bitprolile£mn LOV111 ..........;......:......................................... 100 . Announcemonta .......................................... 200 : Blrthday/Anntvoraary.......... ;... ;.................... :IOS Happy Ade..................................~.......... ,•••••• 210 Loa1 & Found ... ,........................................... 215 Memorynhllnk You ..................................... 220 Notlceo ... " .................................................... 225 Pereonala ... .-................................................. 230 Wanted .........,............................................... 235 • 9ervicee · · 300 first team to make up a 10-run deficit and win since the Rangers rallied to beat the Tigers 16- 15 on May 8. 2004 , according to the Elias Sports N. 3rd or after s_pm por'J. 1 br. furnished apt., · ;;;;;;;;;=OiSaii _lliil~~~ rei.. & dep., no pfrts, C9lJnlry living 3, 4, & 5 ~74;:,:0:;:·99::;2~·0::,:1;;65~---~ bedr00f)l8, Owner· will flo o1J male =-:::::::-...,.-:7<\():64:5-~9008::~-. •~~~~~~=~~::~~~~~~i:m:•rv:l:•w:. ·INDEX : Electric 304-674-0023 or 304.f!l7·9986 • ""'~OIP"II~'IOI ..·;;;na;;;lt=;;;;;;;; 2· nuturing home awaits your BIRTHDAY ON THURSDAY dap . .----""!"~~ or New~ rerno<lled 3BR 2 batl1 on larm $750 mth. utilities ·. inClUded. NOW LEASING Jordan 540.729•1331 Landing, 2 & 3BR Avail· able No Pets. Tenant "a"'aR"'.-2...ba_lh_dou __b•lewl-.do . Reiponslble lor Rem & on Bulavllle Pike. · Call $400/mo + 740·418·6288 988 -8130 broke w/ new briddle & ne~ st:lddle $600. 6 yr old Quarter • Horse Well · broke gentle w/ children ':!: pigmy goats, $40 each or ,_.......--:;..-Seeking 10 ndopt: $65 both, (740)992-5258 Fun luvini;. financially . se- cure married STOP By . RANCE· INSU PLUS . ' AGENCIES TO HELP . . . e··BRAJO: ·eEL · .., DON . STANLEY'S ~~....~~....~ 2 Br water and tralh in· 2BR aptt, 6 mi. from Hoi- cludOd. No pets. At John· ze~ some utilities pd. or son's Mobll.e Home Park._ appUancea avail. Call 740-+64S.0506 . 6 yr old Paint Horse well CLASSIFIED WEilNF~Sil i\. Y ~rELEVISI()N (;tJIIlF~ Apartmenll/ Hon.o . . APphOio from Page 81 stunning 11-10 loss Monday ·night. Victor Martinez , mired in an 0-for-18 slump, lined a two-otit, two-run single to cap a seven-run ninlh inning and Cleveland took advantage of 10 walks by seven Tampa Bay pitchers. Jeremy Sowers (l-2) pitched five scoreless innings for the win in his first relief outing after 51 career starts. "I -:vas able t~. ke~p .. throwmg stnkes, satd Sow~rs , who had only one of mne ":.at~s by lndt~ns pitchers. It s pretty stmpte . You have to throw strikes to get outs." Jason Isringhausen (0.1) struggled to find the strike zone, then grooved a 3-2. pitch that Martine~ lined to center to cap Cleveland's biggest win of the season. . lsri~ghausen walked the fust three men he faced , forcmg m one run to ~ake tt .10-8 before Martinez deltvered. "The walks are unacceptable ," Isringhausen sliid. ''I'd rather give up home runs than walk guys." The Indians became the on . ··Sandhlft .L.ab/Terr. miK Lg. Black dog wl Whtte che"' a fromPageBl Indians Found have been placed ln·ad, at : )he. Galllpolla Dally.Trlbune must be picked wW,In 30 days. Any · pictures :- that are not picked up will be dtscardad. · vihlaamerit. Ions will . . edt ' · ln. lhf li11 ..•llllbla odhlon. Marathon '· Of,._. Townhouse• the error and onl a lliltlnaartlon. hall not be !tabla lo U: ., ... ..,., ... GI'iythtftrtlCotrtelkln'MIIt Mlllltlntrw.ftrllMiatlttfdiiiOf\ • .... alllftCt to ......... , . HoiMIO .tct KIT & CARLYLE ·twoye.conlldenHot. . Bob Kohler, 78, of Irvine, Calif., holds two American · flags as he gets ready lor the start of the Los Angeles Marathon, Monday. Kohler says he is carrying one flag lor victims of Sept. 11 and one lor service men and women. - SUCCMafuiAda Should Include Th... Items . To HelP Get RHponH... , Ohio Valley· Publl&hlrlg ,_.,.. tho rlgbt1o. odH, re(ec:t or cancel lilY ' ad otany time. ·.51~ . addedtoyo..,rdatslfiedads · Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC forsmaU $1.00forla1'94i tiN. lrrort m'* bt f'tPOit*f on n. _....~, HOW YO WRUE Aft AD . and one misdemeanor count of driving under the influence. Police found the drug when they pulled over '!Yson's car after he left a Scottsdale night Club. , According to police, '!Yson said after his arrest that he boUght . cocai11e "whenever I can get my hands on it." . At Tyson's sentencing hearing, nearly a year after the arrest, his attorney David Chesnoff said his client had taken 29 drug tests without a.relapse and was attending Alcoholic Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous meetings. '!Yson had . become an example of how one overcomes problems with drugs, a violent past and poor upbring-. ing, Chesnoff said . "He's tried his hardest," his attorney said,, "despite com(:;ounty's "'','e}lt.pty'' jail after .plea,ding gtj.ilty to one ing from almost impossible count Qf cocaine .~ssion beginnings." ating rights in September under his new company, Going the Distance , and switched the race to Memorial Day. U.S. soldiers in two countries shadowed the race, holding marathons ·on camp bases. More than . 500 soldiers at camp Taji in Iraq ran through . the desert at 5 a,.m. Iraqi time to raise money for a fallen soldier, finishing the race in 99-degree beat: two soldiers in Afghanistan also ran. ~ Hn ·'Monday thru Friday 00 .a.m. to 5:00 p. . raped the woman, served three years in prison. A few years later, he served three months itt jail for beating up two men after a minor car crash in suburban Washington. As his , career continued, ·so did his bizarre. behavior. He bit off a piece ofEvander Holyfield's ear during a boxing match and once threatened to eat the chih dren of heavyweight champion Lennox Lewis. · Although Tyson's chi!' dren had lived in their unassuming neighborhood for several years, he purchased a separate home ,in the tony Phoenix suburo of Paradise Valley in 2005 for $2.1 million, selling it two years later for $2.3 million. . · .In Novent)ler 'lfl;)?;, l)rson spent 24 hours in Milrioopa averaged a 5:34.1 mile. Petrova, who ·competed in the 3 ,000-meter steeplechase at the Beijing Olympics, earned $40.000 for the victory. Her goal was to qualify for the road race a; this year'·s world championships in August. The , Russian federation will decide this week whether she will represent her country in the event. The race was under new management this year. Dodgers · owner Frank McCourt bought the oper- • JUST SAY ·rrom Page Bl AP photo www.mydtlllylrlbune.com www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Tyson The home where 4cyear-old Exodus Tyson, daughter of former boxing champion Mike Tyson, lived is seen Tuesday, in Phoenix, a day alter her neck apparently was caught in a treadmill cord while she was playing at home, police said. Exodus was declared dead Tuesday at a hospital, police said. Police have said their investigation showed her injury was a 'tragic acci· dent." WJhsllel; . , _ ... ........, ,;;;m.,..&&!i'iiiii;i;; Accountant: Full·tlme position With buay ac· counting office In Gallipo· lis for lmm&diata employ · ..• ment. A. ccoun11ng. -vr and experience required. Mt.~st have good organizatlonal sklll 9 and the abiHty to work n:tependenlly w:.h strong atten" tlon to detaiL Please send resume and reterences to gallipolisaccountantO gmail.com or mail to CLA 101 • . po Box 469.' Gattipolis, OH :<;563;:,t;,..,..,""'""'""'"" = tblld/EidoriyCan Help Wanted- exp. Caregiver needed lor alderty man, must have tefer- ences 304-675·3204. ,.~~.....,""'!'~~ ,-, 111 0 Mugic •Y Care Cen1er now hinng {Ffl lead letcher pruitinn, "'·oold prefer • ACDS or COt\ et.n: ificate. 01' ~ 1ndt\oidual w~llma lo wo rk to"-'ards th i1 c(l't)fi.:mt: M a~k ' 'e::u'\ Dll.}' Care c en'ttr now htnn@: cPT) aftel'nOQil ,posmon . k~<.,llmg tOr penon v.ho ~~ nh.ll!v•ttd • v.·illin~ ro 1ak.e training. ac~ c;eptinw. resumes ~~ 1~5126. Yu �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 27, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Big NFL.players are prone to_ high blQod pressure CHIC AGO (AP) Supe rsized pro football pl ayers are prone to high bl ood pressure but fare better on some other health measures than more average-s ized men , new NPL' pon sored res~;arch shows . The mixed results suggest that intense physical conditioning can help reduce but not wipe. out ill effects excess weight has on heart disease-related ri sks. Compared with other men their age, the Nat ional Fo otball League pl ayers studted we re mo re th a n twice as likely to have hi gh blood press ure ~ 14 percent versus 6 percent for non-players . Among the biggest players ~ linemen with a body mass index in the obese range ~ about 90 percent had either high blood pressure or pre-hypertension, which is less dangerous but still risky. The biggest players also had worse levels of ·•good" cholesterol and blood fats called triglycer.ides, but fewer sign s of pre-diabetes than non-players. The NFL and study authors · downplayed the negative finding s from a. pool of 504 players of all sizes. Except for high blood pressure, the authors said, play.e rs on average faced no greater heart disease risks than men their same age in th e general · a pre vious study found that popul atio n. retired NFL linemen faced But heart di sease experts increas ed c hances of dying not in volved in the study from heart problems com'u id group ing lean quarter- pared with . other players bacb with bi g beefy line- and the general population . Justin Bannan, a 6-footmen does n' t make >ense . ''lt's mix in g apples and 3 , 310-pound defens ive oranges." said Cleveland tackle tor the Baltimore Clinic heart specialist Dr. Ravens was among the Steven Nissen . He said the study subjects . By standard res ults show " it 's criteria, he'd be considered unhealthy to have excess obese with a BMI over 3-8 . body fat whether you're an Other tha n that, Bannan athlete or not." said his re sults were "pretThe study appe ars in ty normal" and he feels Wedne sday's Journal of " pretty fit for the size. I the American Medical am." Association . "The problem (s when Dr. Daniel Jones, a for- you're done playing, as a mer American Heart lineman, you're going to · Associa.tion president, said have to make some more favorable results on changes". to avoid ·health some measures· "shouldn 't risks , he said . be. reas suring" because The new study involved h.igh blood pressure is so 504 players aged 27 on closely related to future average , or about oneheart problems. quarter of NFL players The research 'didn't look excluding rookies . The group included at actual heart disease , but ~ribune- percent of NFL players and 9 percent of the biggest ones had elevated blood sugar levels that increase chances of developing diabetes , versus 16 percent of non-players. But 42 percent of the 109 biggest players had unhealthy levels of good cholesterol and almost 22 percent had high ti-iglycerides . Dr. Andrew Tucker, the lead author and team physician for the Ravens, said the blood pressure results were unexpected. He said the league is investigating possible reasons, which might include diet; weightlifting and use of painkillers that have been linked with elevated blood pressure. . Also , to avoid heat cramps. ·players are encouraged to get plenty of salt, whtch millht ,be a culprit, Tucker said . almost 200 of the largest players ~ offen sive and defensive linemen - but also a sizable portion qf leaner players including nearly I 00 quarterbacks. kickers and wide receivers. Their 2007 health records were compared with data from almost 2,000 similar-aged nonplaying men ·in a different health study. Nearly 58 percent of the players had a body mass tndex of at least 30, in the obese range. But all 109 of the offensive linemen were obese , versus 16 percent of the comp'arison group. The good news was that in both groups, only about one quarter had unhealthy levels of " good" HDL cholesterol, roughly 8 percent had high levels of "bad" LDL cholesterol and about 13 percent had high triglyceride levels . And on' average, only 7 Sentinel··C LA S S I F 1.E D .. ' In One Week With Us DKll•l•.. ~~d~!'!aytrit.-com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Now you can have borders and orophlcs ' ' Erro11 Muot ported on tho nr y. ot publlcaUo tho Trlbu lnei·Regloler wll . rllponlible for · than 1hl cost apace occup W ny lois or expena hit results from th ubllcatlon mlnlan o \of Box.number ada a cUrrent 111tt • car P~.llte . . This C<tpll -..--~1 only · htl anted ada mattln · EOE alandarda. Wt Will no nowlngly accept clvtrtllament · . 1 loladono.fthi.IIW. an Ad S04·B75·2641. Found set of keys Wed. 1 miles dowrt AT 2 304-675-441 .6. LQST: Beagle female : : : : : : : : : : ; : Copper tone Be(lgte near Gallla . Grounds. County Fair 740-446,.2290 w/ coiL New . briddle & new . saddle.. $600. Melody 740-366.011 5 ca.n Eblin ~=;;;·;;;U..;;;;;;;;IIo;;;cl:~;;;;;;;;; 6 waok pred oos. couPic . with lOO ---~~- """'""'""'"""""'""'"" Huae ·Suving~ Ru!i!i • M·r·n 1 Dachshu•"s CKC ''" ~- 5 ahort haired $300 1. long haired 1350 1st Serv1c• ., •hoi& & wouned, 388·8445 ot . 64~2396 · may leave meslage. STEEL . ARCH tNGS · 3 REPO'D 2Dxi4. 2~x30 ..tli•g for bala""d owadl! , Oi~pJfl)' diM:ounlsa~·~~il!lble. MAY 28, 2009 FROM 11 :00 AM TO 2;00 PM REFRESHMENTS WILL BE Applla~·&;n;i;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::302 ,.u ooday ! 866-352.().169. Child I SdOrty c;... 37 ye8r old' $tay at home Mom will provide cl1ild Cl!<&. Summer. luil ol planned activities, .Call 74G-367·0536 tor '· an Domutlc11Jenltorlal ........ 1......·. ; ......... : .... .... 3f8 Electrlcal .. ............................:.... ;...... - ....... :•. Flnanclal-........................ .....: .....................~."322 Heelth ............. ........ ...................................... 326 320 · ATV ............................................. ............... 100~ Btcycloi .......... ..... :............. ......................... I010 Boate/Ac:cee•oriH .........................·........... 1015 CentperiRVa 6 Trtlloro ........................... .. 1020 MotOrcycll1............................................. .. 1025 01har ..........................................................1030 Want·tobuy ......... ...................................... 1035 Automotlve ................................ ;............... 2000 Auto ReniiVLhll 2008 Autu •••,................. :::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::2010 a Porto Acceaaorloo ..................................2025 Sporto Ullllty ................... ........................... 2030 Trucko ......... ....... ~ ...... .:................................2035 U11111y Trallora ......................, ................ ..... 2040 vana ....................................... .............. ~ ...... 2045 Went tct buy ......................., ............... ........2050 Reel Ealate Selee ............ ............ ~ ............ 3000 Clfnltery Plota .................... ...................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................3010 Lots.;............................................................ -4030 2 B026 :g:: . - ----------~----------------------------. ·------ ·~---·--~----- - • I TUb ()utili, Top· QLIIIIty, Free O.llvery1 Sovo SO%. Tiki Tubt. 1108-326-om HOI or LAWN AND GARDEN EOUIPMENT. 4' Finish· lng mowers as low as ,..~~~~.,...~ $599.00. 5' 8' & 7' flnlshToy Poodles. CKC . Reg, lng mowe,. e~o avail· Talis docked. $350. able. MF 2600 TRAC· 740-446-2455 ·or TOR 00/o FOR 72 ' Condomlnluma .................................. ........ 3015 For Sale by Owner .....................................3020 lnlurllnc.e ...... ,.;....................... - ................... 332 Houan for Sale ....................................... .. 3025 Law" 5arvt.- .......................... ..................... 3:W Land (Acraogal .................... ...................... 3030 Mu~CIDanceiDramav·· .......... .. ..... ,.............. 338 Lots .. ,. ... _•. ,..... ........................................... 3035 OlllorPI ., b~~cela!;rt" "''•'"""'"""""'"""""'""''''333840 WRantEtobuyR ...................................... ,, ....... 331M500 . 0 , · urn on.-- ,.... C1l .....................,.... ........... ul alate on1ato......................... .......... Prole111o"n1l Serv1Dis ... ...........'~' .................. 342 Apartment.n'ownhou... ~........................ 3505 Rep~~lra·.............. .......... .............................. ,... 344 ComJTM~rclll ................................................ 3510 Roofing .. ................................. ........ ~ ........ ,.·... ~ · COndomlnluma .......................................... 3S15 Securlty ......................................,................. 348 ttouat11orRent ...... ............. ............ ,........ 3520 TaJtiAccpuntlng ..........................................~ 350 Land(AcreageJ .................................. ...... .. 3525 TrlveliEntertelnment ..............,................... 352 Storage .................... ................................... 3535 FFIInancl,att.:t'"'"t'"""' ................................. ..... 440005 WMan~~o...Ael~~..H .........I.............................. .... 48$40000 nanc a serv cee ............................. .......... 410 , anu.a" u.au oua ng ............... ...... ......... 400 5 lnaurance .................. ........................ ,.......:. ' Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Movera ...... ..... ................................ .......... .... 4010 Eeductatlona ....T..-;.-;;"·Sc .....h......,.......... .................. ~~5 R5aelntala .....·... .........................~.................. ... 40402150 uo nasa •-• 00 ........................... 11....................................._........... .......... lnatructlon & Trelnlng ................................. 510 suP,pllea .......... .. ........... u ........................ .. . A025 Leaeon&.-................ ....................... ................ 615 W1nt to .Buy ............................... :.............. Pereonal ............................ ! .. ...... . .... .. ...... . ... . 520 Reaolt Property ........... ...............:.......... .... 5000 Anlmats ...... .............. ............................... ..... 800 Re1ort Property for sllle -............... ........... 5025 Animal Suppllae ....... ...... ............ ................. 605 Reaort Property 1or ,..nt ............................ 5050 • Hor&II ....... ............. .. ......................... ........... G1 t 0 Employmol ...- ....,..... .......... ..................... ~ t Uveslock.................................................... .. 6 5 Account nw• 1nanc el ............. ................... guu I . Petl--.................................. ... .................. ...... Admlnlatrallva1Proleulonal .......... ........... 6004 Want to buy ...................................... ............B25 Clabler/Cierk ............:........ ........................ 6006 Agrlculture ............................ ....................... 700 ChllcUEidlrty Care ... .................................. 6008 Farm Equlpmtnt ........................... ..., .......... 705 Cterlcal. .......... ................................... .... ..... 6010 Garden & Produco............ ................... ...:....710· COnatructton .............................................. 6012 Hay,Feed 1 Seed,Oretn ........ ...... .... ... .......... 715 Drlvers&Dellvery ................... ,.............. .., 6014 Hunting & Land ..\.................................... ..... 720 Edueatton ...................................... .............&o16 want to buy ... ................................ :..... ....... ..725 El~rlcal Plumbing ...........~...................... IS018 : · Merc:handlae ........ .............. ............, ............. IOO Employment Agl!lncle• ........;...................... 8020 Antlques ........................... ........ .................... 905 En11rtatnmont........................................... 8022 Appll•nca ..................................................... 910 Food SOnrlcoo................ ...... .............. .. ...... 8024 A'uctlons ...•~............... ,.................................. 915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... Barg•ln Basement.·................ ~ ............. ........920 Help anted• GeMt111 ..................,............... 6028 Collecllblea .................................................. 925 LIW Enforcement ........ ........................ ...... 6030 Computer• ........... ............. ............ ............... 930 Malntenanc.t0omtttk: ............................. 8032 EqulpmtntiSuppU•·-........_........ ................935 Manegament1Supervlaory ........................ 8034 f1u Marketa ................................................ 940 Meehantca ..................................................6036 Fuel 011 COIIIWoodiDaa .......................,..... 945 Medloal ...................... ............................... .. 6038 · Furnlture ............. ................................... ...... 9·so MUIIIcat .......................................... ............. 6040 Hobby!Hunt & Sport ....... ....... ........... ...........955 Part-nme-Temportlrlea........ - ...................6042 tcld'•Corner ..................................... ....... ..... 969650 Ros tauranta ................ ..............:................ 5 a 1es .........................................,.. ............... Mlacelleneoua............................ ....... ,.......... Want to buy .................................. ................. :~ ~~r~ Tr:an ..................................... --: : Yard Sale ....................... ............................. ext 8 IC ory..............................-.......... 620 MliCIIIanooua ;;;;..;;~~~~--- $50. 740·379-2467 740·645·6046 ' ~'-n . 2009 www.comlca.com llsh · Bulldog mix puppies • Farm Equipmonl 6 w~s Old $300. Male Boxer aboUI a year okl BIG SUMMER SALE ON ...,~~""'""'""'!!!!! AecrHtlonat Vlhlctoa ........ :.................,.... 1000 !'!;· ~ overloOks City Pari( .in Many 11oot planet Easy Inc " Wall! To Ivy Absolute Top f;)ollar · sll· verlgold · coins, any 10Ki14KIIBK gold jewairy, · "dental gold. · pre 1 35 US sets,currency, 9 proof!mlnt dla· ~~nds , dMT~ Coin ~ 0 P · 0 • n venue, 446 2842 pofls. · Massey Ferguson 135 tires $3200.00 ~-812-QI73 '446·3936 Now Available at Corm!ooael . EQUiprnont 740-446·2412 446-4425 or 441 -5539 11 Aulas o8 2005 16x60 Clayton Arl· glebrook, 3 br. 2 bath, rock fireplace In living 1 lk 1 1 IS iom'ro!; ga ;2 c::::O. (740)416·054<4 ~~::"~ · --.:~~ ~mall . 2 b>. mobile home 3 In Racine wllot 112,000, 1740)992 5097 ·• ' $199/nN! 4 bed, 2 bath . May ·29 & 30 on SR 588 dwn,l yrs. ·at '*' or Rio Grande. 9·3 An· 800- 6 Z0- 4 '146exT~ I . -. Bank. Kepo! ·(!1% down. I ~ Auc:liona . tiques, furniture, miSC. a bedroom, 2 full baftt,. yean. 8% APR) for, H~ti ngl->;;;;;;=...ii&~!"".";;;;;; · 2300 sq, fl many ..,. • 800-620-4946 " R0.7 Aac 1ne United Melhodlat HUQE Ooubiewide 2009 New 137,!189 mymldwesthome:eom . 740.828-2750 provemenls, 1.88 acres 3Bf:\ 2BT W!O SIR $5?5 ,' /ol 'I Ill t •' 1 I , Ambrosia, $125,000 renl $575 deposH + utili· 304-675oo4995 .. ties ·t722 Cha1ham Ave. ;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;~;;;;;;;;,;;;;;; LeGrande Blvd. 3BA H0·645·1646 . •-·nll.;./fl-~~-•. ------ Campers 1RVa & Trailen . 1998 Rockwood Camper 23ft, new AJC $5000. 7-«1-245-039'? 1992 •-"lhw.,nd 30 fl 0\N Motor Home.lul~ self contained 454 · Chevy motor NC . power oen· orator awnrog asking 584 256 6346• . · 2007 Used 19 tt Shadow 00 hardwood flOOrs, 2BR no pets $450/mo FA, 2 full baths, central plus deposit. Reference air. 10X14 metat build-· required. No-44&-3870 · 'lng, 5. mins. t.:Om town. S 91 $109,000. 740-709· 1858 3BR 2 bath Cedar t. . + SSSOfd&p. 4 Sed. 2 Bath! 0 nly S650fmo References required. $2!,000. lor llsttngs 'll:la,11.00 800-62D-4946 ex A019 >ii<N Very nloo home for root Doublewide for sale ir1 Hart· in Middleport, good ford. 3br.lbl. oak & ce- neighborhoOd. N . ewly r.•.· ' n · k · n.~_tc. · oonng. nnu y Pint mOdeled. New IPPli· 2 ~almgs. c•r gur,new h:al. ances . 2 bedroorn9. 1 pump l/3 111.-.e askmg "beth. far~e kitchen, sun $65-.IXK:l l04·SBl-J90I. room. central air & heat, Home for Sale 00 State nice outdoor $J>800!/o, call ROUIO 160 (Hanersvill&l 7 •0·992 •9784 or brick, Cruiser travel traner w/ queen bed up front light Fumllv,. Weight. roof moum IVC 740 992 5094 for more 1 2 Large matching. unit, gas umace, 2 minutes from Holzer. del -H oouches. 74D-256·6800 AMIFMICOIOVO p~yer, Det~lls at a s. • TV & antenna. miCro· www.ctonhow..,. ..teQO!n s room hOuse at 44 Olive Miocollarlooua W8¥B over 2 burner gas nd I St Has stow•eiMge. range lop. Lg roll oul La lA'""81 $425/rant plus deposrt , 24 Ft. abOve ground awning. Asklng $6500. 7Sacrealn8idwelt, Ohlo pool, dedi;, pool ladder, 256·1 738 S,OO, will subdivide 511 m pod 6 weeper a 1 pu Pld line saoo 080 Prime river lots for rent, 52700/acre. · Moti'Ya1tel yr 0 ~2 beautiful baOch. plenty ol sailOr, mike oHor. Ctn 740.366 Sllaoe •. lor Info. caU 74<Hi06'-61t 3 .......................... !4:0.:99:2~ · 5:7; 82 ~ ~:= Rentals Baklwin Piano In real good condition $1000 MokHqdel OBO. 740-.388-8922 l2xSO Newly ~~ed Leave message. if no an· 2003 Honda XR 70 Ex· ~"""...:::::W""'""' treiler for rent. f, new swer cenent Cond. low miles. windows. kltchon, floor· · $800. Call «6·3040 ~ ilh..m./ lng bathroom. e~~:cellenl Sel of tires 225-60- 16 ...,..,...--~~"'!!"" Townhouse• condi1:ion includes 540. ,, "CU. 11. free zer 2003 Hentaoe .Soft Tail ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; wash!!rfdryer. In Porter $75. Lg. doll collection . Classic Annivefsary 2br. wl yard, stovelrelr. on At 160 • $350 rent Rem ! 2 Ga . 1100- $400 model. extra chrOme-, ex. ftJmished, CIA. S385.00 a plus utilities. Now tal(ing ~5-3683 Please use. cell condition, silver & black, mon. + dep. applications can phone when calling. call74().949-2497 304-675-7783. 740-446-4S14 ' w~ tu • a, wave , d(shwasher, stov~i refrigerator, wid, · vlny steps & under pining in· eluded must move off lot, asking price ·· $30;000, !i!ii!ii!i!i!i!i!i!Bm 5 ~~~"!'!'--"!'!'~ homes!OrllyJ9Sl.!~tM~ %1 1• 101 11 5 Ch rch Elm 51 Racine Ohu A~on Sat:·-.June 6: IO:SO am !ill 1 . Partial listing: wood · shaper, 4" Sears joiner, horse tack, au1o harp & music sheets In origilial case. 10" Delta tabl e saw 6" jointer (Craftsman') •. Inside UUUJ •-·-•,· n ;)I~ dews, roto tUier. floor mala , tools & tool Stand. 30 ... dOOr frame, consign· ment Items, sc:nool desk 'aniiQ . ue). 2-50cc motor ' !OOOiars, dishes & many .other Items being dOf\81ed, food provided in the church kllcl1en todayl $8000 buy ·anew. !:all Location STIHL Sales & Service own . the 86S-215-Sn4 .,.._ _ _ _ _ __ Suv's, Trucks, Cars lull Cornmerelal Space lor alte and compacli. all Rent tully equiPfled Se· wtth war.ran'"· Prices lon or offkle space avail'' able $400/mo 2000 starting at $1900. Stop or sqlft·703 501 48 Call Cook Molora 32~ ' • Chf!shlre • drapes,· rugs, JaCkson Pike: OHiotl end. lebles. Home lnte· Wo h o/Btot•·o rior, .swivel rocker r9re oul "'1il · 749 cllner, walker, high Great Third chairs, car seats, boy & Ave ., Gallipolis! girl clothes • fnrant to 24 $399/mOnth tor 11)00 monthS, baby . bed, sqlt. Build-out negotiable bumper pad 6 comloner. . Haulll Por Sale Call Wayne wOrnens ck>lhlia S • 2xl & =~~'"'!~~= """''"'4i04ii-4!!!56--=3B0;;;;;;2...,.., Bwl R81h · HUD lots ol ml~· HouMt For Renl· gos 2 stage clutch, lock· ~ng differential, good Flnanclngl We bank. .dall 5900 per01 4A6-4425 month. Call ·pump, dinning must · room , heat -«EI-2325 move rour· sell,. $20,000 flnn. Call Commerctaf ' 1-740·646·5268 MONTHS MOWER . MF ·ZERO TURN Zf29 0% FOR 72 MONTHS, MF GC260o TRACTOR 0% FOR 72 MONTHS. JIM'S FARM EQUIP· Ycml Sale MENT INC. 2150 EAST· o;;=;;;;;"'!!"'-ii#i..;~ · ERN .AVE. OALLIPOLIS. Garage Sale May 28 & OHIO 4563144 6·9777 29 Rain or Shine. 4466 SR 554 4 mnes from 5 2 Gallipolis. Utilities no1 In· eluded. No pelS allowed: Reterencea- (equlred, Sa~ C\irlty Oeposll. $600/mo. or Govem"""" will pay you cell up to Don'tto mlu·: your home. " 1 •·n : Motorqrcleo · Island View Motel has share 0I lh8 avmu us "" ~~~'!"'"":~~ vacancies $35.00/Nigllt. OUI m~ey, No Glm- •· 1998 Haney · Davidson 740.446·0406 m~ks, o Hype, Call to S83 Hugger with '1200 be pre-Qualified. · Screaming Eagla kll In· ~::~e-o~:' apt. Call 740·4~~·9728 or \011 free slalled, cuSiom palnl job . 888·3~3201 also Includes lhe original Spacious saconcl'lhlm ~~"':"!"~--~~ laclory tank & landers In lloor apt ovenooklng 2003 Mansion DOUble , candy apple red. 2 90S IS, Gallipolis City Pari< and wide 70>26 3 .bedroom, solo & dcubte, lots ol River. ·L.A. den. trg. master bedroom with full chrome exlras, $9000 Kitchen·dlnlng araa with bath , lamlly room with call740·645·7471 all new appliances & llroplace lull bath oH ol . ·cu~oards,' 3 BR, 2 temlly ·room. den, spa· baths, taundry atea: clous kltchen with larg'!' ~~~~~~;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;\ID;;;;b;y·;;;;;;! Boston ·r arrler ahd. Eng- .Haotlng & Coollng ........... ;; ,......................... 328 Homalmprovemtnll 330 Bureau. Almost eight years ago, the Indians tied a major league record when they came back from 12 runs down to beat Seattle 15-14 in II innings on Aug. 5, 200 I . The Mariners· won 116 games that year. It was the larg'e st blown lead in Rays history . Tampa Bay had twice led games 10-2 before losing . 20-11 each ttme ~ to the New York Yankee s tn 2005 and Cleve_tand 10 1999 . lt was the ftrst ttme the Indian s overcame a six- run , ninth-inning deficit to win since May 13, 1954, when they beat the Washington Senators 8-7 in II innings , according to Elias. "When you do someh. t'k h . , . tIn~. t. e t t~, tt ts spe · eta! , ~atd lndtans manager Ertc Wedge, whose team still owns the worst record in tile AL (18-28) and is just 8-1 l at home. ~ · , · ·~ ' \_\_____ . . , (668)215·5774 For lease: larg'e attrac- .,..-.-.....;~..,.'"!!'~ tiYe 3 bedroom, unfur- Ccutrtry _Uvlng· 3-58R, n~hed 2nd floo r apt ~R .2·3 BA. on pfQPfrty. \ ,..-~. . .....-..,.~ • Automotlve ................... ............................... 304 .Cieaatc1Antlquea .......................... ............. zo15· Bulldfng Materlala ....................................... 306 Commerclalllnduatrlal .............................. 2020 BuolnHa .......... .........,.................................. 308 Ceterlng:........................................ :............ ~310 Chtld/Efderly Coro ....................................... 312 Compu11ra ........................ ........................... 314 Contrhctora............... ...... .............................3115 · WWW.QU• Free · klttena to a good BUILD· home, . call (140)416-6270 in Middle· 304'67~ :2970. Pets ludding MatorioiO A~ .. Clean 1 br. ·tum. apart• nance. C811. ~ay ro~ pre. ment, dep. Ref req, Can quallfic~tlon. · Ellpen~es -.i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;';;;; baby. paid. Kim & @ 1·8·88··l72·842fl mdopt1'bitprolile£mn LOV111 ..........;......:......................................... 100 . Announcemonta .......................................... 200 : Blrthday/Anntvoraary.......... ;... ;.................... :IOS Happy Ade..................................~.......... ,•••••• 210 Loa1 & Found ... ,........................................... 215 Memorynhllnk You ..................................... 220 Notlceo ... " .................................................... 225 Pereonala ... .-................................................. 230 Wanted .........,............................................... 235 • 9ervicee · · 300 first team to make up a 10-run deficit and win since the Rangers rallied to beat the Tigers 16- 15 on May 8. 2004 , according to the Elias Sports N. 3rd or after s_pm por'J. 1 br. furnished apt., · ;;;;;;;;;=OiSaii _lliil~~~ rei.. & dep., no pfrts, C9lJnlry living 3, 4, & 5 ~74;:,:0:;:·99::;2~·0::,:1;;65~---~ bedr00f)l8, Owner· will flo o1J male =-:::::::-...,.-:7<\():64:5-~9008::~-. •~~~~~~=~~::~~~~~~i:m:•rv:l:•w:. ·INDEX : Electric 304-674-0023 or 304.f!l7·9986 • ""'~OIP"II~'IOI ..·;;;na;;;lt=;;;;;;;; 2· nuturing home awaits your BIRTHDAY ON THURSDAY dap . .----""!"~~ or New~ rerno<lled 3BR 2 batl1 on larm $750 mth. utilities ·. inClUded. NOW LEASING Jordan 540.729•1331 Landing, 2 & 3BR Avail· able No Pets. Tenant "a"'aR"'.-2...ba_lh_dou __b•lewl-.do . Reiponslble lor Rem & on Bulavllle Pike. · Call $400/mo + 740·418·6288 988 -8130 broke w/ new briddle & ne~ st:lddle $600. 6 yr old Quarter • Horse Well · broke gentle w/ children ':!: pigmy goats, $40 each or ,_.......--:;..-Seeking 10 ndopt: $65 both, (740)992-5258 Fun luvini;. financially . se- cure married STOP By . RANCE· INSU PLUS . ' AGENCIES TO HELP . . . e··BRAJO: ·eEL · .., DON . STANLEY'S ~~....~~....~ 2 Br water and tralh in· 2BR aptt, 6 mi. from Hoi- cludOd. No pets. At John· ze~ some utilities pd. or son's Mobll.e Home Park._ appUancea avail. Call 740-+64S.0506 . 6 yr old Paint Horse well CLASSIFIED WEilNF~Sil i\. Y ~rELEVISI()N (;tJIIlF~ Apartmenll/ Hon.o . . APphOio from Page 81 stunning 11-10 loss Monday ·night. Victor Martinez , mired in an 0-for-18 slump, lined a two-otit, two-run single to cap a seven-run ninlh inning and Cleveland took advantage of 10 walks by seven Tampa Bay pitchers. Jeremy Sowers (l-2) pitched five scoreless innings for the win in his first relief outing after 51 career starts. "I -:vas able t~. ke~p .. throwmg stnkes, satd Sow~rs , who had only one of mne ":.at~s by lndt~ns pitchers. It s pretty stmpte . You have to throw strikes to get outs." Jason Isringhausen (0.1) struggled to find the strike zone, then grooved a 3-2. pitch that Martine~ lined to center to cap Cleveland's biggest win of the season. . lsri~ghausen walked the fust three men he faced , forcmg m one run to ~ake tt .10-8 before Martinez deltvered. "The walks are unacceptable ," Isringhausen sliid. ''I'd rather give up home runs than walk guys." The Indians became the on . ··Sandhlft .L.ab/Terr. miK Lg. Black dog wl Whtte che"' a fromPageBl Indians Found have been placed ln·ad, at : )he. Galllpolla Dally.Trlbune must be picked wW,In 30 days. Any · pictures :- that are not picked up will be dtscardad. · vihlaamerit. Ions will . . edt ' · ln. lhf li11 ..•llllbla odhlon. Marathon '· Of,._. Townhouse• the error and onl a lliltlnaartlon. hall not be !tabla lo U: ., ... ..,., ... GI'iythtftrtlCotrtelkln'MIIt Mlllltlntrw.ftrllMiatlttfdiiiOf\ • .... alllftCt to ......... , . HoiMIO .tct KIT & CARLYLE ·twoye.conlldenHot. . Bob Kohler, 78, of Irvine, Calif., holds two American · flags as he gets ready lor the start of the Los Angeles Marathon, Monday. Kohler says he is carrying one flag lor victims of Sept. 11 and one lor service men and women. - SUCCMafuiAda Should Include Th... Items . To HelP Get RHponH... , Ohio Valley· Publl&hlrlg ,_.,.. tho rlgbt1o. odH, re(ec:t or cancel lilY ' ad otany time. ·.51~ . addedtoyo..,rdatslfiedads · Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC forsmaU $1.00forla1'94i tiN. lrrort m'* bt f'tPOit*f on n. _....~, HOW YO WRUE Aft AD . and one misdemeanor count of driving under the influence. Police found the drug when they pulled over '!Yson's car after he left a Scottsdale night Club. , According to police, '!Yson said after his arrest that he boUght . cocai11e "whenever I can get my hands on it." . At Tyson's sentencing hearing, nearly a year after the arrest, his attorney David Chesnoff said his client had taken 29 drug tests without a.relapse and was attending Alcoholic Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous meetings. '!Yson had . become an example of how one overcomes problems with drugs, a violent past and poor upbring-. ing, Chesnoff said . "He's tried his hardest," his attorney said,, "despite com(:;ounty's "'','e}lt.pty'' jail after .plea,ding gtj.ilty to one ing from almost impossible count Qf cocaine .~ssion beginnings." ating rights in September under his new company, Going the Distance , and switched the race to Memorial Day. U.S. soldiers in two countries shadowed the race, holding marathons ·on camp bases. More than . 500 soldiers at camp Taji in Iraq ran through . the desert at 5 a,.m. Iraqi time to raise money for a fallen soldier, finishing the race in 99-degree beat: two soldiers in Afghanistan also ran. ~ Hn ·'Monday thru Friday 00 .a.m. to 5:00 p. . raped the woman, served three years in prison. A few years later, he served three months itt jail for beating up two men after a minor car crash in suburban Washington. As his , career continued, ·so did his bizarre. behavior. He bit off a piece ofEvander Holyfield's ear during a boxing match and once threatened to eat the chih dren of heavyweight champion Lennox Lewis. · Although Tyson's chi!' dren had lived in their unassuming neighborhood for several years, he purchased a separate home ,in the tony Phoenix suburo of Paradise Valley in 2005 for $2.1 million, selling it two years later for $2.3 million. . · .In Novent)ler 'lfl;)?;, l)rson spent 24 hours in Milrioopa averaged a 5:34.1 mile. Petrova, who ·competed in the 3 ,000-meter steeplechase at the Beijing Olympics, earned $40.000 for the victory. Her goal was to qualify for the road race a; this year'·s world championships in August. The , Russian federation will decide this week whether she will represent her country in the event. The race was under new management this year. Dodgers · owner Frank McCourt bought the oper- • JUST SAY ·rrom Page Bl AP photo www.mydtlllylrlbune.com www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Tyson The home where 4cyear-old Exodus Tyson, daughter of former boxing champion Mike Tyson, lived is seen Tuesday, in Phoenix, a day alter her neck apparently was caught in a treadmill cord while she was playing at home, police said. Exodus was declared dead Tuesday at a hospital, police said. Police have said their investigation showed her injury was a 'tragic acci· dent." WJhsllel; . , _ ... ........, ,;;;m.,..&&!i'iiiii;i;; Accountant: Full·tlme position With buay ac· counting office In Gallipo· lis for lmm&diata employ · ..• ment. A. ccoun11ng. -vr and experience required. Mt.~st have good organizatlonal sklll 9 and the abiHty to work n:tependenlly w:.h strong atten" tlon to detaiL Please send resume and reterences to gallipolisaccountantO gmail.com or mail to CLA 101 • . po Box 469.' Gattipolis, OH :<;563;:,t;,..,..,""'""'""'"" = tblld/EidoriyCan Help Wanted- exp. Caregiver needed lor alderty man, must have tefer- ences 304-675·3204. ,.~~.....,""'!'~~ ,-, 111 0 Mugic •Y Care Cen1er now hinng {Ffl lead letcher pruitinn, "'·oold prefer • ACDS or COt\ et.n: ificate. 01' ~ 1ndt\oidual w~llma lo wo rk to"-'ards th i1 c(l't)fi.:mt: M a~k ' 'e::u'\ Dll.}' Care c en'ttr now htnn@: cPT) aftel'nOQil ,posmon . k~<.,llmg tOr penon v.ho ~~ nh.ll!v•ttd • v.·illin~ ro 1ak.e training. ac~ c;eptinw. resumes ~~ 1~5126. Yu �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Education Help WaniH -Gentn.1 VACANCY: H.S. Auto Get that perlect part lime paving /Ob WOttdng for an Meehanicl lnatructor F,'ve Year$ www.mydailysentinel.com mechamcs • oil firm as a local agent required. and earn more. Job Je· sor.'ACT Gallla-Jack· qu1rements: Good com· c.,()r ·, "10!1 JVSD munlcation skills in Eng7 J. JS-5334 Ext 201 liSh, Internet access Any previous wor1dng experi· -expt~rR~iCe <Advtdt!l Your Wednesday, May 27,2009 ALLEYOOP Wednesday, May 27, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85 r.J ~ •• ,..--..,.,,... t,:;l'IIE AniJOE - -lOW>-.. AOd811a«!aNIS w this page should send their resume to Ja·•· d someofle tor weed soo Wheller email (.ia· •J' "J work. Some area sonWhetler270grnall.co •m ground some on m ) for more Into. cte Must have own , ('r"C eater Will pay by "1~' jOb R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING or $6 per hr. ~~-~~-~~ Home health Aooni Additions & Remodeling New Garages aids ':""'"-:-":""~':':""'~~ needed in Mason '~~·er~fOOk Rehabd rtallon County area fteK!ble hrs .. ~f .ter rs cunently seek- lrarning .. a tlea~Jtrcran available .to worK 304-4,53.4992. • El~rlcal& Plumbing Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Sieling & Painting • Pallo and Porch can :tre facrlity s beauty sa· ·rl Cancftdates on JOssess · a should valid Ohio •,1a n<ig1ng Cosmetoloigist --:N':"o"':L~Im~H~to_y_o_u_r_ u(;e11sa Salary ts based Potential! -:"' commrsston. Interested candrdates should We are seeking ;rll :11.11 an application at 133 'Pa ge Street Middle:'o:t Ohio. Ovet'bfOOk :.:e-nter partrcipates in the l'ug tree Workpla~ Pro- ;ra'n. a new $300 in r;;REE GAS & $300 in FREE GROCERIES pro· ;7ram. Set your own nours. Easy work. Who joesn't -want FREE GAS S GROCERIES? FreeGosFroofood.com !·WON! All Areasr To Buy fundraising calls. for · cOnservative potentllll tllncntau up to .co% after &mos. " Weekly Pay + Bonus ~ 2 weeks paid va~tlon every year · , Advancement Opportunities " Plus much moret · 304·675·, 429 S!. Pt. Pleasant WV I· 703·501-4808. Person needed to mow, weed eat and do some Handyman work. Must have own tawn · eQUipment but will provide the ga~ . 74(}367·0889 limestone- GriYel Dirt- Ag-Lime 740-985·4422 Nata's Tree Service wage Beauty/Tanning salon manager needed . Main Shirley Drywall, Rick Johnson-Ownf'r All employela have . , Paid Holidays OFF , ·Me<licai/DenlaV401kl EAP Sell We do driveways We Haul the NRAI Spears m Dump truck service Jobnson's Tree Service Gallipolis, OH 45631 rnsured,.Free Estimales. lOyrs E:\p. 740-441;9387 goal-oriented individuals to join our team. Make Modica! Service Technic ian posi- tion available for diesel and hydfaUUcs. Experi- ence lde&l cahdtdaf8s have excell&nr communication skl!ls, are enthusiastiC anct motivated with a drive to sucoeed in life CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, · Doors, Willdows, Electric, Plumbing, WY03&725 professionaL to opportunity Shdre nW N Pecks organ rzations such as qreat A. 5 ~Scout North • A2 Hill's Self Storage Racine, OH 45nt 740-949-2217 Eul .KQ98 4 • 81% t AQa 4o 6 I South • Hourt 740..367..0536 7:00 am· 8:00 prn S&L ' Trucking BANKS CONSTRUCTION Dump Truck · Service We Haui 'Gravel, Pomeroy, Ohio· Commercial• Limestone, Coal • . Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy · 740-992-3220 •• t K 10 2 • Q 98 7 • 5 740-367..0544 . co. Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 1. 1. 2. .• South West North · Ealt 5W Pas!! J: Pass · ~, With one entry, decide quickl (740) 992-!1109 Cuoom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building, Remodeling Genml n:pair 3&:in vogglea 4 Hang lootitly 24 Elevllor 5 teed drink · Inventor 8 Crah, 10 to 28 Mil 25 ·Pump -• tagetlter choice 1 Roman poet 21 Rth-tlllng 29 overjoyed 8 Van Goglt'e Iller 31 Dinner . medium 28 ScaiNon kin COUfll 9 Tloaua layer 30 MDII 33 /U will 10 Day -..e profound 34 Came down 11 500 lfttalo 32 Newopaper hard 12 Sleepier execa 35 Ukl folk 8J1 17 Glove 38 Pub. 18 NFL acor.. 11 Sllelkl' couolna 21 Town olllcilll ~r 44 ,..,... ; _,.y 45 Alahlmot1n · colunln 49 A few 47 Common ID 49 Recipe rnoaL 49 Hoppy light 51 Cull/vile . ~~~ 37 Exped/tlona 19 Conatructa 38 Where otero 20 Uppar oro houaa 40 Low-lying 21 Due• payer, clouda · forahort 43 GOCE 22 Aida or Jauncber Ladd 44 Honcho 23 Harvard rivol PaAS Ope~ing iead: • K Resideollol • Free llstlmales I PC ayatom 2 Conoumer 16~~ J tO 76 3 wnot DOWN gottero .AKQJt 09 t B3 4o A J 10 2 Local COntnector Tree remov~l, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. tesi~den1tial and Commercial Fully . surt!d ~ 39 Airport renta/1 40 Doadtntlot'o job 41 Emmy'a re~ atlve 42 Billion, In comboa · Robert Frost saki. "A jury is 12 persoos to deoide who has \he better lawyer.' What a pity \hat \hal can be chose~ true. . Alter playing a Iough bridge Ileal, you might form a jury or your lne'lds 10 .what Is, say, the best une of play. What would a i~ry say about \his five· heart conlract, wl1ich occurred dunng a pair even!? We~ leads \he spade ~ng. The sidt that holds a big spade II can ba a real nuisanCe. East, knowing that his side. had a/ least 10 spades, pra· amptf<l to tour spades. W/1/ch would . have bean dcwn on~ one. South decld· ed that ha had to go lor the larger plus score by bidQing live hearts. Yes, even five spades dOubled Is cheap· er than five hearts made, but West had a balanced hand, and East ten that he had saki what he had. Also, live hsarts had· ""'"b••lg{ctlb.tOIIl . necessary. Healtt\/Retlremenl & 8en9fits." Fax resume to 74()-446·9104 or e."maU to LLC IIICAREQ.COM West chargora 52 Negligible 53 Long-foced 54 Urgent raquelta 55 13 FtCI . 14 Without ollort . IS Alimony 4o K 53 Remodeling, Room Additions Free Eatlmllea OS.2HO • 6 43 t J 9 764 29625 Bashan Road · ·- 10 Win over 12 Flour 1 eoce couki be an ad'Jan- 49 Shlnbonee 50 Jungle 1 Rell Alder Help Wontod • Genorol lage. Applicants- 14~-2058 ACfiOSS Phillip • ,,(j NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Hardloo4 ca111ecrr And,.... ·• tara arll:oalbiGataJ~ A"""f''lng appllcetlono and mumea dally/ n't made yet. In Memory Call toll·free to schedule your Interview: In memory of Tom (T.O.) Stewart Happy Birthday You are lovell anamlssea. aear/y Your wife, }uay Chilaren ana Granachildren 1·888·\MC.PAYU Read your ""' eld. 2331 Apply Qnline: hflp:ll)obl.lnfoeltlon.com Help Wanted :~J:;m tHE BORN LOSER Help Wanted · .0 · Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes· for the following positons: Pediatric RN, OB RN, ICCU RN. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human.Resources 2520 Valley Drive, PI Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 304·675-6!175, or apply on-line at www.l!)llllley.orc· AA/EOE Advertise in this space for $70 per month ' Are You nred of the Cor- porate Headaches in Homecare? Come Join a Family Owned Home Health Agency Providing Flexible Hours and a Great Working Environ· merit Now Accepting Applications rbr Part 1lme!Perdlem AN's and LPN'S Call · us t -868·368· tt 00. at Free on-line business Listings · ' · o n · . .. . · www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, upgrades available! .,~~l :~~~,:'' ,,' --........ - ~· ...,..~-~-· · Racine, ()hlo Owners: . Jon Van M818r &. Paul Rowe 740·247~2019 '7it-te\.E. lEt>, 'I'OU M'l' &. "'' 1\ruP-~ot<\E-1\JI\~ I E.\/EN~ ~ Ju~r c.AA'r RE.CA.LL 1r r'"' ""l ~f>,J..E ~~LI=' Ntt-IE.i'{ '{ti>.R:> OLt>, BUT , ......... Jl\\1'1\) ~~~p 1 Cell: 740-416-5047 . email: · 11-11.1'1~ l ~ T!>.C.K !' W\ii-\1'1-\E ~JI\BE.RI~ T~ll'iC.~ TAAT II.C.TUP.LL'< AAIX'f.JI-IE.t: ~C.p.,LL , .. We can help! ,.....,~o- Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annuaUy* • SILVER upojrildt pocUqo. Asllbout COLO' Pt.ATNU~. Pl!t>Oym<nt ~lkounl5 ~vlll•bft. More online advertising opportunities are now available a! MyDai~Sentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set·up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 40-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 cannot piCk up queen-fourth of clubs In the West horid. The jury should dtcid& that II Is nOt right to draw trumps belore touching dubs. Unless hearts are 2·2, e)dracting trumps eal/y limits the dtances In clubs. South should immediately play a club to his jack. Here, thelin..,e wino, so da<:/arer draws trumps, ~ays· a club to dummy's klnQ, f!,rld repeals the clUb finesse to get .home.. G Shop Classlfleds! Attention Business Owners -~­ South has two losirs In dlarnonds and a poss!lle third in dubs. He has seven tricl<s In the majors, so musl gel lour cfub Irick$. II either the clubs are break· ing 3·3 or the trumps are 2·2, /his would only require finding /he club Queen. But ~ an opponent has lour clubs to lha Queen, II will have to be East. Dsclarer PUBLIC NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY RE· GION 21 NSP . PROGRAM EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Melga County haa been awarded • Region 21 Ohio NSP funding lor the demolition of nine . (9) vacant, abandoned and deteriorated houi· lng un/18 In various lo· catl ons In the.vlllsgaa of Pomeroy and Mid· dleport In Melga County, Specific allea have been tentatively Identified u : 104 Con: dor; 216 Rock Street; 126 Mulberry Ave.; 120 Lincoln Roodand In village of Pomeroy, : 739 Third Strait; 55 Cuater Stroot; 241 s. Third st,...t; 916 A Hartinger; 332 Grant In tha village of Middleport. Federal regulations requlra that _lho public be given nolice of the poaalblllty that any of thooo projtell may occur In the 100 Year Floodplain, and be given the opportunlty to comment on proposed demoll· Ilona In a floodplain area. The County Ia oecuring public percopIlona of poaalble adverae lmpacta that could reault from the project and possible minimization messurea. Send written c~mme~t& to Melga County Granta OHJce, 117 E.st Memorial Drive, Suite 1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Commenta will be rect/ved until 15 days !rom dote of this publl· cation. Melga County Commlselonors Meigs County, Ohio (5) 27 Public Notice INVITATION FOR BID (Construction Contract) MEIGS SOIL AND WATER CONSERVA· liON DISTRICT 33101 HILAND ROAD POMEROY, OH 4S769 MAY 27, 2009 SEALED BIDS, subject to tho condltlona contal ned heroin, will bo RECEIVED un/114:30 p. m., TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 2009 and then opened, lor furnishing all materials and pertonnlng all work lor STREAM CROSSINGS AND WATER SYSTEM· construction of three • Vinyl Siding (31 crushed llmeotone • Replacement ·stream croa&lnga and· construction of a liveWlndoy<a atQCk w,ter eyatem ' Roofing conalltlng or three (3) • Dtcka water tanka and a0ao- · Garagaa • Fresb ~=r'"" elated pipeline, boring • Pole llulldinga (?40) 742·:1!63 . and plumbing. R Located at: 37120 New ·' oomAddHIOna . L"".~"""""·-'"' Ltm·a Road, section 13, .Owner: $10 pc:r lb Cash only Scipio Tow:nshtp & . Jamea Keene II Pmt i:. required in advaDce Sec.tlon .. 18; Rutland 742·2332 ShipmeniS arrive every Townehlp; Melga .._ ~ _ _ _ _ _~;~~:;;•~t;h•;r;Fn;'d;•;,:;; County, Ohio. Plane and apec/1/c.. Ilona may be viewed Monday tl1rough Friday. !rom 8:00 AM to 4:30 .PM !rom May 21 to June 23,2009 11 Molga Today's clue: ZflqUillti Y "QIGHZNAG . AC MHZARF MN JK K N 0 UP A C L CIt 0 G M L AR F S AF. , R N M . ' HGJPADARF MLJM PPG NY PAMMPG MLAAFC . " •. AC OJXG YHJA~ WU J. KPJijE PREVIOUS SOLUTI6N: 'Erjoy life as HIs today · II Is going to change!" • Stephen Ramjewan · · '1111 all work out.". Tom Pelty · I~m::~· S~\\.~\\-~t.~s· ••••• WOlD ' 'lllrthdrlr: !.IJ is~t~On~ loll•~ loy CLAY .R. PCUI<N letters of tht ThUrldiY, May 28, 2009 !our ""'mbled -dJ boBy s.mtce 8td.t Otol ! ~ to form four almple 'NOrd1. C'ondlll6n$ In the year aheaQ will permit yoU ,to eStablish a better balance betweEin aoclal lnlare&l!i! and the worll:aday world. Once you gel things running s~oothl~. lantasU~ artd successful · resuns in DOth areas are Indicated. GEMINI (May 21-Junh 20) - Don't be stalled by the slow thinking nf associates . 1 or friendS. Once ~ou make what you think is a good JUdgment call, act on it. 11 'the others can't keep up, so belt. CANCER (JUfl.& 21-:Juty 22)- Chances ·are there some developm&rnta taking place behind the scenes that cOuld benefit you in m~tterlal ways, It won't be torlg before ·YOJJ become aware of these hap· o;srrJ-.:"''jT' penlngs. · · "' LEO {July 23- ~ug . 22) .._ Generalty, apart hom camarader\e:, llt11e happens through [rlendships. But It might be a good friend who points to something on 7 the business scene that cah be of use to' . • . • • • are ....,.,~lr-:. There are no cats on the moon. I THOU6~T IT WAS GOOD NEWS .. so unw!Hingly. .1 I . I. I I" .. e develop by hili~ In • no miollng WOld<' f'om ilep No. 3 below': .yO!I · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0et. 23) ....:. Any con- COWandBOY WHAT IF ALIENS ALREAQY INHABIT T~E EARTH-LIKE PLANET WE FIND? WEllE NEVE~ GONNA liE W TO . FIX THIS PLANET,· J GOOD POINT, WE SHOULD ALSO SET !\SIDE SOME MOtlEY FOI1 DEATH-ilAY DEVELOPMENT. .. .- . . J ( l• j I I • !!!! p!,Op I i z structive suggestions you have with regard to a group endeavor Will be great· ly appreciated. Don't hesitBte to speak up- even if you.aren't personalty part of . the undertaking. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Go ahead and do what needs doing Instead ot walling lor someone .to aak ~ to , complete a e8rtaln job. There's a good chance that success will bei dependent · upon your C<rntrlbution. SCRI\M•LETS ANSWERS 5126109 . School ·· Flint ~. Slush · Adhere· CHTLDRHNS. . ' Comic to iiUdience, "Wealthy peoploobave oo tire dleir nannies and learn their CIDLDRENS names." ARLO & JANIS · . · SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 2~Dec. 21) - If yoo step up to the plate wheh there Is trouble in the oullield, harmony and bal· ance can be restored with regard to an Important team effort. You're the one who can bring everything home. CAP-AlCORN (Dec. 22·Jan, t9) - Don't sit around waiting tor soineone to Inter· \o'Elne on &VEifYOi'le'e behalf. Implement those needed changes to Improve oondl· tlons oonceming your work Or career. AQUARIUS (Jan. · 20·Feb. 19) Condittons au,. cor.dudve to rebuUd e com~cated network 1hat Involves· oth· ers, so don't s!l around welting for things to happen on their own. Start nailing the planks together lrrmedlalely. ~ISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - If y<>ll . simply gel oft your duff and start ®lng what needs to be done, a lot of dangling loose ands can be tied down. You'll feel good ones everythrng Is completed. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19)' - If your methOds are better than the procedtlr&s · of otheis, don't be surprised It you cap. lure lots ot attention. Your bosses will be Plea:s&d, and· your tritnds impressed, leaving your enemies upset. · TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Don't bt too qufcl<. to loosen your pt.r'rse string& just because your llrlanclal picture is imprCJVIng. Pay ~our bills lirst before deciding how lavishly yOtJ can sp1nd. SOUP TO NUTZ XIOI'W!SW~Wo~Colltlly~ol. n: --...., · llllil: ..... t l L ' I PSI CONSTRUCTION .I my : pel mumbled, wn>e besl paid .: easier lo achieve two Important cbJec· David Lewis Ill After job hunting all week, tlvas If you keep e. low pro"le_and don't broadcast your inten!lons. People won'! deliberately trip Y!lU up, but they may do •rauenaN .Hl'l'l,'ll .. -~T::-.E:-::E-:L~·7-Y-:E::---,1 job I could !ind was----." : Com~lm ih.. <hvcklo quotod: you. VIRGO. (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - It'll be far ROBERT BISSELl Cell/10 l1t>2%1l 1=~, OGYNU ~~~~~~~~~~~= SWCD, 33101 Hiland Rd.. Pomeroy, OH 45769. T A alie viewing Inched-· uled for Thuraday, ..-._ ' l ""'~' f l )f'oi'l( 111\/1 June 11th, at 10:00 AM COTTING EDGE CUMtew IIUfCIMt'll.ll6,.,. atthulte. All potential .LAWN CARE . 'E.....,r't i,.. · ''ltMI" bidders are welcome to & p attend. To view the tile ower Washing Now S~lling: ~~ any oihar time, · Commercial.& • Ford & Motorcmft plaaae contact . the Residential Pans • Engines, SWCD 48 hours In ad· Free Estimates Transfer Cmts & vance lor permlaalon • Lawn Maintenance ·Transmissions . to enter the property. • Landscaping • Aftermarket Liquidated damages Seth Carleton Replacement Sheet for delay will be $100.00 per calendar (740) 517-5432 Metal & -~-~~~~~~~~·! day. . Jell Stethem Poymenta will be made (740) 517-6883 as lollowa In lump ~;;;;;;;;;;;~ S¥m. Twenty-live per- • cent (25%) of tho total . contract ehall be paid prior to commencement of the Work with tho rem.lnlng balance due or .payable upon , New Hcmes SWCD'a final accept· anoe o1 the work. • Garages Bids muat be eubmlt· • Complete 29 Years Exlterltillte ltd on the provided R d I' "Bid" . lorm, and tht emo e 1ng auccooalul bidder will be required to executa 'IU" 740-~l-6971 the attached "Contract Stop & Compare . Insured · lor Construcl/on Sar- ~~!! Free Eslimatq vices". The rtght Ia reaerved, aa the lntanaat of tho Replacement Stanley Treeowner may raqu/ro, to Windows and Trimming reject any and all bide, to waive any InformalVinyl Siding & Removal lly In bids rtcelved, Specialists, LTD Quality and to accept or reject (740) 742-2563 Work any Item of any bid unIa.. such bid Ia quail'Siding • Vinyl fled by opeclllc .Windows • Metal limitation. arid Shingle Roofs Envelopes containing bids muat be aealed, • De<ks • Additions References Available! marked, and ad•Electrical Call Gary S1anley ® dressed ealollowa: • Plumbing 740-591-8044 Bid lor STREAM CROSSINGS & WATER • Pole Barns SYSTEM To ba·opentd JUNE 24. 2009 Meigs Sol/ & Water Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Conservation Dlatrlct Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Sldlnl; Decks, 33101 Hiland Rd. Bathroom Remodeling. Li""!sed .& Jn"'rtd Pomeroy,.OH 45769 ' (5. 27, 28, 29 wv~UH'0'1.l - by Luis C8m1191 CDtJtty C~tr CfVP!opl'll art utllad Irom liJI)IIIoOIIJ lJf lamout peopl&, put aM !Jfeert. e.,en IIIIer In tilt Qpl!er 111n011or anan.r. ! J&L ConstruCtion J'ang92.18J1 AstroGraph CELEBRITY CIPHER ,. - .. - ...-·- - - - - - - - - - ·----- HI ' . �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Education Help WaniH -Gentn.1 VACANCY: H.S. Auto Get that perlect part lime paving /Ob WOttdng for an Meehanicl lnatructor F,'ve Year$ www.mydailysentinel.com mechamcs • oil firm as a local agent required. and earn more. Job Je· sor.'ACT Gallla-Jack· qu1rements: Good com· c.,()r ·, "10!1 JVSD munlcation skills in Eng7 J. JS-5334 Ext 201 liSh, Internet access Any previous wor1dng experi· -expt~rR~iCe <Advtdt!l Your Wednesday, May 27,2009 ALLEYOOP Wednesday, May 27, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85 r.J ~ •• ,..--..,.,,... t,:;l'IIE AniJOE - -lOW>-.. AOd811a«!aNIS w this page should send their resume to Ja·•· d someofle tor weed soo Wheller email (.ia· •J' "J work. Some area sonWhetler270grnall.co •m ground some on m ) for more Into. cte Must have own , ('r"C eater Will pay by "1~' jOb R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING or $6 per hr. ~~-~~-~~ Home health Aooni Additions & Remodeling New Garages aids ':""'"-:-":""~':':""'~~ needed in Mason '~~·er~fOOk Rehabd rtallon County area fteK!ble hrs .. ~f .ter rs cunently seek- lrarning .. a tlea~Jtrcran available .to worK 304-4,53.4992. • El~rlcal& Plumbing Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Sieling & Painting • Pallo and Porch can :tre facrlity s beauty sa· ·rl Cancftdates on JOssess · a should valid Ohio •,1a n<ig1ng Cosmetoloigist --:N':"o"':L~Im~H~to_y_o_u_r_ u(;e11sa Salary ts based Potential! -:"' commrsston. Interested candrdates should We are seeking ;rll :11.11 an application at 133 'Pa ge Street Middle:'o:t Ohio. Ovet'bfOOk :.:e-nter partrcipates in the l'ug tree Workpla~ Pro- ;ra'n. a new $300 in r;;REE GAS & $300 in FREE GROCERIES pro· ;7ram. Set your own nours. Easy work. Who joesn't -want FREE GAS S GROCERIES? FreeGosFroofood.com !·WON! All Areasr To Buy fundraising calls. for · cOnservative potentllll tllncntau up to .co% after &mos. " Weekly Pay + Bonus ~ 2 weeks paid va~tlon every year · , Advancement Opportunities " Plus much moret · 304·675·, 429 S!. Pt. Pleasant WV I· 703·501-4808. Person needed to mow, weed eat and do some Handyman work. Must have own tawn · eQUipment but will provide the ga~ . 74(}367·0889 limestone- GriYel Dirt- Ag-Lime 740-985·4422 Nata's Tree Service wage Beauty/Tanning salon manager needed . Main Shirley Drywall, Rick Johnson-Ownf'r All employela have . , Paid Holidays OFF , ·Me<licai/DenlaV401kl EAP Sell We do driveways We Haul the NRAI Spears m Dump truck service Jobnson's Tree Service Gallipolis, OH 45631 rnsured,.Free Estimales. lOyrs E:\p. 740-441;9387 goal-oriented individuals to join our team. Make Modica! Service Technic ian posi- tion available for diesel and hydfaUUcs. Experi- ence lde&l cahdtdaf8s have excell&nr communication skl!ls, are enthusiastiC anct motivated with a drive to sucoeed in life CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, · Doors, Willdows, Electric, Plumbing, WY03&725 professionaL to opportunity Shdre nW N Pecks organ rzations such as qreat A. 5 ~Scout North • A2 Hill's Self Storage Racine, OH 45nt 740-949-2217 Eul .KQ98 4 • 81% t AQa 4o 6 I South • Hourt 740..367..0536 7:00 am· 8:00 prn S&L ' Trucking BANKS CONSTRUCTION Dump Truck · Service We Haui 'Gravel, Pomeroy, Ohio· Commercial• Limestone, Coal • . Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy · 740-992-3220 •• t K 10 2 • Q 98 7 • 5 740-367..0544 . co. Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 1. 1. 2. .• South West North · Ealt 5W Pas!! J: Pass · ~, With one entry, decide quickl (740) 992-!1109 Cuoom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building, Remodeling Genml n:pair 3&:in vogglea 4 Hang lootitly 24 Elevllor 5 teed drink · Inventor 8 Crah, 10 to 28 Mil 25 ·Pump -• tagetlter choice 1 Roman poet 21 Rth-tlllng 29 overjoyed 8 Van Goglt'e Iller 31 Dinner . medium 28 ScaiNon kin COUfll 9 Tloaua layer 30 MDII 33 /U will 10 Day -..e profound 34 Came down 11 500 lfttalo 32 Newopaper hard 12 Sleepier execa 35 Ukl folk 8J1 17 Glove 38 Pub. 18 NFL acor.. 11 Sllelkl' couolna 21 Town olllcilll ~r 44 ,..,... ; _,.y 45 Alahlmot1n · colunln 49 A few 47 Common ID 49 Recipe rnoaL 49 Hoppy light 51 Cull/vile . ~~~ 37 Exped/tlona 19 Conatructa 38 Where otero 20 Uppar oro houaa 40 Low-lying 21 Due• payer, clouda · forahort 43 GOCE 22 Aida or Jauncber Ladd 44 Honcho 23 Harvard rivol PaAS Ope~ing iead: • K Resideollol • Free llstlmales I PC ayatom 2 Conoumer 16~~ J tO 76 3 wnot DOWN gottero .AKQJt 09 t B3 4o A J 10 2 Local COntnector Tree remov~l, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. tesi~den1tial and Commercial Fully . surt!d ~ 39 Airport renta/1 40 Doadtntlot'o job 41 Emmy'a re~ atlve 42 Billion, In comboa · Robert Frost saki. "A jury is 12 persoos to deoide who has \he better lawyer.' What a pity \hat \hal can be chose~ true. . Alter playing a Iough bridge Ileal, you might form a jury or your lne'lds 10 .what Is, say, the best une of play. What would a i~ry say about \his five· heart conlract, wl1ich occurred dunng a pair even!? We~ leads \he spade ~ng. The sidt that holds a big spade II can ba a real nuisanCe. East, knowing that his side. had a/ least 10 spades, pra· amptf<l to tour spades. W/1/ch would . have bean dcwn on~ one. South decld· ed that ha had to go lor the larger plus score by bidQing live hearts. Yes, even five spades dOubled Is cheap· er than five hearts made, but West had a balanced hand, and East ten that he had saki what he had. Also, live hsarts had· ""'"b••lg{ctlb.tOIIl . necessary. Healtt\/Retlremenl & 8en9fits." Fax resume to 74()-446·9104 or e."maU to LLC IIICAREQ.COM West chargora 52 Negligible 53 Long-foced 54 Urgent raquelta 55 13 FtCI . 14 Without ollort . IS Alimony 4o K 53 Remodeling, Room Additions Free Eatlmllea OS.2HO • 6 43 t J 9 764 29625 Bashan Road · ·- 10 Win over 12 Flour 1 eoce couki be an ad'Jan- 49 Shlnbonee 50 Jungle 1 Rell Alder Help Wontod • Genorol lage. Applicants- 14~-2058 ACfiOSS Phillip • ,,(j NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Hardloo4 ca111ecrr And,.... ·• tara arll:oalbiGataJ~ A"""f''lng appllcetlono and mumea dally/ n't made yet. In Memory Call toll·free to schedule your Interview: In memory of Tom (T.O.) Stewart Happy Birthday You are lovell anamlssea. aear/y Your wife, }uay Chilaren ana Granachildren 1·888·\MC.PAYU Read your ""' eld. 2331 Apply Qnline: hflp:ll)obl.lnfoeltlon.com Help Wanted :~J:;m tHE BORN LOSER Help Wanted · .0 · Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes· for the following positons: Pediatric RN, OB RN, ICCU RN. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human.Resources 2520 Valley Drive, PI Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 304·675-6!175, or apply on-line at www.l!)llllley.orc· AA/EOE Advertise in this space for $70 per month ' Are You nred of the Cor- porate Headaches in Homecare? Come Join a Family Owned Home Health Agency Providing Flexible Hours and a Great Working Environ· merit Now Accepting Applications rbr Part 1lme!Perdlem AN's and LPN'S Call · us t -868·368· tt 00. at Free on-line business Listings · ' · o n · . .. . · www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, upgrades available! .,~~l :~~~,:'' ,,' --........ - ~· ...,..~-~-· · Racine, ()hlo Owners: . Jon Van M818r &. Paul Rowe 740·247~2019 '7it-te\.E. lEt>, 'I'OU M'l' &. "'' 1\ruP-~ot<\E-1\JI\~ I E.\/EN~ ~ Ju~r c.AA'r RE.CA.LL 1r r'"' ""l ~f>,J..E ~~LI=' Ntt-IE.i'{ '{ti>.R:> OLt>, BUT , ......... Jl\\1'1\) ~~~p 1 Cell: 740-416-5047 . email: · 11-11.1'1~ l ~ T!>.C.K !' W\ii-\1'1-\E ~JI\BE.RI~ T~ll'iC.~ TAAT II.C.TUP.LL'< AAIX'f.JI-IE.t: ~C.p.,LL , .. We can help! ,.....,~o- Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annuaUy* • SILVER upojrildt pocUqo. Asllbout COLO' Pt.ATNU~. Pl!t>Oym<nt ~lkounl5 ~vlll•bft. More online advertising opportunities are now available a! MyDai~Sentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set·up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 40-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 cannot piCk up queen-fourth of clubs In the West horid. The jury should dtcid& that II Is nOt right to draw trumps belore touching dubs. Unless hearts are 2·2, e)dracting trumps eal/y limits the dtances In clubs. South should immediately play a club to his jack. Here, thelin..,e wino, so da<:/arer draws trumps, ~ays· a club to dummy's klnQ, f!,rld repeals the clUb finesse to get .home.. G Shop Classlfleds! Attention Business Owners -~­ South has two losirs In dlarnonds and a poss!lle third in dubs. He has seven tricl<s In the majors, so musl gel lour cfub Irick$. II either the clubs are break· ing 3·3 or the trumps are 2·2, /his would only require finding /he club Queen. But ~ an opponent has lour clubs to lha Queen, II will have to be East. Dsclarer PUBLIC NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY RE· GION 21 NSP . PROGRAM EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Melga County haa been awarded • Region 21 Ohio NSP funding lor the demolition of nine . (9) vacant, abandoned and deteriorated houi· lng un/18 In various lo· catl ons In the.vlllsgaa of Pomeroy and Mid· dleport In Melga County, Specific allea have been tentatively Identified u : 104 Con: dor; 216 Rock Street; 126 Mulberry Ave.; 120 Lincoln Roodand In village of Pomeroy, : 739 Third Strait; 55 Cuater Stroot; 241 s. Third st,...t; 916 A Hartinger; 332 Grant In tha village of Middleport. Federal regulations requlra that _lho public be given nolice of the poaalblllty that any of thooo projtell may occur In the 100 Year Floodplain, and be given the opportunlty to comment on proposed demoll· Ilona In a floodplain area. The County Ia oecuring public percopIlona of poaalble adverae lmpacta that could reault from the project and possible minimization messurea. Send written c~mme~t& to Melga County Granta OHJce, 117 E.st Memorial Drive, Suite 1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Commenta will be rect/ved until 15 days !rom dote of this publl· cation. Melga County Commlselonors Meigs County, Ohio (5) 27 Public Notice INVITATION FOR BID (Construction Contract) MEIGS SOIL AND WATER CONSERVA· liON DISTRICT 33101 HILAND ROAD POMEROY, OH 4S769 MAY 27, 2009 SEALED BIDS, subject to tho condltlona contal ned heroin, will bo RECEIVED un/114:30 p. m., TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 2009 and then opened, lor furnishing all materials and pertonnlng all work lor STREAM CROSSINGS AND WATER SYSTEM· construction of three • Vinyl Siding (31 crushed llmeotone • Replacement ·stream croa&lnga and· construction of a liveWlndoy<a atQCk w,ter eyatem ' Roofing conalltlng or three (3) • Dtcka water tanka and a0ao- · Garagaa • Fresb ~=r'"" elated pipeline, boring • Pole llulldinga (?40) 742·:1!63 . and plumbing. R Located at: 37120 New ·' oomAddHIOna . L"".~"""""·-'"' Ltm·a Road, section 13, .Owner: $10 pc:r lb Cash only Scipio Tow:nshtp & . Jamea Keene II Pmt i:. required in advaDce Sec.tlon .. 18; Rutland 742·2332 ShipmeniS arrive every Townehlp; Melga .._ ~ _ _ _ _ _~;~~:;;•~t;h•;r;Fn;'d;•;,:;; County, Ohio. Plane and apec/1/c.. Ilona may be viewed Monday tl1rough Friday. !rom 8:00 AM to 4:30 .PM !rom May 21 to June 23,2009 11 Molga Today's clue: ZflqUillti Y "QIGHZNAG . AC MHZARF MN JK K N 0 UP A C L CIt 0 G M L AR F S AF. , R N M . ' HGJPADARF MLJM PPG NY PAMMPG MLAAFC . " •. AC OJXG YHJA~ WU J. KPJijE PREVIOUS SOLUTI6N: 'Erjoy life as HIs today · II Is going to change!" • Stephen Ramjewan · · '1111 all work out.". Tom Pelty · I~m::~· S~\\.~\\-~t.~s· ••••• WOlD ' 'lllrthdrlr: !.IJ is~t~On~ loll•~ loy CLAY .R. PCUI<N letters of tht ThUrldiY, May 28, 2009 !our ""'mbled -dJ boBy s.mtce 8td.t Otol ! ~ to form four almple 'NOrd1. C'ondlll6n$ In the year aheaQ will permit yoU ,to eStablish a better balance betweEin aoclal lnlare&l!i! and the worll:aday world. Once you gel things running s~oothl~. lantasU~ artd successful · resuns in DOth areas are Indicated. GEMINI (May 21-Junh 20) - Don't be stalled by the slow thinking nf associates . 1 or friendS. Once ~ou make what you think is a good JUdgment call, act on it. 11 'the others can't keep up, so belt. CANCER (JUfl.& 21-:Juty 22)- Chances ·are there some developm&rnta taking place behind the scenes that cOuld benefit you in m~tterlal ways, It won't be torlg before ·YOJJ become aware of these hap· o;srrJ-.:"''jT' penlngs. · · "' LEO {July 23- ~ug . 22) .._ Generalty, apart hom camarader\e:, llt11e happens through [rlendships. But It might be a good friend who points to something on 7 the business scene that cah be of use to' . • . • • • are ....,.,~lr-:. There are no cats on the moon. I THOU6~T IT WAS GOOD NEWS .. so unw!Hingly. .1 I . I. I I" .. e develop by hili~ In • no miollng WOld<' f'om ilep No. 3 below': .yO!I · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0et. 23) ....:. Any con- COWandBOY WHAT IF ALIENS ALREAQY INHABIT T~E EARTH-LIKE PLANET WE FIND? WEllE NEVE~ GONNA liE W TO . FIX THIS PLANET,· J GOOD POINT, WE SHOULD ALSO SET !\SIDE SOME MOtlEY FOI1 DEATH-ilAY DEVELOPMENT. .. .- . . J ( l• j I I • !!!! p!,Op I i z structive suggestions you have with regard to a group endeavor Will be great· ly appreciated. Don't hesitBte to speak up- even if you.aren't personalty part of . the undertaking. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Go ahead and do what needs doing Instead ot walling lor someone .to aak ~ to , complete a e8rtaln job. There's a good chance that success will bei dependent · upon your C<rntrlbution. SCRI\M•LETS ANSWERS 5126109 . School ·· Flint ~. Slush · Adhere· CHTLDRHNS. . ' Comic to iiUdience, "Wealthy peoploobave oo tire dleir nannies and learn their CIDLDRENS names." ARLO & JANIS · . · SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 2~Dec. 21) - If yoo step up to the plate wheh there Is trouble in the oullield, harmony and bal· ance can be restored with regard to an Important team effort. You're the one who can bring everything home. CAP-AlCORN (Dec. 22·Jan, t9) - Don't sit around waiting tor soineone to Inter· \o'Elne on &VEifYOi'le'e behalf. Implement those needed changes to Improve oondl· tlons oonceming your work Or career. AQUARIUS (Jan. · 20·Feb. 19) Condittons au,. cor.dudve to rebuUd e com~cated network 1hat Involves· oth· ers, so don't s!l around welting for things to happen on their own. Start nailing the planks together lrrmedlalely. ~ISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - If y<>ll . simply gel oft your duff and start ®lng what needs to be done, a lot of dangling loose ands can be tied down. You'll feel good ones everythrng Is completed. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19)' - If your methOds are better than the procedtlr&s · of otheis, don't be surprised It you cap. lure lots ot attention. Your bosses will be Plea:s&d, and· your tritnds impressed, leaving your enemies upset. · TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Don't bt too qufcl<. to loosen your pt.r'rse string& just because your llrlanclal picture is imprCJVIng. Pay ~our bills lirst before deciding how lavishly yOtJ can sp1nd. SOUP TO NUTZ XIOI'W!SW~Wo~Colltlly~ol. n: --...., · llllil: ..... t l L ' I PSI CONSTRUCTION .I my : pel mumbled, wn>e besl paid .: easier lo achieve two Important cbJec· David Lewis Ill After job hunting all week, tlvas If you keep e. low pro"le_and don't broadcast your inten!lons. People won'! deliberately trip Y!lU up, but they may do •rauenaN .Hl'l'l,'ll .. -~T::-.E:-::E-:L~·7-Y-:E::---,1 job I could !ind was----." : Com~lm ih.. <hvcklo quotod: you. VIRGO. (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - It'll be far ROBERT BISSELl Cell/10 l1t>2%1l 1=~, OGYNU ~~~~~~~~~~~= SWCD, 33101 Hiland Rd.. Pomeroy, OH 45769. T A alie viewing Inched-· uled for Thuraday, ..-._ ' l ""'~' f l )f'oi'l( 111\/1 June 11th, at 10:00 AM COTTING EDGE CUMtew IIUfCIMt'll.ll6,.,. atthulte. All potential .LAWN CARE . 'E.....,r't i,.. · ''ltMI" bidders are welcome to & p attend. To view the tile ower Washing Now S~lling: ~~ any oihar time, · Commercial.& • Ford & Motorcmft plaaae contact . the Residential Pans • Engines, SWCD 48 hours In ad· Free Estimates Transfer Cmts & vance lor permlaalon • Lawn Maintenance ·Transmissions . to enter the property. • Landscaping • Aftermarket Liquidated damages Seth Carleton Replacement Sheet for delay will be $100.00 per calendar (740) 517-5432 Metal & -~-~~~~~~~~·! day. . Jell Stethem Poymenta will be made (740) 517-6883 as lollowa In lump ~;;;;;;;;;;;~ S¥m. Twenty-live per- • cent (25%) of tho total . contract ehall be paid prior to commencement of the Work with tho rem.lnlng balance due or .payable upon , New Hcmes SWCD'a final accept· anoe o1 the work. • Garages Bids muat be eubmlt· • Complete 29 Years Exlterltillte ltd on the provided R d I' "Bid" . lorm, and tht emo e 1ng auccooalul bidder will be required to executa 'IU" 740-~l-6971 the attached "Contract Stop & Compare . Insured · lor Construcl/on Sar- ~~!! Free Eslimatq vices". The rtght Ia reaerved, aa the lntanaat of tho Replacement Stanley Treeowner may raqu/ro, to Windows and Trimming reject any and all bide, to waive any InformalVinyl Siding & Removal lly In bids rtcelved, Specialists, LTD Quality and to accept or reject (740) 742-2563 Work any Item of any bid unIa.. such bid Ia quail'Siding • Vinyl fled by opeclllc .Windows • Metal limitation. arid Shingle Roofs Envelopes containing bids muat be aealed, • De<ks • Additions References Available! marked, and ad•Electrical Call Gary S1anley ® dressed ealollowa: • Plumbing 740-591-8044 Bid lor STREAM CROSSINGS & WATER • Pole Barns SYSTEM To ba·opentd JUNE 24. 2009 Meigs Sol/ & Water Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Conservation Dlatrlct Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Sldlnl; Decks, 33101 Hiland Rd. Bathroom Remodeling. Li""!sed .& Jn"'rtd Pomeroy,.OH 45769 ' (5. 27, 28, 29 wv~UH'0'1.l - by Luis C8m1191 CDtJtty C~tr CfVP!opl'll art utllad Irom liJI)IIIoOIIJ lJf lamout peopl&, put aM !Jfeert. e.,en IIIIer In tilt Qpl!er 111n011or anan.r. ! J&L ConstruCtion J'ang92.18J1 AstroGraph CELEBRITY CIPHER ,. - .. - ...-·- - - - - - - - - - ·----- HI ' . �-. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, ~Y 27, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com I Asjudge,SotoEnayor called baseball dispute NEW YORK (AP) "The often leisurely game ingful agreement with the Long before she was a of baseball is fi.lled with players' union.'' Elected commissioner in Supreme Covrt nominee, many small moments which Sonia Sotomayor was an catch a fan's breath," she !998 and still on the job. umpire between baseball said. "There is, for example, Selig refused comment players and team owners. that wonderful second when Tuesday on Sotomayor, Her decision as a U.S. you see an outfielder spokesman Rich Levin said. District Court judge to issue backpedaling and jumping Randy Levine, hired in an injunction against own- up to the wall and time stops late 1995 as management's ers on . March 31, 1995, for an instant as he jumps up negotiator, bargained under ended a 7 112-month strike and you finally figure out Sotomayor's · injunction, that had wiped out the whether it's a home run, a which was upheld by the World Series for the first double or a single off the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of wall or an out. Appeals , Levine reached a time in 90 years . "We thought it was well "Unwillingly, I have been deal with Fehr in late 1996, written, tightly reasoned," drafted onto the deck of this an li!Jreement the sides finalunion head Donald Fehr field with those of you ly s1gned in 1997. Players recalled Tuesday, "She had . watching out there, waiting and owners successfully done her homework, ran a · for one of those small negotiated new agreements good courtroom. The experi· moments to happen. I per- without. work stoppages in . · . · APphoto epee we .had there certainly sonally would have liked 2002 and 2006 . ''We're very proud that a In this photo taken Saturday, May 23, Lancaster Recreation Little League pitcher Cr11ig would suggest that she more time to practice my would acquit herself well swing." · . woman from the Bronx is Souder. Jr.. from lancaster, Pa., waits on the mound during an injury timeout during their · anywhere." In announcing her nomibeing· considered for I the game against Seattle Central L.ittle League in South Williamsport, Pa., during the 2009 When the National Labor nation to the Suprem.e Court, high.est court in the land. Wttle League Urban Initiative Jamboree. ·Relations Board went to Presiden\ Obama said her The. · judge is a true .four!_that March 27 ;seeking deCision showed ·~a swift- American success s ory," an tnjunctton forctng owners ness much apprectated by said Levine, now president to restore free agenf bidding. baseball fans everywhere." of the New York Yankees. "Some say that Judge "I think the judge's decisalary arbitration and the anti-collusion provisions of Sotomayor saved baseball," sion enabled everybody to . an expired collective bar- he said. · take a deep breath and gaining agreement, She had harsh words in good faith collective bar· . Sotomayor's name came out her decision · for owners, gaining eventually led to of the wheel. · who had put in place new an agreement that made SOUTH WILUAMSPORT, congressional committee that comes up, they view it as a She held a telephone conwork rules, then withdreW · some real reforms and has Pa.. (AP) - Thirteen-year-old . he had not used illegal perfor- teaching opportunity. terence call with the parties, them under pressure from led to 14 . years of labor One such lesson came up Nathan Gerard gripped his mance-enhancing drugs. Clinton administration peace." decided witnesses weren't the hands tightly as if he were · Clemens has denied that a for- when the dorm room converFive years ago, she had clurching a · baseball bat and mtir personal trainer injected sation turned to Ramirez. the necessary and scheduled but failed to restore the proof the expired conanother major sports decioral arguments. After listen. visions dreadlocked Dodgers star cur- . mimicked the batting stance of him with steroids. ing to lawyers for 90 mintract. . sion. Sy tt)en elevated to 'the hisfavorile player, New Ymk Trudging up the hill to the rently serving a 50-game susutes, she took 15 minutes to "This strike has placed the 2nd Circuit, she wrote an Yankees' slugger Alex cafeteria after a gaine at pension for using a banned deliberate, then spent 45 entire concept of collective opinion for a three-judge Rodriguez. Volunteer Stadium, · drug. minutes reading her deci- bargaining on trial," she panel putting on. h()ld a · There's one chapter of A- Thompson said he was aware " I th ht M sion, making clear the bulk : said. lower-court decision that Rod's career that he would of Clemens' troubles after clean," 3~~on sai~nny was of it had been prepared . "The injury to the basewould have allowed former Gates inlerrupted and used rather not copy. revealing that he loved the of time. ball players for playing Ohio State star Maurice ahead The Little Leaguer from "Rocket." the Ramirez case as a primer "She came to the oral time lost because of the Clarett to be eligible for the Detroit doesn't call his idol a "But I still like Clemens," to encourage his players to arguments on the case with a unfair labor practices; for NFL draft. cheater after Rodriguez admit· he said. "You know, everyone learn more about the dangers . decision at hand and used the ·rights that they are not . She said it wasn't surpris· ted earlier this year to using needs a second chance. He the oral arguments basically able t9 effectively negoti; ing thai the NFL players' of using banned substances. steroids, but the diminutive messed up." second baseman · said, "I feel Later, on the other side of "It's unfortunate," Gates to confront her own deci- ate, cannot be adequately union would agree to (he) did a bad thing by taking the Little League grounds, said in a nurturing voice. You sian-making," said Gene compensated by monetary exclude players suoh as drugs." . Seattle Central league players ''want to know what it will do Orza, the union's chief oper- damages," she told the Clarett from draft. "That's what unions .do The Major Leagues' lounged on the floor and the for you as an individual , and ating officer. "She obviously standing-room only crowd U.S. District Court in every dliy '- protect people found the parties' arguments at steroids era has gotten the cots of their dorm room after even as a familY. how it can ' in the union from those not attention of baseball's next losing a morning game, look- destroy a family ... beyond the - did not require any change Manhattan. in the conclusion she had · Players had said two days in the union," she said , generation. ing like big leaguers taking a game of baseball ." earlier they would end the James A. Quinn of Weil, Put in perspective, chatter clubhouse break before the Little League last year part- reached." near• strike if she ruled in their Gotshal & Manges, which Sotomayor grew up about steroid sagas is far less nightcap of a doubleheader. nered with the "I Won't Cheat Yankee Stadium and favor. But it took two days represented the NFL Players common in a Little League Unsolicited, a couple of · Foundation," whicli was dugout than arguing about players started poking fun at founded by two-time National described herself that day as after Sotomayor's decision Association, said. she had a · · for owners to a.c cept the fast grasp. . . . ·. ·. ·. whether to get piZza or burg- Rodriguez. League MVP Dale Murphy a baseball fan, "You can't grow up in the union's offer to return to "This 1s somebody tb.atis ers after the game. But men"He . left our team · for with the goal of eliminating Bronx without knowing . work, and the season began an intellectual supersfilr. A tion A-Rod, Manny Ramirez money, now · he's using steroids and other banned peror Roger Clemens to some steroids," said 11-year-old formance-enhancing drugs about baseball, particularly April 26, with the schedules very bright woman:" he Little Leaguers, and they've Harald Hyllseth, a second from sports. Little League from a family where thetr shorted from 162 games to said. "I suspect that from what I've· seen from her in baseman, referring to the start players in the World Series claim to fame is that every 144. · heard all about it. member of it has a different Bud Selig, acting baseball the 2nd Circuit that she is · At a Memorial Day week- of A-Rod's career with the wore "I Won't Cheat" patches. and all ·leagues this season tea~ that they have rooted co.mmissioner at t~e time, able to take very complex end tournament of Little Mariners. '-"eague teams from urban "Cheater, cheater. pumpkin- could voluntarily sign up for for, she satd, followmg . sa1d then her dectston was · problems and analyze with a 'description that "disappointing and may rep- them. She's a good umpire. areas held at the World Series eater," said 12-year-old Matt the pledge. · showed a sure knowledge of resent a step backward m She calls balls and strike~ complex in . South Gordon,a first baseman. The program, Keener said, llie game. our·negotiations for a mean- well." . · WiUiamsport, youngsters had That's when coach Jeroli "will make an initial impresstrong opinions just like other "Bookie" Gates chimed in. sion on kids .... What tHey baseball fans. · Gates, who starred in high need to do ls knoW they are They are disappointed in school baseball growing up in doing something wrong.'' their heroes: They believe in Seattle, went on to play a couIt's a philosophy favored . by second chances. pie seasons in .the minors. : Jarrad Thompson, a chatty His talkative players fell Sean Murphy, one of Nathan coaches at the I 2-year-old outfielder from silent when Gates told them he Gerard's THINK Detroit · PAL · the Houston South Central had unknowingly usee! a league, called Clemens his banned substance while play- Northwest. While Murphy favorite player - even though ing at Washington State. He hasn't had to talk specifically the seven-time Cy Young win- said he stopped using the sulr about · big-league steroids per hasn't pitched since 2007 stance after he learned it was issues with his Little with the Yankees. banned. Leaguers. he tries to offer . "He retired didn't lie?" "We can point the fmger at broader lessons that can be 'l,'hompson asked. A-Rod. But he may not have applied to sports and beyond. Clemens hasn't officially known," Gates said. "He may One key message: Role modClaaslfleda retired. When he does, a 10- not have known that what he els won't always live up to . year personal services contrdct was taking was a banned sulr expecintions. . ~ Place ·a. 11ewopapor ad will take effect with the stance. But then again, he may ''You have to look· at those Astros; Clemens pitched in know. We never know thefull who are (role models) and disfjouston from 2004-06. details." tinguish the good and the Clemens .is under investiga· Gates and other coaches bad,'' Murphy said. "When tion. by a federal grand jury said they don't often talk you do things against the tiying to determine whether about the steroids scandal with rules, it doesn't matter who the pitcher lied when he told a their Little Leaguers. When it you are.'' Cavs' Wallace angered over Van Gundy 'flop' remark . ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) First, Shaquille O'Neal. Now, Ben Wallace . For the second time this season. Orlando coach Stan Van Gundy has accused one of the NBA' s biggest. baddest players of flop · ping. . On Monday, Van Gundy Gundy "come out here and Said he was bothered by the do something about it" or number of limes Wallace shut up, adding an expleand Cleveland Cavaliers ·tive for emphasis . point guard Mo Williams "Whatever he says isn't dropped to the floor in going to. change the way I Game 3 of the Easr.ern play defense or the way we Conference finals agamsl play defense . It is what it the Magic . He said the pair · ts ." "fell down more than a Van Gundy made the baby learning to walk." same claims about O ' Neal Wallace , a four-time in March . . saying he defensive player of the flopped while guarding year and one of the Magic center Dwight league's most intimidating Howard. O ' Neal played for players, took offense to Van Gundy in Miami for parts of two seasons. · Van Gundy's remarks. Speaking at a. Williams said he was shootaround Tuesday, .unaware of Van Gundy's Wallace suggested that Van comments . "That's what he said?" Williams asked before deciding not to escalate the feud. "OK. I play basket- . ball. I don't talk to coaches . That doesn ' t help us win any basketball games." Cleveland coach Mike Brown also claimed he didn't hear Van Gundy 's reference of Wallace. "Stan called Ben a flop perT' he said. ·· T~at's greaL I guess I' II go tell Ben." · Also Tuesday, .the league rescinded the flagrant foul called on . Magic guard Johnson for Anthony elbowing Williams . in the . head on a drive in Sunday night's game . Williams , who was called for a blocking foul on the play. needed four ;tilches to close two gashes around his left eye for the blow both he and teammate LeBron )ames felt was intentional. !Jt;JtJ . ( . .. A Do-it-yourself classified ads . Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com a~d click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great ·packages to choose from Students awarded for anti-drug, anti-alcohol art, A2 Healthcare 2009 Inside Tod.ay's Sentinel ;•• • •• . ,. P'rlotedoniOO% Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,)O( J.:\IS• \oi. :;H . :\' o.:!.:!.-1 ~ Recycled Newsprint 'eJ~ lilt H.Sll\Y, \1.\' :.!:H.:!.OO') · ., ' \\\\\' nndllil~o.;elllindl·on• ';' l.'~· •• SPORTS ... . . · ~ 0-3 regionals under ' ThC Bv -8RtAN J. REEP .. BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM way.See~Bl Jur;y Grand and $250 ;ooo cash, respec- charges against Trader and Trader. Public Defender . · · · · · Trinity tively, originally set ·by Tolley relate to the investi- Herman Carson of Athens Wliitcr~. . Stewart, also POMEROY - An Athens know.n as Tolley, and County man and woma11 . Nicol Lafleur, 23, also of and a Pomeroy couple made Athens County, on charges their initial appearances in of murder, robbery and Meigs County Common aggravated burglary. ·Pleas Court Wednesday on .They appeared before charges relating to this Judge Fred W. Crow lll yesmonth's mui:der of . an terday. Their bonds we~ continued at $500,000 cash Albany ,man. County Court Judge Steven gation of the murder and not -will represent Tolley. · Whitcraft and . Lafleur Trader was released on a were first charged after they $1.000 personal recog- allegedly used a debit card nizance bond following yes- allegedly stol11n from the terday's hearing and Tolley victim, Winfield Hardiman remains in jail on a $50,000 of Darst Road, at several · cash bond. Trenton Cleland was Albany-area . businesses. appointed to represent PIHM - Arrllpied, AS. L. Story. They remain in jail. . the crime itself. Kristen Trader, 30, and ·calvin Tolley, also known as Calvin Donahue, 34, of Pomeroy, were indicted on single .counts of obstructing justice. Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams. said yesterday the i: '· I. Deem to replace .· . Arnott on councll. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - This week Pomeroy Village Council accepted the resignation . of Councilman Shawn Amott and then. approved Dave De~m as his replacetil,en~. Deem, who'd wntten a letter to couilc1L expressing an interest in Amott's seat was · at this week's council meeting · as was Vickie Hanson who also eltpressed an · interest. Council also received a letter of interest in the seat by Victor Young, lll though he was not at the meeting. · · Mayor John Musser suggested Deem for the empty seat and the nominee was approved with five -yes votes. There was one abstaining vote from Mary McAngus who cited knowing all · three candidates ·and wished not to vote. Arnott's resigna- . tion is effective May 31 and his term .ends on Dec. 31 , 20 II. At the last council meeting . Amott told council he wished to resign his seat due to planning to sell .his home and move out of the village limits . . · Amott alsq ~xplamed that he felt upcorn· · .: by the cquncil would htn'i.~ on the village after he move$ oilt~ its limits and believed citizens deserved an accountable vote on council. . Various council members and Musser said they had recently been to Beech Grove Cemetery to investigate the co!lditions and found them to be good. Musser said there was a problem with some workers taking flowers off of graves which they thought were old flowers but Musser said "that won't happen again." Clerke TreaSurer Kathy Hysell said the cemetery OBITUARIFS . Page AS • Jacqueline Menchini • Lori Ann Miller INSIDE · ~ LawY.riucan .u~ .. see Page':~ • ViCtorian garden .jour, tea planned. 'See Page A3 ..• For the Record. _See Page AS PlHse see C:oilnciL AS Detello on Page A5 · : : a SEcnoNs - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 Gomics Editorials A4. BY KEVIN KELLY , As B Section · · · Weather As· @0009 Ohio Voll<y J>ubllohlDaCo. ., 1 Bv .BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM ~OTNEWSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Some glimmers of hope that the johlesss rate in southeastern Ohio will drop were justified to a large extent during April, with unemployment in Gallia and Meigs counties posting a small decline. County-by-county jobless data . week b y the was · reIe ased thrs Ohio Department of Job and POMEROY . - A Pomeroy man has been arrested for allegedly breaking into a residence on Condor Street Monday night, according to Pomeroy Chief of : Poliee Mark E. Proffitt. Proffitt 511 id Phillip Brooks, 46, · Pomeroy, allegedly broke into the residence of Pa.ul Anthony' at 314 Condor Street while Anthony was away from the . ho.use . Proffit~ said Brooks ·allegeclly busted a window to gain entry into the home, injuring himself, requiring rneil- · ical treatment and stitches. Despite Ute injury, Proffitt said Brooks allegedly stole several items, including medications. Proffitt said these items were later recovered at another residence on Condor Street. · Proffitt • said the call came into his · department at ~j,round 7 p.m. Monday and Brooks was arrested. just before 8 p.m. Brooks was · charged · in ·Meigs County COUrt on Tuesday with burglary, a felony of the second degiee, and persistent disorderly conduct, according to Proffitt. Proffitt said this latest crime is an ex.ample of why residents in Pomeroy should secure their homes and vehicles as well as . keep an eye on their neighbor's property. o. .Jobless rate dips in area for April Bs Obituaries $ports Arrest made in Condor Street burglary · Pol)leroy's parking lot and downtown streets were filled with motor· cycles and .riders Sunday; lot the ·Meigs County Bikers Association's · 24th aonual Memorial Day Run. Nearly a 'thousand bikes were fiStimated .to have followed a set ro~e · from Pomeroy and through . Middleport to local cemeteries .before stopping at th,e AO!lks.Prings . Fairgrounds lor a party. The B§soci" · ation members honor their fallen brothers and sisters with the annual r~n. the largest of the association's ·organized events. Brenda Davlalphotoa Family Services. The agency came close, Meigs was among reported last Friday that only ·four counties ~ith ~tnem­ statewide, joblessness rose to ployment. of 15 percent or hiAtter, · more than 10 ~rcent. the others being Jiuron (15.7), Officials Satd Gallia Cbunty's Morgan and VanWert (each 15) . rate dipped by three-tenths of a and Williams (16.3). percent, from 9.5 percent · in Joblessness alsO fell in Jackson · March to 9.2 percent in Af:. ril. · Colinty to 11.4 percent, down twO' Meigs County, which hit 5.4 tenths of a percent .o ver March's percent in March. dipped seven- 116 La b tenths of a~l'cent to 14.7 percent · percent; wrence ounty Y tiorApn'l, DJFS repo · rted. four-tenths of a percent, from 7.9 While a number of counties c Plellse- ArNst. AS • Customer Appreciation Day! • Fa • • Friday, May 29th • 11 :00 am - 2:00 pm• · • ..._ ...._ ... ..&._ .... eave The Daily Sentinel Bank www.mydailysentinel.com • .. 1 Our crew Will Make Just For Your . Luneh . . ••• . -411' All Locations • Everyone's Welcome! · • @Pomeroy ,. @Tuppers Plains • • @Gallipolis @Mason @Point Pleasant • • ' • • • Mtmber FOIC � 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 27, 2009 finch ryan simpson