https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/731b099e9296d2ee0757e6f5719f396a.pdf f1589ec7f387b8dca5d6d37a9005594f PDF Text Text -. 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 $ports Arrest made in Condor Street burglary · Pol)leroy's parking lot and downtown streets were filled with motor· cycles and .riders Sunday; lot the ·Meigs County Bikers Association's · 24th aonual Memorial Day Run. Nearly a 'thousand bikes were fiStimated .to have followed a set ro~e · from Pomeroy and through . Middleport to local cemeteries .before stopping at th,e AO!lks.Prings . Fairgrounds lor a party. The B§soci" · ation members honor their fallen brothers and sisters with the annual r~n. the largest of the association's ·organized events. Brenda Davlalphotoa Family Services. The agency came close, Meigs was among reported last Friday that only ·four counties ~ith ~tnem­ statewide, joblessness rose to ployment. of 15 percent or hiAtter, · more than 10 ~rcent. the others being Jiuron (15.7), Officials Satd Gallia Cbunty's Morgan and VanWert (each 15) . rate dipped by three-tenths of a and Williams (16.3). percent, from 9.5 percent · in Joblessness alsO fell in Jackson · March to 9.2 percent in Af:. ril. · Colinty to 11.4 percent, down twO' Meigs County, which hit 5.4 tenths of a percent .o ver March's percent in March. dipped seven- 116 La b tenths of a~l'cent to 14.7 percent · percent; wrence ounty Y tiorApn'l, DJFS repo · rted. four-tenths of a percent, from 7.9 While a number of counties c Plellse- ArNst. AS • Customer Appreciation Day! • Fa • • Friday, May 29th • 11 :00 am - 2:00 pm• · • ..._ ...._ ... ..&._ .... eave The Daily Sentinel Bank www.mydailysentinel.com • .. 1 Our crew Will Make Just For Your . Luneh . . ••• . -411' All Locations • Everyone's Welcome! · • @Pomeroy ,. @Tuppers Plains • • @Gallipolis @Mason @Point Pleasant • • ' • • • Mtmber FOIC �... _ ., ·- - • ....... PageA2 COMMUNI'l'Y The Daily Sentinel - --- _ .......... . Thursday, May 28, 2009 Law You Can Use 'Not guilty' A plea for those who didn't do it ... and thO$e who did 9: .What does it mean to "enter a not guilty plea" in a crunmal or traffic case? A:. A plea is a person's formal response to a criminal or trathc charge. A person charged with a criminal or traffic ·offense IS called the defendant. A defendant is typically call~d ~pon to enter a P.lea. at arraignment. which is the person s ltrst appearance m court. The defendant can choose . from _t he pleas ofguilty, not guilty, not guilty by reason of . msani.ry. and no contest. Entering a plea refers to the Judges act at formally notmg a defendant's plea. or ''entering" it. in the court's official file. Q: If I know/I did it, is it lying to plead not guilty? A: In the context of our legal system. it is not "dishonest" · Io enter a not guilty plea even when you know you com: mitted an offense. By pleading_ not guilty, you are fonnally denymg that you are guilty ol each and every element of · the offense.charged against you. If you are charged with a criminal offense and you are innocent.lhis is the plea' you would enter. But you must also see your denial of the charge through a not guilty plea in the broader context of · the procedure.in criminal cas~s,. By pleading not guilty, you are asking the prosecutor to present evidente that establishes all the elements of the charge against you beyond a reasonable doubt. · If you are charged with a crime, you have the right to . hold the government to its obligation offroving beyond a ·reasonable doubt that you committed crime. In other words, you can honestly plead not guilty because , in the - eyes of the law, you are considered to be innocent until the government proves you guilty. . Q: What if, as a defendant, I want to admit I was at.a ,crime location like the police say, but I don't want to ·admit to doing anything wrong? A: You would plead not guilty. For most practical purposes. pleas are an "all or nothing" proposition. If you do not want to admit wrongdoing, you should plead not guilty, even if some of the fads the government alleges are true. By entering any other plea, such as a "guilty" or "no contest" plea, you would, in effect, be admitting all of the facts the prosecutor would otherwise have to.prove beyond a reasonable doubt. Community.Calendar RACINE - Last month was Alcohol Awareness . Month and in recognition of this event. the Meigs County Mobilization for Change on Alcohol (MCMCA), a part of the Grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse (GRAA) held several contests at Meigs, Southern, and Eastern Local schools. A winner was selected from each school district in Meigs County for each contest. Students in grades K -two participated in a coloring contest, with the· slogan "Heroes Don't_ Use Drugs and Alcohol." A poster contest w'ith the slogan "If you · choose booze, you lose" was held for students in grades three-five, and students jn grades six-eight were challenged to write their own alcohol awareness public service announcement. TI1e coloring contest winners were, Tia . Arix (Eastern), Sean Myers ,(Southern) and Breanna Zirkle (Meigs). The poster Contest winners were , Abby Eads (Meigs), Kourtney Lawrence (Eastern), and Elizabeth .Wolfe (Southern). The public service ·announcement winners were Contest winn~rs pictured in the front row (from left) Kourtney Lawrence, . (Eastern). Sean Myers (Southern), Breanna Zirkle (Meigs) and Tia Arix (Eastern); back row (from left) Cole Graham (Southern),.and Kayla Hawthorne. (Eastern). Not · pictured are Abby Eads (Meigs), Mackenzie · Greene (Meigs) and Elizabeth Wolfe (Southern). I Public meetings · Cole Graham (Southern), Kayla Hawthorne (Eastern), and · Mackenzie Greene (Meigs). Each winner was presented wiih a certificate of appreciation for their good work and awarded a $25 gift card to Walmart . The teachers of each of the winning students were also awarded school supplies for their help in making each contest a success . . Also last month, the Meigs County Community Coalition met at University of Rio Grande's. Meigs branch. The topic of the evening was "Parents Who Host, Lose the Most" campaigri: Agent Rob Anderson from . the Ohio Department of Public Safery was the main speaker. He addressed the audience of parents, . 'students, teachers and communiiy members on Clubs and organizations the legal consequ~nces of providing alcohol to minors. He also spoke about the consequences that adolescents face if they are under the influence or in possession of alcohol. Also last month the Meigs County Conunissioner signed a proclamation in support . of , the Alcohol Awareness Month and the. "Parents Who Host Lose the Mas~· campaign. ThUrsday, May 28, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Wiser to simply back away Friday, May 29 HARRISONVILLE . Harrisonville #255 OES Past Matrons, spring m.eeting, noon, Wild Horse Cafe. POMEROY - Meigs . County PERI Chapter #74 meets ·at I p.m. at Mulberry Community Center. flev Calvert, first vice chairman of Ohio PERI will speak on "Keepin~ Your Chapter Focused.' Monday, June 1 POMEROY · - Meigs County Cancer. hiitlative, ·regul3f meeting, noon, conference room Meigs Comity Health Departinent. Thursday, June 4 CHE$TER Sh~tde River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of ·coitferring ~ntered apprentice deg{CC on two candidates. Refr¢shments, 6 p.m. I value our friendship but asked to visit her grand- name instead of relationship. am already with someone I mother. It was unclear if she ·Dear Annie: I read the Jove and that isn't going to meant my mother or my letter from "Trying My · .Dear Annie: I have two change. He doesn' t seem to fiance's. so we asked. I also _Best," whose boss comfriends l will call "Tom" understand and continues to asked if she meant her "third plain¢ about her "unptoand "Jack." All three of us say things like, "I don't care grandmother.'' my . · step- fessional hair," which i~ have be~n friends .since high what my wife thinks. I am mother. (She never figured growi'ng back after chemo school. Tom and Jack were going to be. with- you no out which one she meant.) treatments. I am So disgustlike brothers lol)g J?efore I matter what." Later: my fiance asked .ed I can hardly speak. How meltbem, but even though I Annie, I don't know what where I came up with the insensitive can a person be? wa& a girl, they accepted me to do. I don't want Jack's idea that our daughter has · I w<in<l\lr how such a calinto their family. · wife to hate me, nor do I three grandmothers. He says !oils person was put ·in After we graduated, we want the title of "home- since my stepmother is not charge of employees. She stopped hanging out as wrecker." But I also don't my real mother, she also is should be tarred and feathmuch, but have made an want the friendship to end. I not our daughter's grand- ered. Then she ought to effort to get together every know things cannot coolin- mother and should not he spend a day in a cancer ceonow and then over the ue like this. How c~.n I get referred to as . such. He ter. A big .bouquet of years. Tom's job takes up · Jack to Understand without wanted to be sure I would.n 't stink.weeds to her. - l'e~ most of his time . Jack has a losing everything? - ·Only let our child refer to his · Dear Th:.;: Hundreps of wife and son. I also have a . Sisterly Love Here stepfather as "grandfather.~' readers wrote to say this son and . a wotil)erful Dear Sisterly: Not all They don't ·get along. . boss could use a refresher boyfriend. The problem ill friendships can survive I was taught· that a step- ·c®rse in corili;lils'sion and Jack's wife . She hates rru:, when one person has an parent is referred to as a . dece(lcy~ Yours was one of · which I've· never under- unrequited crush on the grandparent. Who is right? the few ~rintable ones. stood since we've barely other. Until now, Jack haS Can my stepsiblings be Annie s Mailbox is writThursday, May 28 spoken. But Tom says she is kept . his feelings under called "aunt and . uncle"? ten by Kathy MW;I)ell and . POMEROY - . The jealous because she thinks _wraps, but his cum:nt deter- · Can their children be Marcy Sugar:, longtime edi· .Meigs Soil . ilnd · Water Jack and I had "a thing" in ruination to' be with you "cousins"? - Reader in . ton of the Ann J.ilnden Conservation District Board ·of Supervisors, 11:30 a.m., Sunday, May 31 high· school and beyond. makes the friendship unten- Pennsylvania column. Plelise·e-ltlililyour at .the · district office at POMEROY - Builders This is absurd. · . able. Call Jack and tell ·him Dear Reader: It is perfect- questions . to (UIII;ieslfulil33101 Hjland Road. . Quartet in c.oncert. 6:30 ·Now I am not so sure you are sorry, but you have Iy OK to refer to stepparents boxtOifiCIISt_.nti, or write · POMEROY The p.m., Mt. UI!ioiL Baptist about Jack. After a recent :no interest in · bemg .with . .as grandparentS lll)o o.ther to: .Atinie'1 MrUIJ?o:r, P.O. ·Meigs . Co.unty · Ladies Church, 39091 Carpenter exchange · of e-mails, I him, and suggest he and his · step-relahons. as · aunts, Bu:r 1181·90 · Chktlgo, IL .Republican' Party, 630 p.m. Hill Road. · believe he has feelings for wife get counseling. Then uncles, C9USins, etc . . But · 60611, . To ftiJ!I out . more in the Meigs County CHESTER Hymn me and Tom confmns it. back away and do not when someone. disli."es a .about 'Annie's MaUbox, Extension Office basement · sing, Chester Church of the Apparently, these feelings respond to any additional stepparent,itcangrate.Since and rttulfeiJIIires by other are not new . .J care about romantic overtures. this bothers your fiance, you Crtators Syiidicille ·writers room. For more informa~ Nazarene. tion call 696-1042 or 985· MIDDLEPORT ..,.. Rita Tom and Jack very much.· I · Dear . Annie: My fiance . might give them specific and cartoonists; visit the 3587. . Pauerson of Columbus, Jove tl;lem, but in a platonic and I have a 4-year-old titles (i.e., "Nonny Grace") . Creators Syndicate · W'tb HARRISONVILLE speaker 5 p.m. at the New way. I tried to tell Jaclcthat daughter. Last week, she 311d always refet to them .bY page at www.crt(l/Qrs.com . :senior Citizens will meet Ho~ Church meeting in · ~at the church. Bloo<f pres- . the old American Legion s11res Will be taken fol-' hall in Middlepqrt. 'lowed by potluck Inn- Patterson to speak on het · heon. being held on the lawn of the .c . deliverance from drugs and . PARKERSBURG, W.Va. • TUPPERS PLAINS the change in her life. Mary Parkersburg's Julia-Ann Square "Castle" at 1209 Ann Street. VFW Post 9053 wm meet at and Harold ·Coo}j; are pas- Historic District will host a Victorian Tickets are $15 which inchides the · · '7 p.m. Thursday · at' the tors of the church. Public Garden Tour & Tea on Saturday, tea. Tickets and maps are availa~le ATHENS - O'Bleilen Memorial ' !uppers Plains hall. · invite\~. · · June 29, 1 to 6 p.m. • at several stations on Juliana Street Hospital in Athens will offer blood pres" · This year's tour will · feature six and at the tea site. There will be sure SC:reening We(jnesday. 'J'he free· · . REEDSVILLE . gardens in the Historic District. · si~:ns on the front lawns of each. blood pressure sc~ning wll) be open. to ,Riverview Garden Club, ·.· . Only one of the gardens has been .· home. Tickets may be pu~hased in the public fro1119 up;tu,noon in .the .7:30 · j).m., . Reedsville . featured before. The gardens vary advance by calling 304-481-4714 or hqspital's patient entrance lobby. ·.United Methodist Church. · Sunday, May 31 Free colon-rectal C811Ce~. home screen.. POMEROY Gold RUTLAND .· Jack from traditional to courtyard to 304-428-9588: All proceeds will benefit theJ.11Iia- .ing.kits an4 information' ~311 be .obtained .Wings & Ribs Festival Shiflet will observe his 80th estate to "teacup." There will also·be plant sale. The gardens are all in Ann Square · Historic District on a daily bas~ at the h'Qspital'fpatient a meeting, final committee. · birthday on May 31. Cards walking distance. . improvement projects. . and visitor enttance information desks as :assignments, 7 p.m., Meigs may be sent to him at 34951 Saturday, June 27,2009 will be the well as at the Castrop Center infotma,County Chamber · of Likens Road, Rutland, Ohio · The Tea will ~held on the lawn at 112 I3th Street The plant sale is rain (washout) date. tion desk. · ·- ·. 4!)775·. Commerce Office. ' • Friday, May 29 PORTLAND - Lebonan Township Trustees, 6 p.m. at the township building. Wednesday, Jnne 3 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m.; Meigs County Health .Pepartment. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Tewnship Trustees, regular 6:30 · p.m., meeting, Pageville Town Hall . · Friday, June S POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners rescheduled weekly meeting, to a.m. . · . · Submitted pl\oto PageA3 BvmEBEND ' .The Daily Sentinel BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ·. Church evellts SUV observes Memorial Day, honors contest winners .. . RACINE - Memorial tunity to yiew and handle an Day services were held at 1$60 Colt, 'and 1851 Navy Star Mill Park in Racine by Colt, Springfield rifles used by the Union forces; and a the Brooks Grant Camp of the Sons of the Union Confederate Calvary Saber. Veterans and Major Daniel Mourning also displayed an McCook Circle of the example of a Bowie kliife and another knife referred Ladies of the Grand Army to as an "Arkansas toothQ: What happens after I enter a not guiliy plea? of the Republic. . pick." Mr. Mourning conA: Typically. you would enter your plea at an arraignThe ceremony included . · eluded his. talk with a brief . ment, which is your first appearance in court made shortly the announcement of the discussion of the Battle of after your arrest or after you received your summons (like a . winners of the group's third Gettysburg, thought \>y traffic citation). After you've entered a not guilty plea, the annual Memorial Day essay . many to be the turning point case will be "set over." or scheduled, for further proceed- contest. Theme this yea,r was . in the Civil War. in~;s , such as a pretrial or a trial. Usually, at the arraignment, "l would · like to, say thank After Hilton read "A a JUdge or magistrate will set the terms for your release . · you to a veteran because ...." Veteran Died Today," the Elizabeth Bearhs, of . · between the arraignment and trial, but this is not related to ceremony concluded with an the plea. A bond may be required. Just because a case is set Pomeroy, woli frrst place, honor guard, provided by the fo r a trial date, it does not mean that there has to be a trial. Timothy . Elam of Sons of the Union Veterans. Reedsville, won second A picnic lunch provided by · and Kate Moore of place, . .Q: What happens if I decide I want t/J change my not . ;. gmty '[ pea. l ? the Ladies followed . Reedsville won third place. . · < . Slibrrilltad pl\olo · . . The . Sons of the Union : A: Generally, you may change your plea at any time The winners will receive Elizabeth Beams of Pomeroy, top winner in the suv Veterans and the Ladies .of :· before a judge enters a final judgment m the case. This $100."75, and 50 US sav- Memorial Day essay contest, joins Jim Mourning, speaker, et the observance held In Racine. · · · · the Grand Army of the ·.often happens when the prosecutor offers you a plea bar- . ings bonds, respectively. Republic consist of mem: gain (through your attorney if you have one), in which the · Bearhs attended the cere- · ;. prosecutQr agrees to reduce or dismiss charges or agrees to mony, along with her family. you' because you were provided a brief history of bers who trace their family history to a Union veteran ·: recommend a pai'ticlilar sentence if you change your "hot She read her essay entitled brave, ignored your fear, and the Star Spangled Banner. stayed Joyal to your country." . . Jim Mourning of the Sons of the Civil War. The groups "A Veteran" which began, :g uilty" plea to a !luilty plea. Jqst because you pled not·· Jean Hilton, representing of the Union Veterans served work to provide ·education : ~uilty at your arraignment does not mean you are locked "Due to the cunning bravery : mto having a trial. You (or your lawyer) can negotiate with of many valiant veterans, the Ladies of the Grand as guest speaker. ·He dis- about the Civil War and to · the prosecutor for some sort of plea bargain or other agreed our country has the freedom, Army of the Republic, led cussed Civil War weaponry promote the continued cele: resolution (such as a diversion program) right up to the day rights, and liberty that we the ceremony, which includ- and· brought several exam- bration of Memorial Day. Forinformarion on apply: of the trial. Often there are pre-trial conferences scheduled have today. Thanks to them, ed lighting a candle in · pies for the group to view. remembrance of Union These included several ing for membership. please we have the independence : by the court for just this.purpose, that keeps us happy. 'It .is Veterans, the last one · hav- handguns, rifles an.d knives. contact Kila Frank at 740The group had an oppor- 667·3248. .: Q: Can I plead not guilty in a civil case like an eviction time we found out more ing -died in 1956. She also :· or small claims case? · . · abqut the great · men and ·: A: No. There were once different pleas all kinds of women who laid down their • areas of Jaw, but now pleas are only called for in criminal lives for us. Put yourself in :cases. If you're a defendant in a civil suit, like an eviction the shoes of a soldier facing · ·.or small claims case, your formal response to the complaint his enemies·. Feel the emotions of fear, bravery, and . : filed against you is called an "answer," not a plea. loyalty to your countty." This "Law You Can Use" column was provided by the 'fhe winner quoted an old Ohio Stale .Bar Association. It was prepared by attorney proverb saying that "courage Robert A . .Heatley, a member of the OS.BA Criminal is not the absence of fear, but Justice Committee. The column offers general informa- the strengt~ to overcome it." tion about the law. Seek an attorney's advice before apply- Her essay concluded with the ing this information to a legal problem. words "I would say '.tha!lk ,> Birthdays · .~ ..! 1 .. . Attention Business Owners i l I ·•'· .m. . d •• • .• • •• .. Nt~ - 1 .www.myda:i lysentinel.com . ' ' . . . , . Easy to setup, upgrades available! . ~;tn onUne ad -·- -. A Do-it-yourself.classified ads Do-it~yourself ... '~ We can help! · • ·SILVER up9f'ade packaQe. Ask about GOL,D & PLI'TNUM. Prepaym-nt discounts avaltabl•· More online adverth;sing opportunities are noW available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you ~t-up you FREE listing and more infonnatlon about · Upgraded Business Listings. · convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from " _ Simple. Affordable. Effective. . Upgrade Vo'ur Business Listing for as ·1ow as $420/annually* Save time and money. Go to wwW.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ • •• Free. ·on~lin.e · . b~slness Llstln,g s · .· · · on · · Ciaulfleda Pt.aco- • • ·•· Victorian garden tour, tea planned O'Bleness to offer health. • ·. · .. screemngs in L* • Call now! • to set-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING ! I ' '' . 740-·9 92-21 55 ' The· Daily Sentinel 111 Gourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 ' ,· �... _ ., ·- - • ....... PageA2 COMMUNI'l'Y The Daily Sentinel - --- _ .......... . Thursday, May 28, 2009 Law You Can Use 'Not guilty' A plea for those who didn't do it ... and thO$e who did 9: .What does it mean to "enter a not guilty plea" in a crunmal or traffic case? A:. A plea is a person's formal response to a criminal or trathc charge. A person charged with a criminal or traffic ·offense IS called the defendant. A defendant is typically call~d ~pon to enter a P.lea. at arraignment. which is the person s ltrst appearance m court. The defendant can choose . from _t he pleas ofguilty, not guilty, not guilty by reason of . msani.ry. and no contest. Entering a plea refers to the Judges act at formally notmg a defendant's plea. or ''entering" it. in the court's official file. Q: If I know/I did it, is it lying to plead not guilty? A: In the context of our legal system. it is not "dishonest" · Io enter a not guilty plea even when you know you com: mitted an offense. By pleading_ not guilty, you are fonnally denymg that you are guilty ol each and every element of · the offense.charged against you. If you are charged with a criminal offense and you are innocent.lhis is the plea' you would enter. But you must also see your denial of the charge through a not guilty plea in the broader context of · the procedure.in criminal cas~s,. By pleading not guilty, you are asking the prosecutor to present evidente that establishes all the elements of the charge against you beyond a reasonable doubt. · If you are charged with a crime, you have the right to . hold the government to its obligation offroving beyond a ·reasonable doubt that you committed crime. In other words, you can honestly plead not guilty because , in the - eyes of the law, you are considered to be innocent until the government proves you guilty. . Q: What if, as a defendant, I want to admit I was at.a ,crime location like the police say, but I don't want to ·admit to doing anything wrong? A: You would plead not guilty. For most practical purposes. pleas are an "all or nothing" proposition. If you do not want to admit wrongdoing, you should plead not guilty, even if some of the fads the government alleges are true. By entering any other plea, such as a "guilty" or "no contest" plea, you would, in effect, be admitting all of the facts the prosecutor would otherwise have to.prove beyond a reasonable doubt. Community.Calendar RACINE - Last month was Alcohol Awareness . Month and in recognition of this event. the Meigs County Mobilization for Change on Alcohol (MCMCA), a part of the Grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse (GRAA) held several contests at Meigs, Southern, and Eastern Local schools. A winner was selected from each school district in Meigs County for each contest. Students in grades K -two participated in a coloring contest, with the· slogan "Heroes Don't_ Use Drugs and Alcohol." A poster contest w'ith the slogan "If you · choose booze, you lose" was held for students in grades three-five, and students jn grades six-eight were challenged to write their own alcohol awareness public service announcement. TI1e coloring contest winners were, Tia . Arix (Eastern), Sean Myers ,(Southern) and Breanna Zirkle (Meigs). The poster Contest winners were , Abby Eads (Meigs), Kourtney Lawrence (Eastern), and Elizabeth .Wolfe (Southern). The public service ·announcement winners were Contest winn~rs pictured in the front row (from left) Kourtney Lawrence, . (Eastern). Sean Myers (Southern), Breanna Zirkle (Meigs) and Tia Arix (Eastern); back row (from left) Cole Graham (Southern),.and Kayla Hawthorne. (Eastern). Not · pictured are Abby Eads (Meigs), Mackenzie · Greene (Meigs) and Elizabeth Wolfe (Southern). I Public meetings · Cole Graham (Southern), Kayla Hawthorne (Eastern), and · Mackenzie Greene (Meigs). Each winner was presented wiih a certificate of appreciation for their good work and awarded a $25 gift card to Walmart . The teachers of each of the winning students were also awarded school supplies for their help in making each contest a success . . Also last month, the Meigs County Community Coalition met at University of Rio Grande's. Meigs branch. The topic of the evening was "Parents Who Host, Lose the Most" campaigri: Agent Rob Anderson from . the Ohio Department of Public Safery was the main speaker. He addressed the audience of parents, . 'students, teachers and communiiy members on Clubs and organizations the legal consequ~nces of providing alcohol to minors. He also spoke about the consequences that adolescents face if they are under the influence or in possession of alcohol. Also last month the Meigs County Conunissioner signed a proclamation in support . of , the Alcohol Awareness Month and the. "Parents Who Host Lose the Mas~· campaign. ThUrsday, May 28, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Wiser to simply back away Friday, May 29 HARRISONVILLE . Harrisonville #255 OES Past Matrons, spring m.eeting, noon, Wild Horse Cafe. POMEROY - Meigs . County PERI Chapter #74 meets ·at I p.m. at Mulberry Community Center. flev Calvert, first vice chairman of Ohio PERI will speak on "Keepin~ Your Chapter Focused.' Monday, June 1 POMEROY · - Meigs County Cancer. hiitlative, ·regul3f meeting, noon, conference room Meigs Comity Health Departinent. Thursday, June 4 CHE$TER Sh~tde River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of ·coitferring ~ntered apprentice deg{CC on two candidates. Refr¢shments, 6 p.m. I value our friendship but asked to visit her grand- name instead of relationship. am already with someone I mother. It was unclear if she ·Dear Annie: I read the Jove and that isn't going to meant my mother or my letter from "Trying My · .Dear Annie: I have two change. He doesn' t seem to fiance's. so we asked. I also _Best," whose boss comfriends l will call "Tom" understand and continues to asked if she meant her "third plain¢ about her "unptoand "Jack." All three of us say things like, "I don't care grandmother.'' my . · step- fessional hair," which i~ have be~n friends .since high what my wife thinks. I am mother. (She never figured growi'ng back after chemo school. Tom and Jack were going to be. with- you no out which one she meant.) treatments. I am So disgustlike brothers lol)g J?efore I matter what." Later: my fiance asked .ed I can hardly speak. How meltbem, but even though I Annie, I don't know what where I came up with the insensitive can a person be? wa& a girl, they accepted me to do. I don't want Jack's idea that our daughter has · I w<in<l\lr how such a calinto their family. · wife to hate me, nor do I three grandmothers. He says !oils person was put ·in After we graduated, we want the title of "home- since my stepmother is not charge of employees. She stopped hanging out as wrecker." But I also don't my real mother, she also is should be tarred and feathmuch, but have made an want the friendship to end. I not our daughter's grand- ered. Then she ought to effort to get together every know things cannot coolin- mother and should not he spend a day in a cancer ceonow and then over the ue like this. How c~.n I get referred to as . such. He ter. A big .bouquet of years. Tom's job takes up · Jack to Understand without wanted to be sure I would.n 't stink.weeds to her. - l'e~ most of his time . Jack has a losing everything? - ·Only let our child refer to his · Dear Th:.;: Hundreps of wife and son. I also have a . Sisterly Love Here stepfather as "grandfather.~' readers wrote to say this son and . a wotil)erful Dear Sisterly: Not all They don't ·get along. . boss could use a refresher boyfriend. The problem ill friendships can survive I was taught· that a step- ·c®rse in corili;lils'sion and Jack's wife . She hates rru:, when one person has an parent is referred to as a . dece(lcy~ Yours was one of · which I've· never under- unrequited crush on the grandparent. Who is right? the few ~rintable ones. stood since we've barely other. Until now, Jack haS Can my stepsiblings be Annie s Mailbox is writThursday, May 28 spoken. But Tom says she is kept . his feelings under called "aunt and . uncle"? ten by Kathy MW;I)ell and . POMEROY - . The jealous because she thinks _wraps, but his cum:nt deter- · Can their children be Marcy Sugar:, longtime edi· .Meigs Soil . ilnd · Water Jack and I had "a thing" in ruination to' be with you "cousins"? - Reader in . ton of the Ann J.ilnden Conservation District Board ·of Supervisors, 11:30 a.m., Sunday, May 31 high· school and beyond. makes the friendship unten- Pennsylvania column. Plelise·e-ltlililyour at .the · district office at POMEROY - Builders This is absurd. · . able. Call Jack and tell ·him Dear Reader: It is perfect- questions . to (UIII;ieslfulil33101 Hjland Road. . Quartet in c.oncert. 6:30 ·Now I am not so sure you are sorry, but you have Iy OK to refer to stepparents boxtOifiCIISt_.nti, or write · POMEROY The p.m., Mt. UI!ioiL Baptist about Jack. After a recent :no interest in · bemg .with . .as grandparentS lll)o o.ther to: .Atinie'1 MrUIJ?o:r, P.O. ·Meigs . Co.unty · Ladies Church, 39091 Carpenter exchange · of e-mails, I him, and suggest he and his · step-relahons. as · aunts, Bu:r 1181·90 · Chktlgo, IL .Republican' Party, 630 p.m. Hill Road. · believe he has feelings for wife get counseling. Then uncles, C9USins, etc . . But · 60611, . To ftiJ!I out . more in the Meigs County CHESTER Hymn me and Tom confmns it. back away and do not when someone. disli."es a .about 'Annie's MaUbox, Extension Office basement · sing, Chester Church of the Apparently, these feelings respond to any additional stepparent,itcangrate.Since and rttulfeiJIIires by other are not new . .J care about romantic overtures. this bothers your fiance, you Crtators Syiidicille ·writers room. For more informa~ Nazarene. tion call 696-1042 or 985· MIDDLEPORT ..,.. Rita Tom and Jack very much.· I · Dear . Annie: My fiance . might give them specific and cartoonists; visit the 3587. . Pauerson of Columbus, Jove tl;lem, but in a platonic and I have a 4-year-old titles (i.e., "Nonny Grace") . Creators Syndicate · W'tb HARRISONVILLE speaker 5 p.m. at the New way. I tried to tell Jaclcthat daughter. Last week, she 311d always refet to them .bY page at www.crt(l/Qrs.com . :senior Citizens will meet Ho~ Church meeting in · ~at the church. Bloo<f pres- . the old American Legion s11res Will be taken fol-' hall in Middlepqrt. 'lowed by potluck Inn- Patterson to speak on het · heon. being held on the lawn of the .c . deliverance from drugs and . PARKERSBURG, W.Va. • TUPPERS PLAINS the change in her life. Mary Parkersburg's Julia-Ann Square "Castle" at 1209 Ann Street. VFW Post 9053 wm meet at and Harold ·Coo}j; are pas- Historic District will host a Victorian Tickets are $15 which inchides the · · '7 p.m. Thursday · at' the tors of the church. Public Garden Tour & Tea on Saturday, tea. Tickets and maps are availa~le ATHENS - O'Bleilen Memorial ' !uppers Plains hall. · invite\~. · · June 29, 1 to 6 p.m. • at several stations on Juliana Street Hospital in Athens will offer blood pres" · This year's tour will · feature six and at the tea site. There will be sure SC:reening We(jnesday. 'J'he free· · . REEDSVILLE . gardens in the Historic District. · si~:ns on the front lawns of each. blood pressure sc~ning wll) be open. to ,Riverview Garden Club, ·.· . Only one of the gardens has been .· home. Tickets may be pu~hased in the public fro1119 up;tu,noon in .the .7:30 · j).m., . Reedsville . featured before. The gardens vary advance by calling 304-481-4714 or hqspital's patient entrance lobby. ·.United Methodist Church. · Sunday, May 31 Free colon-rectal C811Ce~. home screen.. POMEROY Gold RUTLAND .· Jack from traditional to courtyard to 304-428-9588: All proceeds will benefit theJ.11Iia- .ing.kits an4 information' ~311 be .obtained .Wings & Ribs Festival Shiflet will observe his 80th estate to "teacup." There will also·be plant sale. The gardens are all in Ann Square · Historic District on a daily bas~ at the h'Qspital'fpatient a meeting, final committee. · birthday on May 31. Cards walking distance. . improvement projects. . and visitor enttance information desks as :assignments, 7 p.m., Meigs may be sent to him at 34951 Saturday, June 27,2009 will be the well as at the Castrop Center infotma,County Chamber · of Likens Road, Rutland, Ohio · The Tea will ~held on the lawn at 112 I3th Street The plant sale is rain (washout) date. tion desk. · ·- ·. 4!)775·. Commerce Office. ' • Friday, May 29 PORTLAND - Lebonan Township Trustees, 6 p.m. at the township building. Wednesday, Jnne 3 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m.; Meigs County Health .Pepartment. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Tewnship Trustees, regular 6:30 · p.m., meeting, Pageville Town Hall . · Friday, June S POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners rescheduled weekly meeting, to a.m. . · . · Submitted pl\oto PageA3 BvmEBEND ' .The Daily Sentinel BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ·. Church evellts SUV observes Memorial Day, honors contest winners .. . RACINE - Memorial tunity to yiew and handle an Day services were held at 1$60 Colt, 'and 1851 Navy Star Mill Park in Racine by Colt, Springfield rifles used by the Union forces; and a the Brooks Grant Camp of the Sons of the Union Confederate Calvary Saber. Veterans and Major Daniel Mourning also displayed an McCook Circle of the example of a Bowie kliife and another knife referred Ladies of the Grand Army to as an "Arkansas toothQ: What happens after I enter a not guiliy plea? of the Republic. . pick." Mr. Mourning conA: Typically. you would enter your plea at an arraignThe ceremony included . · eluded his. talk with a brief . ment, which is your first appearance in court made shortly the announcement of the discussion of the Battle of after your arrest or after you received your summons (like a . winners of the group's third Gettysburg, thought \>y traffic citation). After you've entered a not guilty plea, the annual Memorial Day essay . many to be the turning point case will be "set over." or scheduled, for further proceed- contest. Theme this yea,r was . in the Civil War. in~;s , such as a pretrial or a trial. Usually, at the arraignment, "l would · like to, say thank After Hilton read "A a JUdge or magistrate will set the terms for your release . · you to a veteran because ...." Veteran Died Today," the Elizabeth Bearhs, of . · between the arraignment and trial, but this is not related to ceremony concluded with an the plea. A bond may be required. Just because a case is set Pomeroy, woli frrst place, honor guard, provided by the fo r a trial date, it does not mean that there has to be a trial. Timothy . Elam of Sons of the Union Veterans. Reedsville, won second A picnic lunch provided by · and Kate Moore of place, . .Q: What happens if I decide I want t/J change my not . ;. gmty '[ pea. l ? the Ladies followed . Reedsville won third place. . · < . Slibrrilltad pl\olo · . . The . Sons of the Union : A: Generally, you may change your plea at any time The winners will receive Elizabeth Beams of Pomeroy, top winner in the suv Veterans and the Ladies .of :· before a judge enters a final judgment m the case. This $100."75, and 50 US sav- Memorial Day essay contest, joins Jim Mourning, speaker, et the observance held In Racine. · · · · the Grand Army of the ·.often happens when the prosecutor offers you a plea bar- . ings bonds, respectively. Republic consist of mem: gain (through your attorney if you have one), in which the · Bearhs attended the cere- · ;. prosecutQr agrees to reduce or dismiss charges or agrees to mony, along with her family. you' because you were provided a brief history of bers who trace their family history to a Union veteran ·: recommend a pai'ticlilar sentence if you change your "hot She read her essay entitled brave, ignored your fear, and the Star Spangled Banner. stayed Joyal to your country." . . Jim Mourning of the Sons of the Civil War. The groups "A Veteran" which began, :g uilty" plea to a !luilty plea. Jqst because you pled not·· Jean Hilton, representing of the Union Veterans served work to provide ·education : ~uilty at your arraignment does not mean you are locked "Due to the cunning bravery : mto having a trial. You (or your lawyer) can negotiate with of many valiant veterans, the Ladies of the Grand as guest speaker. ·He dis- about the Civil War and to · the prosecutor for some sort of plea bargain or other agreed our country has the freedom, Army of the Republic, led cussed Civil War weaponry promote the continued cele: resolution (such as a diversion program) right up to the day rights, and liberty that we the ceremony, which includ- and· brought several exam- bration of Memorial Day. Forinformarion on apply: of the trial. Often there are pre-trial conferences scheduled have today. Thanks to them, ed lighting a candle in · pies for the group to view. remembrance of Union These included several ing for membership. please we have the independence : by the court for just this.purpose, that keeps us happy. 'It .is Veterans, the last one · hav- handguns, rifles an.d knives. contact Kila Frank at 740The group had an oppor- 667·3248. .: Q: Can I plead not guilty in a civil case like an eviction time we found out more ing -died in 1956. She also :· or small claims case? · . · abqut the great · men and ·: A: No. There were once different pleas all kinds of women who laid down their • areas of Jaw, but now pleas are only called for in criminal lives for us. Put yourself in :cases. If you're a defendant in a civil suit, like an eviction the shoes of a soldier facing · ·.or small claims case, your formal response to the complaint his enemies·. Feel the emotions of fear, bravery, and . : filed against you is called an "answer," not a plea. loyalty to your countty." This "Law You Can Use" column was provided by the 'fhe winner quoted an old Ohio Stale .Bar Association. It was prepared by attorney proverb saying that "courage Robert A . .Heatley, a member of the OS.BA Criminal is not the absence of fear, but Justice Committee. The column offers general informa- the strengt~ to overcome it." tion about the law. Seek an attorney's advice before apply- Her essay concluded with the ing this information to a legal problem. words "I would say '.tha!lk ,> Birthdays · .~ ..! 1 .. . Attention Business Owners i l I ·•'· .m. . d •• • .• • •• .. Nt~ - 1 .www.myda:i lysentinel.com . ' ' . . . , . Easy to setup, upgrades available! . ~;tn onUne ad -·- -. A Do-it-yourself.classified ads Do-it~yourself ... '~ We can help! · • ·SILVER up9f'ade packaQe. Ask about GOL,D & PLI'TNUM. Prepaym-nt discounts avaltabl•· More online adverth;sing opportunities are noW available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you ~t-up you FREE listing and more infonnatlon about · Upgraded Business Listings. · convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from " _ Simple. Affordable. Effective. . Upgrade Vo'ur Business Listing for as ·1ow as $420/annually* Save time and money. Go to wwW.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ • •• Free. ·on~lin.e · . b~slness Llstln,g s · .· · · on · · Ciaulfleda Pt.aco- • • ·•· Victorian garden tour, tea planned O'Bleness to offer health. • ·. · .. screemngs in L* • Call now! • to set-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING ! I ' '' . 740-·9 92-21 55 ' The· Daily Sentinel 111 Gourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 ' ,· �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel OPINION ' Thursday, May 28, 2009 Tfhen does ·someone apologize to our military? Afghanistan has been dubbed "Obama 's War" but (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 maybe it should be called "the www.mydallysentlnel.com war on civilian casualties." You may have thought the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. United States was at war in Afghanistan to "defeat" the Taliban and win one for our -Dan Goodrich loyal ally in counter-jihad. Publisher the Afghan people. But even that pipedream is beside the Charlene Hoeflich point. The latest concernGeneral Manager-News Editor turned-obsession of the · United StaJes is eliminating as many as possible, if not all. "civilian casualties." If Con.l!ress shall make no law respecting an we can only do that, according to brain-trust, top-brass, e~tablishment of religion, or prohibiting-the fairy-tale thinking, we- will free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of surely win the hearts and minds of the Afghan people. ~pt•edt, or of the press; or the right of the peoIf can't, Afghan hearts ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the andweminds will go to those Gor,emment for a redress ofgrievam:es. globally recognized humanitarians, the Taliban. Indeed, there is something - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution wrong with this picture. That is, if the Afghan people were really with us , they would be, well, really with us - not constantly on or past the brink of "alienation." But who wants to admit this? It would necessarily mark the end of the Bush and now Obama .Islamic nation-building fantasy that began seven years ago with the U.S . invasion of Afghanistan in Operation Infinite Justice. Come to Dear Editor: think of it, we hurriedly As Memorial Day approached, my family continued the , changed that operation l'amily tradition of placmg the flags on ·veterans' graves at name also for - guess .Chester Cemetery. , I had not visited the cemetery since last Memorial Day, what? - fear of alienating and l was astonished at 'how well kept and beautifully Muslims. Tacitly accepting trimmed it was! Every headstone had been trimmed the Islamic position that around, a new very niCe fence has been built, and there was only Allah · dispenses "infino trash lying around anywhere! It looks beautiful! There nite justice," the U.S. govwere so many flowers eveyywhere. ernment launched Operation . The old cannon · still stands · as the centerpiece of the Enduring Freedom and ·cemetery with the American flag flying beside it and with "won" its first battle against many smaller flags on the cannon. As a child l remember, Muslim alienation. Chalk "marching" from the Chester Commons with live flowers one up for dhimmitude. Now, a new battle against that were donated and left at the little building across from the Commons, ·to the cemetery. After a ceremony at the t:annon the children were asked to place their flowers on a :Veterans grave, the ones with the American flags. Also, as ~ child I remember helping put the .flags on ·those graves .With my Grandfather, Earnest Kmght, then my father, 'Howard Knight, and now with my brother, Chuck Knight. Such great memories will continue to be made .and the wndition and care of the cemetery will make them even more wonderful. My family and .I would like to thank the ~hester Cemetery Commissioners for their great planning -and hard work on keeping the cemetery "Picture Perfect." : Janet Knight Pennell &family 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio READER'S PageA4 VIEW Preserved Praisefor cemetery ·upkeep Diana West such alienation rages in Afghanistan. "Mullen: Civilian Deaths Hurt US in Afghanistan" reports the · d . press ; "Us Assoc1ate . . Envoy Vows to Help Cur Afghan Civilian Deaths," reports · the New York Times. The premise of these stories is that it is our own shortcomings·, our own failores not inculcated Islamic attitudes in the population at large - that ate responsible for Afghan resentment over our nation's continued efforts to defeat the Tali ban. "We cannot succeed in Afghanistan or anywhere else, but Jet's talk specifically abou.t Afghanistan, by killing Afghan civilians." Joint Chiefs ChairmanAdm. Mike Mullen said recently, practically as if killing Afghan civilians were U.S. policy. He added: "We can't keep ~oing through incidents hke this and expect the strategy to work." · By "incidents like this," Mullen was referring to a battle early this month in Afghanistan's Fara)l province where, according to Afghan government claims, 140-plus ·civilians were killed . duril)g a U.S. aerial - bombardment. Even as the U.S. military was still investigating the incident, U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan Lt. Gen. Karl W. Eikenbell)' hightailed it route by 200 to 300 w'iting to an Afghan mosque with Taliban forces. Two policeAfghan president Hamid men were killed. Karzai to present both U.S. "Outgunned and outcondolences and mea culpas. manned," Centcom reports, According to the New "the provincial governor York Times, Karzai, who is requested help from a coaliseeking re-election, tion quick-reaction force." promised to rebuild the viiAt this point, Taliban lagers' houses, to arrange for ·launched another attack on some of the survivors to go Afghan and U.S. forces, and on the haj pilgrimage to "a U.S. Navy corpsman was Mecca,and to build schools, · shot in the shoulder attemptclinics and roads in the ·ing to rescue a wounded province. This sounds . like Afghan soldier. The coalition yourtax force used F-18 close-air . dollars at work. h .f "It 1s c1ear to met at 1 we support to suppress enemy don't get this Gight, .we: do f1re from nearby buildings . run the nsk of ahenatmg the and rulow for the rescue of · Afghan pe~ple ~nd creatmg the wounded Afghan first what Dav1d Ktlcullen has sergeant; who was trapped c~!ed the· acctdental guertl- by heavy Tali ban machineIa, E1kenberry later told the gun and rocket-propelledNew 'r'ork Times, referring grenade fire." Coordinated to the Australian former by a ground commander, "a a1de to Gen. D_av1d B-1 bomber crew fired on Petraeus. who on•e mfa- enemy firing and gathering mously claimed that if he positions in buildings and a were a Muslim, he would be tree grove. Afghan and U.S. a jihadist out of a · shared forces remained in the area "sense of adve~ture.: (This, and observed the villagers truth bt; told. ahenated m~;J returning after the fighting As E1kenberry sees 1t, ~~ s · had ceased ...." all our fault. Except that It's "We strongly condemn not. On Wednesday, the Taliban for their brutaliCentcom issued interim ty in deliberately uirgeting findings indicating that 60 and using human shields," a to 65 Taliban were killed in U.S. military · spokesman the engagements iri question said. Which is . precisely along with 20 to30 civilians what Mullen and . - a far cry from 140-plus. Eikenberry shou ld have Which . makes me wonder: said, praising our forces for Could the ambassador have a job well done . If that. apologized to imposters in "alienates" Afghans, good that audience of "sur- riddance. But meanwhilt, vivors"? Perish the aliena!- an apology is owed here ing thought. . to the U.S. military. Worth mentioning are (Diana West is the author some details about the battle of "The Death of the Grownitself. According to up: How America's Arrested Centcom, after Tali ban Development Is Bringing fighters beheaded three . Down Western CivilizaJion," civilians in an Afghan town, and blogs at dianawest.net. Afghan· police and army She can be contacted via forces were ambushed en dianawest@verizon.net): • :T ODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Thursday,May 28, the I48th day of 2009. There · : Today's Highlight in History: On May 28, 1934, the Dionne quintuplets - Annette, Cecile, Emilie,• Marie and Yvonne -were born to Elzire Dionne at the family farm in Ontario, Canada. · On this date: In 1533, the Archbishop of Canterbury, J'homas Cranmer, declared the marriage of England's King :Henry VIII to Anl)e 'Boleyn valid. : In 1863, the. ficst black regiment from the North left -Boston to fight in the Civil War. · It took them a while, bu't : In 1929, the first all-color talking picture, "On with the Republican thinkers and their :Show," openedin New York. . · media enablers appear to In 1959, the U.S. Army launched Able, a rhesus monkey, and Baker, a squirrel monkey, aboard a Jupiter missile for think they've found a way to tum the torture issue against -a suborbital flight which both primates survived . Democrats. Enough tiresome : Thought for Today: "The only thing I regret about my rhetoric about the rule of Jaw :Past is the length of it. If I had to live my life again, I'd ::Jnake the same . mistakes, only sooner." -Tallulah and America's lost moral· compass. Let's t3ke the dis~ankhead, American actress (1903-1968). cuss1on back to the junior,, high level, where everybody's LETTERS TO THE most·comfortable. Let's have ·a national witch hunt. Skeptical analysts at : Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be less mediamatters.org wrote the · -.han 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be perfect ·headline: "What did '41igned, and include address and telephone number. No President Pelosi know, and Jmsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in when did she know it?'' To ·good taste, addressing issues , not personalities. Leiters· of House Republicans and ./hanks ro organizations and individuals willliot be accept- drumbeaters like Newt ~d for publication. and Rush Gingrich . Limbaugh, that's the big question . Not whether CIA interrogators - under the orders of the Bush White House violated all norms of :: Reader Services (UsPs 2t3-9so) civilized behavior frantically ;: Correction Polley Ohto Valley Publishing Co. trying to prove one of Dick Our main concern in all stories Is to Published ev8ry morning, Monday Cheney's most cherished be accurate. If you know ol an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage delusions: nonexistent links 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy. between Osama bin Laden Member: The AS&Oeiated Press and and Saddam Hussein , used the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is '' to justify invading Iraq. Postmllttr: Send address ·correc(740) 992-2156. Not, that is, whether tions to The Oaily Sentinel, P.O. Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. agents of the U.S. government used Stalinist techNews Subscription Rates niques for Stalinist ends: to Editor: Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route secure "confessions" supReporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ..............'11.30 ' ,ffeporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 porting deci'sions previously 52 weeks .. .' . ........'128.85 .. Dally . ... .... ....... ... .50' made for ideological reaSenior Cltlzen rates sons. But. whether or not . Adverti.sing ·Outlllda Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 26 Weal<& . . . . . . . . . . . . .'59.~1 CIA briefers told a minoriry , Outllde Sale&: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 52 -ka .... ' ....... '116.90 congresswoman in Subscribers should remit in advance Claso.!Ctrc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 September 2002 that capcirea to .The Dallv SentneL No subscription by mail permitted in areas rured AI Qaeda operative . Circulation where home carrier servioe- is availabJe. Abu Zubaydah had already :Circulation Mlflsger: David Lucas. been waterboarded 82 times _:740-446-2342, Ext. 11 Mall Subscription at Guantanamo. Inside Meigs County In a press conference last 12 Weeks . ........... '35.26 General Manager week , Speaker Nancy Pelosi 26 Weeks ............ '70.70 Chartene Hoellid1 . Ext 12 52 Weeks . . . . .. .. ... '140.11 jnsisted she'd been told in E·mall: 2002 only that "enhanced Outtlde Meigs County md9news@l'nydailysenlinel.com interrogation" had been 12 Weeks ... . ... ..... .'56.55 declared legal by the Justice 26 We~ks . ....... .' 113.60 Web: Department . Not th<ft it had 52 Weeks ... ... ...... '227.21 www.mydaitysentinel.com been us~d . but could be <lre 217 days left in the year. EDITOR . The Daily Sentinel Jacqueline 'Jackie' Mencblni POMEROY - A Memorial ·Mass will be held for Jacqueline "Jackie" Menchini, who passed away on April 28, on Saturday, May 30, at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, Ohio. A reception will be held at 12;30 p.m. followed by the Mass'at I:30 p.m. Internment will be at the Sacred Heart Cemetery following the Mass, Friends.are most welcome to visit with the family at the receptiol) and attend Mass. Jackie was born in Middleport, Ohio on December 12, 1924 and is the daughter of the late Dr. J;rnst Maag and Audrey (Hart) Maag, She was a resident of Pomeroy, Ohio and Millwood, W.Va. until she moved to Annapolis, Md. in 1998. She is survived by her son Mickey Menchini of Lima, Ohio; her daughter Jennifer Menchini Kirby of Annapolis, Md., her granddaughter Amy Teders of Ottawa, Ohio; her grandson Chris Menchini of Morgantown, W.Va.; and her great-grandson Denrick Teders of Ottawa, Ohio; ~he was preceded in death by her husband, Renzo Menchmt. Deaths Lori·Ann Miller an allegedly dispositive iirtproving the story. Both rebuke by President · The New York Times and Obama's CIA director, Leon Washington Post, Bob Panetta. Viewed with even Somerby points out, ran minimal skepticism , how- same-day stories stating that ever, Panetta's remarks look Pelosi admitted "for the first ·Gene like a carefully lawyered time" last week' learning of Lyons nondenial denial. Abu Zubaydah's water"Let me be clear," Panetta boarding in 2003, making .said. "It is not our policy or her look evasive. In fact, a practice to mislead press release stating that has . used at .the presideJ1t's dis- Congress. That is against our been featured on Pelosi's cretion. She further intirriat- laws and our values." The Web site since December ed _ hold your hats _ that day a CIA director of either 2007. When a Qemocrat's · CIA briefers had misled her, party admits. otherwise will · in the crosshairs, such errors a shock ing calumny that be a memorable one indeed. are rarely corrected. · sent Republicans reeling to Panetta also stated that "conHere are some things we the fainting couches. temporaneolis records from do know: In September . What? CIA operatives, . September 2002 indicate 2002, Pelosi had zero faithful adherents of the Boy that CIA officers briefed authority over the CIA. Scout Oath, conceal the truth truthfully on the interroga- Whatever briefings she from a known San Francisco tion of Abu Zubaydah." received were classified. liberal? Who could believe Of course · there's truth·, In October 2002, such a calumny? Not Rep. and then there's the whole President Bu.sh told the John Boehner, who demand- truth, and . nothing but the nation that , "we've learned ed that Pelosi either prove .. truth. The last two we that Iraq has· trained AI the charge or resign. haven't yet seen. Panetta Qaeda ·members in bomB Gingrich also demanded a carefully neglects IO affirm making and poisons and full-scale probe. the accuracy of said records. gases'' - false intelligence Pelosi, of course, has long As, in fairness; he probably now known to have been sought an investigation of cannot. Fonner Florida Sen. produced by torture . the Bush administration's" Bob Graham, longtime in telIn February 2003, ·use of torture, with particular Jigence committee chairman, Secretary of State Colin reference to bogus intelli- says he was shown CIA doc- Powell .repeated the bogus gence. "Let's have an inves- uments listihg four torture claim to the United Nations. tigation,'' she keeps saying, briefings he'd supposedly · In January 2004, Cheney "and see who's right." received. Three of the dates told the Rocky Mountain Less high-minded GOP conflicted with his own News that "detainees in savants went to work on meticulous diaries. The Guantanamo" had con• Pelosi's makeup, hair and agency admitted error. fessed operational links clothing. That dashing The incomparable blogger between . Baghdad and bin -babe-magnet; talk-radio Digby suggests applying Laden · subsequently interrogation proven false by several govcomedian Limbaugh , made "eniJanced Botox jokes. On CNN, techniques" to all concemed. emment probes. chivalric Republican con- "After all , if they were reli· . So yeah , ·let's investigate sultant Alex Castellanos able enough to keep the Pelosi. Botox, lip-gloss and quipped, "lf Speaker Pelosi nation safe from evildoers," all. were still capable of human she writes, "they would cer(Arkansas Democratfacial expression, we'd see tainly be reliable enough to Gazette columnisr Gene she'd be embarrassed , get [X)Iiticians and bureau- Lvons is a National because, right now, she is in cmts to admit what happened . Maga;;ine .Award witmer a very Nixon-like position ." in some CIA briefings." and co·aurlwr of "The Ha-ha-ha . You can tell the media Hunring of the President" Evidence for the latter tb,inks they've got Pelosi on (Sf. Martin's rPress , 2000). proposition is surprisingly the run, however, because You cmt' e-mail Lyons at thin. Pelosi's attackers cite they 've already begun eugenelyons2@yaltop.com). Local Weather For the Record Thursday ... Showers likely. A chance of thunderin the POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs storms morning ... Then thunderCounty Comr/lon Pleas Court by Brian D. Bowen, Reedsville, against Bethen M. Bowen, Reedsvtlle; Stanley. storms likely in the afterA. Molnar, Albany, against Hollis A. Molnar, Albany; and noon. Locally heavy rainAmanda Christine Reed, Coolville, against Jason Allen fall possible. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest Reed, Reedsville. . . winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance . A divorce was granted to Janet L. Barry from Richard I. 70 percent. . of rain Barry. Thursday niglat••.Mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms likely in the evening ...Then a chance of POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage showers after midnight. was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mark Lows around 60. West Edward Proffitt and Nola Renee Profft!t, both of Syracuse. Divorces Dissolution . POMEROY ~ Jell)' Franklin, Jr. was sentenced to 18 months in jail on a charge of failure to appear after recognizance release ..The sent.ence ·will be served consecutively with a sentence previously imposed. . . Joshua A. Merica] was sentenced to 18 months on a charge of deception to obtain dangerous drugs and illegal · · processing of drug documents. POMEROY - Lori Ann (Pullins) Miller, 48, of Pomeroy, died May 27, 2009 at Holzer Medical Center. ·Arrangements are incomplete and will be an~ounc~ by the POMEROY - Act.ions for foreclosure were filed in Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. Onlme regtstry ts Meigs County Common Pleas Court by United States of available by logging onto www.andersonmcdan.iel.com; Arneriea, Columbus, against Scott B. Anderson, Franldm, Ind., and others, and by J.P. Morgan Mortgage Acquisition . ' Corp., San Diego, Calif., against Debra Russell, Pomeroy, and others. · A foreclosure was granted to Deutsche Bank, National Trust Co., against Don Pooler. and others. · • Foreclosures · Local Briefs Rummage sale COOLVILLE - . Grace Brethren Church will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on June 12 at the Torch Community Center. Proceeds will pay for .church camp expenses for children. . Haz Mat class RUTLAND - Basic WMD Hazardous Materials class will be held June 6 at Rutland Firehouse. The class is free and open . to anyone. Registration is at 8 a.m. Roger Deardorff. Contact Robert Byer at meigsema@suddenlinkmail.com no later than I p.m. on June 3 to register. · Portion of Ohio 124 closed REEDSVILLE - Four miles of Ohio 124 located 0.1 miles east of Barr Hollow Road closed on Tuesday and will remain closed until Aug. 15 to allow for a landslide repair project. Motorists are advised to use the following detour: Ohto 681 to Ohio 7 to Ohio 144 back to Ohio 124. Please ·. visit www.buckeyetraffic.org for more information on all statewide closures and restrictions. · Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAB- . DAQI- 24.30 BIT (NYSE) - 21.19 Peopln (NASDAQ) - 18.47 Peptlco (NYSEI - 50.01 Premtar (NASOAQI "C" 5.93 . Rockwell (NYSE) - 30.09 -8.24 Rocky Booto (NASOAO) - 4. 1.5 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.61 Royal Dutcn Sholl - 51 ,48 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - . sea.. Holding (NASDAQ) 3.87 56.82 City Holding (NASDAQI - 31.59 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 4U2 Colllna (NVSE) - · 41.36 Wendy'• (NYSE) - ·4.35 DuPont (NYSE) .:.. 27.56 wnaanco (NYSEJ - 15.80 US Bank (NYSE) .,. 17.98 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.62 Gannett (NYSE) - 5.04 Dally atock repol11artthe 4 General Eleclrlc (NYSE) - 12.99 · p.m. ET cl0t1lng quolte of traniHartey-Davldoon (NYSE) - 16.30 actlono for May 'Zl, :lOOt, provldJP Morgan (NYSEI - 34.66 id by EdWard Jones financial . Kroger (NYSE) - 22.07 aclvteore teaac Mltle In Oall!poltt Llmllad Brapde (NYSE)- 12.63 11 (7411) 441-1441 and l.ntev Norfolk Souther!' (NYSE) Marr In Point Plea-.nt a! 34.93 (304) 74-01.74. Member SIPC. AEP (NVSE) - 25.42 · Akzo (NASDAQ) - 45.11 .Aehland Inc. (NVSE) - 25;94 . Big Lote (NYSE) - 23.65 BOb Evant (NASDAQ) - 25.13 BorgWamtr (NYSE) - 30.97 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) .Jobless rrom Page Al percent in March to 7.5 per- · cent for the first time in cent in April; Vinton County more than 25 years, state by six-tenths of a percent to officials said . The state jobless rate last 13 .6 in April after posting 14.2 p¢rceot in March; and month was 10.2 pe~cent, up Washmgton County, down from 6.2 percent m Apnl one-ttmth of a percent from 2008, accQrding to ODJFS. Last month's rate was the .9.4 percent in March .to 9.3 highest since December in April. The only area county 1983, when joblessness in seeing an increase in the Ohio hit 10.4 percent, jobless rate was Athens, department spokesman· rising one-tenth of · a per- Bnan Harter said. The U.S. unemployment cent over March's 8 percent to 8.I in April. rate for April was 8.9 per· Ohio's job market contin- cent. ued to we~tken in April, . Ohio continues to see pushing the state's unem- major job losses in manu- · ployment rate above 10 per- facturing, particularly in the auto industry, as wellas in Officials said .Friday that construction and services, 608,000 workers were Harter said. unemployed during April in "Because of the automo- Ohio, up from 578,000 il) tive industry and other man- March, when th·e unemploy- · ufacturing losses, Ohio is meni rate was 9.7 perceni. probably going to take a lit- The number of uneniployea tle bit longer than olher has grown by 235,000 in tlie · parts of the country to past 12 months. recover from this reces(The Associated Press sion," he said, "So, you're cmllributed'to this story). : going tq continue to see unemployment . rates increast! over the ·next ·few months." Ohio unemployment hit an.all·time high of 13.8 percent in D~ember 1982 and January 1983. ·Stephen E. Smith ·.· Council from PageAl Oh·{{an Club to display coins has been mowed three . Union Avenue. POINT PLEASANT. W,Va. - Bob Grahiun of the Oh- .weeks .in a row . . Council transferred Kan Coin Club will be at the City National Bank in ~ason Hysell said the village $8,000 from the . general from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday and lit the Point Pleasant Bank had not re.ceived any hot fund ·to the street fund . on Wednesday for a coin exhibition artd f!ee appraisals. ~e mix yet because she hasn't CoimcU adjourned into will also ·be displaying Medal of Honorptc.tures along With . been able to get in touch executive session· once to some photos of the old Pomeroy-Mason Bndge. with the vendor to get a discuss property acquisiprice to write the purchase tion . .· · order Council members After adjourning back repoded several pot holes from Page Al in the village, mcluding on· Pleilsilnt Ridge and · Also reported to the met, it caused ll domino · Pomeroy Police Department affect and pushed together was property damage at · two other vehicles. which . · Triplett's Car Wash where were also stopped in trafftc : . . · one of the vacuum cleaners . In all, four vehicles · were were broken away from its ' inyolved in this crash, fromPageAl mounting. . · · · · including vehicles driven by The following.trafflc acci- Megan D. Tripp, Pomeroy, Hardiman was .found dead dents have been reported: Mary A. McDona.ld, Mason, just outside of his home on Alice M. Freeman, WNa. and Brtttany N . . May 9. . Pomeroy, was cited for fail- Morarity, · Racine. · No · Investigators · from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal ure to control when a vehi• injuries were reported. cle she was driving accidenChristina M. Mash, Identification and believe tally st"!c~ a vehicle ow~ed Alb~ny, \.\las cited for failed Investigation by Chnstma J. McGuue, to yte!d nght-of-way, ~~en Whitcraft and Lafleur Pomeroy, which was parked a veh1cle she was .drJVmg intended to rob Hardiman. in the KFC parking lot .. NQ allegedly pu!led iltto .the Hardiman died of blunt · were reported ·. . injunes . path of a vehrcI~ dnven. by· . '.force Bothtrauma. Whitcraft and · Tony A. Darst, Mason, Margaret J. Co:s•, Pometoy. W.Va. was .cited for ~sure.d Mas~ was _pulhng out of the ' Lafleur have prior criminal clear distance when a veht- parking lot of the Par-Mar convictions in Athens de he was driving aliegedly convenient store onto .Nye County Common Pleas 'struck a vehicle stopped in Avenue when the acctdent Court, Williams said, and traffic near the Wild Horse occurred. No injuries were Whitcraft has been previCafe. Once the two vehicles reported. ously charged with escape . Ar.rmgne ·· • ·d Kodiak Santa Fe Futon winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Frlday ...Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 80s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. West winds around 5 · mph. · . Saturday...Panly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local Stocks Sentenced Arrest ·Is it timefor ·some ,Pelosi fun? ...-. ·Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.com Thursday, May 28, 20Q9 Several Styles . . . of Futons to . choose from ·Motion Double Reclining Soja & Matching April 22, 1956 · June 7, 198 t If love could have saved . into regular session, council · r u would have lived voted to retain Gary . Forever missed, never Simpson as a street department employee .working forgotten. May God hold · downtown. you in the palm of his uwn•t All members of council Love, were present for the meetMom&Family ing as was Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel OPINION ' Thursday, May 28, 2009 Tfhen does ·someone apologize to our military? Afghanistan has been dubbed "Obama 's War" but (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 maybe it should be called "the www.mydallysentlnel.com war on civilian casualties." You may have thought the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. United States was at war in Afghanistan to "defeat" the Taliban and win one for our -Dan Goodrich loyal ally in counter-jihad. Publisher the Afghan people. But even that pipedream is beside the Charlene Hoeflich point. The latest concernGeneral Manager-News Editor turned-obsession of the · United StaJes is eliminating as many as possible, if not all. "civilian casualties." If Con.l!ress shall make no law respecting an we can only do that, according to brain-trust, top-brass, e~tablishment of religion, or prohibiting-the fairy-tale thinking, we- will free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of surely win the hearts and minds of the Afghan people. ~pt•edt, or of the press; or the right of the peoIf can't, Afghan hearts ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the andweminds will go to those Gor,emment for a redress ofgrievam:es. globally recognized humanitarians, the Taliban. Indeed, there is something - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution wrong with this picture. That is, if the Afghan people were really with us , they would be, well, really with us - not constantly on or past the brink of "alienation." But who wants to admit this? It would necessarily mark the end of the Bush and now Obama .Islamic nation-building fantasy that began seven years ago with the U.S . invasion of Afghanistan in Operation Infinite Justice. Come to Dear Editor: think of it, we hurriedly As Memorial Day approached, my family continued the , changed that operation l'amily tradition of placmg the flags on ·veterans' graves at name also for - guess .Chester Cemetery. , I had not visited the cemetery since last Memorial Day, what? - fear of alienating and l was astonished at 'how well kept and beautifully Muslims. Tacitly accepting trimmed it was! Every headstone had been trimmed the Islamic position that around, a new very niCe fence has been built, and there was only Allah · dispenses "infino trash lying around anywhere! It looks beautiful! There nite justice," the U.S. govwere so many flowers eveyywhere. ernment launched Operation . The old cannon · still stands · as the centerpiece of the Enduring Freedom and ·cemetery with the American flag flying beside it and with "won" its first battle against many smaller flags on the cannon. As a child l remember, Muslim alienation. Chalk "marching" from the Chester Commons with live flowers one up for dhimmitude. Now, a new battle against that were donated and left at the little building across from the Commons, ·to the cemetery. After a ceremony at the t:annon the children were asked to place their flowers on a :Veterans grave, the ones with the American flags. Also, as ~ child I remember helping put the .flags on ·those graves .With my Grandfather, Earnest Kmght, then my father, 'Howard Knight, and now with my brother, Chuck Knight. Such great memories will continue to be made .and the wndition and care of the cemetery will make them even more wonderful. My family and .I would like to thank the ~hester Cemetery Commissioners for their great planning -and hard work on keeping the cemetery "Picture Perfect." : Janet Knight Pennell &family 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio READER'S PageA4 VIEW Preserved Praisefor cemetery ·upkeep Diana West such alienation rages in Afghanistan. "Mullen: Civilian Deaths Hurt US in Afghanistan" reports the · d . press ; "Us Assoc1ate . . Envoy Vows to Help Cur Afghan Civilian Deaths," reports · the New York Times. The premise of these stories is that it is our own shortcomings·, our own failores not inculcated Islamic attitudes in the population at large - that ate responsible for Afghan resentment over our nation's continued efforts to defeat the Tali ban. "We cannot succeed in Afghanistan or anywhere else, but Jet's talk specifically abou.t Afghanistan, by killing Afghan civilians." Joint Chiefs ChairmanAdm. Mike Mullen said recently, practically as if killing Afghan civilians were U.S. policy. He added: "We can't keep ~oing through incidents hke this and expect the strategy to work." · By "incidents like this," Mullen was referring to a battle early this month in Afghanistan's Fara)l province where, according to Afghan government claims, 140-plus ·civilians were killed . duril)g a U.S. aerial - bombardment. Even as the U.S. military was still investigating the incident, U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan Lt. Gen. Karl W. Eikenbell)' hightailed it route by 200 to 300 w'iting to an Afghan mosque with Taliban forces. Two policeAfghan president Hamid men were killed. Karzai to present both U.S. "Outgunned and outcondolences and mea culpas. manned," Centcom reports, According to the New "the provincial governor York Times, Karzai, who is requested help from a coaliseeking re-election, tion quick-reaction force." promised to rebuild the viiAt this point, Taliban lagers' houses, to arrange for ·launched another attack on some of the survivors to go Afghan and U.S. forces, and on the haj pilgrimage to "a U.S. Navy corpsman was Mecca,and to build schools, · shot in the shoulder attemptclinics and roads in the ·ing to rescue a wounded province. This sounds . like Afghan soldier. The coalition yourtax force used F-18 close-air . dollars at work. h .f "It 1s c1ear to met at 1 we support to suppress enemy don't get this Gight, .we: do f1re from nearby buildings . run the nsk of ahenatmg the and rulow for the rescue of · Afghan pe~ple ~nd creatmg the wounded Afghan first what Dav1d Ktlcullen has sergeant; who was trapped c~!ed the· acctdental guertl- by heavy Tali ban machineIa, E1kenberry later told the gun and rocket-propelledNew 'r'ork Times, referring grenade fire." Coordinated to the Australian former by a ground commander, "a a1de to Gen. D_av1d B-1 bomber crew fired on Petraeus. who on•e mfa- enemy firing and gathering mously claimed that if he positions in buildings and a were a Muslim, he would be tree grove. Afghan and U.S. a jihadist out of a · shared forces remained in the area "sense of adve~ture.: (This, and observed the villagers truth bt; told. ahenated m~;J returning after the fighting As E1kenberry sees 1t, ~~ s · had ceased ...." all our fault. Except that It's "We strongly condemn not. On Wednesday, the Taliban for their brutaliCentcom issued interim ty in deliberately uirgeting findings indicating that 60 and using human shields," a to 65 Taliban were killed in U.S. military · spokesman the engagements iri question said. Which is . precisely along with 20 to30 civilians what Mullen and . - a far cry from 140-plus. Eikenberry shou ld have Which . makes me wonder: said, praising our forces for Could the ambassador have a job well done . If that. apologized to imposters in "alienates" Afghans, good that audience of "sur- riddance. But meanwhilt, vivors"? Perish the aliena!- an apology is owed here ing thought. . to the U.S. military. Worth mentioning are (Diana West is the author some details about the battle of "The Death of the Grownitself. According to up: How America's Arrested Centcom, after Tali ban Development Is Bringing fighters beheaded three . Down Western CivilizaJion," civilians in an Afghan town, and blogs at dianawest.net. Afghan· police and army She can be contacted via forces were ambushed en dianawest@verizon.net): • :T ODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Thursday,May 28, the I48th day of 2009. There · : Today's Highlight in History: On May 28, 1934, the Dionne quintuplets - Annette, Cecile, Emilie,• Marie and Yvonne -were born to Elzire Dionne at the family farm in Ontario, Canada. · On this date: In 1533, the Archbishop of Canterbury, J'homas Cranmer, declared the marriage of England's King :Henry VIII to Anl)e 'Boleyn valid. : In 1863, the. ficst black regiment from the North left -Boston to fight in the Civil War. · It took them a while, bu't : In 1929, the first all-color talking picture, "On with the Republican thinkers and their :Show," openedin New York. . · media enablers appear to In 1959, the U.S. Army launched Able, a rhesus monkey, and Baker, a squirrel monkey, aboard a Jupiter missile for think they've found a way to tum the torture issue against -a suborbital flight which both primates survived . Democrats. Enough tiresome : Thought for Today: "The only thing I regret about my rhetoric about the rule of Jaw :Past is the length of it. If I had to live my life again, I'd ::Jnake the same . mistakes, only sooner." -Tallulah and America's lost moral· compass. Let's t3ke the dis~ankhead, American actress (1903-1968). cuss1on back to the junior,, high level, where everybody's LETTERS TO THE most·comfortable. Let's have ·a national witch hunt. Skeptical analysts at : Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be less mediamatters.org wrote the · -.han 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be perfect ·headline: "What did '41igned, and include address and telephone number. No President Pelosi know, and Jmsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in when did she know it?'' To ·good taste, addressing issues , not personalities. Leiters· of House Republicans and ./hanks ro organizations and individuals willliot be accept- drumbeaters like Newt ~d for publication. and Rush Gingrich . Limbaugh, that's the big question . Not whether CIA interrogators - under the orders of the Bush White House violated all norms of :: Reader Services (UsPs 2t3-9so) civilized behavior frantically ;: Correction Polley Ohto Valley Publishing Co. trying to prove one of Dick Our main concern in all stories Is to Published ev8ry morning, Monday Cheney's most cherished be accurate. If you know ol an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage delusions: nonexistent links 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy. between Osama bin Laden Member: The AS&Oeiated Press and and Saddam Hussein , used the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is '' to justify invading Iraq. Postmllttr: Send address ·correc(740) 992-2156. Not, that is, whether tions to The Oaily Sentinel, P.O. Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. agents of the U.S. government used Stalinist techNews Subscription Rates niques for Stalinist ends: to Editor: Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route secure "confessions" supReporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ..............'11.30 ' ,ffeporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 porting deci'sions previously 52 weeks .. .' . ........'128.85 .. Dally . ... .... ....... ... .50' made for ideological reaSenior Cltlzen rates sons. But. whether or not . Adverti.sing ·Outlllda Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 26 Weal<& . . . . . . . . . . . . .'59.~1 CIA briefers told a minoriry , Outllde Sale&: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 52 -ka .... ' ....... '116.90 congresswoman in Subscribers should remit in advance Claso.!Ctrc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 September 2002 that capcirea to .The Dallv SentneL No subscription by mail permitted in areas rured AI Qaeda operative . Circulation where home carrier servioe- is availabJe. Abu Zubaydah had already :Circulation Mlflsger: David Lucas. been waterboarded 82 times _:740-446-2342, Ext. 11 Mall Subscription at Guantanamo. Inside Meigs County In a press conference last 12 Weeks . ........... '35.26 General Manager week , Speaker Nancy Pelosi 26 Weeks ............ '70.70 Chartene Hoellid1 . Ext 12 52 Weeks . . . . .. .. ... '140.11 jnsisted she'd been told in E·mall: 2002 only that "enhanced Outtlde Meigs County md9news@l'nydailysenlinel.com interrogation" had been 12 Weeks ... . ... ..... .'56.55 declared legal by the Justice 26 We~ks . ....... .' 113.60 Web: Department . Not th<ft it had 52 Weeks ... ... ...... '227.21 www.mydaitysentinel.com been us~d . but could be <lre 217 days left in the year. EDITOR . The Daily Sentinel Jacqueline 'Jackie' Mencblni POMEROY - A Memorial ·Mass will be held for Jacqueline "Jackie" Menchini, who passed away on April 28, on Saturday, May 30, at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, Ohio. A reception will be held at 12;30 p.m. followed by the Mass'at I:30 p.m. Internment will be at the Sacred Heart Cemetery following the Mass, Friends.are most welcome to visit with the family at the receptiol) and attend Mass. Jackie was born in Middleport, Ohio on December 12, 1924 and is the daughter of the late Dr. J;rnst Maag and Audrey (Hart) Maag, She was a resident of Pomeroy, Ohio and Millwood, W.Va. until she moved to Annapolis, Md. in 1998. She is survived by her son Mickey Menchini of Lima, Ohio; her daughter Jennifer Menchini Kirby of Annapolis, Md., her granddaughter Amy Teders of Ottawa, Ohio; her grandson Chris Menchini of Morgantown, W.Va.; and her great-grandson Denrick Teders of Ottawa, Ohio; ~he was preceded in death by her husband, Renzo Menchmt. Deaths Lori·Ann Miller an allegedly dispositive iirtproving the story. Both rebuke by President · The New York Times and Obama's CIA director, Leon Washington Post, Bob Panetta. Viewed with even Somerby points out, ran minimal skepticism , how- same-day stories stating that ever, Panetta's remarks look Pelosi admitted "for the first ·Gene like a carefully lawyered time" last week' learning of Lyons nondenial denial. Abu Zubaydah's water"Let me be clear," Panetta boarding in 2003, making .said. "It is not our policy or her look evasive. In fact, a practice to mislead press release stating that has . used at .the presideJ1t's dis- Congress. That is against our been featured on Pelosi's cretion. She further intirriat- laws and our values." The Web site since December ed _ hold your hats _ that day a CIA director of either 2007. When a Qemocrat's · CIA briefers had misled her, party admits. otherwise will · in the crosshairs, such errors a shock ing calumny that be a memorable one indeed. are rarely corrected. · sent Republicans reeling to Panetta also stated that "conHere are some things we the fainting couches. temporaneolis records from do know: In September . What? CIA operatives, . September 2002 indicate 2002, Pelosi had zero faithful adherents of the Boy that CIA officers briefed authority over the CIA. Scout Oath, conceal the truth truthfully on the interroga- Whatever briefings she from a known San Francisco tion of Abu Zubaydah." received were classified. liberal? Who could believe Of course · there's truth·, In October 2002, such a calumny? Not Rep. and then there's the whole President Bu.sh told the John Boehner, who demand- truth, and . nothing but the nation that , "we've learned ed that Pelosi either prove .. truth. The last two we that Iraq has· trained AI the charge or resign. haven't yet seen. Panetta Qaeda ·members in bomB Gingrich also demanded a carefully neglects IO affirm making and poisons and full-scale probe. the accuracy of said records. gases'' - false intelligence Pelosi, of course, has long As, in fairness; he probably now known to have been sought an investigation of cannot. Fonner Florida Sen. produced by torture . the Bush administration's" Bob Graham, longtime in telIn February 2003, ·use of torture, with particular Jigence committee chairman, Secretary of State Colin reference to bogus intelli- says he was shown CIA doc- Powell .repeated the bogus gence. "Let's have an inves- uments listihg four torture claim to the United Nations. tigation,'' she keeps saying, briefings he'd supposedly · In January 2004, Cheney "and see who's right." received. Three of the dates told the Rocky Mountain Less high-minded GOP conflicted with his own News that "detainees in savants went to work on meticulous diaries. The Guantanamo" had con• Pelosi's makeup, hair and agency admitted error. fessed operational links clothing. That dashing The incomparable blogger between . Baghdad and bin -babe-magnet; talk-radio Digby suggests applying Laden · subsequently interrogation proven false by several govcomedian Limbaugh , made "eniJanced Botox jokes. On CNN, techniques" to all concemed. emment probes. chivalric Republican con- "After all , if they were reli· . So yeah , ·let's investigate sultant Alex Castellanos able enough to keep the Pelosi. Botox, lip-gloss and quipped, "lf Speaker Pelosi nation safe from evildoers," all. were still capable of human she writes, "they would cer(Arkansas Democratfacial expression, we'd see tainly be reliable enough to Gazette columnisr Gene she'd be embarrassed , get [X)Iiticians and bureau- Lvons is a National because, right now, she is in cmts to admit what happened . Maga;;ine .Award witmer a very Nixon-like position ." in some CIA briefings." and co·aurlwr of "The Ha-ha-ha . You can tell the media Hunring of the President" Evidence for the latter tb,inks they've got Pelosi on (Sf. Martin's rPress , 2000). proposition is surprisingly the run, however, because You cmt' e-mail Lyons at thin. Pelosi's attackers cite they 've already begun eugenelyons2@yaltop.com). Local Weather For the Record Thursday ... Showers likely. A chance of thunderin the POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs storms morning ... Then thunderCounty Comr/lon Pleas Court by Brian D. Bowen, Reedsville, against Bethen M. Bowen, Reedsvtlle; Stanley. storms likely in the afterA. Molnar, Albany, against Hollis A. Molnar, Albany; and noon. Locally heavy rainAmanda Christine Reed, Coolville, against Jason Allen fall possible. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest Reed, Reedsville. . . winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance . A divorce was granted to Janet L. Barry from Richard I. 70 percent. . of rain Barry. Thursday niglat••.Mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms likely in the evening ...Then a chance of POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage showers after midnight. was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mark Lows around 60. West Edward Proffitt and Nola Renee Profft!t, both of Syracuse. Divorces Dissolution . POMEROY ~ Jell)' Franklin, Jr. was sentenced to 18 months in jail on a charge of failure to appear after recognizance release ..The sent.ence ·will be served consecutively with a sentence previously imposed. . . Joshua A. Merica] was sentenced to 18 months on a charge of deception to obtain dangerous drugs and illegal · · processing of drug documents. POMEROY - Lori Ann (Pullins) Miller, 48, of Pomeroy, died May 27, 2009 at Holzer Medical Center. ·Arrangements are incomplete and will be an~ounc~ by the POMEROY - Act.ions for foreclosure were filed in Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. Onlme regtstry ts Meigs County Common Pleas Court by United States of available by logging onto www.andersonmcdan.iel.com; Arneriea, Columbus, against Scott B. Anderson, Franldm, Ind., and others, and by J.P. Morgan Mortgage Acquisition . ' Corp., San Diego, Calif., against Debra Russell, Pomeroy, and others. · A foreclosure was granted to Deutsche Bank, National Trust Co., against Don Pooler. and others. · • Foreclosures · Local Briefs Rummage sale COOLVILLE - . Grace Brethren Church will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on June 12 at the Torch Community Center. Proceeds will pay for .church camp expenses for children. . Haz Mat class RUTLAND - Basic WMD Hazardous Materials class will be held June 6 at Rutland Firehouse. The class is free and open . to anyone. Registration is at 8 a.m. Roger Deardorff. Contact Robert Byer at meigsema@suddenlinkmail.com no later than I p.m. on June 3 to register. · Portion of Ohio 124 closed REEDSVILLE - Four miles of Ohio 124 located 0.1 miles east of Barr Hollow Road closed on Tuesday and will remain closed until Aug. 15 to allow for a landslide repair project. Motorists are advised to use the following detour: Ohto 681 to Ohio 7 to Ohio 144 back to Ohio 124. Please ·. visit www.buckeyetraffic.org for more information on all statewide closures and restrictions. · Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAB- . DAQI- 24.30 BIT (NYSE) - 21.19 Peopln (NASDAQ) - 18.47 Peptlco (NYSEI - 50.01 Premtar (NASOAQI "C" 5.93 . Rockwell (NYSE) - 30.09 -8.24 Rocky Booto (NASOAO) - 4. 1.5 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.61 Royal Dutcn Sholl - 51 ,48 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - . sea.. Holding (NASDAQ) 3.87 56.82 City Holding (NASDAQI - 31.59 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 4U2 Colllna (NVSE) - · 41.36 Wendy'• (NYSE) - ·4.35 DuPont (NYSE) .:.. 27.56 wnaanco (NYSEJ - 15.80 US Bank (NYSE) .,. 17.98 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.62 Gannett (NYSE) - 5.04 Dally atock repol11artthe 4 General Eleclrlc (NYSE) - 12.99 · p.m. ET cl0t1lng quolte of traniHartey-Davldoon (NYSE) - 16.30 actlono for May 'Zl, :lOOt, provldJP Morgan (NYSEI - 34.66 id by EdWard Jones financial . Kroger (NYSE) - 22.07 aclvteore teaac Mltle In Oall!poltt Llmllad Brapde (NYSE)- 12.63 11 (7411) 441-1441 and l.ntev Norfolk Souther!' (NYSE) Marr In Point Plea-.nt a! 34.93 (304) 74-01.74. Member SIPC. AEP (NVSE) - 25.42 · Akzo (NASDAQ) - 45.11 .Aehland Inc. (NVSE) - 25;94 . Big Lote (NYSE) - 23.65 BOb Evant (NASDAQ) - 25.13 BorgWamtr (NYSE) - 30.97 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) .Jobless rrom Page Al percent in March to 7.5 per- · cent for the first time in cent in April; Vinton County more than 25 years, state by six-tenths of a percent to officials said . The state jobless rate last 13 .6 in April after posting 14.2 p¢rceot in March; and month was 10.2 pe~cent, up Washmgton County, down from 6.2 percent m Apnl one-ttmth of a percent from 2008, accQrding to ODJFS. Last month's rate was the .9.4 percent in March .to 9.3 highest since December in April. The only area county 1983, when joblessness in seeing an increase in the Ohio hit 10.4 percent, jobless rate was Athens, department spokesman· rising one-tenth of · a per- Bnan Harter said. The U.S. unemployment cent over March's 8 percent to 8.I in April. rate for April was 8.9 per· Ohio's job market contin- cent. ued to we~tken in April, . Ohio continues to see pushing the state's unem- major job losses in manu- · ployment rate above 10 per- facturing, particularly in the auto industry, as wellas in Officials said .Friday that construction and services, 608,000 workers were Harter said. unemployed during April in "Because of the automo- Ohio, up from 578,000 il) tive industry and other man- March, when th·e unemploy- · ufacturing losses, Ohio is meni rate was 9.7 perceni. probably going to take a lit- The number of uneniployea tle bit longer than olher has grown by 235,000 in tlie · parts of the country to past 12 months. recover from this reces(The Associated Press sion," he said, "So, you're cmllributed'to this story). : going tq continue to see unemployment . rates increast! over the ·next ·few months." Ohio unemployment hit an.all·time high of 13.8 percent in D~ember 1982 and January 1983. ·Stephen E. Smith ·.· Council from PageAl Oh·{{an Club to display coins has been mowed three . Union Avenue. POINT PLEASANT. W,Va. - Bob Grahiun of the Oh- .weeks .in a row . . Council transferred Kan Coin Club will be at the City National Bank in ~ason Hysell said the village $8,000 from the . general from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday and lit the Point Pleasant Bank had not re.ceived any hot fund ·to the street fund . on Wednesday for a coin exhibition artd f!ee appraisals. ~e mix yet because she hasn't CoimcU adjourned into will also ·be displaying Medal of Honorptc.tures along With . been able to get in touch executive session· once to some photos of the old Pomeroy-Mason Bndge. with the vendor to get a discuss property acquisiprice to write the purchase tion . .· · order Council members After adjourning back repoded several pot holes from Page Al in the village, mcluding on· Pleilsilnt Ridge and · Also reported to the met, it caused ll domino · Pomeroy Police Department affect and pushed together was property damage at · two other vehicles. which . · Triplett's Car Wash where were also stopped in trafftc : . . · one of the vacuum cleaners . In all, four vehicles · were were broken away from its ' inyolved in this crash, fromPageAl mounting. . · · · · including vehicles driven by The following.trafflc acci- Megan D. Tripp, Pomeroy, Hardiman was .found dead dents have been reported: Mary A. McDona.ld, Mason, just outside of his home on Alice M. Freeman, WNa. and Brtttany N . . May 9. . Pomeroy, was cited for fail- Morarity, · Racine. · No · Investigators · from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal ure to control when a vehi• injuries were reported. cle she was driving accidenChristina M. Mash, Identification and believe tally st"!c~ a vehicle ow~ed Alb~ny, \.\las cited for failed Investigation by Chnstma J. McGuue, to yte!d nght-of-way, ~~en Whitcraft and Lafleur Pomeroy, which was parked a veh1cle she was .drJVmg intended to rob Hardiman. in the KFC parking lot .. NQ allegedly pu!led iltto .the Hardiman died of blunt · were reported ·. . injunes . path of a vehrcI~ dnven. by· . '.force Bothtrauma. Whitcraft and · Tony A. Darst, Mason, Margaret J. Co:s•, Pometoy. W.Va. was .cited for ~sure.d Mas~ was _pulhng out of the ' Lafleur have prior criminal clear distance when a veht- parking lot of the Par-Mar convictions in Athens de he was driving aliegedly convenient store onto .Nye County Common Pleas 'struck a vehicle stopped in Avenue when the acctdent Court, Williams said, and traffic near the Wild Horse occurred. No injuries were Whitcraft has been previCafe. Once the two vehicles reported. ously charged with escape . Ar.rmgne ·· • ·d Kodiak Santa Fe Futon winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Frlday ...Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 80s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. West winds around 5 · mph. · . Saturday...Panly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local Stocks Sentenced Arrest ·Is it timefor ·some ,Pelosi fun? ...-. ·Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.com Thursday, May 28, 20Q9 Several Styles . . . of Futons to . choose from ·Motion Double Reclining Soja & Matching April 22, 1956 · June 7, 198 t If love could have saved . into regular session, council · r u would have lived voted to retain Gary . Forever missed, never Simpson as a street department employee .working forgotten. May God hold · downtown. you in the palm of his uwn•t All members of council Love, were present for the meetMom&Family ing as was Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. �., ~ Page A6· The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 28 , 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com· 3rdAnnual • • • ' Imide .. ,. ,I ' ~ Bl The Daily Sentinel · . ' ~t beats Roane COWity, Page B:Z ) ', .....•• .. . 1 win away from finals, PageB6 Reds sweep Astros,l'age B6 • .....• . • Thursday, May 28, 2009 • • • '•.. • • ------....·----__............. , , _.., __ ......... ___ ......... _,___ . . ' •·:=-~~~~~----­ Favortt. Brukfut Spol - - Chldt.. ' ··-,.-,:-----:-~-Fovorl.. G...-.ry S,_ ··--.,--,:::-:---::--:---- ~-~••-..-:-rtt,...,elt""olla:-a"'·F::-ood-:---- - - Faoont• Cblaoa t'ood :,..:-:-:tJldlo-::----,----- 1•._________ ..,__ I. MISC. ' Fa.orlle AcCOUIItlng Finn Bank . Ill& 'lllltoo' ' - __,--=----- '··-::-:::----:-::':---~~ Favorite F'unen.l Home · 1._ Favorilt Day Care Center l._--=-,-: : : - - - - ···-':"'":=--:---..;,....FavorttOJ'Iumber ··-------,----- Favorlle Eleclrldd 1._::-:~--=-=-"""-:-­ Favorlte IDsuruce Ollke ···---:--=:--- -Favorlle Carpet Cleaner 1._::-:~-::rc-~--:­ Fa•orlte . .Law Jliri., ~· .·'~ .. Fovorlle Print Sbop I . ···--~~-~----­ Favorite Floral Shop ···--~---------~ FUrniture 1. __________ _ Favorite Home Improvement ! ..______________ • '·--~--~- 1._,_,,...-,-:-.,.,--- Favorite Wbulow '111111& · ' Favorile Cheek Cublng I. . Reid In ~r. 2 p.m. BuobaR - Roglonol flnllo '·--~-"--- Fa•ot;lto Nlir Cor Dealer . ·. fayorlte'New Traclt Dealer I . Fa~ ()II C~~aDPPiv.tder 1 ' · · Fad Alto Glaii I. BUFFALO . ·. The • lloflboll - 8 - toumomont Wahama White Falcon base: ~nt Pteuant vs Chapmanville al baU nine escaped with a 3-1 Vienna 9 a.m. diamond victory Wednesllay 'ln<l< oncl Flold . afternoon at .Buffalo High 0·2 Regional qualllyi11Q Byesville School to advance to the Meadowbrook HS, 4:30 p.m. .. Region IV finals in the comfrldlrllor21 pletion of the Regional -and Fltkl .. sel)lifinal contest with 0-3 Regional finals F~l~leld Union Charleston. Catholic followl-is, 4:30p.m. • ing a three day orde:;tl with the weather: a.tu•r· Ml)' M -and Field The regional semit'inp.l D.-2 Regional finals at · Byesville win earns · the Bend At¢a Meadowbrook ·Hs, diamond nine a berth in the Region IV finals against Man on Thursday at 6 p.m. BASEBAll at Wahama with the Vtctor advancing to next weeks PAIRINGS at state tournament • COLU¥BUS (AP) ~ Polnngs lor the Appalachian Power Park in 2009 Ohio High Sch(!OI Alhlollc Charleston. · ·. As8ociation baseball tournament. • The two ranked teams P.cftnt Pleasant ac Weir, 8:30 p.m. at at •, · 8eet Ser'fkt SiatlOo . ~~.~~~Tift~~~ · --:.--~1·~~'"::"::"-:-:--­ F~rorlle Uted Cor,llealer OHSAA Farorflacor·w~ .. I. . . ELECTRONICS . •. Favorite G~a. Cea~ · ~' .. •·:~~~~~~_.-­ Hardware Ston 1. ' ' Favorite Place (or :Home 1' . • At C•nlon 'lt.urm1n MulliOn · ·, "'llreen . Ba.dlum ~22·3) va . BreckavUte- aA>advlaw Helghlo (2l-4);.Lakewood St. i4word (20.6) Ys. Willoughby Sculh (19· .. :~ 7)~ h\'ortt. c.ll c- Favorite Lum!Mr Yard 1. DIVISION I S#mlnnsiS ThuroflSy, 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. : F/rlrJIS Fr/!1Sy. 5 p.m. L . Favorl.t e Gift Stoft. ·(~ Dec6ralll)1 ' Favorite.Dlleouat ; . Store ·1·. · Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Man at 'Nahama. e p.m. 1.'' ....,___,..,.:-~,..---.., ·~ White Falcons soar past Charleston Catholic, 3-1 1 ' 'AUTOMQTIVE FaYorlte:JbwtagServko · Favorlle Pholop'apll<r SHOPPING. "Flooring lkil CoUld® Repair I ··----,-------~ Favorlle Pinaaee Co. · 1._________'---'- Faveritf Place to Buy Mlo'•Oolbln& L . . '1'<1 W""" Mrf. MoJei/Holel 1Belt . _l'lace __ _.;__ _ Favorite 1. . H'IUIIDJIIIlod. Hcime . · Favorite 1. . .......,.-:':":"--:-"-:--- Fa•orlte Real EState!. Ihu1'141¥U.Z1 Bueball - D-4 RegiOnal tournoy Southern va Newark catholic at Beavers Faveritf Sllot Stott 1._:--:---:-"'7--- I Faveritf l'lace T; Bur W11111011'1 Claddlti Farorltt .Jewtb1 SloR I. ' FaYOrite A.llelltpolt ~ J. '' FiYorlte AUla Parts Srin FaYorlte Pet Groomer ' 1._'--'---,..----'.--- .....,nr. Kfllool var11ty tpOfting lrwoMng .teanw hOm Mei!Ja. MaJOn and. Ga~la couniiM.. ' '··-~.;___--~,, ~~~~~--.;___ 1: POMEAOV -:- A lehtdule l.lf I4)COmlng high . . Jleet1'itialq.Saloa I. Favorite Mexi<On Food ··------- 1·------::----=-Favorlte Applfan_c e Store. ··-=--==-=--=--Best Place To Buy Carpet '·~ · ,....,._ _ _ _ __ Fo¥orlte Lw>ch SpOt · 1__~--=~~-----­ Beat Cvoveniente Store Favorite Aitdque Store ' Fai'Giite ~Shop I. llest lblr Salaa ~--- , BEAUTY, APPAREL & ACCESSORIES ·.· Faroritt Pllco To Btly Cblldrea'o CIGdllag· Boil Noll Siloa ··-:-;:-:-:-::::=------ •·--::----------·.BeltBurpr . LocAL SCIIEDULE . -----~----~~---~ ·~ FAVORITE FOOD ,_ SERVICES ; Favorite Borboale ,2009 ... ..,. .... j I ;: • At Dublin COllman High Sct>ool Plckerlngton North (27· 3) vs. ~,__,_,.....,'lli,...B::-1)-::Spor:--..... -::'G<iodo.,-: , Gi•hanna ''~------.,.- B4Yidoon (22-5) YB . Harrison (18-7) :. AI Shelby High School Lincoln (23-5}; HUUard .began lhe regional post-season conies! on Monday but · rai.n forced the postponement before the first pitch was. thrown. On Tuesday the While Falcons and Irish played five innings before rain again washed the game out forcing a tbin:j., day of ba8!lball aciivity to complete the Region IV semifinal affair. ·. W.ahama carried a 3-1 lead when play resumed at the point of interruption .on Wednesday wilh the Bend ·Area team holding on for the tourney win. The White Falcons col· lected only five · hits during lhe ]hree day marathon but bunched three of those in the botlom half of the fifth inning to score three times PIIIH 1H Wahalll8, 82 .. 4. ' •. ' 1.'' ; .· /, . . Eastern has three left in D-3 BY BRYAN WALlER$ STAFF REPORT LANCASTER - Both track and field programs from Eastern and Southern htgh .schools started Division III regional quali- . vs. Cfncinh&tl Glen Eata (20-7); West fying Wednesday night ·at . eoootor Lakola (22·S) ~·· . «etterlllQ Fairmont (18·10) Fairfi.eld . Union High ' School with . a combined DIVISION II dozen athletes .. .Headed • &mlflnsfs 'ThtJI'SdSy, 2p.m. snd 5 p.m. into Friday night's ·Cha!ll· ; • Flnai(J Friday, 2 p.m. . pionship events, that num; .' AI Hu.,.On High School ber. is now down to just Parma Padua Francl...., (17-7) Yo. h El~ardon NOtre Oame.Calhedrai Latin I rell · · (17-5): Loutovlllo (20·6) Yt. Poland In fact, of the II rogionSomlnary ·(l?-7) · a! qualifiers. that competed. AITI!IIn Unlvortlty Lima Shawriao (2S·B) Yo. Bollvllls in $even . different events Olear . Fork (24·4): CuyohO!Ia Wednesday in Fairfield Walsh Jesuit (23-3) va. Boy VIHaga Bay C 'n . I (17-9) . ou ty, ony . one . - . can:·~~:~;.~:;:":;~~r!~~Now Eastern's Klint Connery ~hlladelphla (IS-.111: WIY<Ir~ (24-4) Ya, - managed to place in the c~ldga (22-11) . .· . • . • • . to . p-ei.gb,.t w.hile securi.ng a . At Un.'wrwJIY ot DIPm ' h D 3 regtonaI Cincinnati 1\rchblohop McNicholso ·spo~ In t . e ' (21·9) va. Franklin (22·5): Colu~ St. . chl\lllpionships. Francis DeS•"• (20.8) VI. eauarontalne Connery _ . ·who com(2N) peted in . three spearate DIVISION Ill regional events ~ finished SemlllnsiB Thurridlly. 2 p.m. and 5'p,m. . seventh overall in tl~e 400Finals Frldsy. 8p.m. meter dash, earning a spot in Friday's finals witli a At,Moaolllon Wuhlngton High ' School time of 53.49 seconds. Cqnton Cenlral Catholic (16-8·1) vs. Connery also failed to GarreHavllla Ga~leld (18·5); Ga~leld qualify in the I OOm dash, HeightS• Trlolov (17·7) Y&•. Warran Champion (17cA) . posting a time of. 12.11 At Ellltl Middle lchaol seconds to' place 15th out Milan Ed180n (20·7) . Yo. Richwood NOrth Union (1 H); Defiance nnora (19of 16 overall. ·B)..vo. Coldwater (27-2) Connery ....: along with At ChiiiiOOiho VA ·Mal!lartll 8tadlur~~ Kelly Winebrenner, Mike Gnadenhutten Indian Valley (23-2) Y8. Johnson and Keith Aeiker ProctGrvll" F~ ; Whaelersbu'll (23.:... also failed to qualify in 3) VI. Chllllootht Zane - . (22-&) At WYigllt s- UniV8fllty boys ' 4x.400m relay, the Cincinnati Hltla Chrfatlan Academy finishing 14th with .a time (23-4) va. New Lot>onon Dude (2.1-11): Manon Plaa"""' (24-4) VI. Hammon · of -3:49.40. The 4x800m Badin (28-1) · · · foursome of Johnson, Aeiker; Josh HupP. and DIVISION .IV 8 .J. Moore · also fatled to SotnltltiaiS Th~ 2 p.m. ol!tl5 p.m. > FinalS Frldl.y, 5 p.m. ·. , . advance to state after plac-.. ·ing 14th ove~all · with a. AI Lorlln'Pipa.Yinl · time of 8:58.00. C"'alllne (13·13) va. Now Middletown · ~lngllald (2e-4j; Hartville Lake Centar. Winebrenner was also Cllrlsllen School (23·5) .va. Gates M•• · I 5th overall in the discus · · · ' Bry~~n W.llelw'llle photo · Gilmour Academy (1fl.5) · At Polrlck Htnry High School Eastern's Keith Aeiker, left, crosses the finish line during the 4xBOO-meter relay Bvenl helc:l PIHH _'IRc.. 81 To- Christian (17·5) vs. Bascom last Wednesday at E. E. Davis Stadium at Oak Hill High School in Oak Hill. Wast ' ~~.. \ Dr. K!'lsn. \1. fl l'nn. ll.C. ''I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL · . HOME HEALTH SERVICES : ' 2110 E4STERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH . =!}~..:..~!!:! {740) ··9777 • (7401441·24&4 (304) 67~7400 :·\ . · =~'):nJ:;2~(~~~jPalriok AI Lanculor' ..._. Flatdl Noworl< Cath<ll~ ~19-8) vo. RaCine Sllulhorn (12·12); Willow WOO<t Symmoa Valley(l5·2) YS. Torontq (25-3 . ) A I - Holghtl Woynt High School Reading (22·3) vs. Cincinnati Christian (15-5) : Delphos Jellllnron ~18'41:VS· Sidney Lehmori Catholic (20-B) .. Scholarship to · iirrested player > •. ;, ... Hot& New Hot BBQWinga . . PLEASANT VA~LEY NuRSING i .RIBABILITATION . ..CENTER . . . . .. . . ~ 4247 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio. 4$.631 (OM mile ~ on Rt. ltel put Holzer Hospit.lt) ' Owners ·. . #I V6n'-'' !>elflu 446-2107 ' Haitt Beo.u.ty &Lon. & Co.inwti.o &u.d.io Haffelrs ·Mill Outlet. Inc. Marlin&: . ., . . i1Ciwel ...... ,HOSPITAL ·. ' ·-J···,., ;. ' .Marshall rescinds .WINGS SPECIAL I Stone roDs to regionals ·16 point lead . inRSMGL BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.CQM St'rong<Yllle (23·3); Toledo Sl. Franpio ~ales 117-7) Yo. Whitehouse Anthony . Wayne (19-7) or Porrysburo (24-1!) '. At lln._.lty of Clnolnnatl • <;:tm:lnnatl ~rchblahop Moeller .(20-5) •· .. ....... : _ne rOJI(,t, 1/ P+ll.,l(l.lt 8rylll Wll~ phoio Prep Track and Field--:- .Division Ill . Regional qualifying · ne r4ttrl~ . . ., Wanama's Brice Clark, left, rounds second base and heads toward third during this-May 151file photo of a Class A sectional final against Buffalo at Waharria High School In Mason.. Fans· ' ~ MOSSPORT~OMYDAILVSEHTJNEL .eotA .. Cte¥eland St. tgnattue (22- 7) vs. ' .;; if' '"•f.. ~ .. OwnaiCoometoiO@iol: Tonya Wiw· . Nail CIIIIRCioloelllliNiil TcdooiciT I Iia· &IW....., - M !'*• c........,....., , COIIIldolop!I/Niil JodfM. . . . TJdooicioO: C-..toaot. ~..,... -AIM.n ·Mda-fri 9am.SJ111• S•~ 'lim-3pm• Eve•i~J Hou11 By /lppointmell 3U llllnl OH • 446-l473 • ::HUNTINGTON (AP) Marshall has cut ties to a florida football rec111it folIqwing his arrest. . ··Marshall coach Mark · Sbyder said Wednesday he's &:leased quarterback A.J . (1raham from .his scholarsllip after tile 18-year-old ii.:as charged with robbery i'ilh a firearm. · :Police in Tallahassee • P'la., arrested Graham on Tuesday. :.Graham was the 2008 Florida player of the year. He signed with Marshall in February after leadi n.g G.odby High in Tallahassee to the Class 3A state championship game. . Prep Softball - MASON - Carl . Stone of Ripley has added to his lead, in the Riverside Senior · Men~s Golf League. Stone · has a total of 84.5 poiitts for the season tol ead the runners .up Chc:t Thomas and Mtck · Wmebrenner with their totals of 68.5 points. In fourth · place. alone with 68 poitits is Ralph Sayre. . · . .. Thesday's rainy weather ·brought out 61 players for play. There was a total of thirteen four-man teams and three teams . of .three players making 16 points possible · for the . winning · team. The low score for the day was 57 (-13 under par) by the team of Siebert Belcher (Pomeroy, OH), Bob Hill (Gallipolis, OH), Bill Pethtel (New Haven), and Paul Lanham (Ripley) . · There was a tie for sec.ond palce with scores of 60 ('I 0 under par) between the teams of Carl Stone · (Ripley}, Bob Stewart (Coua,geville), Curtis Grubb (Gallipolis, OH}, and Pat Williamson (New Haven); and the team of Mick Winebrenner (Racine, OH), Bob Hysell (Pomeroy, OH), Jack Ochletree (Pt. Pleasant}, and Don Waldie (Pt. Pleasant). The closest to the pin winners were Bob Oliver on . the ninth hole and Bill . Yoho on teb 14th hole. The total of different players to. · play at least one week of the season is now 98 with five weeks remaining in the first half of he 2009 season. W.Va. State Tournament Lady Knights beat"Lincoln on Day 1 De~.ending Class AA champ tied .titian against the ladies of · Chapmanville who are cur- . with Chapmanville e~:fter five innings renuy 24-3. · Bv ANNA JESSMER MDSSPORTSeMYDAilVSENnNELCOt.t VIENNA - The Lady Knights had a strong tournament opening Wednesday morning at the West Virginia State Softball Championships hosted in Park. Point Jackson Pleasant started off the morning in a first-round IJ'latchup aJ!ainst the girls of Lincoln Htgh School to finish the game with a 3-0 victory. While the weather might have been muggy, but the performance that the Lady Knights put on was not. Pitcher Tessa Wyant threw for seven innings while allowing only one hit. Teammmates Anna Sommer and Jennifer Wickline were the Point Pleasant athletes to cross homeplate- Sommer once in the fi..St inning and a follow-up in the sixth, and Wickhne totaling the three runs in the sixth. The opposing Lady Cougars allowed two unearned runs from Point Pleasant with the two errors that they accumulated during the contest. With only a single hit .off of Wyant , Lincoln was unable to make any sort of scoring movement. Lady Knights Wickline, Wyant, and Devin Cottrill were the contributors to the Red and Black runs, each racking up an RBI to help secure the Point Ple11sant lead and their advancement to !Jle next round of compe- The .ladies of Point Pleasant were unable to complete play against Chapmanville in Game 2 Wednesday nit:ht. with a game suspension due to weather at 9:30 p.m. The game was the last semifinal match going into the Class AA · championship that will . be held Thursday at 2 p.m . The game was stopped during the fifth inning with a scorless tie between the two squads. Point Pleasant will resume play against Chapmanville today at 9 a.m. POINT PLEASANT 3, LINCOLN 0 ~'~lin• Lincoln . 100 002 0 oco oco WP - Wyant; LP - - 350 0 - 0 12 z.x:o. Bryan Wlll*-lftle ~ Point Pleasant's Anna Sommer, left, and Tessa Wyant, right, congnttulate one another lollowing an out In this April 1 file photo against Wahama in New Haven. �., ~ Page A6· The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 28 , 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com· 3rdAnnual • • • ' Imide .. ,. ,I ' ~ Bl The Daily Sentinel · . ' ~t beats Roane COWity, Page B:Z ) ', .....•• .. . 1 win away from finals, PageB6 Reds sweep Astros,l'age B6 • .....• . • Thursday, May 28, 2009 • • • '•.. • • ------....·----__............. , , _.., __ ......... ___ ......... _,___ . . ' •·:=-~~~~~----­ Favortt. Brukfut Spol - - Chldt.. ' ··-,.-,:-----:-~-Fovorl.. G...-.ry S,_ ··--.,--,:::-:---::--:---- ~-~••-..-:-rtt,...,elt""olla:-a"'·F::-ood-:---- - - Faoont• Cblaoa t'ood :,..:-:-:tJldlo-::----,----- 1•._________ ..,__ I. MISC. ' Fa.orlle AcCOUIItlng Finn Bank . Ill& 'lllltoo' ' - __,--=----- '··-::-:::----:-::':---~~ Favorite F'unen.l Home · 1._ Favorilt Day Care Center l._--=-,-: : : - - - - ···-':"'":=--:---..;,....FavorttOJ'Iumber ··-------,----- Favorlle Eleclrldd 1._::-:~--=-=-"""-:-­ Favorlte IDsuruce Ollke ···---:--=:--- -Favorlle Carpet Cleaner 1._::-:~-::rc-~--:­ Fa•orlte . .Law Jliri., ~· .·'~ .. Fovorlle Print Sbop I . ···--~~-~----­ Favorite Floral Shop ···--~---------~ FUrniture 1. __________ _ Favorite Home Improvement ! ..______________ • '·--~--~- 1._,_,,...-,-:-.,.,--- Favorite Wbulow '111111& · ' Favorile Cheek Cublng I. . Reid In ~r. 2 p.m. BuobaR - Roglonol flnllo '·--~-"--- Fa•ot;lto Nlir Cor Dealer . ·. fayorlte'New Traclt Dealer I . Fa~ ()II C~~aDPPiv.tder 1 ' · · Fad Alto Glaii I. BUFFALO . ·. The • lloflboll - 8 - toumomont Wahama White Falcon base: ~nt Pteuant vs Chapmanville al baU nine escaped with a 3-1 Vienna 9 a.m. diamond victory Wednesllay 'ln<l< oncl Flold . afternoon at .Buffalo High 0·2 Regional qualllyi11Q Byesville School to advance to the Meadowbrook HS, 4:30 p.m. .. Region IV finals in the comfrldlrllor21 pletion of the Regional -and Fltkl .. sel)lifinal contest with 0-3 Regional finals F~l~leld Union Charleston. Catholic followl-is, 4:30p.m. • ing a three day orde:;tl with the weather: a.tu•r· Ml)' M -and Field The regional semit'inp.l D.-2 Regional finals at · Byesville win earns · the Bend At¢a Meadowbrook ·Hs, diamond nine a berth in the Region IV finals against Man on Thursday at 6 p.m. BASEBAll at Wahama with the Vtctor advancing to next weeks PAIRINGS at state tournament • COLU¥BUS (AP) ~ Polnngs lor the Appalachian Power Park in 2009 Ohio High Sch(!OI Alhlollc Charleston. · ·. As8ociation baseball tournament. • The two ranked teams P.cftnt Pleasant ac Weir, 8:30 p.m. at at •, · 8eet Ser'fkt SiatlOo . ~~.~~~Tift~~~ · --:.--~1·~~'"::"::"-:-:--­ F~rorlle Uted Cor,llealer OHSAA Farorflacor·w~ .. I. . . ELECTRONICS . •. Favorite G~a. Cea~ · ~' .. •·:~~~~~~_.-­ Hardware Ston 1. ' ' Favorite Place (or :Home 1' . • At C•nlon 'lt.urm1n MulliOn · ·, "'llreen . Ba.dlum ~22·3) va . BreckavUte- aA>advlaw Helghlo (2l-4);.Lakewood St. i4word (20.6) Ys. Willoughby Sculh (19· .. :~ 7)~ h\'ortt. c.ll c- Favorite Lum!Mr Yard 1. DIVISION I S#mlnnsiS ThuroflSy, 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. : F/rlrJIS Fr/!1Sy. 5 p.m. L . Favorl.t e Gift Stoft. ·(~ Dec6ralll)1 ' Favorite.Dlleouat ; . Store ·1·. · Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Man at 'Nahama. e p.m. 1.'' ....,___,..,.:-~,..---.., ·~ White Falcons soar past Charleston Catholic, 3-1 1 ' 'AUTOMQTIVE FaYorlte:JbwtagServko · Favorlle Pholop'apll<r SHOPPING. "Flooring lkil CoUld® Repair I ··----,-------~ Favorlle Pinaaee Co. · 1._________'---'- Faveritf Place to Buy Mlo'•Oolbln& L . . '1'<1 W""" Mrf. MoJei/Holel 1Belt . _l'lace __ _.;__ _ Favorite 1. . H'IUIIDJIIIlod. Hcime . · Favorite 1. . .......,.-:':":"--:-"-:--- Fa•orlte Real EState!. Ihu1'141¥U.Z1 Bueball - D-4 RegiOnal tournoy Southern va Newark catholic at Beavers Faveritf Sllot Stott 1._:--:---:-"'7--- I Faveritf l'lace T; Bur W11111011'1 Claddlti Farorltt .Jewtb1 SloR I. ' FaYOrite A.llelltpolt ~ J. '' FiYorlte AUla Parts Srin FaYorlte Pet Groomer ' 1._'--'---,..----'.--- .....,nr. Kfllool var11ty tpOfting lrwoMng .teanw hOm Mei!Ja. MaJOn and. Ga~la couniiM.. ' '··-~.;___--~,, ~~~~~--.;___ 1: POMEAOV -:- A lehtdule l.lf I4)COmlng high . . Jleet1'itialq.Saloa I. Favorite Mexi<On Food ··------- 1·------::----=-Favorlte Applfan_c e Store. ··-=--==-=--=--Best Place To Buy Carpet '·~ · ,....,._ _ _ _ __ Fo¥orlte Lw>ch SpOt · 1__~--=~~-----­ Beat Cvoveniente Store Favorite Aitdque Store ' Fai'Giite ~Shop I. llest lblr Salaa ~--- , BEAUTY, APPAREL & ACCESSORIES ·.· Faroritt Pllco To Btly Cblldrea'o CIGdllag· Boil Noll Siloa ··-:-;:-:-:-::::=------ •·--::----------·.BeltBurpr . LocAL SCIIEDULE . -----~----~~---~ ·~ FAVORITE FOOD ,_ SERVICES ; Favorite Borboale ,2009 ... ..,. .... j I ;: • At Dublin COllman High Sct>ool Plckerlngton North (27· 3) vs. ~,__,_,.....,'lli,...B::-1)-::Spor:--..... -::'G<iodo.,-: , Gi•hanna ''~------.,.- B4Yidoon (22-5) YB . Harrison (18-7) :. AI Shelby High School Lincoln (23-5}; HUUard .began lhe regional post-season conies! on Monday but · rai.n forced the postponement before the first pitch was. thrown. On Tuesday the While Falcons and Irish played five innings before rain again washed the game out forcing a tbin:j., day of ba8!lball aciivity to complete the Region IV semifinal affair. ·. W.ahama carried a 3-1 lead when play resumed at the point of interruption .on Wednesday wilh the Bend ·Area team holding on for the tourney win. The White Falcons col· lected only five · hits during lhe ]hree day marathon but bunched three of those in the botlom half of the fifth inning to score three times PIIIH 1H Wahalll8, 82 .. 4. ' •. ' 1.'' ; .· /, . . Eastern has three left in D-3 BY BRYAN WALlER$ STAFF REPORT LANCASTER - Both track and field programs from Eastern and Southern htgh .schools started Division III regional quali- . vs. Cfncinh&tl Glen Eata (20-7); West fying Wednesday night ·at . eoootor Lakola (22·S) ~·· . «etterlllQ Fairmont (18·10) Fairfi.eld . Union High ' School with . a combined DIVISION II dozen athletes .. .Headed • &mlflnsfs 'ThtJI'SdSy, 2p.m. snd 5 p.m. into Friday night's ·Cha!ll· ; • Flnai(J Friday, 2 p.m. . pionship events, that num; .' AI Hu.,.On High School ber. is now down to just Parma Padua Francl...., (17-7) Yo. h El~ardon NOtre Oame.Calhedrai Latin I rell · · (17-5): Loutovlllo (20·6) Yt. Poland In fact, of the II rogionSomlnary ·(l?-7) · a! qualifiers. that competed. AITI!IIn Unlvortlty Lima Shawriao (2S·B) Yo. Bollvllls in $even . different events Olear . Fork (24·4): CuyohO!Ia Wednesday in Fairfield Walsh Jesuit (23-3) va. Boy VIHaga Bay C 'n . I (17-9) . ou ty, ony . one . - . can:·~~:~;.~:;:":;~~r!~~Now Eastern's Klint Connery ~hlladelphla (IS-.111: WIY<Ir~ (24-4) Ya, - managed to place in the c~ldga (22-11) . .· . • . • • . to . p-ei.gb,.t w.hile securi.ng a . At Un.'wrwJIY ot DIPm ' h D 3 regtonaI Cincinnati 1\rchblohop McNicholso ·spo~ In t . e ' (21·9) va. Franklin (22·5): Colu~ St. . chl\lllpionships. Francis DeS•"• (20.8) VI. eauarontalne Connery _ . ·who com(2N) peted in . three spearate DIVISION Ill regional events ~ finished SemlllnsiB Thurridlly. 2 p.m. and 5'p,m. . seventh overall in tl~e 400Finals Frldsy. 8p.m. meter dash, earning a spot in Friday's finals witli a At,Moaolllon Wuhlngton High ' School time of 53.49 seconds. Cqnton Cenlral Catholic (16-8·1) vs. Connery also failed to GarreHavllla Ga~leld (18·5); Ga~leld qualify in the I OOm dash, HeightS• Trlolov (17·7) Y&•. Warran Champion (17cA) . posting a time of. 12.11 At Ellltl Middle lchaol seconds to' place 15th out Milan Ed180n (20·7) . Yo. Richwood NOrth Union (1 H); Defiance nnora (19of 16 overall. ·B)..vo. Coldwater (27-2) Connery ....: along with At ChiiiiOOiho VA ·Mal!lartll 8tadlur~~ Kelly Winebrenner, Mike Gnadenhutten Indian Valley (23-2) Y8. Johnson and Keith Aeiker ProctGrvll" F~ ; Whaelersbu'll (23.:... also failed to qualify in 3) VI. Chllllootht Zane - . (22-&) At WYigllt s- UniV8fllty boys ' 4x.400m relay, the Cincinnati Hltla Chrfatlan Academy finishing 14th with .a time (23-4) va. New Lot>onon Dude (2.1-11): Manon Plaa"""' (24-4) VI. Hammon · of -3:49.40. The 4x800m Badin (28-1) · · · foursome of Johnson, Aeiker; Josh HupP. and DIVISION .IV 8 .J. Moore · also fatled to SotnltltiaiS Th~ 2 p.m. ol!tl5 p.m. > FinalS Frldl.y, 5 p.m. ·. , . advance to state after plac-.. ·ing 14th ove~all · with a. AI Lorlln'Pipa.Yinl · time of 8:58.00. C"'alllne (13·13) va. Now Middletown · ~lngllald (2e-4j; Hartville Lake Centar. Winebrenner was also Cllrlsllen School (23·5) .va. Gates M•• · I 5th overall in the discus · · · ' Bry~~n W.llelw'llle photo · Gilmour Academy (1fl.5) · At Polrlck Htnry High School Eastern's Keith Aeiker, left, crosses the finish line during the 4xBOO-meter relay Bvenl helc:l PIHH _'IRc.. 81 To- Christian (17·5) vs. Bascom last Wednesday at E. E. Davis Stadium at Oak Hill High School in Oak Hill. 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' .Marshall rescinds .WINGS SPECIAL I Stone roDs to regionals ·16 point lead . inRSMGL BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.CQM St'rong<Yllle (23·3); Toledo Sl. Franpio ~ales 117-7) Yo. Whitehouse Anthony . Wayne (19-7) or Porrysburo (24-1!) '. At lln._.lty of Clnolnnatl • <;:tm:lnnatl ~rchblahop Moeller .(20-5) •· .. ....... : _ne rOJI(,t, 1/ P+ll.,l(l.lt 8rylll Wll~ phoio Prep Track and Field--:- .Division Ill . Regional qualifying · ne r4ttrl~ . . ., Wanama's Brice Clark, left, rounds second base and heads toward third during this-May 151file photo of a Class A sectional final against Buffalo at Waharria High School In Mason.. Fans· ' ~ MOSSPORT~OMYDAILVSEHTJNEL .eotA .. Cte¥eland St. tgnattue (22- 7) vs. ' .;; if' '"•f.. ~ .. OwnaiCoometoiO@iol: Tonya Wiw· . Nail CIIIIRCioloelllliNiil TcdooiciT I Iia· &IW....., - M !'*• c........,....., , COIIIldolop!I/Niil JodfM. . . . TJdooicioO: C-..toaot. ~..,... -AIM.n ·Mda-fri 9am.SJ111• S•~ 'lim-3pm• Eve•i~J Hou11 By /lppointmell 3U llllnl OH • 446-l473 • ::HUNTINGTON (AP) Marshall has cut ties to a florida football rec111it folIqwing his arrest. . ··Marshall coach Mark · Sbyder said Wednesday he's &:leased quarterback A.J . (1raham from .his scholarsllip after tile 18-year-old ii.:as charged with robbery i'ilh a firearm. · :Police in Tallahassee • P'la., arrested Graham on Tuesday. :.Graham was the 2008 Florida player of the year. He signed with Marshall in February after leadi n.g G.odby High in Tallahassee to the Class 3A state championship game. . Prep Softball - MASON - Carl . Stone of Ripley has added to his lead, in the Riverside Senior · Men~s Golf League. Stone · has a total of 84.5 poiitts for the season tol ead the runners .up Chc:t Thomas and Mtck · Wmebrenner with their totals of 68.5 points. In fourth · place. alone with 68 poitits is Ralph Sayre. . · . .. Thesday's rainy weather ·brought out 61 players for play. There was a total of thirteen four-man teams and three teams . of .three players making 16 points possible · for the . winning · team. The low score for the day was 57 (-13 under par) by the team of Siebert Belcher (Pomeroy, OH), Bob Hill (Gallipolis, OH), Bill Pethtel (New Haven), and Paul Lanham (Ripley) . · There was a tie for sec.ond palce with scores of 60 ('I 0 under par) between the teams of Carl Stone · (Ripley}, Bob Stewart (Coua,geville), Curtis Grubb (Gallipolis, OH}, and Pat Williamson (New Haven); and the team of Mick Winebrenner (Racine, OH), Bob Hysell (Pomeroy, OH), Jack Ochletree (Pt. Pleasant}, and Don Waldie (Pt. Pleasant). The closest to the pin winners were Bob Oliver on . the ninth hole and Bill . Yoho on teb 14th hole. The total of different players to. · play at least one week of the season is now 98 with five weeks remaining in the first half of he 2009 season. W.Va. State Tournament Lady Knights beat"Lincoln on Day 1 De~.ending Class AA champ tied .titian against the ladies of · Chapmanville who are cur- . with Chapmanville e~:fter five innings renuy 24-3. · Bv ANNA JESSMER MDSSPORTSeMYDAilVSENnNELCOt.t VIENNA - The Lady Knights had a strong tournament opening Wednesday morning at the West Virginia State Softball Championships hosted in Park. Point Jackson Pleasant started off the morning in a first-round IJ'latchup aJ!ainst the girls of Lincoln Htgh School to finish the game with a 3-0 victory. While the weather might have been muggy, but the performance that the Lady Knights put on was not. Pitcher Tessa Wyant threw for seven innings while allowing only one hit. Teammmates Anna Sommer and Jennifer Wickline were the Point Pleasant athletes to cross homeplate- Sommer once in the fi..St inning and a follow-up in the sixth, and Wickhne totaling the three runs in the sixth. The opposing Lady Cougars allowed two unearned runs from Point Pleasant with the two errors that they accumulated during the contest. With only a single hit .off of Wyant , Lincoln was unable to make any sort of scoring movement. Lady Knights Wickline, Wyant, and Devin Cottrill were the contributors to the Red and Black runs, each racking up an RBI to help secure the Point Ple11sant lead and their advancement to !Jle next round of compe- The .ladies of Point Pleasant were unable to complete play against Chapmanville in Game 2 Wednesday nit:ht. with a game suspension due to weather at 9:30 p.m. The game was the last semifinal match going into the Class AA · championship that will . be held Thursday at 2 p.m . The game was stopped during the fifth inning with a scorless tie between the two squads. Point Pleasant will resume play against Chapmanville today at 9 a.m. POINT PLEASANT 3, LINCOLN 0 ~'~lin• Lincoln . 100 002 0 oco oco WP - Wyant; LP - - 350 0 - 0 12 z.x:o. Bryan Wlll*-lftle ~ Point Pleasant's Anna Sommer, left, and Tessa Wyant, right, congnttulate one another lollowing an out In this April 1 file photo against Wahama in New Haven. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 28, 2009 Thursday, May 28, 2009 ·CLASSIFIED • IMlcbtssi!"~d~"!':!uytrit.mecom In One Week With Us REACH OVER .285,000 PROSPECTS l\tgtsttr (304) 675-1333 Anna /photo MOSSPORTS'OMVOAilYSENTINEl.coM ' .,ff! ··"' ...,..... . ' MORGAN BURT- Track fromPageBl with a heave of 95 feet, 3 inches. Eastern's lone fe m,ale participant on Wednesday - . Morgan Burt - failed to clear a Wahama from Page 81 and erase a 1-0 Charleston Catholic advantage. WHS began its three run rally off Irish lefty, Sam Wood, after Wood retired the first two Falcon batters in the fifth, Tyler Kitchen ripped a Wood offering into right to initiate the three · run uprising with Jacob · . Ro.ach working his way · buck from an 0-2 count to coax a walk · off the Charleston Catholic ace. Garrett Underwood then · de livered a clutch, base clearing double into the gap in ri ght-center to send both Kitchen ·and Roach scampering home with what proved to be the game winnin g tallies. William , Zuspan. provided the local nme wtth an msurance ru11 moments later following a free pas> to Zac Warth with a base hit back through the middle to drive in Underwood and give · Wahama a 3- 1 lead. On ..yednesday WHS dia. mond coach, Tom Cullen. ca lled on junior right-hander William Zuspan to close the door on the Irish in relief of starter Jerry Berkley. Berkley scattered five hits while striking out three and · walking three with the lone Charleston ·Cath olic run being unearned. Zuspan. needing six outs to vault the locals into the Region rv finals, allowed a : hit in the sixth and the sev· enth but pitched his way out of trouble with three ,trikeouts and no walks. Matt Goolsby greeted Zuspan with a single to center to open the Irish 'ixt h but successive strikeout' and a fine running height in the high. jump. Southern 's lone regional entry - the ·boys 4x200rn relay team·· · of · Sean Coppick , .Joey Forester, Drew Hoover. and Andrew Young .:... finished 16th overall with · .a time of L:45.23. The Dc3 · hopeful s EAsTERN remaining · from Meigs is . set · to compete in the County are all from · 800m ·run final on Friday Eastern . Connery remains as well. in the 400m dash , while · .The regional finals will Johnson will compete in · begin on Friday at 4 p.m. .both ~he ·high jump . and Complete resu.lts of D-3 . 800m run on Friday. Emeri regional qualifying at Connery is the final Lancaster are available on female athlete remaining the web at from Meigs County, as she www.baumspage.com catch , by Roach 'in left~cen- ._meeting the likes Of Class AAA foes Logan, Cagital ter ended the threat: . In the seventh Charleston and Nitro in addiiion. to AA opponents Catholic placed · the •tying Class Chapmanville ' and runs on base on a WHS error and a single by Alex Wyoming East. The Hillbillies . and Bobinger with one out but Zuspan extinguished the Wahama have faced three Irish bid to knot the score common opponents this by getting Bo. McKown to year in Buffalo, Charleston pop out before fanning Catholic and Williamstown John Baird to end the game. Wahama totaled five hits in the three day outing With Underwood's two-run blast· being the big hit of the con- · test. Zuspan collected an RBI single with Kitchen , Roach and Brice Clark also owning a single each. Wood paced Charleston Catholic offensively with a pair of singles with Goolsby, McKown, David Sadd , Patrick Huxley and Bobinger also stroking a single -each for the Irish . Wood was sailing along with a one-hitter through the first four frames before · for Charleston Catholic before the Falcons got to the lefthander for three runs on three hits in the fifth. Wood worked five innings allowing three runs, all earned, on four hits with four strikeouts and tllree walks in taking the mound setback . Bobinger pitched the sixth for Charleston Catholic and gave up a lone hit to Clark while striking out two and walking none . Wahama will host the Region IV finals against Man ( 16- 12) today at 6 p.m. after the Hillbillies defeated Matewan by a 5-4 margin in eight innings on Wednesday in the other semifinal regional contest. Like Charleston Catholic. 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I' :·• ~roonato .........................:......,..;..,...........,.. 230 Wont to ~uy ..............................,................1031 Information · · · gJon Hill boys & gtno "' · ·• no pe ~ 740·992.0!65 waniOd ·.........~ ..........................................,..231 · Autoino1lvo ..... ,....... ,.. ,............................... 2000 S04·593-s079 or case, 10' Dlrfta 18~ ll-""r ~- women'o · ~-~' a. 1 · 300 . ,.u • 1o a . 1 J1L · 2001 · ·) ·· saw jointer.~-(Cra,~ "' -,· . Longaberger, ' · ' ......0 _ ."" ,1 A"'•· -~~~coo ..................................... ,,.,,............. ~• • -...................................... 304-593-347, man'f, 8'lnaldt d_o _ '"!"~llll!i - '·......1111!' 0011 •- ·· Ol •...... ..., · • , Appllarico Sorvtco ........,.................... ~... :,... 3ml Autoe,.................................;....................... 201D -··~· COli~··~ ~ 1101ot1t 52 Welt AutomoUvo ... ;.,;.... ,....,.. ;.......;..,,....;.......~.... 304.. Cl-lo/Antl-..........;..._......................... 2011 T a dowo. roto tiller. ' IIQor """"attoua, . ~-~•, 04 Niror\, *111\danl, . ak · ' ' BulldtngJII!-Iolo ...........>.,..................:...... 301 Commorc10Uind..... rloi ............................... 2D20 · · ~IJI!IiWI!!ant!l!ll"!tllli;.... V'f~:~ mate, toolo &. tool. alapd, toyl,lft:. . 258-153eot256-1233 WOOd .Dr.. from $365 to Butlneea ............. :......................................... 3DI P•rt•• .Acoeeaorl••·.................................:aou w. td Older f, I Arrl so· dOo ranle ......,..IM., 5 FU.IVI:I.ur: ' . ·$580. 7~2668. Corarlng.................... :..................................310 Spon. Ullllly .............................. T ......;....... 2030 '" '""' · r. r ' --•· · <' -~· ""'"" · . Equal tli>uslng Opportu· c•lldiEI<MrlyCorw ......................;................ 312 Trucko ........................................,................2031 con Gn:y parrio<. must,. In ment IIams, schOol disk Juno .1:.S, 11\doota, 11-5, Suv'o. Truclco. C.rs lull nlty 'r!llt ·lnatltutlon 18 en computo..........................:........................... 314 UtllllyTroll.,.. ............................................ 2040 a""'! r...oo 304-67l-l718 jantlquef, · 2-50cc motor· Forni Run-Morning' Star siZe and oompiOio, all Eq.;.l apqortunlty P.,. Contractora .....................................;............ 311 Vana........, ................................... ........... ..... 2041 or .593-0408. sc~. dlshet ~ mtny 1. Pln;e . Grove . Roads. with wa~. Prioll vtdaf ltld Enip!opr.· Domeatlci/Janltorl.t .................................. 311 Wontto buy .........,.....................................2010 other Items IMIIr\g do- jMolgs County Rda. 30 a ~ at $11100. Stop ot ~::.::::~::!-~::;_= Eloclrloal ...................................................... 3!10 RMI E...to ........................................... 3000 nattd, lood provtctad In :14) · . . Doll Ccolc Moto!W ~ Clean 1 br- tum. apart· Ft ..ncl.t .......................................................322 c-tory Ploto..........,............................... 3008 • ;;lh;;,&c;;;h;;;urc:fl;;;;,;k;;;llc;;;han;;;e!!!!!!"" . . . JoeiCion Pllco. mont, dep. Rei req. coli HNith ........................................................... sae com ...rctol ................................................3010 Be~ tumnum, 1104-e75-:~e 7o. tttratlng • Cootlng.;..................................... ue Condomlnlumo.......................................... 3011 ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ..~.- 0 Homo fmp..,_nto :130 , For S.lo by ow.................,, .......................3020 ~ ftlmlluN toys, ""~"' '"""· . For .._ . large attracJnlouron............ ;......................,..................,332 HouHO fOr 8ale ........................................ 302S , _ Equlpntonl Dy bank In Syrocuoil, tlvt . 3 bcldroom. untur· Lawn Ber¥Jce ........,., ........................,.,... , .... 33<1 lAnd (A-1:...............,......... ., .............. 3!)30 EB~ INTEQAI'N 2 .Large ma~ May29-ll08am nl- 2nd floor apl. LR M!J•IclDanc.tDrlma ...............~ ............. ,•••~ ...33& Lota ...................... :..................................... 3031 • • COUChes 740-25&-8800 _, _..._ F...., . ~... P 1 Other servtceo ........ :...............................:...,.331· Waqt to buy..........,,,,,.;............................. 3040 KIEFER BUILT, . . ' Hugo Yl•u Su, overforlks ark In ...............,...............,.....340< ~oal Eolot• Aon1o_to,...........,...... , .........._.... 3100 V""EV HORSE/LIVE Ml 1 · Saturday, May 29-llO, Gallpotla, Utiltfts not In· Plumbln•"'Jootrlcol "'" S.rvtc••··1"""'""' '"""''"'' •"•"M:a . Apairt~nt./l"ownhDUII'!tl·"'"''"""'~!"""'' 3105 . SnTOC-.. K ..fo•tlERS· , . 101 tiiiiOVO 1"?, ~ of . baby ' "··-· . el""~ Profelllonll fY\ ..... ou-. ~ ",, ..... ~ ~ .. No -to a"-'"·". uuww Ropolra .........................................................l44 Com010rc1iol..................................,.........,... 3110 LOAD MAX E~IP- Jet A-ton Motora adult clotheS, .3 Bed, a••• HUD References. req•irtrd, Se· Roofing .........................................................~ Condomlnlurn~~ .......................................... 31.11 · fOddltf' \H\IrN'I .....,.. "' -· rlty De-"" S600I , •·•urlty ......................... :..............................348 Hou-lurlhnl.. ..............,....................... 3520 MENT TRAILERS; riPattoct,nowl .rollllln . 1. '-"•. · ... -IOJII•lll'llomon"\\ ·. cu ,....., mo. -· c•~ao EXPRESS ~ ~-'lA ~- nimo ' brandt, ' . . ·, Col ' ~ •Or T•x!Acoountlng ........................................... 310 · Land jAoruvoJ .......................................... -2 - 5 HMSTEADER : · & In-~ on ri other' ltMis ;. de- dwn.l3 _Y"· 11 a-. f<lt hM: oc& . or call 1011 3938 Trovei/E,.rtllln.....,l ..................................352 8 1 -........................................_............. 35H • lvlno1oiCJ0.537-t528 .., · ror· ~ ~ • .,_ ~9'60lToC61. .._ ... _ 1........ Flnancloi......................................................AOO W•nllo Ron1 ..........................................,... 354Q CARGO/CONCESSION •• •M•• ,,... ;:;-~ ~~~':'"!~ Financial Servloe~ .................................- ...~.405 ManufiiCturecl Houll,nQ ............................. 4000 TRAILERS · B+W 1tttct10n . of tova You . . Q, I Uvtng 1 ll1d 2 Jnau,.nce .................................................... 410 LOIO ............................................................<IOOS GOOSENE:..," FLATBED don' wont to ,.;. thta LoGrando - · ll8R ~w uuo . . . Monoy to ~- .............................................415 ..............,.................................................!1010 · "" 24 Ft , llftlUrld Ridge Ad tOto bfk!k llan!WOod ftooll. Sidroom llpls. at Vlltaga EducotJon .................................................,...IOO Ron1ol0 ...................................................... !1015 $3999. VIEW OUR EN· pool, - . pooi - · onot Galc1 " ffi. '2 full bcltho. contrll Menor ana RIYOrSide Busl-oiT>odoSch001 ...........................105 SIIIOo...........................................................!IO!IO TIRE TRAILER tNVEN· pump po<1 1 towslgntfrom881 air, tox14 metal build- Apts. In Mlddta!>O~. from lnatructlon 6 T,.lnlng ................................5l0 . SUppiiOo..................................................... !I021 TORY AT yr old llnor. $600 OBO. EstataiGaraQe Sate lng, 5 mlno. from . town. $327 · · to $592. Louono........................................................SIS Wontlo auy ............................................... 4030 WWW.CAAMICHAEL· 741l-36!!-6922 · " - - CraoJc _ Road 112 51011,000• 74 o-709-1858 740-992·5064. Equal Peraon•l ....................................................... sao AMort Propeny ......................................... IOOO TRAILERS COM ~.. Anlmals ........................................................ IOO ~ooon !'I'Operty tor oot............................ 102s . · , ml o11 Aouhl 7 Frt & sat · · Houstno'ot!Portunlty. · Animal Supplloo .......................................... IOI Rooort fur ................................ 1010 7~-3825 Baklwln Plano In ,..1 9am. Family JIVed thOfo 4 Bed, 2 Bethl Only lfilond Vrew Motet Ills Horno .......................................................... IIO Ettoploy....,...............................................IOOO =:-:::"~~":!'::~~ ,;,., condition $ for over 50 yrs. Wood- $25,000. tor listings vacancies $36,00/NighL Llvootock...................................... :............... l11 Accauntlng/Flnanaloi..........,.....................IIOOI BIG SUMMER SALE ON ,...... ,1000 worlclng tools,· household J100-820-o194ti exA019 ." ... ~7 P«o .............................................. ,.....,.........l20 Admlnlot,.ll........loool0nai.....................II004 LAWN AND GAAOEN OBO. 740-388-o922 Items I Bmlll owJt. ~~-~~-.-~~ ;.;~:;:;;;;.'j~~;..--.~~ Wont 1o buy.................................................. l25 Coo~ler<C- ....,............. ;..........................10011 EQUIPMENT, 4' Fin~ Leave meseago no an- a~ """" fumltura, a _v;,.,.,..wido fur ul• In Hon- Mcldleh IBR apt Call Agrlc:ultuN ................................_.... ,............. 'IOO Chlklllldllrlr C.re ...............~ ..................... eooa lo swer ,....,.. ..,.,..., 7... "-tvllot't Farm Equlpment .......................................... 701 Clerlcet .. ~~":""'"'""'""'"'..., ............................ ~ . 10 lng mowe~ •as w as · · tf'P· tlipea, toddl9r . fm!: · lbr.Jbi.' oat A ~~ ~ Gardon a ProdUct...................................... ,710 c-o~1~ ..............................................1012 . $599.QO. 5 6 & 1' fin_,.,. ., ~ a toya and I1)UCh ""'."' kllocly '"" SpOclouo . MOon<ilhtid , Hoy, Food.SMCI,Gr-'n ...,........"................. 71& Drlvoro&o.tlvory............................"...,..eou lng """"'" also •val~ Sol 01 tlriO 2254o-18 .mort. ·. .. copr.., 2 ell' ftoof ept . Olio~ Hunllng&Lind ......................,....................72G , l!ducallon•.................................,..............I011 abtac MF 2tiOO TAAC. $40, It cu. ft. . · . pump Jrl om ioti113 <ia11pcitto .City Park and Wontlo bU,..................................................'I'II J!!loctrlaat Plumblng...................................eo1• TOR 011. FOR 72_ $7". lg. ~· col~-·. Fri May at I Sal May 30 565.000 l00-1182.J91ll , - · . L...... - , . tm, M<orohandlH .................................,.,........... eoo Emplo-' AgoncJM ..............................I020 ° ~ -M• t 41 F - Lone Bern " -· ·• Antlqueo .......................................................IOI ~lnmollt,. ..... ,.................................... ~ MONTHS, MF ZERO Rem 12 Ga. 110!1- 1400. I . . . . Kllchln-d'"lng area With Appllanco.................................................... 810 foOd Seforl-............................................1024 TURN MOWER ZT29 &15-00SS PtoaM utO cell • ? Lots of miSC. ttemo; Home for Sale 0<1 Stale at\ appliancoo & AIHltlano ................................................ ,......811 GovornrMnU F-1Jobo .................... IOH 0% FOR 72 MONTHS. phone when calling. clollling, bic't Routt 160 !HII1011villo) cupboardS, 3 .· BA, 2 Ba<geln Bo....,.nt .......................................UO . Holptn-O.Mrllt .................................. IOH MF GC2600 TAACTOR c:lal, lools, ...,.._, 2 m- ln>rn Halnr. battlB. laundry · area, Cotle<:Ubtoo.................................................. ll25 Law Enfor-t ...................................... l030 . 0% FOR 72 MONTHS, ....,.1 ·guno, vaJI c:lubcl Ootoils ot $1100 per month. Cstl Computoro ................................................... l30 Malntonance/Dom..tlc ............................. I032 JIM'S FARM EQUIP· Good rtdlng lawn mower -.ate:. . ••••325 ....••••5 Equlpment/Suppllea.............. - ......:.............ess M•nagetnentl9up~~rv1110ry ........................ 8034 ... fOf' JJ Call ~ ~ Flea Mor1cota .........................,...................... II!IO Mochonlco ................................................. I036 MoNT INC. 2t50 EAST- for sale. ~sk , Huge Sole Fri & Set 78 m laocl ~~-) Fuat 011 Cooi/Wood/GOa ........:.............. ,..... 94S Modleal ....................................................... 6036 ERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 741l-256·11Q2 . ? 669 llulavllta Pike. _...,.. l'lro Townhouse Fumlture ...................................................... l50 Mualcol ....................................................... 6040 OHI045631448-9777 AnliqUOB -.se kids 7~acrnlnBklwoll Ohio ~nmenl$ . 28R, 1.5 Hobby/Hunt a Sp0rt....................................l55 P•rt·11rne--TIImporttrl•• ............................. eo42 · · • · • bllh. biCk patiO. pool. Kid's corno,.................................................eeo ~ootou..nlo ...........................,................... IOo44 Massey · Forguoon t35 Hot 1llb Ollllol, 1llp & adult clothes, tamps, $11S,OO, will outrdlvide ployfjround, (trooll, ,.,. Mlocollanooua.......................... .,_..,............liiiS Sllloa ..........................................................S048 gaa 2 otogo ctutch, lool<· Quollly, Frto DloiJVtiY, l.clngobOrgaf, , _ . - -- . IIOIIvatad age, wohlr pd.) Wont 10 buy...................................... .,.........t7l) Tochnlool .................,..................... IOIO lng dl-1. good Hrao 10%. lUcl Tullo. - · . ~. ~. tniQ - · c.•. $425/ront -· Yard sele .............................~.....;- .............en ~rdltftiFIICIOrY ......................................... soaa $3200.00 304-81Ht7S J10WH4777 - ·-,~oyo, T.V. ?40-e0H1t8 dep. COtJ7~ I .res 55 :::3t::~ ~~~f~=~5~~~: 'thln t'rl':tew•: not icked •na AMU lead WUIIars June 5 for Late Moclola _,,000 to win JuM ~ Kldt 1Z·Under frft • Pits S30 · Chttk Otr Webrltt Wood : S ·....,.. (; Ull)£1~ ' 01o-. ·-> -·> · V'l ..... a _ l o t h H, ·-a .._rty I_ ·-"i· ,.._,1\o!t ell- w w.- - ' - - - - - - - - - , ·---- - ------ $5000. - ·H , oot Late Moclel&-$1,500 to win, S176to_otart 410 SprlntS•$1,1500 to win, $200 toit.rt 1"'f1~I.JJ1~VISION ·Rae· coon Rd. tum ott: ,elJ5, : Racing Even Frldav Nlglltl G•tu Open 4:30p.m. • Hot Laps 1 p.m. • Racing 8 p.m. 3 IS 2 :z1e medlllely . follow~· eere $9,000. <146-9385 oi M5·5142 . ejon ol Anariclal lni1111u· llcmo Offlai ol CQnsumer 304-675-4416. . . . . . ·requests lor any · iarge LOST: I!Oaglo ftmale ..a.ld I Eldidy c..,., advance pa)'11<1nta · of COpper tone Beagle near 37 year-old O!BY "' home ,... or lnsur..,.,.. ean Gallla County Fair Mo(n : will piovtde , child ·tho Oll1ce ol Consumer· Gn>urde. caft. Summer lull • 01 Atflara .IOU tree· at 74<>446-2290 . planned ae1MIIel. : Call , t.JI88.278-0003 1o team 74<>387.0638 for an ·~ tho_mor1gage broker ~r . Nilllcoo lender IB , propeny H· consed. public NOTICE OHIO V,ALLEY =~s;;:: -•-· (This is anceme _.o lmprov.•••nts se, n1 PUBI.ISHINO CO. reelrom•...,., lhe annou Ohio . Valley ommends itiat mu · do · eo..Publishing CCmpanyf bliBinesa with .people I® WOiorprooftng know, .an<! NOT 10 , .lind . , Ur'lc:Ond•lonoiiWallma ',(Jj ' ; " Frlllav. Mav 29, 2009 "•gut•r Oener•l Admission 111 Sr. CIIIZAln11 112 wiGolden Bueklye C1nl Wahama · the. WAHAMA 3, CHAS. CATHO~tC 1 Catholic HQW placed ads Shultll Momo~lll t7112M Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00p.m BUFFALO - In a contest marked with an hour and a half intermission , me Black Knights baseball squad powered through the weather and the competition to complete a victonous match against the Raiders of Roane County. Point Pleasant defeated Roane County in a 6-4, seven-inning game to secure not only a win but a ticket to continue on in the Class AA . regional tournament. T~ first two innings of the matchup were a dead heat between the . two squads, both Point and Roane unable to move ahead of the other. This scorless trend wasJ'romptly finished in the thir inning, when the Black Knights racked up a single run to take the lead and inch · ahead of the Raiders in the match. The fourth inning again ended without any runs, setting the stage for what would be .a more actionpacked game completion. POINT P~EASANTe , , Point Pleasant added three ROANE COUNTY 4 runs to their total in the fifth which was responded to by a P<;nt 001 03o 2 - 6 91 pair of runs by Roane Ro.ane ooo 022 o - 4 72 County directly after. · ' WP- Jones: LP- McKenzie, AMRA Modlllldl, Punt Stocks, Four Cylinders, Mlni·WtdgH . OllfrH H.,., . With the score at 4-2, the Raiders rallied together to put up another pair in the sixth inning, .tying up that rn<~tch at 4 apiece. The Black Knights' deter, )· mination and strength triumphed with a two-run finale and a solid defensive effort in the seventh inning that clinched the 6-4 victory over Roane. Offensive contributors to the Point PleaSant success were many. o·.w. Herdman went 2 for 4 in the match as weU as knocking out a dou· ble . Eric Veith finished the game at I for 4 and was noted with a double and an RBI. Titus Russell went 3 for 4 a.,nd hit two · almosthomer doubles that earned him two RBis in the contest. · Other hitters included a single from catcher B J. Lloyd, a single from Justin Weaver, and a double from Justin Cavendar. The.Biack Knights continue in Class AA tournament play on the road today at Weir starting at 6:30p.m . with Man sportin~ , a 3-2. mark against the tno whil\! Wahama was 7-2 against the Bison , Yellow Jackets and Irish. WP - Barkley; LP Zuspan. OrFa!! Point beats Roane County Bv ANNA JESSMER www.mydlilylltJUne.com · www.mydaltytentktel.com www.mydallyreglls..com YOUR AD NOW ONLINE J1samer JosH HUPP-- EAsmRN Sentinel • Page 93 {![;fibunt - Sentinel- In this May 15 file photo, Point Pleasant's Brock McClung reaches for third base in the Black Knights' , post-season match against Aavenswoo d. Point Pleasant defeated Roane County Wednesday night in the ClassAA regional tournament. JOEY FORESTER AND SEAN CoPPICK - SOUTIIERN The www.mydlllysentlnel.com -··--- ,,, I 1\_ ....... ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 28, 2009 Thursday, May 28, 2009 ·CLASSIFIED • IMlcbtssi!"~d~"!':!uytrit.mecom In One Week With Us REACH OVER .285,000 PROSPECTS l\tgtsttr (304) 675-1333 Anna /photo MOSSPORTS'OMVOAilYSENTINEl.coM ' .,ff! ··"' ...,..... . ' MORGAN BURT- Track fromPageBl with a heave of 95 feet, 3 inches. Eastern's lone fe m,ale participant on Wednesday - . Morgan Burt - failed to clear a Wahama from Page 81 and erase a 1-0 Charleston Catholic advantage. WHS began its three run rally off Irish lefty, Sam Wood, after Wood retired the first two Falcon batters in the fifth, Tyler Kitchen ripped a Wood offering into right to initiate the three · run uprising with Jacob · . Ro.ach working his way · buck from an 0-2 count to coax a walk · off the Charleston Catholic ace. Garrett Underwood then · de livered a clutch, base clearing double into the gap in ri ght-center to send both Kitchen ·and Roach scampering home with what proved to be the game winnin g tallies. William , Zuspan. provided the local nme wtth an msurance ru11 moments later following a free pas> to Zac Warth with a base hit back through the middle to drive in Underwood and give · Wahama a 3- 1 lead. On ..yednesday WHS dia. mond coach, Tom Cullen. ca lled on junior right-hander William Zuspan to close the door on the Irish in relief of starter Jerry Berkley. Berkley scattered five hits while striking out three and · walking three with the lone Charleston ·Cath olic run being unearned. Zuspan. needing six outs to vault the locals into the Region rv finals, allowed a : hit in the sixth and the sev· enth but pitched his way out of trouble with three ,trikeouts and no walks. Matt Goolsby greeted Zuspan with a single to center to open the Irish 'ixt h but successive strikeout' and a fine running height in the high. jump. Southern 's lone regional entry - the ·boys 4x200rn relay team·· · of · Sean Coppick , .Joey Forester, Drew Hoover. and Andrew Young .:... finished 16th overall with · .a time of L:45.23. The Dc3 · hopeful s EAsTERN remaining · from Meigs is . set · to compete in the County are all from · 800m ·run final on Friday Eastern . Connery remains as well. in the 400m dash , while · .The regional finals will Johnson will compete in · begin on Friday at 4 p.m. .both ~he ·high jump . and Complete resu.lts of D-3 . 800m run on Friday. Emeri regional qualifying at Connery is the final Lancaster are available on female athlete remaining the web at from Meigs County, as she www.baumspage.com catch , by Roach 'in left~cen- ._meeting the likes Of Class AAA foes Logan, Cagital ter ended the threat: . In the seventh Charleston and Nitro in addiiion. to AA opponents Catholic placed · the •tying Class Chapmanville ' and runs on base on a WHS error and a single by Alex Wyoming East. The Hillbillies . and Bobinger with one out but Zuspan extinguished the Wahama have faced three Irish bid to knot the score common opponents this by getting Bo. McKown to year in Buffalo, Charleston pop out before fanning Catholic and Williamstown John Baird to end the game. Wahama totaled five hits in the three day outing With Underwood's two-run blast· being the big hit of the con- · test. Zuspan collected an RBI single with Kitchen , Roach and Brice Clark also owning a single each. Wood paced Charleston Catholic offensively with a pair of singles with Goolsby, McKown, David Sadd , Patrick Huxley and Bobinger also stroking a single -each for the Irish . Wood was sailing along with a one-hitter through the first four frames before · for Charleston Catholic before the Falcons got to the lefthander for three runs on three hits in the fifth. Wood worked five innings allowing three runs, all earned, on four hits with four strikeouts and tllree walks in taking the mound setback . Bobinger pitched the sixth for Charleston Catholic and gave up a lone hit to Clark while striking out two and walking none . Wahama will host the Region IV finals against Man ( 16- 12) today at 6 p.m. after the Hillbillies defeated Matewan by a 5-4 margin in eight innings on Wednesday in the other semifinal regional contest. Like Charleston Catholic. Man encountered some pretty stiff competiti on duri ng the 2009 sprmg sea· son with the Hillbillies 000 100 0 - ·1 7 0 000 030 l.,liURSD i\ Y x - m wmE Art AD Sctc c1uful Ade ShOuld lncludeT.._ 1 ' To "elp G.t ._pollee.•• KFr & CARLYLE « POLICIESc May 29' & 30 on SR 58!1 Lilt_lot S&le: oo R..,oon Rio Gflnllt, 9-3 Art- Crtel< with .right of wa~: 2 ttqueo. tumlture, milo. mnoo out Aouto im· SSndhitl Ad Huge Savings lab/Terr. mix l.g. 1118ck S1'EI!I. ARCI! 1kig w/ While ohe8l INGS . 304-675-2M1. J ·RI!FQ'O 20>24. '2Sx30 · .. · · ed1iot for balanced owcdl! · Foun~ set of keys Wed. ~i•play dl!ll!uUm~ availilbk·. 7 _ m~!es d~n RT 2 citl todar! 8~3.S2-0469. Somelhlng_lor l\leryoM Found on AffBii's BEFORE you rell• nance your home· or ob· ta!n a IOari. BEWARE of ',(\( -------t 998 . ~QCi<WilOd Cem~r 2311. hew NC 740-24~390 - ~b hlillllt/. low.6a:.- . . . ~!"""'~~~~~ ~:~ - ~':"" :!i: 1992 SOUthwlna 30 ft nlllled, ancl' h"'** In Motor Homt,tully. Mil Pomeroy and Mlddot10rt. contained 464 Chevy lieeur1ty deposit required, motor NC fiOWtr . gtn· no peta, 741!-992·2218 orotor, owning. Uklr\g ~~~~~~~ . $8400. 256-83-le 2~R AI'T,Ciose · to· Hoi' ==-:-:~":':!":!"":~~ zer Holpltal on SR 160 2007 Ulod 19 ft. ShadOW CIA. !7~) 441-(1194 CNIHr travel ~aller w/ CONVENIENTLY 1.(). rt'lont)l through 'tha' .rJ11BII . guarantee. Local reler· ------queen bod up front llg!lt CATED & AFFORD· . -un~ you have iny~gat- en... tumlahod. Eatlb· weight, rool mooot ·AIC ABI.EI Townhouse apa~· _lng lt18,P,ft•rlttg, ,.,,- · llshl!l1975. Cai24Hrs. · . Bulln•n &Tnido . unit, gae !umace, menta and/or small ,,; 740·448·0670, Schocil AMIFMICO/DVD · player, hOu..i !or rent Can · .. ' · .- , TV & 111 ~"" 1 • micro- 741l-4•11:1111 tor Iippi· 1 · ColllfiO tango .'over top. 2_ ~~ roll out ~-~~·~:=::o:i=:..., ·,, h.ave"been a.m.. joba, jCoreers C!llllpollo wave gae .,.,...:. •: . WapfldLawn'lawncare Clcsec.To Homo! . awning. Aoldi1~burner$8600, ELLMti.rormauon. VIEW APTS in· at ect., mOwing, waedeetlng Cslr;~~:~-~4367 Pill , _ Equljlt1101d Wan!.~~ llu)o 266·1738 ~~ ' ~10ond~~~. ~~~~ .. ' have Galllpo · liS .ret.304-675·7407 !Iaiii><>-..-·"'' 11 Kl11ens 8 w0e1ca old Have you priced a John Top Dollar' . 111• Pnme nvtr 1011 tor rent, pa~o · EHO Elm All ~ OtMr S.. orhioa ""'""'"' Uoo'bt• ....,,,.,,. house broken 10 ~Iva .O...o laiOiy'l You'll bel verlgold oolno; ony beautiful booch, plenty of VIew Apts. 0111 !1104)882-3017 lrtlierntnll I 'h.t '~~n'bunll -="::~.;:. away. 448-3742 surpnsedl Check oJJI our 10l</14KIIBK _gold· feW· •hade .;., ~ r Into. 40 2 82 Dal1J II "' Pet . Cromattona. Call ubjectlilthe ' :'::"~~~~~::::: used lnventpry at olry, donta! gold. pra 7 ... ' 5 Twlr) Rivero To- Is ac· · be • ked 74o-446-Bl40 Mini Dachshunds .CKC www.CAREQ.com. Car· 1113& us. .. eurroncy, RV oeptlng applications lor, air Houehtg Act . must. . PIC. ' rog: 5 •hOl! hawed 1300 mlcllael . Equipment proof/mint ~· dlaService at Carmlollaol wafting 1111 for HUO 8\lb968. ao. d·a:y.·s, l'l'olwNionaiSirticol 1 long haired S350 1ot 740-448-2412 mondll, MTS Coin Shop• . Trailers . lldl•trd: ._t,BR apartment ahot. .& wormed._ 151 2nd' Avtn\10, Clalll· -74~3825 lor the old<!rly/Cllaiblad', wl TU.ANID DowN ON H..,_ 311U445' or 64 5-2396 po!lt,o14t284/l '. ' . call876-6_679 Any pictures SOCIAL 8ECUA!TY Sl.t ·.· moy ,.... meseage. 8TIHL Sales & Sarvloo RV SaMoe at_ C.rml· ~ ... :, . , NoFet .UnleosWeWinl :..:-k:I~P= While Fe_inale Cat. 64 Now _Avallabia at Canni· . :Y""'f!lle '· , chael . , , Trailers . leil ,that 8~ I·688·582·5345 new seddlo $600, 6 yi Y~!t ~40-=~S~ do- chaal ' Equipment 3 !lmlly fjlrago 0.ta 5/28 t~as :2B~R::".01*~-::: . 8:0m~l-: . f::!rom~H~ol· :=o:=::---r::l:::::::::: old Quarter Horse wen .. o• · · .· ' ·· . l _5129 if H 283 SR 588 /II~ Jilol': zer. some · udiUioo p<l. or ,_.' PUMPING bloke gonde w/ children Free to good home: 5 Rio Grandi. Bo.lw llama, . . applianceS avail, ,• P up· will be.. SEPTIC Gallla Co. OH and· w/ coil. New brlddle & adorable and lovaDie 7 ....._ clllldren, mile. 04 Hirtoy · Ool/tclaon Su· $400/mo ' + dop. : d'Is.ca"rded' , Mason co. wv. Ron new seddls. seoo. Call weei .old klttena. Call · . ,...rtll, u< · per Glicta, dat. loddle 740-.1!8-5288 . or ~~~~~~~~=~~~;;:;;~E~v~on~~~~Ja~elc80r>:~ 740'845.0029 Huge YO on lltoto Sale blgo.of oxtnlo, del. eJitro wlndehleld, · Jorclan - - - - - - - · 8()0.537-ts28 · · ~O:H~M~el~ody~~~-~E~blln 740·388-0IIS AudioM , ataltin(j May lots niQa,. 988'6130 NOW LEASING Free to good home: IIOth.June 811\ 9AIIc 1238 258-1a71 otliSi-2092 · E O Small Jack Russell 1 Racine \Jf11ttrd Mathodlll Uevlng Rd. o11 Route 8<! . Landing. 2 & 3BR Avail· CLASSIFI 0 IN EX yearold.Call44e-1909 Churc:fl, Elm St., Raolno, west calumi>Ja between 2003 Honda' XR 7C E able No. Pets, Tenant L.osllll............nt....;.......:..................................~ "":rvrNtlCI"*I Yehlcloo ............................... 11000005 G,..l Dane Puppies · Oh Auction Sat. Junt 6, Pt. Plttllllt and MaiiOr\ ~'"'t ,~.. lOW - ~~~· Responsible lor Aent & Announcemo o............................;...,, ........- " :.................................,....... ,.................. 10·30 am flll? . • - · ~N. m- · ElectriC 304-87•·0023 or Bir'lhdoy/Annlvoroory ...............,_...........,...... 205 8Jcycloo......................................................1010 4 boya, 3 ·black and 1 Pa,rtlll listing: wood 4 Family yaR! 11111. Frl· $600, Call446-3040 304-81H98t . · HappyAdo................................................... 210 -~~AC-Joo, .. ,........................:...... 10tl blue Full blooded wnh da Ma - "··1 Sat •: ~001 a Founa ............;.................................c211 . OomporiRVo .&'1'rllleio .....................,....... 1020 · · shaRI!< 4' Searo fok11rr Y· Y ... - p, · N Srd A · In MIQdl ,.. ·Memoryffh-.,k You ...................:...........~••• :.. 220 ~orcyclea ........;.................~............ :........ 1021 AKC ,!stared and hope. 'taCk auto tlarp i. urdiy May ~ Bil•?, ·~n 1 br ve~lhecl ~~· '• Notlcoo .............;..... :............... :,....,.. ,........... 221' Olhor ................:...........,..,.,....;..... ;.............1010 POP, ca for more mclsiC ih.;,ta In onglnol ac.,.s from Rlolnt 1.0' . I , & dep. . I' :·• ~roonato .........................:......,..;..,...........,.. 230 Wont to ~uy ..............................,................1031 Information · · · gJon Hill boys & gtno "' · ·• no pe ~ 740·992.0!65 waniOd ·.........~ ..........................................,..231 · Autoino1lvo ..... ,....... ,.. ,............................... 2000 S04·593-s079 or case, 10' Dlrfta 18~ ll-""r ~- women'o · ~-~' a. 1 · 300 . ,.u • 1o a . 1 J1L · 2001 · ·) ·· saw jointer.~-(Cra,~ "' -,· . Longaberger, ' · ' ......0 _ ."" ,1 A"'•· -~~~coo ..................................... ,,.,,............. ~• • -...................................... 304-593-347, man'f, 8'lnaldt d_o _ '"!"~llll!i - '·......1111!' 0011 •- ·· Ol •...... ..., · • , Appllarico Sorvtco ........,.................... ~... :,... 3ml Autoe,.................................;....................... 201D -··~· COli~··~ ~ 1101ot1t 52 Welt AutomoUvo ... ;.,;.... ,....,.. ;.......;..,,....;.......~.... 304.. Cl-lo/Antl-..........;..._......................... 2011 T a dowo. roto tiller. ' IIQor """"attoua, . ~-~•, 04 Niror\, *111\danl, . ak · ' ' BulldtngJII!-Iolo ...........>.,..................:...... 301 Commorc10Uind..... rloi ............................... 2D20 · · ~IJI!IiWI!!ant!l!ll"!tllli;.... V'f~:~ mate, toolo &. tool. alapd, toyl,lft:. . 258-153eot256-1233 WOOd .Dr.. from $365 to Butlneea ............. :......................................... 3DI P•rt•• .Acoeeaorl••·.................................:aou w. td Older f, I Arrl so· dOo ranle ......,..IM., 5 FU.IVI:I.ur: ' . ·$580. 7~2668. Corarlng.................... :..................................310 Spon. Ullllly .............................. T ......;....... 2030 '" '""' · r. r ' --•· · <' -~· ""'"" · . Equal tli>uslng Opportu· c•lldiEI<MrlyCorw ......................;................ 312 Trucko ........................................,................2031 con Gn:y parrio<. must,. In ment IIams, schOol disk Juno .1:.S, 11\doota, 11-5, Suv'o. Truclco. C.rs lull nlty 'r!llt ·lnatltutlon 18 en computo..........................:........................... 314 UtllllyTroll.,.. ............................................ 2040 a""'! r...oo 304-67l-l718 jantlquef, · 2-50cc motor· Forni Run-Morning' Star siZe and oompiOio, all Eq.;.l apqortunlty P.,. Contractora .....................................;............ 311 Vana........, ................................... ........... ..... 2041 or .593-0408. sc~. dlshet ~ mtny 1. Pln;e . Grove . Roads. with wa~. Prioll vtdaf ltld Enip!opr.· Domeatlci/Janltorl.t .................................. 311 Wontto buy .........,.....................................2010 other Items IMIIr\g do- jMolgs County Rda. 30 a ~ at $11100. Stop ot ~::.::::~::!-~::;_= Eloclrloal ...................................................... 3!10 RMI E...to ........................................... 3000 nattd, lood provtctad In :14) · . . Doll Ccolc Moto!W ~ Clean 1 br- tum. apart· Ft ..ncl.t .......................................................322 c-tory Ploto..........,............................... 3008 • ;;lh;;,&c;;;h;;;urc:fl;;;;,;k;;;llc;;;han;;;e!!!!!!"" . . . JoeiCion Pllco. mont, dep. Rei req. coli HNith ........................................................... sae com ...rctol ................................................3010 Be~ tumnum, 1104-e75-:~e 7o. tttratlng • Cootlng.;..................................... ue Condomlnlumo.......................................... 3011 ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ..~.- 0 Homo fmp..,_nto :130 , For S.lo by ow.................,, .......................3020 ~ ftlmlluN toys, ""~"' '"""· . For .._ . large attracJnlouron............ ;......................,..................,332 HouHO fOr 8ale ........................................ 302S , _ Equlpntonl Dy bank In Syrocuoil, tlvt . 3 bcldroom. untur· Lawn Ber¥Jce ........,., ........................,.,... , .... 33<1 lAnd (A-1:...............,......... ., .............. 3!)30 EB~ INTEQAI'N 2 .Large ma~ May29-ll08am nl- 2nd floor apl. LR M!J•IclDanc.tDrlma ...............~ ............. ,•••~ ...33& Lota ...................... :..................................... 3031 • • COUChes 740-25&-8800 _, _..._ F...., . ~... P 1 Other servtceo ........ :...............................:...,.331· Waqt to buy..........,,,,,.;............................. 3040 KIEFER BUILT, . . ' Hugo Yl•u Su, overforlks ark In ...............,...............,.....340< ~oal Eolot• Aon1o_to,...........,...... , .........._.... 3100 V""EV HORSE/LIVE Ml 1 · Saturday, May 29-llO, Gallpotla, Utiltfts not In· Plumbln•"'Jootrlcol "'" S.rvtc••··1"""'""' '"""''"'' •"•"M:a . Apairt~nt./l"ownhDUII'!tl·"'"''"""'~!"""'' 3105 . SnTOC-.. K ..fo•tlERS· , . 101 tiiiiOVO 1"?, ~ of . baby ' "··-· . el""~ Profelllonll fY\ ..... ou-. ~ ",, ..... ~ ~ .. No -to a"-'"·". uuww Ropolra .........................................................l44 Com010rc1iol..................................,.........,... 3110 LOAD MAX E~IP- Jet A-ton Motora adult clotheS, .3 Bed, a••• HUD References. req•irtrd, Se· Roofing .........................................................~ Condomlnlurn~~ .......................................... 31.11 · fOddltf' \H\IrN'I .....,.. "' -· rlty De-"" S600I , •·•urlty ......................... :..............................348 Hou-lurlhnl.. ..............,....................... 3520 MENT TRAILERS; riPattoct,nowl .rollllln . 1. '-"•. · ... -IOJII•lll'llomon"\\ ·. cu ,....., mo. -· c•~ao EXPRESS ~ ~-'lA ~- nimo ' brandt, ' . . ·, Col ' ~ •Or T•x!Acoountlng ........................................... 310 · Land jAoruvoJ .......................................... -2 - 5 HMSTEADER : · & In-~ on ri other' ltMis ;. de- dwn.l3 _Y"· 11 a-. f<lt hM: oc& . or call 1011 3938 Trovei/E,.rtllln.....,l ..................................352 8 1 -........................................_............. 35H • lvlno1oiCJ0.537-t528 .., · ror· ~ ~ • .,_ ~9'60lToC61. .._ ... _ 1........ Flnancloi......................................................AOO W•nllo Ron1 ..........................................,... 354Q CARGO/CONCESSION •• •M•• ,,... ;:;-~ ~~~':'"!~ Financial Servloe~ .................................- ...~.405 ManufiiCturecl Houll,nQ ............................. 4000 TRAILERS · B+W 1tttct10n . of tova You . . Q, I Uvtng 1 ll1d 2 Jnau,.nce .................................................... 410 LOIO ............................................................<IOOS GOOSENE:..," FLATBED don' wont to ,.;. thta LoGrando - · ll8R ~w uuo . . . Monoy to ~- .............................................415 ..............,.................................................!1010 · "" 24 Ft , llftlUrld Ridge Ad tOto bfk!k llan!WOod ftooll. Sidroom llpls. at Vlltaga EducotJon .................................................,...IOO Ron1ol0 ...................................................... !1015 $3999. VIEW OUR EN· pool, - . pooi - · onot Galc1 " ffi. '2 full bcltho. contrll Menor ana RIYOrSide Busl-oiT>odoSch001 ...........................105 SIIIOo...........................................................!IO!IO TIRE TRAILER tNVEN· pump po<1 1 towslgntfrom881 air, tox14 metal build- Apts. In Mlddta!>O~. from lnatructlon 6 T,.lnlng ................................5l0 . SUppiiOo..................................................... !I021 TORY AT yr old llnor. $600 OBO. EstataiGaraQe Sate lng, 5 mlno. from . town. $327 · · to $592. Louono........................................................SIS Wontlo auy ............................................... 4030 WWW.CAAMICHAEL· 741l-36!!-6922 · " - - CraoJc _ Road 112 51011,000• 74 o-709-1858 740-992·5064. Equal Peraon•l ....................................................... sao AMort Propeny ......................................... IOOO TRAILERS COM ~.. Anlmals ........................................................ IOO ~ooon !'I'Operty tor oot............................ 102s . · , ml o11 Aouhl 7 Frt & sat · · Houstno'ot!Portunlty. · Animal Supplloo .......................................... IOI Rooort fur ................................ 1010 7~-3825 Baklwln Plano In ,..1 9am. Family JIVed thOfo 4 Bed, 2 Bethl Only lfilond Vrew Motet Ills Horno .......................................................... IIO Ettoploy....,...............................................IOOO =:-:::"~~":!'::~~ ,;,., condition $ for over 50 yrs. Wood- $25,000. tor listings vacancies $36,00/NighL Llvootock...................................... :............... l11 Accauntlng/Flnanaloi..........,.....................IIOOI BIG SUMMER SALE ON ,...... ,1000 worlclng tools,· household J100-820-o194ti exA019 ." ... ~7 P«o .............................................. ,.....,.........l20 Admlnlot,.ll........loool0nai.....................II004 LAWN AND GAAOEN OBO. 740-388-o922 Items I Bmlll owJt. ~~-~~-.-~~ ;.;~:;:;;;;.'j~~;..--.~~ Wont 1o buy.................................................. l25 Coo~ler<C- ....,............. ;..........................10011 EQUIPMENT, 4' Fin~ Leave meseago no an- a~ """" fumltura, a _v;,.,.,..wido fur ul• In Hon- Mcldleh IBR apt Call Agrlc:ultuN ................................_.... ,............. 'IOO Chlklllldllrlr C.re ...............~ ..................... eooa lo swer ,....,.. ..,.,..., 7... "-tvllot't Farm Equlpment .......................................... 701 Clerlcet .. ~~":""'"'""'""'"'..., ............................ ~ . 10 lng mowe~ •as w as · · tf'P· tlipea, toddl9r . fm!: · lbr.Jbi.' oat A ~~ ~ Gardon a ProdUct...................................... ,710 c-o~1~ ..............................................1012 . $599.QO. 5 6 & 1' fin_,.,. ., ~ a toya and I1)UCh ""'."' kllocly '"" SpOclouo . MOon<ilhtid , Hoy, Food.SMCI,Gr-'n ...,........"................. 71& Drlvoro&o.tlvory............................"...,..eou lng """"'" also •val~ Sol 01 tlriO 2254o-18 .mort. ·. .. copr.., 2 ell' ftoof ept . Olio~ Hunllng&Lind ......................,....................72G , l!ducallon•.................................,..............I011 abtac MF 2tiOO TAAC. $40, It cu. ft. . · . pump Jrl om ioti113 <ia11pcitto .City Park and Wontlo bU,..................................................'I'II J!!loctrlaat Plumblng...................................eo1• TOR 011. FOR 72_ $7". lg. ~· col~-·. Fri May at I Sal May 30 565.000 l00-1182.J91ll , - · . L...... - , . tm, M<orohandlH .................................,.,........... eoo Emplo-' AgoncJM ..............................I020 ° ~ -M• t 41 F - Lone Bern " -· ·• Antlqueo .......................................................IOI ~lnmollt,. ..... ,.................................... ~ MONTHS, MF ZERO Rem 12 Ga. 110!1- 1400. I . . . . Kllchln-d'"lng area With Appllanco.................................................... 810 foOd Seforl-............................................1024 TURN MOWER ZT29 &15-00SS PtoaM utO cell • ? Lots of miSC. ttemo; Home for Sale 0<1 Stale at\ appliancoo & AIHltlano ................................................ ,......811 GovornrMnU F-1Jobo .................... IOH 0% FOR 72 MONTHS. phone when calling. clollling, bic't Routt 160 !HII1011villo) cupboardS, 3 .· BA, 2 Ba<geln Bo....,.nt .......................................UO . Holptn-O.Mrllt .................................. IOH MF GC2600 TAACTOR c:lal, lools, ...,.._, 2 m- ln>rn Halnr. battlB. laundry · area, Cotle<:Ubtoo.................................................. ll25 Law Enfor-t ...................................... l030 . 0% FOR 72 MONTHS, ....,.1 ·guno, vaJI c:lubcl Ootoils ot $1100 per month. Cstl Computoro ................................................... l30 Malntonance/Dom..tlc ............................. I032 JIM'S FARM EQUIP· Good rtdlng lawn mower -.ate:. . ••••325 ....••••5 Equlpment/Suppllea.............. - ......:.............ess M•nagetnentl9up~~rv1110ry ........................ 8034 ... fOf' JJ Call ~ ~ Flea Mor1cota .........................,...................... II!IO Mochonlco ................................................. I036 MoNT INC. 2t50 EAST- for sale. ~sk , Huge Sole Fri & Set 78 m laocl ~~-) Fuat 011 Cooi/Wood/GOa ........:.............. ,..... 94S Modleal ....................................................... 6036 ERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 741l-256·11Q2 . ? 669 llulavllta Pike. _...,.. l'lro Townhouse Fumlture ...................................................... l50 Mualcol ....................................................... 6040 OHI045631448-9777 AnliqUOB -.se kids 7~acrnlnBklwoll Ohio ~nmenl$ . 28R, 1.5 Hobby/Hunt a Sp0rt....................................l55 P•rt·11rne--TIImporttrl•• ............................. eo42 · · • · • bllh. biCk patiO. pool. Kid's corno,.................................................eeo ~ootou..nlo ...........................,................... IOo44 Massey · Forguoon t35 Hot 1llb Ollllol, 1llp & adult clothes, tamps, $11S,OO, will outrdlvide ployfjround, (trooll, ,.,. Mlocollanooua.......................... .,_..,............liiiS Sllloa ..........................................................S048 gaa 2 otogo ctutch, lool<· Quollly, Frto DloiJVtiY, l.clngobOrgaf, , _ . - -- . IIOIIvatad age, wohlr pd.) Wont 10 buy...................................... .,.........t7l) Tochnlool .................,..................... IOIO lng dl-1. good Hrao 10%. lUcl Tullo. - · . ~. ~. tniQ - · c.•. $425/ront -· Yard sele .............................~.....;- .............en ~rdltftiFIICIOrY ......................................... soaa $3200.00 304-81Ht7S J10WH4777 - ·-,~oyo, T.V. ?40-e0H1t8 dep. COtJ7~ I .res 55 :::3t::~ ~~~f~=~5~~~: 'thln t'rl':tew•: not icked •na AMU lead WUIIars June 5 for Late Moclola _,,000 to win JuM ~ Kldt 1Z·Under frft • Pits S30 · Chttk Otr Webrltt Wood : S ·....,.. (; Ull)£1~ ' 01o-. ·-> -·> · V'l ..... a _ l o t h H, ·-a .._rty I_ ·-"i· ,.._,1\o!t ell- w w.- - ' - - - - - - - - - , ·---- - ------ $5000. - ·H , oot Late Moclel&-$1,500 to win, S176to_otart 410 SprlntS•$1,1500 to win, $200 toit.rt 1"'f1~I.JJ1~VISION ·Rae· coon Rd. tum ott: ,elJ5, : Racing Even Frldav Nlglltl G•tu Open 4:30p.m. • Hot Laps 1 p.m. • Racing 8 p.m. 3 IS 2 :z1e medlllely . follow~· eere $9,000. <146-9385 oi M5·5142 . ejon ol Anariclal lni1111u· llcmo Offlai ol CQnsumer 304-675-4416. . . . . . ·requests lor any · iarge LOST: I!Oaglo ftmale ..a.ld I Eldidy c..,., advance pa)'11<1nta · of COpper tone Beagle near 37 year-old O!BY "' home ,... or lnsur..,.,.. ean Gallla County Fair Mo(n : will piovtde , child ·tho Oll1ce ol Consumer· Gn>urde. caft. Summer lull • 01 Atflara .IOU tree· at 74<>446-2290 . planned ae1MIIel. : Call , t.JI88.278-0003 1o team 74<>387.0638 for an ·~ tho_mor1gage broker ~r . Nilllcoo lender IB , propeny H· consed. public NOTICE OHIO V,ALLEY =~s;;:: -•-· (This is anceme _.o lmprov.•••nts se, n1 PUBI.ISHINO CO. reelrom•...,., lhe annou Ohio . Valley ommends itiat mu · do · eo..Publishing CCmpanyf bliBinesa with .people I® WOiorprooftng know, .an<! NOT 10 , .lind . , Ur'lc:Ond•lonoiiWallma ',(Jj ' ; " Frlllav. Mav 29, 2009 "•gut•r Oener•l Admission 111 Sr. CIIIZAln11 112 wiGolden Bueklye C1nl Wahama · the. WAHAMA 3, CHAS. CATHO~tC 1 Catholic HQW placed ads Shultll Momo~lll t7112M Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00p.m BUFFALO - In a contest marked with an hour and a half intermission , me Black Knights baseball squad powered through the weather and the competition to complete a victonous match against the Raiders of Roane County. Point Pleasant defeated Roane County in a 6-4, seven-inning game to secure not only a win but a ticket to continue on in the Class AA . regional tournament. T~ first two innings of the matchup were a dead heat between the . two squads, both Point and Roane unable to move ahead of the other. This scorless trend wasJ'romptly finished in the thir inning, when the Black Knights racked up a single run to take the lead and inch · ahead of the Raiders in the match. The fourth inning again ended without any runs, setting the stage for what would be .a more actionpacked game completion. POINT P~EASANTe , , Point Pleasant added three ROANE COUNTY 4 runs to their total in the fifth which was responded to by a P<;nt 001 03o 2 - 6 91 pair of runs by Roane Ro.ane ooo 022 o - 4 72 County directly after. · ' WP- Jones: LP- McKenzie, AMRA Modlllldl, Punt Stocks, Four Cylinders, Mlni·WtdgH . OllfrH H.,., . With the score at 4-2, the Raiders rallied together to put up another pair in the sixth inning, .tying up that rn<~tch at 4 apiece. The Black Knights' deter, )· mination and strength triumphed with a two-run finale and a solid defensive effort in the seventh inning that clinched the 6-4 victory over Roane. Offensive contributors to the Point PleaSant success were many. o·.w. Herdman went 2 for 4 in the match as weU as knocking out a dou· ble . Eric Veith finished the game at I for 4 and was noted with a double and an RBI. Titus Russell went 3 for 4 a.,nd hit two · almosthomer doubles that earned him two RBis in the contest. · Other hitters included a single from catcher B J. Lloyd, a single from Justin Weaver, and a double from Justin Cavendar. The.Biack Knights continue in Class AA tournament play on the road today at Weir starting at 6:30p.m . with Man sportin~ , a 3-2. mark against the tno whil\! Wahama was 7-2 against the Bison , Yellow Jackets and Irish. WP - Barkley; LP Zuspan. OrFa!! Point beats Roane County Bv ANNA JESSMER www.mydlilylltJUne.com · www.mydaltytentktel.com www.mydallyreglls..com YOUR AD NOW ONLINE J1samer JosH HUPP-- EAsmRN Sentinel • Page 93 {![;fibunt - Sentinel- In this May 15 file photo, Point Pleasant's Brock McClung reaches for third base in the Black Knights' , post-season match against Aavenswoo d. Point Pleasant defeated Roane County Wednesday night in the ClassAA regional tournament. JOEY FORESTER AND SEAN CoPPICK - SOUTIIERN The www.mydlllysentlnel.com -··--- ,,, I 1\_ ....... ' �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 28, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Co.:lllltln:ial Space lot' COuntJy living- 3-Sf!A, Rent lutty oquoppod Sa· 2·3 BA 0<1 ~lOri "' olloce space ...,,. Maoy floor plans! Easy Commer<:~al VACANCY: H,S. Auto able S4QP'mo 2000 Ftnanc1ng 1 We own the experience ,oq'lt 7<r.l·501-4808 bank. ·caa todayl CONTACT: ----::::::-~--- 866--215-sn• -VIrtlon Ofltc:al Worehou...Siorago Ave Gatttpolls' S3991month for 1800 sqtt BUtld-out negot 1able Call Wayne 4{)4-456-3802 """"""'~==""" H<>ti- for Ront nn•' J Ga!!ia-Jadc· JVSD E". 201 n..-u. 2 1 Don t miss your :':""":-;:;;;;;;~""';;;;;~ share 0'1 the !ltimulul bail Need 1 ladies to sell out rnDOey. No Gllll- Avon tal 7~33$8 miCks, No Hype. Call to Pro-QuaJffied. be toll b.dh. R.L HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck' 1 F&B .Post 128 · American Legion ~':""""......--~-. 1roo Need someone tor wood eating wor1t.. SomiP: area flat Oround some on otl lbnL 'R~110: ' "'• down. J·<; ~~~~~-""'!"• hlll&tde. Must have own ~ear•. Iii'< o\1 11(1 !nr '"Uri~· 2005 16~~:80 Clayton An- weed eater. pay by l'i00-t>~O-LYJ6 n Ru ~.., glebtook, 3 br. 2 bath, the job en S8 per hr. rock fireplace in livWlg 446-2058 1 3BR 2BT W D SIR S575 room, lg. walk-in cto88tS --~~'""!!~~~ renl S575 aepoSII .,. utdl- & garcten tub, cia. micro- OverbrOOk Rehabilitation lies 1722 Chatham Ave. wave, dishwasher, stove, Center is currenUy ~­ ~74i:::D-~64;,;5:;.·;.; 164 ;.;;;, 6 ~':':':~~ refngerator, wid. v~ ino a beautician to work 2BR 00 pets 5450/mo s1eps & under pining in· in the facility's beauty aa· plus depos1t. Reference eluded must move off lot, lon. Candidates ShOuk:l reqUifed 740-446-3870 asldng price $30,000, possess a va.lid Ohio (740)416-0544 Mana"'ng Coomolo'""-ist JBR 2 bath 91 Cedar St. "' Sataty Is based """ LX;enso. · S650tmo -+ 5650/dep, Inter- · Retarehees ' required. "The ProctoMne. e&ted candidates shOUkl ""'""'""'""'"'"'""'"'""' 386·1100 D~arenca• fi~ OlJI an appl~ation at Help Wanted • c;...,.,t very mce hOme tcr rent $t and a deed Is all you 333 Page _Street, Middlem Middlepon. good rleed to own your dream port, Ohio. Overbfook Ideal candi<1ates have neighborhOOd.. Newly re- . honre. Galt Nowt Center ~nldpates in ttle e)(celtent communication cnotieted. New appli· Freedom ·Homes drug free Wol1q>lace Pro· skills, are enthUsiastic ances. 2 bedrooms, 1 88&-565-0167 granl. and motivated with a bath. large kltcher1. sun drive to socceed in life room. central a1r & heat, A great opponunity to ntce outdoor spaces. can share a new S300 in Accepting oppllcotlono and r..Umee dally! 740·992·9784 or FREE GAS & $300 in J40-992-5094 for more FAEE GROCERIES prcr deta11s gram. Set your own Call rou.tree to schedule your interview: 5 room flouse at 44 Olive Accounti-/ flnandcil hours. Easy w~. Who 1·881!-IMC·PAVU St. Has stoveirefridge. ··• doesn't want FREE GAS ext. 2331 $425/rent· plus deposit & GROCERIES? Apply Online: N 446 3945 -w.FrNGuFreeFood.c;om • Room AddHlons Remodeling • New Gerages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Sat. Nights $99 a game 60,00 or more people Wi" And Tues. Night $300 Coverall Decks ~0 a;,;P"~15~·~-~~~~ 4000 Manuf3clured Hou~rnq =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ Rentals • • semce We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·Lime 740-985·4422 Johnson's Tree Service Gallipolis, OH 45631 lnsu!l'ed, Free """""'""'""'""'""'"""' Estlmates,..20yrs F.."P· 740-44J.9.l87 . Rick Johnson·Owner Sales · Manager position available: Sales experi· ence required. Apply in ·lata's 'l'raa person ay Sparkle Sup· ply Company 683 State Service · Route 7 Nonh Gat~polls, OH. No phone calls pteaao. send' resu.me anct rererences to gallipolisaccountant@ gmall:com or mall to CLA 101, PO Bo~e 469, Gallipolis, OH 740·446-4514 :':"':~~~~~~~ 45631 2 Br water and tr8sh in· on SAVINGS """""'""'""'==="' Middleport, Ohio Is ·Pleased To Announce We Are Accepting Appli~ cations For A FuH Time call AN 7P-7A To Join Our .Newly remodled 3BA 2 beilh on farm S750 mth. Help Wanted- e~~:p . .cere· Home health aids utilities included. giver needed for elderly needed In Mason 540-729-1331 man, must have refer· Coonty area flexible hrs .. on Bulavil!e Pike. Cali 367- n62 or after 5pm training available 304-453-4992. Street, Friendly And Dedicated Staff. Appficanrs Must · Be Oepehdable , Team F'J&yEirs .With Positive At- Magic Yem Day Care Ceu· _":':"":":'--.:":"""'...446_4060 ~;;;;;;;;;,,.,,.,,.,"""' rer now hiri{lg (F"fl lead No Limit to your --==Sa;;ii;iltl~,._~ reacher position, would pre· Potential! titudes To Join Us In ~ f('l 11 ACDS ur CDA certifi· Providing Outstanding, Country .living 3, 4, &. 5 cine. or a individ~al willing Quality Care To . Our We are seeKing bedrooms. Owner will fi· to ~wk. townr(!s thi ~ eenifi· Residents. Stop By And . prolessJonai, nance. Can today lor pre· calc. Fill Out . An AppWcation · Magk Years Day Cure Cen- goat-orlent!=!d lnctlvlduats quallf)catJon. to )oln our team. Make' M·F' 9AM·SPM. Contact let no~' hiring (PT) after· Lu·cy Goff ,. Staff 0eveIop1866:1215 ._, -5774 lundraislng calls tor ~~~-~-- noon pusiliiJn, luukiflg fo~ Coordlnator ':" conservatlv.e ment Small 2 br. mobile home person who is motivated & A (740)992 2 EOE & organizations such as -647 01 · in Racine w/lol $12,000, willing 10 take training, ile· pI T the NAA! Micipant he (740)992·5097 cepting re,.,mc:s .5119-$126. , Drug-Free Workplace Card of Thanks Card of Thank• The family of Autumn DeMoss and Baby Caden would lilce to oxpross ou·l great appreciation Ia the staff of Anderson/McDonitl funora/ home for their great compassion, the Pomeroy Po/ic.e ·Department, Meigs County Sheriff's Office, all of the firsr responders who responded to the scene of the accident, fa.mily and friends w.ho sent o card, said a prayer, sent flowers, food or made a monetary donation. Special thanks to Bruco Swift, Pastor Len Powell, and all tht peopl• from the Middleport Church of Nazaren• who prepared food, sei up tablos, and soen that wo wert lakin cdre of after the funeral. · We hare never fell as . m~ch compassion and sympathy as we did in the days following the.tragic accident. May God bless and ketp you aU. .K9782 Racine. OH 45771 Elecltic, Plt,Jmbing, Df}'Wal/, Remodeling, Room Addffions LDcal Contnoctor • 83 . • &3 • K tO 8 5 740.949-2217 Sfzrel 110! to10'Jt1iY Allamptoyito havo potential tl incruH wege up to 40% after I mao. 60,.. Headaches in Homecare? Come Join a Family Ownect Home Health Agency · Providing Flexible Hours anct a porate • Weekly Pay -r Bonus • 2 weeks paid vacat~n every year aren't only for buyln11 or •ellln11 Items. you can use this widely reed · section to wish . someone• · Heppy Blrthdey. provide • Thenk Yau. and pl•c• an itld uln Memory"' .of • loved one. - . 7 40-367-1)544 Free Estimates Hours 7:00am· 8:00 pm 7 40.367.0536 . Trucking CONSTRUCfiON Dump Truck · Service We Haul Gravel. Lime stone. Coal. Compost, Top Soil C~ll Walt or Sandy Pomeroy, Ohio Commertlal • Residenlial • Free Estimates ('740) 992-5009 Tlme/Perdlem RN18 an~ LPN'S . Cal! us . a1 1·866·368·1100. Help Wanted Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting ·resumes · for the following positons: Pttdlatrlc RN. 08 RN. ICCU RN. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital C/o Human Resources . ·1510 valley Drive, Pt Pleasant, 15550 Or fax: 304·675-6975," or apply on·llne at www,pvalle¥J!q AA/EOE wv w..t Nonb Pus .a t Pus . 3NT Soulb 2 NT 3. co. Eul Pus All pUS Opeiilitg lead: 4 6 ,, CustOm Home Buildi"g Steel Frame Buildings Building. Remodeling General repair www.banks«lb.com • ·• fJ .. / Wtf~N ~GOT TO Tt¥ 1-AtJP Of .. Mil-~ ANI> ~ON~Y, ~ . FOIJNI> OVT ~·,., · t.Acrose . AtJP AI-L~f(GIC TO B~£-S! """ .. • BARNEY AUNT SUI<E'I''S LOOKIN' MITEY OLD, JUGHAID !! MEBBE IT'S TlME T'GlT A NEW MULE!! THANKS, UNCLE SNUFF'f !! IT WORK& E'J'RY TIME II For mare Informa- tion. contect yo!lr locel Ohio Volley , Publlshln11 office. /loU~~~ ~ "' H- JJefore you play, · ,review your options nm Meftof!lsald, '!he wages o1 oln are death, but 11\8 t>erltflts Include dental. majOr medical, two-week paid vacation, pensJon fund, and stock options. Actually, taken as a pactca90, l'a a rather attractive Ileal." At the bridge table, take stock ol your opllorw, II you flnd tba right one, you can tell people about your attrtiCIIVe play on that deal. Wlllthle deal cook up dlnlter conversa· tion? You are In three no-trump. ~t leads the spade six and Easl plays .his eight. What would be your plan? · lvJ regular readers will know, t lhlnk a · two-no-IM11j> opening bid should show 21 ·22 poinla, but that good 20s Qualny, And your hand Is an excellent 20, with almost aH of ita points In aces an<t kings. ~oint ~lensant KISSING • Vinyl Siding • Rep'-ment . Windows ·Roofing • Oecka • Garages • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Additions . Owner: · James Keeaee 11 742·2332 3aegister (304) 675-1333 c liOL.Y C~! A PICTURE OF JENNV 1'\E' " ve..,H, wHe~ 't'OtJ WERE TWO ,, ", ..., 5tiE'S .i 'I'EAAS OLJ>! NOTICES SI-IE . , DOING THAT! L•r;e. nner.rroun, ht..Uut~ CANCER (Juno 21.July 22)- Don't try . to keep ·pace with rhe 'biQ spenctel'l . .If you·are uoabte' to match.., eKtravag"ant pa;l, don't do anything with him or her1hit $10 per lb Cash only Pmt is r:equi.red ln .advance Shipments !lirjve eVery other Frida requires oodlils of cash: I· '' WOOF"? Wj.tAT'S 'l'IIAT . KNOW,.IT'S JUST SOMET~IN6 EVERt(ONE IN 0011. FAMIL'I' ALWAVS SAID.. SUPPOSED TO MEAN 7 or VIRGO (AIJil. 23-5apt. 22) - trs riot Uke " 2009 and then opened, vices". LVI WYDLTKZ YE LVI GFSVL, ZLTDZ OVBI (740) 74l-25ti3 ;I:=:J ~~~~~~~~~~~~ J 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740~992-6971 Insured Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal JTLOV LVI' CTNKFSVL CFI . '' • X.Z. .T D L F Z L L VY B T Z 0 Y K I '=~:~~' S~\\oil}A- 'lt!Ps~~ • Reusonublc Rates • Pole Barns leave lenora of fho r--::H-:U-:-::-R-::'E-:S~: l-"1'1:...,.-..-:..;.-1~ I' · I· j· I ~ '-"--"-..l-..J...J., . "lt'snoithelnlgediesthalkiSs : us," the philosopher lectured, · ·S U RME·T .., "it's the'---," Is 1 ·I' 1· I I e e . ·_. • • • . THESE sOUAm UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GE! ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS S/27109 Ground - Judge- Young- Eyelet- JURY DUT~ After job hunting all week, my pat ~umbled, "Tho AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Fob. 191 - Yoor ' way of doing things might not be &Ia popular with companions as you lhlm. Hyou · see them backing off, don't try to pmsPISCES (Fob, 20-Mor<ll 20) - Bo aali- sure them compliance. slble aboutInto the vatue ol tbl WOI1c Of setv~ . tees you porfoon tor anotltef. Yo\1 would do youJSelf a gra....a disseMce if you anempt to Ulke advantage of a customer. Tho """' wiH get out. ARIES (Mar<ll 21-Ap<il 19) - A you~· being No. 1, you don1 ntQ88Sar· ity need to be ttl. ~ter ot atttntton. Howevef. it thel'e'is someone dellberat.ty upstaging you, ft migllt Nb you .the wrang way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It ..... IS . that t'JaWk'lg pro- SOUPTONUTZ I: ll<:N"T lk<NI< ITS Ca'tt:H\NG ON ... PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions; Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Rool!i, New Homes. Siding, Decks, ~lhroom tkmodeling. Licensed & Insured iiC ::l·12 0,'1(\ ·'· ---- . Contpl... . tit• ohucltl• ituol•<~ · by ftlllng In · the miiiSIIlg wor<4 Ylltl dtvelo [rpm ll8o Na. 3 bel ' P!INT NUMBERED lETTE!S IN 1 . valueleSs. You'U ha¥8 ooty yoursetf to blamo. Cnll Gary Stanley @ 740-59 1-8044 29lo.1 DAMi . ldtt.d bv CLAY R. POUAN •. ....;...__ _._.;,. servlngpot100. too •Experienced References Available! rr I,'..)!) -1'6 WOlD much hemming matter needS toand be finaliZed,abOUt a a ::~~:~~~~~~~:1 . ,dlK:ttve arrangement Wiu be rendered . I *Pmn1ptand Quality Work • Siding • Vinyl WindoWs • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • AddidQRS . ·•Eiectrll:al • Plumbing Lf CAPRICORN (OK. 22.Jon . t9) - · Free Estimates Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD YXL Knowing ·the generous p&flon you are, someone with ul(erlor motives might attempt 10 take attvantage ot your kind nature. Oon'l be manlpul~ by a s&lf- Stup & Compare JVIG Avoid debating volatile lssuas with oth· ers. YoU'll lOok far smartar If you say nothing; don't. attempt to defend things . about which you have little or no know.. edge . . ROBERT BISSEll C81STIICD8N WV110.IQ<l".J, '• "VYJ KYPIKN TDI SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - , I J40-992-1&J1 · (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Sell· r-,.11"1"-""1'1~:-~r--"1 . SCORPIO doubts muat not" reattain yOu to the pOint . bestpaidjoblcould fmd was'JURY DUTY:" . . .. where you tau 10 make any etfDt'l at all. it'a 10 8lluligtt a bit - '"" tall a ARLO&JANIS • 00U1J10 of-- than not 10 tTY at all. c • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling · Sl.tln-n11!1klng that could have a Cttrect .ertect upon your interests ShOuld not be left to· IOffiteine with questionabJe JudO· ment. Don't hesitate to makit your own you to stand baek. but you could leave everVtfling to another beei.use you dOn't want to Interfere. He or ah.e will Interpret thlti as hlzll'l884 on your part .and renege on the deal. Llf!AA (Sept. 29-0Ct. 23) - Bo optl· mlstk: abOut au your 11wolvements, but at the same time, lfslmponant to be realls· 11c as welt. Remember, eesuee built wnh sand ·oan easily tie washed out to sea. r=;;:;;;:=:-J ------Public Notice. ------PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO tl'l RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF COdy Lee Saunders To Cody LH Bowman NOTICE OF HEARING OH CHANGE OF NAME Applicant he,.by glvea notice to all lnterHted persons and to the appllcant hullled an Apptltalton lor Chanp of Name In the Probate Court of Melga Counly, Ohio, requeattng the change of nome of COdy lee Saunders to COlly Lee · Bowman. The.hearing on the ap.. plication wUI be he4d on the ,2 nd day of July, 2009, at1 :30 p.m.ln the Probate Court of Melga County, located ot tOO East Second StrMI, Courthouaa, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Kristy Bowman 35352 Oerry Ln. Langsville, OH 457t1 (5) 28 30 Winding 51 curve 52 Llotoome 32 Rudder's Ploce "'PI 53 Country : 34 Mad. · lddr. peroonnel 37 Decrea- 54 HBO receivers In al'*'gtlt 38 Fooeey · friend 4I Beau 43 White1"""1'1'~-,;-'m-1 TodiJVB duB· W/lqU/10 P LEO (July 2S·Aug. 22) -tmponant deel· choices. Roofing, Sldiog, Gutters lnsurod & Banded The right Ia rtsl!ved, 40-6_5..3.. 65 as the Interest of the .__7.. •9.. ..7_ _. owner may require, to . - - reject any and all bldo, to walvti any Informal· .-....... )ly In bids received, CUTTING EDGE and to accept or reject any Item of any bid un- • £-,tiM., p<i 'lt.t:· LAWN CARE lese such bid Ia qual~ . Now Selling: & Power Washing lied by speclllc · • Fotd & Motorcraft Commercial & limitation. ·.. Pnrt•. Engines, Residential ~nvalopea conllllnlng T · 1& Free "·tlmales bids must be ·lOlled, T,~~~~~is~f~~s • L'awn M ...alntenan~ marked, and u follows: 'Mtennlll'ket • Lands<:aplng Bid for STREAM Replacement Sheet Seth Carleton CROSSINGS & WATER Metal&~.~~~~:~~~~;'' (740) 517-5432 SYSTEM F<VAII Jefi"Stethem To ba apened ~~~2~~~~ (740) 517-6883 JUNE 24. 2009 '-..;....;....;.,.....;.,.~ Meigs SoU & Water Conaervatlcin District 33101 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45789 (5) 27, 28; 29 · add,._ SOIIIIay KATBES . . In tne yeariahead, perao"al projects may be satiSfying, bUt Jt could be artOther story when.lt comes to work performed lor someone else. If so, It might be wiser lo 'took ror another Job than to continue doing something so dlsaatlatylng. GEMINI (1!4ay 21-..lune 20)- Think t'MCe befOre rushing to }Udgment over a altva· tlon you can usually al:te up· qulctl;ly. If thlngs are distorted, •Ven a little bit they could provide a false reading . EVEN REI'IEMBEit. Seamless Gutters The Meigs County tor 4urnlshlng all mateFamily and Children rials and performing all First Council (Melga · work tor STREAM FCFC) Ia requaatlng CROSSINGS AND proposals from a quail· WATER SYSTEM· fled vendor to provide construction of three Parent Mentor/family (3) crushed limestone Coach a""'lcea stream crosalnga and lhrouiJh the Ohio ChU· conatrucilon ol a live· dren.Trust Fund to pre- stock water system ..nt chUd abuea and conalatlng of throe (3) neglect In the county water tanka and aaso· with a 4ocU8 on chll· elated pipeline, boring dron and youth In· and plumbing. votved . In sarvlce Located at: 37120 New coordination. The con· Lima Road, Section 13, ,tract periOd will be July Scipio Township & 1, 2009 to June 30, Section 18; Rutland 2010 with the contrect Township; Meigs amauilt not to exceed County, Ohio. $14,250.00. The dead· Plana and apecHica• line for submission of ttons may be viewed Proposals ' Is June 4, Monday through Frltfay 2009 at 12:00 noon. For . from 8:00 AM 'to 4:30 program Information PM 4rom May 27 to and guidelines contact June 23,20119 at Meigs And... Osborne, FCFC SWCD, 3310t Hiland Coordinator, at 992· Rd., Pomeroy, OH 6626 axt. 33 or at the 45769. · Meigs County Health A sUe viewing Is ached· Department, 112 E. uted for Thursday, Memorial Drive, June 11th, at 10:00 AM Pomeroy, OH 45769. All a~ the site. All potential submissions must be btddera .,. welcome to racelved by malt or attend. To view the she hand delivered by the at any other time, above date and time. plene contact the No materials rvvtewed SWCD 48 hours In ad· after that dale wilt be vance lor permission conaldered. The Malgs to enttf lbe property. FCFC reserves the Uquldated damages rfght to reject any or all lor datay '!ill be propoaals. $100,00 per calendar. (5) 14, 21 , 28 day. ' P.ymenta wlit be made as follows In lump sum. Public NoUce Twenly·llve percent (25%) of tho tollll con· INVITATION FOR BID tract shall be paid prior (Construction Con· to commencement of ti'IICI) Ilia Work with the ,... MEIGS SOIL AND malnlng bellnce due WATER CONSEJIVA· payable upon SWCD's noN DISTRICT 33101 final acceptance of the HILAND ROAD work. POMEROY, 9H 45769 Bids must be submitMAY 27, 2009 ted on the provided SEALED BIDS, subject "Bid" form, and the to the conditt(!ns con· successful bidder will talned ha,.ln, will be be required to ••ecute RECEIVED until 4:30 p. the attached "Contract m,. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, for Construction Sar- ooundly 29 Beat Eld'llltt• ltllht ~tr118~d1tor IWlOihtr Frld1y, M1y 211, 2009 , By h(nl.. Bodo Oool Fresh North Carolina SIIRIMP (740) 742-1!63 H&H Guttering 49 Gombllng · U four JCromblad welda below to .form four simple wordt. KISSING ' . DOEsN'T ME' pad opposite by Lule 'Campos ft ioarrango .! -r.:: .. emanation · 48 Cougara C.~ Cipller tr,ptog,.mt art CtMtfd lrM'o .~!)IIIIOnt by l&mool pteplt, Aft llld ~: . J&L Construction oml 27 NNW CELEBRITY CIPHER . . heart ace, win East'sshift, and play a .spade to Ioree an entry Into the crummy. ·BIG NATE ···· (740) 446-2342 6 Town- 2 5 1 - 31 s.nta Ft 33 Flnu,.. 7 Putslorlh 34 A»utiH Ia 8 Gal 35 lulu llru,.. IICI!Uiintod mer · t ""'""'• ln 36 IJtke awl,.. cornttoo mer f 0 Clga39 Explosive goo If c.t call? letters 40 Stlckef1t 12 Finn grip 42 Nove . 18 GuHit. nolghbor 18 Come to 1 44 Callor cOnholt · . tenlt 20 "''he Moon · 46 Big ta ~· obtr ctlebrallonl 2l Ploln·to 1H 51 Rub against 22 Glfi mtttrltd Thke the first trick whh your spade ace, PREVIOUS SOLUtiON: ·everyone Is tryi"i to acoompllsh something big, not • not on the board. ·:fhen· ctrive out the · r&ali~ng thaltife is matfa up o411111olhlngs. · Frank A. Clark . ,. MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! .. · @allipolls i!Bilil!' m:ribune · 23 17..ylllble 45 Time to beware poem 47 Subtle IU~CIIIOfl 24 S u - 5 LP 28 Dkllht hea~ ace learned the game attsost 10 minutes ago, he will not take the first heart tnck. And nhe does hold up his . ace, you will then need a dummy entry to gat to the estallllshod heart v.jnnars. Where is your enlry? · · Right ~ II must come from spades. How? 'ROTUt-11>~" Cell: 7411-416-5041 email: Owners: · Jon Van Meier & Paul Flowe Cettlo alea4a 28 -hod Hl North's three diSJnOnds was a tranSfer ...-~ (l..t.I,'(QKE: TE:U.I'I\E: WI-I~~ '!1-\E: WORt:> Racine~ Ol)lo 740-247-2019 - twtal Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both BANKS S&L Eut • 88 9 A 1 6< ·Q·Jl09 • J 9! 4 AH 9 K2 t A K 81 ·· A Q 6 3 THE BORN LOSER , Paid Holidays OFF • ModicaVOentaV4011<' · Great Working Environ· EAP ment. Now Acc8P.tlng ~ Advancement Application& for Part Opportunities "· PIUs much morel .56 l'rolonVId 57~to &:"ti club. Four more can come lr0f1;1 the hearts. However, II the defender with the (740) 992-2155 Are You Tired al the - <lacld grlefl 56 Truth 14 DOWN 15 Farm hillier ti Rapid 17 Morsyo . 1 JHn Auel 19 Kind ol hll'ofnt leopord 2 Stick 23 StntOI..lle 3 Oz pooch 26 Enjqyaa 4 Dunno or bid, guarontealng five or t1lOf8 hearts and at least. zero points. Than North offered a choice of games wlh three notrump. With only a doibleton heart, you selected three no-t111mp. You have five top tricks: two spades (given ttick one), two diamonds and one The Daily Sentinel Program 55 import • Enllce Seath "'!!!!!!!!!""'""'""'""'"""' ~a~::r~~t c;;~er, P;:~. 1 Top etary 11 • Q J 10 .QJ1095 • 54 2 • 14 ... 29625 Basltan Road HardWood cablnel'f Aild Funltlre Service Technician , posttion available lor diesel and hydraultcs. E11perlence necessary. Heatttv'Retirement & Bene1its. Fa)[ resume to qulrements: Good com- 740--446-9104 or e-mail ' - - - - - - - - - - ' munlc8tion skills in Eng· to UCOCAAEO.COM llsh, Internet access AnY previous worldng e~eperi· .ence could be an advan- Mldlcol tage. Applicants Should ""'""'""'""'""'""'"""" ·send their resume to Ja- son Wheller email Ua- A Celebration 01 sonwheHer27@gmaft.co Life······· eluded. No pets. At John- ._ """'""'""'""""'""'"""' son's Mobile Home Park. Child/Eidirfy Ca Call 740_+645_0506 ;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.=.;;;;;;;;,.;;;;;; m) for more info ~38::iR:"',~2~b~ath~d~o~,b~la~w:::ld~e ences 304·675·3204· Rooflng, Siding, • Soffit, Decks, , Doors, WindOws, 740-992-3220 and e)lpet'lenee required. ~~~:=;;;;;;;;;;~~ Must have good organ~ 2:-:50 Newly remOOeted izaUonal &Ients and the Get that perfect part time !ralle r lor rent. 2 Br, new ability to work lndepend- paying job woJil;ing for an wrndows. kitchen, noor· entty With strong an~ oit fJrin at a local agent lng bathroom, excellent tlon to detail. Please and earn more. Job re· -condition 1nctudes .washerldryer. In Porter on At i60 · $350 rent plus utilities. · Now taking applications call Hill's Self Storage Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. Residential and Commercial Fully lri.tsurt~ h:ttp:/ltObl.tntoclllen.carn Full-time ~""!"'::"""~~--= busy ac· Beautyffannlng salon counUng office In Gallipo- manager needed. Main us fOr immediate emptoY. St. Pt. PJe.asant wv ""'""''"M'"och""'an"'"'ia""'"""" ment. Acx:ounting degree 1-703-501-4808. - Accauntanti po.stUon with 54 Young no-thow Nettb CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION WV03&725 ---:;=:;::=:=::--'Y' Ill.._,IOmmission. ======== ACROSS · {2-) 12 \'ldoo13 Exclual.. home ~:=~:=:=:=-:-:~ 866·338-3201 "IIIIJ 1 ::--~~~-.:;:Eeo~·!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""' Governmeol will pay you ... up 10 $6000 to buy a new tWp W.wcl ~ Gen.ral 74()-42:J.9n8 or NEA Cronword Puzzle Phillip Alder '13"tdttMRit Jl '22" .... Bit Stnllr CN.LOIMOI'flCUIIIN156 U!'QUITed. 740-245-533< ·Great locatiOn 749Thtrd BULLETIN BOARD rriectlilf\ICS Years The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallylelltinel.com BRIDGE Mlchanlcl:lnstructor FIVe Thursday, May 28, 2009 ALLEYOOP �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 28, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Co.:lllltln:ial Space lot' COuntJy living- 3-Sf!A, Rent lutty oquoppod Sa· 2·3 BA 0<1 ~lOri "' olloce space ...,,. Maoy floor plans! Easy Commer<:~al VACANCY: H,S. Auto able S4QP'mo 2000 Ftnanc1ng 1 We own the experience ,oq'lt 7<r.l·501-4808 bank. ·caa todayl CONTACT: ----::::::-~--- 866--215-sn• -VIrtlon Ofltc:al Worehou...Siorago Ave Gatttpolls' S3991month for 1800 sqtt BUtld-out negot 1able Call Wayne 4{)4-456-3802 """"""'~==""" H<>ti- for Ront nn•' J Ga!!ia-Jadc· JVSD E". 201 n..-u. 2 1 Don t miss your :':""":-;:;;;;;;~""';;;;;~ share 0'1 the !ltimulul bail Need 1 ladies to sell out rnDOey. No Gllll- Avon tal 7~33$8 miCks, No Hype. Call to Pro-QuaJffied. be toll b.dh. R.L HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck' 1 F&B .Post 128 · American Legion ~':""""......--~-. 1roo Need someone tor wood eating wor1t.. SomiP: area flat Oround some on otl lbnL 'R~110: ' "'• down. J·<; ~~~~~-""'!"• hlll&tde. Must have own ~ear•. Iii'< o\1 11(1 !nr '"Uri~· 2005 16~~:80 Clayton An- weed eater. pay by l'i00-t>~O-LYJ6 n Ru ~.., glebtook, 3 br. 2 bath, the job en S8 per hr. rock fireplace in livWlg 446-2058 1 3BR 2BT W D SIR S575 room, lg. walk-in cto88tS --~~'""!!~~~ renl S575 aepoSII .,. utdl- & garcten tub, cia. micro- OverbrOOk Rehabilitation lies 1722 Chatham Ave. wave, dishwasher, stove, Center is currenUy ~­ ~74i:::D-~64;,;5:;.·;.; 164 ;.;;;, 6 ~':':':~~ refngerator, wid. v~ ino a beautician to work 2BR 00 pets 5450/mo s1eps & under pining in· in the facility's beauty aa· plus depos1t. Reference eluded must move off lot, lon. Candidates ShOuk:l reqUifed 740-446-3870 asldng price $30,000, possess a va.lid Ohio (740)416-0544 Mana"'ng Coomolo'""-ist JBR 2 bath 91 Cedar St. "' Sataty Is based """ LX;enso. · S650tmo -+ 5650/dep, Inter- · Retarehees ' required. "The ProctoMne. e&ted candidates shOUkl ""'""'""'""'"'"'""'"'""' 386·1100 D~arenca• fi~ OlJI an appl~ation at Help Wanted • c;...,.,t very mce hOme tcr rent $t and a deed Is all you 333 Page _Street, Middlem Middlepon. good rleed to own your dream port, Ohio. Overbfook Ideal candi<1ates have neighborhOOd.. Newly re- . honre. Galt Nowt Center ~nldpates in ttle e)(celtent communication cnotieted. New appli· Freedom ·Homes drug free Wol1q>lace Pro· skills, are enthUsiastic ances. 2 bedrooms, 1 88&-565-0167 granl. and motivated with a bath. large kltcher1. sun drive to socceed in life room. central a1r & heat, A great opponunity to ntce outdoor spaces. can share a new S300 in Accepting oppllcotlono and r..Umee dally! 740·992·9784 or FREE GAS & $300 in J40-992-5094 for more FAEE GROCERIES prcr deta11s gram. Set your own Call rou.tree to schedule your interview: 5 room flouse at 44 Olive Accounti-/ flnandcil hours. Easy w~. Who 1·881!-IMC·PAVU St. Has stoveirefridge. ··• doesn't want FREE GAS ext. 2331 $425/rent· plus deposit & GROCERIES? Apply Online: N 446 3945 -w.FrNGuFreeFood.c;om • Room AddHlons Remodeling • New Gerages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Sat. Nights $99 a game 60,00 or more people Wi" And Tues. Night $300 Coverall Decks ~0 a;,;P"~15~·~-~~~~ 4000 Manuf3clured Hou~rnq =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ Rentals • • semce We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·Lime 740-985·4422 Johnson's Tree Service Gallipolis, OH 45631 lnsu!l'ed, Free """""'""'""'""'""'"""' Estlmates,..20yrs F.."P· 740-44J.9.l87 . Rick Johnson·Owner Sales · Manager position available: Sales experi· ence required. Apply in ·lata's 'l'raa person ay Sparkle Sup· ply Company 683 State Service · Route 7 Nonh Gat~polls, OH. No phone calls pteaao. send' resu.me anct rererences to gallipolisaccountant@ gmall:com or mall to CLA 101, PO Bo~e 469, Gallipolis, OH 740·446-4514 :':"':~~~~~~~ 45631 2 Br water and tr8sh in· on SAVINGS """""'""'""'==="' Middleport, Ohio Is ·Pleased To Announce We Are Accepting Appli~ cations For A FuH Time call AN 7P-7A To Join Our .Newly remodled 3BA 2 beilh on farm S750 mth. Help Wanted- e~~:p . .cere· Home health aids utilities included. giver needed for elderly needed In Mason 540-729-1331 man, must have refer· Coonty area flexible hrs .. on Bulavil!e Pike. Cali 367- n62 or after 5pm training available 304-453-4992. Street, Friendly And Dedicated Staff. Appficanrs Must · Be Oepehdable , Team F'J&yEirs .With Positive At- Magic Yem Day Care Ceu· _":':"":":'--.:":"""'...446_4060 ~;;;;;;;;;,,.,,.,,.,"""' rer now hiri{lg (F"fl lead No Limit to your --==Sa;;ii;iltl~,._~ reacher position, would pre· Potential! titudes To Join Us In ~ f('l 11 ACDS ur CDA certifi· Providing Outstanding, Country .living 3, 4, &. 5 cine. or a individ~al willing Quality Care To . Our We are seeKing bedrooms. Owner will fi· to ~wk. townr(!s thi ~ eenifi· Residents. Stop By And . prolessJonai, nance. Can today lor pre· calc. Fill Out . An AppWcation · Magk Years Day Cure Cen- goat-orlent!=!d lnctlvlduats quallf)catJon. to )oln our team. Make' M·F' 9AM·SPM. Contact let no~' hiring (PT) after· Lu·cy Goff ,. Staff 0eveIop1866:1215 ._, -5774 lundraislng calls tor ~~~-~-- noon pusiliiJn, luukiflg fo~ Coordlnator ':" conservatlv.e ment Small 2 br. mobile home person who is motivated & A (740)992 2 EOE & organizations such as -647 01 · in Racine w/lol $12,000, willing 10 take training, ile· pI T the NAA! Micipant he (740)992·5097 cepting re,.,mc:s .5119-$126. , Drug-Free Workplace Card of Thanks Card of Thank• The family of Autumn DeMoss and Baby Caden would lilce to oxpross ou·l great appreciation Ia the staff of Anderson/McDonitl funora/ home for their great compassion, the Pomeroy Po/ic.e ·Department, Meigs County Sheriff's Office, all of the firsr responders who responded to the scene of the accident, fa.mily and friends w.ho sent o card, said a prayer, sent flowers, food or made a monetary donation. Special thanks to Bruco Swift, Pastor Len Powell, and all tht peopl• from the Middleport Church of Nazaren• who prepared food, sei up tablos, and soen that wo wert lakin cdre of after the funeral. · We hare never fell as . m~ch compassion and sympathy as we did in the days following the.tragic accident. May God bless and ketp you aU. .K9782 Racine. OH 45771 Elecltic, Plt,Jmbing, Df}'Wal/, Remodeling, Room Addffions LDcal Contnoctor • 83 . • &3 • K tO 8 5 740.949-2217 Sfzrel 110! to10'Jt1iY Allamptoyito havo potential tl incruH wege up to 40% after I mao. 60,.. Headaches in Homecare? Come Join a Family Ownect Home Health Agency · Providing Flexible Hours anct a porate • Weekly Pay -r Bonus • 2 weeks paid vacat~n every year aren't only for buyln11 or •ellln11 Items. you can use this widely reed · section to wish . someone• · Heppy Blrthdey. provide • Thenk Yau. and pl•c• an itld uln Memory"' .of • loved one. - . 7 40-367-1)544 Free Estimates Hours 7:00am· 8:00 pm 7 40.367.0536 . Trucking CONSTRUCfiON Dump Truck · Service We Haul Gravel. Lime stone. Coal. Compost, Top Soil C~ll Walt or Sandy Pomeroy, Ohio Commertlal • Residenlial • Free Estimates ('740) 992-5009 Tlme/Perdlem RN18 an~ LPN'S . Cal! us . a1 1·866·368·1100. Help Wanted Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting ·resumes · for the following positons: Pttdlatrlc RN. 08 RN. ICCU RN. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital C/o Human Resources . ·1510 valley Drive, Pt Pleasant, 15550 Or fax: 304·675-6975," or apply on·llne at www,pvalle¥J!q AA/EOE wv w..t Nonb Pus .a t Pus . 3NT Soulb 2 NT 3. co. Eul Pus All pUS Opeiilitg lead: 4 6 ,, CustOm Home Buildi"g Steel Frame Buildings Building. Remodeling General repair www.banks«lb.com • ·• fJ .. / Wtf~N ~GOT TO Tt¥ 1-AtJP Of .. Mil-~ ANI> ~ON~Y, ~ . FOIJNI> OVT ~·,., · t.Acrose . AtJP AI-L~f(GIC TO B~£-S! """ .. • BARNEY AUNT SUI<E'I''S LOOKIN' MITEY OLD, JUGHAID !! MEBBE IT'S TlME T'GlT A NEW MULE!! THANKS, UNCLE SNUFF'f !! IT WORK& E'J'RY TIME II For mare Informa- tion. contect yo!lr locel Ohio Volley , Publlshln11 office. /loU~~~ ~ "' H- JJefore you play, · ,review your options nm Meftof!lsald, '!he wages o1 oln are death, but 11\8 t>erltflts Include dental. majOr medical, two-week paid vacation, pensJon fund, and stock options. Actually, taken as a pactca90, l'a a rather attractive Ileal." At the bridge table, take stock ol your opllorw, II you flnd tba right one, you can tell people about your attrtiCIIVe play on that deal. Wlllthle deal cook up dlnlter conversa· tion? You are In three no-trump. ~t leads the spade six and Easl plays .his eight. What would be your plan? · lvJ regular readers will know, t lhlnk a · two-no-IM11j> opening bid should show 21 ·22 poinla, but that good 20s Qualny, And your hand Is an excellent 20, with almost aH of ita points In aces an<t kings. ~oint ~lensant KISSING • Vinyl Siding • Rep'-ment . Windows ·Roofing • Oecka • Garages • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Additions . Owner: · James Keeaee 11 742·2332 3aegister (304) 675-1333 c liOL.Y C~! A PICTURE OF JENNV 1'\E' " ve..,H, wHe~ 't'OtJ WERE TWO ,, ", ..., 5tiE'S .i 'I'EAAS OLJ>! NOTICES SI-IE . , DOING THAT! L•r;e. nner.rroun, ht..Uut~ CANCER (Juno 21.July 22)- Don't try . to keep ·pace with rhe 'biQ spenctel'l . .If you·are uoabte' to match.., eKtravag"ant pa;l, don't do anything with him or her1hit $10 per lb Cash only Pmt is r:equi.red ln .advance Shipments !lirjve eVery other Frida requires oodlils of cash: I· '' WOOF"? Wj.tAT'S 'l'IIAT . KNOW,.IT'S JUST SOMET~IN6 EVERt(ONE IN 0011. FAMIL'I' ALWAVS SAID.. SUPPOSED TO MEAN 7 or VIRGO (AIJil. 23-5apt. 22) - trs riot Uke " 2009 and then opened, vices". LVI WYDLTKZ YE LVI GFSVL, ZLTDZ OVBI (740) 74l-25ti3 ;I:=:J ~~~~~~~~~~~~ J 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740~992-6971 Insured Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal JTLOV LVI' CTNKFSVL CFI . '' • X.Z. .T D L F Z L L VY B T Z 0 Y K I '=~:~~' S~\\oil}A- 'lt!Ps~~ • Reusonublc Rates • Pole Barns leave lenora of fho r--::H-:U-:-::-R-::'E-:S~: l-"1'1:...,.-..-:..;.-1~ I' · I· j· I ~ '-"--"-..l-..J...J., . "lt'snoithelnlgediesthalkiSs : us," the philosopher lectured, · ·S U RME·T .., "it's the'---," Is 1 ·I' 1· I I e e . ·_. • • • . THESE sOUAm UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GE! ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS S/27109 Ground - Judge- Young- Eyelet- JURY DUT~ After job hunting all week, my pat ~umbled, "Tho AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Fob. 191 - Yoor ' way of doing things might not be &Ia popular with companions as you lhlm. Hyou · see them backing off, don't try to pmsPISCES (Fob, 20-Mor<ll 20) - Bo aali- sure them compliance. slble aboutInto the vatue ol tbl WOI1c Of setv~ . tees you porfoon tor anotltef. Yo\1 would do youJSelf a gra....a disseMce if you anempt to Ulke advantage of a customer. Tho """' wiH get out. ARIES (Mar<ll 21-Ap<il 19) - A you~· being No. 1, you don1 ntQ88Sar· ity need to be ttl. ~ter ot atttntton. Howevef. it thel'e'is someone dellberat.ty upstaging you, ft migllt Nb you .the wrang way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It ..... IS . that t'JaWk'lg pro- SOUPTONUTZ I: ll<:N"T lk<NI< ITS Ca'tt:H\NG ON ... PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions; Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Rool!i, New Homes. Siding, Decks, ~lhroom tkmodeling. Licensed & Insured iiC ::l·12 0,'1(\ ·'· ---- . Contpl... . tit• ohucltl• ituol•<~ · by ftlllng In · the miiiSIIlg wor<4 Ylltl dtvelo [rpm ll8o Na. 3 bel ' P!INT NUMBERED lETTE!S IN 1 . valueleSs. You'U ha¥8 ooty yoursetf to blamo. Cnll Gary Stanley @ 740-59 1-8044 29lo.1 DAMi . ldtt.d bv CLAY R. POUAN •. ....;...__ _._.;,. servlngpot100. too •Experienced References Available! rr I,'..)!) -1'6 WOlD much hemming matter needS toand be finaliZed,abOUt a a ::~~:~~~~~~~:1 . ,dlK:ttve arrangement Wiu be rendered . I *Pmn1ptand Quality Work • Siding • Vinyl WindoWs • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • AddidQRS . ·•Eiectrll:al • Plumbing Lf CAPRICORN (OK. 22.Jon . t9) - · Free Estimates Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD YXL Knowing ·the generous p&flon you are, someone with ul(erlor motives might attempt 10 take attvantage ot your kind nature. Oon'l be manlpul~ by a s&lf- Stup & Compare JVIG Avoid debating volatile lssuas with oth· ers. YoU'll lOok far smartar If you say nothing; don't. attempt to defend things . about which you have little or no know.. edge . . ROBERT BISSEll C81STIICD8N WV110.IQ<l".J, '• "VYJ KYPIKN TDI SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - , I J40-992-1&J1 · (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Sell· r-,.11"1"-""1'1~:-~r--"1 . SCORPIO doubts muat not" reattain yOu to the pOint . bestpaidjoblcould fmd was'JURY DUTY:" . . .. where you tau 10 make any etfDt'l at all. it'a 10 8lluligtt a bit - '"" tall a ARLO&JANIS • 00U1J10 of-- than not 10 tTY at all. c • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling · Sl.tln-n11!1klng that could have a Cttrect .ertect upon your interests ShOuld not be left to· IOffiteine with questionabJe JudO· ment. Don't hesitate to makit your own you to stand baek. but you could leave everVtfling to another beei.use you dOn't want to Interfere. He or ah.e will Interpret thlti as hlzll'l884 on your part .and renege on the deal. Llf!AA (Sept. 29-0Ct. 23) - Bo optl· mlstk: abOut au your 11wolvements, but at the same time, lfslmponant to be realls· 11c as welt. Remember, eesuee built wnh sand ·oan easily tie washed out to sea. r=;;:;;;:=:-J ------Public Notice. ------PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO tl'l RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF COdy Lee Saunders To Cody LH Bowman NOTICE OF HEARING OH CHANGE OF NAME Applicant he,.by glvea notice to all lnterHted persons and to the appllcant hullled an Apptltalton lor Chanp of Name In the Probate Court of Melga Counly, Ohio, requeattng the change of nome of COdy lee Saunders to COlly Lee · Bowman. The.hearing on the ap.. plication wUI be he4d on the ,2 nd day of July, 2009, at1 :30 p.m.ln the Probate Court of Melga County, located ot tOO East Second StrMI, Courthouaa, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Kristy Bowman 35352 Oerry Ln. Langsville, OH 457t1 (5) 28 30 Winding 51 curve 52 Llotoome 32 Rudder's Ploce "'PI 53 Country : 34 Mad. · lddr. peroonnel 37 Decrea- 54 HBO receivers In al'*'gtlt 38 Fooeey · friend 4I Beau 43 White1"""1'1'~-,;-'m-1 TodiJVB duB· W/lqU/10 P LEO (July 2S·Aug. 22) -tmponant deel· choices. Roofing, Sldiog, Gutters lnsurod & Banded The right Ia rtsl!ved, 40-6_5..3.. 65 as the Interest of the .__7.. •9.. ..7_ _. owner may require, to . - - reject any and all bldo, to walvti any Informal· .-....... )ly In bids received, CUTTING EDGE and to accept or reject any Item of any bid un- • £-,tiM., p<i 'lt.t:· LAWN CARE lese such bid Ia qual~ . Now Selling: & Power Washing lied by speclllc · • Fotd & Motorcraft Commercial & limitation. ·.. Pnrt•. Engines, Residential ~nvalopea conllllnlng T · 1& Free "·tlmales bids must be ·lOlled, T,~~~~~is~f~~s • L'awn M ...alntenan~ marked, and u follows: 'Mtennlll'ket • Lands<:aplng Bid for STREAM Replacement Sheet Seth Carleton CROSSINGS & WATER Metal&~.~~~~:~~~~;'' (740) 517-5432 SYSTEM F<VAII Jefi"Stethem To ba apened ~~~2~~~~ (740) 517-6883 JUNE 24. 2009 '-..;....;....;.,.....;.,.~ Meigs SoU & Water Conaervatlcin District 33101 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45789 (5) 27, 28; 29 · add,._ SOIIIIay KATBES . . In tne yeariahead, perao"al projects may be satiSfying, bUt Jt could be artOther story when.lt comes to work performed lor someone else. If so, It might be wiser lo 'took ror another Job than to continue doing something so dlsaatlatylng. GEMINI (1!4ay 21-..lune 20)- Think t'MCe befOre rushing to }Udgment over a altva· tlon you can usually al:te up· qulctl;ly. If thlngs are distorted, •Ven a little bit they could provide a false reading . EVEN REI'IEMBEit. Seamless Gutters The Meigs County tor 4urnlshlng all mateFamily and Children rials and performing all First Council (Melga · work tor STREAM FCFC) Ia requaatlng CROSSINGS AND proposals from a quail· WATER SYSTEM· fled vendor to provide construction of three Parent Mentor/family (3) crushed limestone Coach a""'lcea stream crosalnga and lhrouiJh the Ohio ChU· conatrucilon ol a live· dren.Trust Fund to pre- stock water system ..nt chUd abuea and conalatlng of throe (3) neglect In the county water tanka and aaso· with a 4ocU8 on chll· elated pipeline, boring dron and youth In· and plumbing. votved . In sarvlce Located at: 37120 New coordination. The con· Lima Road, Section 13, ,tract periOd will be July Scipio Township & 1, 2009 to June 30, Section 18; Rutland 2010 with the contrect Township; Meigs amauilt not to exceed County, Ohio. $14,250.00. The dead· Plana and apecHica• line for submission of ttons may be viewed Proposals ' Is June 4, Monday through Frltfay 2009 at 12:00 noon. For . from 8:00 AM 'to 4:30 program Information PM 4rom May 27 to and guidelines contact June 23,20119 at Meigs And... Osborne, FCFC SWCD, 3310t Hiland Coordinator, at 992· Rd., Pomeroy, OH 6626 axt. 33 or at the 45769. · Meigs County Health A sUe viewing Is ached· Department, 112 E. uted for Thursday, Memorial Drive, June 11th, at 10:00 AM Pomeroy, OH 45769. All a~ the site. All potential submissions must be btddera .,. welcome to racelved by malt or attend. To view the she hand delivered by the at any other time, above date and time. plene contact the No materials rvvtewed SWCD 48 hours In ad· after that dale wilt be vance lor permission conaldered. The Malgs to enttf lbe property. FCFC reserves the Uquldated damages rfght to reject any or all lor datay '!ill be propoaals. $100,00 per calendar. (5) 14, 21 , 28 day. ' P.ymenta wlit be made as follows In lump sum. Public NoUce Twenly·llve percent (25%) of tho tollll con· INVITATION FOR BID tract shall be paid prior (Construction Con· to commencement of ti'IICI) Ilia Work with the ,... MEIGS SOIL AND malnlng bellnce due WATER CONSEJIVA· payable upon SWCD's noN DISTRICT 33101 final acceptance of the HILAND ROAD work. POMEROY, 9H 45769 Bids must be submitMAY 27, 2009 ted on the provided SEALED BIDS, subject "Bid" form, and the to the conditt(!ns con· successful bidder will talned ha,.ln, will be be required to ••ecute RECEIVED until 4:30 p. the attached "Contract m,. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, for Construction Sar- ooundly 29 Beat Eld'llltt• ltllht ~tr118~d1tor IWlOihtr Frld1y, M1y 211, 2009 , By h(nl.. Bodo Oool Fresh North Carolina SIIRIMP (740) 742-1!63 H&H Guttering 49 Gombllng · U four JCromblad welda below to .form four simple wordt. KISSING ' . DOEsN'T ME' pad opposite by Lule 'Campos ft ioarrango .! -r.:: .. emanation · 48 Cougara C.~ Cipller tr,ptog,.mt art CtMtfd lrM'o .~!)IIIIOnt by l&mool pteplt, Aft llld ~: . J&L Construction oml 27 NNW CELEBRITY CIPHER . . heart ace, win East'sshift, and play a .spade to Ioree an entry Into the crummy. ·BIG NATE ···· (740) 446-2342 6 Town- 2 5 1 - 31 s.nta Ft 33 Flnu,.. 7 Putslorlh 34 A»utiH Ia 8 Gal 35 lulu llru,.. IICI!Uiintod mer · t ""'""'• ln 36 IJtke awl,.. cornttoo mer f 0 Clga39 Explosive goo If c.t call? letters 40 Stlckef1t 12 Finn grip 42 Nove . 18 GuHit. nolghbor 18 Come to 1 44 Callor cOnholt · . tenlt 20 "''he Moon · 46 Big ta ~· obtr ctlebrallonl 2l Ploln·to 1H 51 Rub against 22 Glfi mtttrltd Thke the first trick whh your spade ace, PREVIOUS SOLUtiON: ·everyone Is tryi"i to acoompllsh something big, not • not on the board. ·:fhen· ctrive out the · r&ali~ng thaltife is matfa up o411111olhlngs. · Frank A. Clark . ,. MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! .. · @allipolls i!Bilil!' m:ribune · 23 17..ylllble 45 Time to beware poem 47 Subtle IU~CIIIOfl 24 S u - 5 LP 28 Dkllht hea~ ace learned the game attsost 10 minutes ago, he will not take the first heart tnck. And nhe does hold up his . ace, you will then need a dummy entry to gat to the estallllshod heart v.jnnars. Where is your enlry? · · Right ~ II must come from spades. How? 'ROTUt-11>~" Cell: 7411-416-5041 email: Owners: · Jon Van Meier & Paul Flowe Cettlo alea4a 28 -hod Hl North's three diSJnOnds was a tranSfer ...-~ (l..t.I,'(QKE: TE:U.I'I\E: WI-I~~ '!1-\E: WORt:> Racine~ Ol)lo 740-247-2019 - twtal Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both BANKS S&L Eut • 88 9 A 1 6< ·Q·Jl09 • J 9! 4 AH 9 K2 t A K 81 ·· A Q 6 3 THE BORN LOSER , Paid Holidays OFF • ModicaVOentaV4011<' · Great Working Environ· EAP ment. Now Acc8P.tlng ~ Advancement Application& for Part Opportunities "· PIUs much morel .56 l'rolonVId 57~to &:"ti club. Four more can come lr0f1;1 the hearts. However, II the defender with the (740) 992-2155 Are You Tired al the - <lacld grlefl 56 Truth 14 DOWN 15 Farm hillier ti Rapid 17 Morsyo . 1 JHn Auel 19 Kind ol hll'ofnt leopord 2 Stick 23 StntOI..lle 3 Oz pooch 26 Enjqyaa 4 Dunno or bid, guarontealng five or t1lOf8 hearts and at least. zero points. Than North offered a choice of games wlh three notrump. With only a doibleton heart, you selected three no-t111mp. You have five top tricks: two spades (given ttick one), two diamonds and one The Daily Sentinel Program 55 import • Enllce Seath "'!!!!!!!!!""'""'""'""'"""' ~a~::r~~t c;;~er, P;:~. 1 Top etary 11 • Q J 10 .QJ1095 • 54 2 • 14 ... 29625 Basltan Road HardWood cablnel'f Aild Funltlre Service Technician , posttion available lor diesel and hydraultcs. E11perlence necessary. Heatttv'Retirement & Bene1its. 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Bit Stnllr CN.LOIMOI'flCUIIIN156 U!'QUITed. 740-245-533< ·Great locatiOn 749Thtrd BULLETIN BOARD rriectlilf\ICS Years The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallylelltinel.com BRIDGE Mlchanlcl:lnstructor FIVe Thursday, May 28, 2009 ALLEYOOP �_Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 28, 2009 Magic 1 win from finals return Bruce powers Reds to sweep of Astros ORLANDO , Fla. (AP) Qressed in black, the imposing 7-footer sat near the flpor for Game 4 like a casual NBA fan. He was hardly one. Around here . Shaquille O'Neal means much more. He represents the link to Orlando's ~lorious past, however brief it may be. Shaq , a basket-breaking behemoth with the power of several men, led the· Magic t9 their only NBA finals appearance in 1995 , a short "'sit that ended with an ·embarrassing sweep by Houston. . The Magic and their mani~~~~ fans have longed for a second shot at a title. ·.They can almost touch it. ; Orlando moved within one win of ending its 14-yeat fir.tals drought on Tuesday ~ight as Dwight Howard, the Magic's present-day Diesel, icored 27 points - 10 in Q\lertime - in a 116-114 win over .. the Cleveland (!avaliers to take a 3- 1 lead in the Eastern Conference (tnals and shove LeBron ~it,mes and his not-so-supportive cast to the edge of an early summer break. · ~· A razor-thin series - two one-point games, and a twopointer in OT - where tlie last team with the ball usually emerges victorious, could end Thursday night . Maybe. "We're up 3-1 • but we can~~ relax," sat·d Rashard Lewis, whose catch-andshoot 3-pointer with 4 _1 seconds left in regulation was. · AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23) gets tangled up with Orlanljo Magic center Dwight Howard as he goes up lor a shot in the fourth quarter in the overtime of Gam'e 4 of the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finals in Orlando, Fla., on Tuesday. Orlando coach Stan Van Kobe finals envisioned by Gundy, who doesn't sleep many, but · not the guys in well even when things are blue and white . going great, knows .if anyThe.Cavaliers can't figure one can turn this .series out what to do next. around it's the magnificent ''We're break in~ down in James. areas we haven'\'t broken · • Th' h' · 1 1 d 11 · " J ·d ' IS t mg ts a ong. ong, own a year, ames sat . long way f~om over,just like "We f.Ot to give up some-· the games m th1s senes have thing. ' . · ellSily Game 4 's most dra- been," he said. "When In this series, James has matic shot. "Anything can · you've got a guy as great as become a solo artist in a happen. We got to go to him on the other side, you're tight-knit basketball band Cleveland looking to try and a long way from done." now splitting up because of close these guys out." The odds are stacked · creative differences. . The Magic got more good against the Cavaliers. Cavs guard Mo Williams news Wednesday when the In the NBA's 62-year post- may soon become known as NBA rescinded Howard's season history, 190 teams the guy who couldn't back Game 4 technical foul, his have taken a 3-1 lead in a up his guarantee. An Allsixth of the playoffs. Under series and 182 of them have Star guard who hasn't league rules , Howard won. More· daunting for the played close to · one , would ' v·e been automatical- Cavaliers is that the Magic Williams, who missed 10 of ly suspended for one game have won 10 of the past 14 15 shots in Game 4, stuck had he received a seventh meetings between the teams, out his neck by promising technical during· the postsea- and were one of three teams Cleveland would rally to ~on. to win at Cleveland's win the series. - Orlando heads into Game Quicken Loans AI:ena this It will take three ,<;traight 0 :with no fear of the road. season. wins over a team rolling like They finished . off the James arid Co. are running it hasn't since the days of. defending champion Boston out of time and answers. Shaq, Penny Hardaway and Celtics on their famed parCleveland's matchup . Nick Anderson. q,uet floor in a Game 7 in the pr~blems · are glaring: . "All the· pressure's on previous round and have a He1ght, depth, speed. You them," satd Orlando tookte ~hance to end Cleveland's name it, Orlando has it over guard Courtney Lee. James lingered in' the cordream season on the court of Cleveland. ~ing James. When the Cavs have con- ridor omside Cleveland's · The MVP, who scored 44 centrated on stopping locker room following his points in Game 4 and has Howard down low. the postgame press conference done · everything but drive Magic make 3-pointers on Tuesday night. He chattile team bus in the series, (they hit 17 of 38 , in Game ted with friends and family, lvon't go quietly. 4), and when Cleveland trying to explain what went : Following Game.4, James, focuses its defense on wrong for the third time in averaging 42.3 points, 7.3 guarding the perimeter, this series. · James was in no tush. And · rpbound and .? .3 assists, said Howard destroys them near he's ready for his next shot the basket. then, Howard and Lewis at the impressive Magic. Care for some arsenic? Or stepped through a curtain, : "I'm up for the chal- hemlock? creating an awkward lenge," said· James, who Orland9's bench has been moment that there was only couldn't replicate his Game a major factor, too, as Rafer one way to remedy. The 2heroics and missed a tou&h Alston (26 points) and MVP spun, adjusted his 1-pointer at the buzzer m Mickael Pietrus (17) gave designer sunglasses and ~arne 4. "And I think my the Magic a huge lift walked off, heading toward !!lay, my leadership. has If not for James' miracu- the team charter. spoke for that. So 1 Will be lous shot to win Game 2, The Cavs left for Ohio, teady, and I think our guys this series would be over and looking for some magic of be ready also.'' ' so would the LeBron vs. their own. ' CINCINNATI (AP) Jay' Bruce homered twice and Bronson Arroyo pitched a five -hitter Wednesday night. leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 6I victory and a three-game · sweep of the Houston Astros. · Bruce was in a 1-for: 18 slump when he hit a solo shot off Felipe Paulino (14) in the fourth. Hts. tworun homer off .the rightbander made it 5- 1 in t)le sixth and put the Reds _in position for their first ·sweep of the Astros in Cincinnati since May 2004 . Bruce completed his breakout game with a runscoring triple in the eighth off Chtts . Sampson . Cincinnati has won four in a row for the first tinie this season. . Arroyo (7 -3) gave up four singles, a double and one walk in his seventh Tuesday night. . career complete game and This one provided a fitfirst this season. ting finish. .. The last-place Astros The Reds hn three have dropped seven homers off Paulino - Jeq;y straight games - thetr Hairston Jr. also had a solo longest skid of the seas~n s~ot - in six innings. ~ - and htt a new low pomt ngbt-hander fell to 0-~ m at 18-27. three starts · ~gatlist Houston gave up another Cincinnati this season. : unearned run - its ninth of Arroyo gave up a sacnthe _series - while c_om- fice fly to .La':'c~ Berkman pletmg three days of mtser- m the first mmng, then dug able baseball in a city . io .. Houston got only two where it had felt at home. more runners to second Houston had won II of its base against An:oyo, wh~ last 12 games at Great struck out three m an effi, . American Ball Park he~d- cient outing- 92 pitches: • ing into the series . The Reds scored thet~ On this visit, everything unearned run in the thir~ went wrong. when Willy Taveras bunted Houston gave. up eight with . two o~lls . Catche.r unearned runs m an 8-5 Humberto Qumtero fielded loss in the opener. then had .and .s ailed a throw into the Roy Oswalt .- 23-1 career outfield, allowjng Taveras a(lainst Cincinnati - hurt to reach third standinj! up. hts.pitching hand and blow Hairston followed wtth a . lead in a 6-4 defeat on single for his second RBI. a Mangini brings (amiliar faces with him to Browns BEREA: (AP) - . Eric and defensive end Kenyon familiar with his .system. Ot Barton stood in the middle of Coleman are expected to for-· the .· seven ex-Jets on the · the Cleveland Browns' tify a 3-4 defense that ranked Browns' roster, six play defense on Wednesday, flash- . 28th last yelll' at stopping .the defense. ing signals and hollering for · run, allowing riearly I ~2 "I love . the 3-4," Bowens Kamerion Wimbley to take rushing y~s a ¥arne. . said. "I'm not stuck with my two steps to the nght. l-Ie's · Mangmt mhented the same hand in the ground and I'm only been with tbe team a problem with the Jets, who not stationary. We have the short while, . but 'already ranked 29th in run defense in freedom to move around, disBarton has one of tbe most 2005.. the year before his. guise and switch positions . important voices on the arrival. It took three years, We have a lot of freedom in defense. . · but in his last season in New this 3-4." · Mangini . is also looking "His forte is getting all II York the Jets ranked seventh guys gait\~ in the riglit direc- in the league at stopping the outside New York for defention, making sure they're in run, allowing less than · 95 ~ sive help. The Browns signed the right spots," Browns yards game. free agent cornerback R~ coach Eric M,angini said of ''He s the smartest coach Hood thts week. Barton. "Eric is incredibly I've ever been .around," Hood, 27, staried fQr 1he smart. Not just in terms of his Barton said of Man~irii. "He Arizona C<irdinals the past ability to pick up the infor- puts guys in posttions to two seasons .before peing mation, but his ability to make plays. You always released in April. .' He is process information on the know you're going to be 'well expectc:d to tmmediately field . He can see a formation pre(Jlil'ed to play the game." push mcumbent Brandon Mangini grew up in the McDonald for the starting and anticipaie the adjustment and antictpate the ~>lay. I've NFL learning the 3-4 system cornerback spot opposite always respected h1s natural and insists on sticking by it. Eric Wright. .. If anyone ¢an attest to how. intelligence ·and his football While the .Browns played a intelligence." 3-4 under former coach -quickly a team's fortUnes can Barton is one of seven for- Romeo Creimel, Mangini change in the NFL. it's Hood: mer New York Jets that said systems within the He witnessed the Cardinal,s Mangini has brought with scheme can vary. That's one go from NFL doormats . to him -to Cleveland. Barton, reason ,~! was important for . NFC champions almost linebacker David Bowens him to 1\iing in some veterans overnight. ., per ---·$1·7 ,739 '"'ONTM JND PRICII . · will ~x-Kentuckycoach Gillispie sues over tiring :. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - in good faith and his counsel Sweet 16 in 2007. The previseasons before 11::tball coach Btlly Gillispie they said in a statement. Gillispie came on board, ~ the school Wednesday. Kentucky athletics director A&M was 20-22. ~king at least $6 million ~e Mitch Barnhart, reached Gillispie went 40-27 in two llll.YS he is owed on his deal Wednesday at the seasons with the Wildcats, lifter being fired without Southeastern . Conference including a 22-14 mark last ...,use · meetings in Destin, Fla., said season that tied for the sec~9iliispie, ~ho was dis- he had no comment. ond-most losses in the prop;tissed last spnng, was work- "I just got off the phone gram's 106-year history. A tilg under a memorandum of with our attorneys and I can't stumble down the stretch left IAftderstanding but . · hadn't say anything," Barnhart said. the WildcatS out of the NCAA $1gned a formal contract durJimmy Stanton, · a tournament. for the first time jtJg the two years he coached spokesman for University of since 1991. ll!e Wildcats.· Kentucky President lee He also was criticized for : He contends that under that Todd, also declined comment failing to properly represent itlemorandum , he should be because the matter involves (laid $1.5 million a year for pending litigation. · the school as an ambassador occasionally being prickIP.W" of the five years left on Much of the 24-page law- and ly with the media, including lbe deal .. The suit also asks for s~it hi~h!ig~ts the 49-year--~?ld two halftime clashes with a an undtsclosed amount of Gilhspte s btography, descnb- female ESPN reporter. punitive damages, attorneys' ing htm as an up-and-coming His one-page termination ~.court costs and interest. coach who resurrected a letter concluded Gillispie was - The lawsuit filed in federal · Texas A&M program before nota "good fit" for the school, oOurt in DaUas contends the leavin~ to lead Kentucky, the and it specifically cited his ilt:hool's athletics association nation s all-time winningest failure to come to an agree, IS in breach of contract and college basketball progrrun. It ment on a full employment jtas committed fraud because also says he was negotiating a . lhe university never intended new contract with Texas contract. 1.6 honor the agreement. • A&M and that Kentucky offi- During a news conference the day after he was fired, . : "Rather than honor its writ- cials interfered. ·ttn, signed deal with coach " He resigned a promising, Gillispte maintained he was f;fillispte , defendant prefers successful position as head- due the full $6 million buyout instead to pretend as though coach with a ·rapidly ascend- as stipulated in the memoranito deal was ever reached," the ing program at Texas A&M," dum of understanding. "That's what it says in the lawsuit says . " Unfortunately it says. "He did So because he for defendant, its make- believed (the university 's) contract, th3t's what it looks believe world is just that.'' false reJ>resentations to him like to me," he said . "I don't • University attorneys during h1s negotiations.'' know all the details and all expressed swprise over the In three seasons with the those kind of things. I just lawsuit. . Aggies, Gillispie was 70-26, know we signed a contract.lt - ''The university was contin- making the NCAA touma- was a shorter version than ~N to negotiate ~ separation ment twice including the maybe some.'' l~Qrrner KentuckY. men's bas- had asked for more time," ous three ' . • ............ UP10 $4,000 . CAIHIACIO . -. - · -· . --~-- ·- . . REPUTABLE SALES PROFESS.I ONALS 1 \. " I ~· : I , ;_ ' ,·. I I I • I ~ ~ . .! CIEVIIlEl T t"! ttl~ Yo ot r,t ,,, r, \.Or• '\, ·, , F • ., I ' ..... f """' ·. •--· ,, ,._ ' -...... ' I ' II I . ~ J . ' ' .I' PONTIAC ' ·' . . I , t'~'..-l 'fWI,.. j..,, .... -·· 1•00 Sa~tMm A .... • QaU/polls. OH \ I I I �_Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 28, 2009 Magic 1 win from finals return Bruce powers Reds to sweep of Astros ORLANDO , Fla. (AP) Qressed in black, the imposing 7-footer sat near the flpor for Game 4 like a casual NBA fan. He was hardly one. Around here . Shaquille O'Neal means much more. He represents the link to Orlando's ~lorious past, however brief it may be. Shaq , a basket-breaking behemoth with the power of several men, led the· Magic t9 their only NBA finals appearance in 1995 , a short "'sit that ended with an ·embarrassing sweep by Houston. . The Magic and their mani~~~~ fans have longed for a second shot at a title. ·.They can almost touch it. ; Orlando moved within one win of ending its 14-yeat fir.tals drought on Tuesday ~ight as Dwight Howard, the Magic's present-day Diesel, icored 27 points - 10 in Q\lertime - in a 116-114 win over .. the Cleveland (!avaliers to take a 3- 1 lead in the Eastern Conference (tnals and shove LeBron ~it,mes and his not-so-supportive cast to the edge of an early summer break. · ~· A razor-thin series - two one-point games, and a twopointer in OT - where tlie last team with the ball usually emerges victorious, could end Thursday night . Maybe. "We're up 3-1 • but we can~~ relax," sat·d Rashard Lewis, whose catch-andshoot 3-pointer with 4 _1 seconds left in regulation was. · AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23) gets tangled up with Orlanljo Magic center Dwight Howard as he goes up lor a shot in the fourth quarter in the overtime of Gam'e 4 of the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finals in Orlando, Fla., on Tuesday. Orlando coach Stan Van Kobe finals envisioned by Gundy, who doesn't sleep many, but · not the guys in well even when things are blue and white . going great, knows .if anyThe.Cavaliers can't figure one can turn this .series out what to do next. around it's the magnificent ''We're break in~ down in James. areas we haven'\'t broken · • Th' h' · 1 1 d 11 · " J ·d ' IS t mg ts a ong. ong, own a year, ames sat . long way f~om over,just like "We f.Ot to give up some-· the games m th1s senes have thing. ' . · ellSily Game 4 's most dra- been," he said. "When In this series, James has matic shot. "Anything can · you've got a guy as great as become a solo artist in a happen. We got to go to him on the other side, you're tight-knit basketball band Cleveland looking to try and a long way from done." now splitting up because of close these guys out." The odds are stacked · creative differences. . The Magic got more good against the Cavaliers. Cavs guard Mo Williams news Wednesday when the In the NBA's 62-year post- may soon become known as NBA rescinded Howard's season history, 190 teams the guy who couldn't back Game 4 technical foul, his have taken a 3-1 lead in a up his guarantee. An Allsixth of the playoffs. Under series and 182 of them have Star guard who hasn't league rules , Howard won. More· daunting for the played close to · one , would ' v·e been automatical- Cavaliers is that the Magic Williams, who missed 10 of ly suspended for one game have won 10 of the past 14 15 shots in Game 4, stuck had he received a seventh meetings between the teams, out his neck by promising technical during· the postsea- and were one of three teams Cleveland would rally to ~on. to win at Cleveland's win the series. - Orlando heads into Game Quicken Loans AI:ena this It will take three ,<;traight 0 :with no fear of the road. season. wins over a team rolling like They finished . off the James arid Co. are running it hasn't since the days of. defending champion Boston out of time and answers. Shaq, Penny Hardaway and Celtics on their famed parCleveland's matchup . Nick Anderson. q,uet floor in a Game 7 in the pr~blems · are glaring: . "All the· pressure's on previous round and have a He1ght, depth, speed. You them," satd Orlando tookte ~hance to end Cleveland's name it, Orlando has it over guard Courtney Lee. James lingered in' the cordream season on the court of Cleveland. ~ing James. When the Cavs have con- ridor omside Cleveland's · The MVP, who scored 44 centrated on stopping locker room following his points in Game 4 and has Howard down low. the postgame press conference done · everything but drive Magic make 3-pointers on Tuesday night. He chattile team bus in the series, (they hit 17 of 38 , in Game ted with friends and family, lvon't go quietly. 4), and when Cleveland trying to explain what went : Following Game.4, James, focuses its defense on wrong for the third time in averaging 42.3 points, 7.3 guarding the perimeter, this series. · James was in no tush. And · rpbound and .? .3 assists, said Howard destroys them near he's ready for his next shot the basket. then, Howard and Lewis at the impressive Magic. Care for some arsenic? Or stepped through a curtain, : "I'm up for the chal- hemlock? creating an awkward lenge," said· James, who Orland9's bench has been moment that there was only couldn't replicate his Game a major factor, too, as Rafer one way to remedy. The 2heroics and missed a tou&h Alston (26 points) and MVP spun, adjusted his 1-pointer at the buzzer m Mickael Pietrus (17) gave designer sunglasses and ~arne 4. "And I think my the Magic a huge lift walked off, heading toward !!lay, my leadership. has If not for James' miracu- the team charter. spoke for that. So 1 Will be lous shot to win Game 2, The Cavs left for Ohio, teady, and I think our guys this series would be over and looking for some magic of be ready also.'' ' so would the LeBron vs. their own. ' CINCINNATI (AP) Jay' Bruce homered twice and Bronson Arroyo pitched a five -hitter Wednesday night. leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 6I victory and a three-game · sweep of the Houston Astros. · Bruce was in a 1-for: 18 slump when he hit a solo shot off Felipe Paulino (14) in the fourth. Hts. tworun homer off .the rightbander made it 5- 1 in t)le sixth and put the Reds _in position for their first ·sweep of the Astros in Cincinnati since May 2004 . Bruce completed his breakout game with a runscoring triple in the eighth off Chtts . Sampson . Cincinnati has won four in a row for the first tinie this season. . Arroyo (7 -3) gave up four singles, a double and one walk in his seventh Tuesday night. . career complete game and This one provided a fitfirst this season. ting finish. .. The last-place Astros The Reds hn three have dropped seven homers off Paulino - Jeq;y straight games - thetr Hairston Jr. also had a solo longest skid of the seas~n s~ot - in six innings. ~ - and htt a new low pomt ngbt-hander fell to 0-~ m at 18-27. three starts · ~gatlist Houston gave up another Cincinnati this season. : unearned run - its ninth of Arroyo gave up a sacnthe _series - while c_om- fice fly to .La':'c~ Berkman pletmg three days of mtser- m the first mmng, then dug able baseball in a city . io .. Houston got only two where it had felt at home. more runners to second Houston had won II of its base against An:oyo, wh~ last 12 games at Great struck out three m an effi, . American Ball Park he~d- cient outing- 92 pitches: • ing into the series . The Reds scored thet~ On this visit, everything unearned run in the thir~ went wrong. when Willy Taveras bunted Houston gave. up eight with . two o~lls . Catche.r unearned runs m an 8-5 Humberto Qumtero fielded loss in the opener. then had .and .s ailed a throw into the Roy Oswalt .- 23-1 career outfield, allowjng Taveras a(lainst Cincinnati - hurt to reach third standinj! up. hts.pitching hand and blow Hairston followed wtth a . lead in a 6-4 defeat on single for his second RBI. a Mangini brings (amiliar faces with him to Browns BEREA: (AP) - . Eric and defensive end Kenyon familiar with his .system. Ot Barton stood in the middle of Coleman are expected to for-· the .· seven ex-Jets on the · the Cleveland Browns' tify a 3-4 defense that ranked Browns' roster, six play defense on Wednesday, flash- . 28th last yelll' at stopping .the defense. ing signals and hollering for · run, allowing riearly I ~2 "I love . the 3-4," Bowens Kamerion Wimbley to take rushing y~s a ¥arne. . said. "I'm not stuck with my two steps to the nght. l-Ie's · Mangmt mhented the same hand in the ground and I'm only been with tbe team a problem with the Jets, who not stationary. We have the short while, . but 'already ranked 29th in run defense in freedom to move around, disBarton has one of tbe most 2005.. the year before his. guise and switch positions . important voices on the arrival. It took three years, We have a lot of freedom in defense. . · but in his last season in New this 3-4." · Mangini . is also looking "His forte is getting all II York the Jets ranked seventh guys gait\~ in the riglit direc- in the league at stopping the outside New York for defention, making sure they're in run, allowing less than · 95 ~ sive help. The Browns signed the right spots," Browns yards game. free agent cornerback R~ coach Eric M,angini said of ''He s the smartest coach Hood thts week. Barton. "Eric is incredibly I've ever been .around," Hood, 27, staried fQr 1he smart. Not just in terms of his Barton said of Man~irii. "He Arizona C<irdinals the past ability to pick up the infor- puts guys in posttions to two seasons .before peing mation, but his ability to make plays. You always released in April. .' He is process information on the know you're going to be 'well expectc:d to tmmediately field . He can see a formation pre(Jlil'ed to play the game." push mcumbent Brandon Mangini grew up in the McDonald for the starting and anticipaie the adjustment and antictpate the ~>lay. I've NFL learning the 3-4 system cornerback spot opposite always respected h1s natural and insists on sticking by it. Eric Wright. .. If anyone ¢an attest to how. intelligence ·and his football While the .Browns played a intelligence." 3-4 under former coach -quickly a team's fortUnes can Barton is one of seven for- Romeo Creimel, Mangini change in the NFL. it's Hood: mer New York Jets that said systems within the He witnessed the Cardinal,s Mangini has brought with scheme can vary. That's one go from NFL doormats . to him -to Cleveland. Barton, reason ,~! was important for . NFC champions almost linebacker David Bowens him to 1\iing in some veterans overnight. ., per ---·$1·7 ,739 '"'ONTM JND PRICII . · will ~x-Kentuckycoach Gillispie sues over tiring :. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - in good faith and his counsel Sweet 16 in 2007. The previseasons before 11::tball coach Btlly Gillispie they said in a statement. Gillispie came on board, ~ the school Wednesday. Kentucky athletics director A&M was 20-22. ~king at least $6 million ~e Mitch Barnhart, reached Gillispie went 40-27 in two llll.YS he is owed on his deal Wednesday at the seasons with the Wildcats, lifter being fired without Southeastern . Conference including a 22-14 mark last ...,use · meetings in Destin, Fla., said season that tied for the sec~9iliispie, ~ho was dis- he had no comment. ond-most losses in the prop;tissed last spnng, was work- "I just got off the phone gram's 106-year history. A tilg under a memorandum of with our attorneys and I can't stumble down the stretch left IAftderstanding but . · hadn't say anything," Barnhart said. the WildcatS out of the NCAA $1gned a formal contract durJimmy Stanton, · a tournament. for the first time jtJg the two years he coached spokesman for University of since 1991. ll!e Wildcats.· Kentucky President lee He also was criticized for : He contends that under that Todd, also declined comment failing to properly represent itlemorandum , he should be because the matter involves (laid $1.5 million a year for pending litigation. · the school as an ambassador occasionally being prickIP.W" of the five years left on Much of the 24-page law- and ly with the media, including lbe deal .. The suit also asks for s~it hi~h!ig~ts the 49-year--~?ld two halftime clashes with a an undtsclosed amount of Gilhspte s btography, descnb- female ESPN reporter. punitive damages, attorneys' ing htm as an up-and-coming His one-page termination ~.court costs and interest. coach who resurrected a letter concluded Gillispie was - The lawsuit filed in federal · Texas A&M program before nota "good fit" for the school, oOurt in DaUas contends the leavin~ to lead Kentucky, the and it specifically cited his ilt:hool's athletics association nation s all-time winningest failure to come to an agree, IS in breach of contract and college basketball progrrun. It ment on a full employment jtas committed fraud because also says he was negotiating a . lhe university never intended new contract with Texas contract. 1.6 honor the agreement. • A&M and that Kentucky offi- During a news conference the day after he was fired, . : "Rather than honor its writ- cials interfered. ·ttn, signed deal with coach " He resigned a promising, Gillispte maintained he was f;fillispte , defendant prefers successful position as head- due the full $6 million buyout instead to pretend as though coach with a ·rapidly ascend- as stipulated in the memoranito deal was ever reached," the ing program at Texas A&M," dum of understanding. "That's what it says in the lawsuit says . " Unfortunately it says. "He did So because he for defendant, its make- believed (the university 's) contract, th3t's what it looks believe world is just that.'' false reJ>resentations to him like to me," he said . "I don't • University attorneys during h1s negotiations.'' know all the details and all expressed swprise over the In three seasons with the those kind of things. I just lawsuit. . Aggies, Gillispie was 70-26, know we signed a contract.lt - ''The university was contin- making the NCAA touma- was a shorter version than ~N to negotiate ~ separation ment twice including the maybe some.'' l~Qrrner KentuckY. men's bas- had asked for more time," ous three ' . • ............ UP10 $4,000 . CAIHIACIO . -. - · -· . --~-- ·- . . REPUTABLE SALES PROFESS.I ONALS 1 \. " I ~· : I , ;_ ' ,·. I I I • I ~ ~ . .! CIEVIIlEl T t"! ttl~ Yo ot r,t ,,, r, \.Or• '\, ·, , F • ., I ' ..... f """' ·. •--· ,, ,._ ' -...... ' I ' II I . ~ J . ' ' .I' PONTIAC ' ·' . . I , t'~'..-l 'fWI,.. j..,, .... -·· 1•00 Sa~tMm A .... • QaU/polls. OH \ I I I �. . Fresemus HEALTH ·G ARE · . 2· 0~0 · 9 Page 2 • . . . .. . , . .'• . ~ •' ,. . . . offers. committed • service While birth .control pills . usually • she was not usirig any birth control. .. forget to take it, busy students, work· prevent pregnancy, missing one or . Unlike injectable Depo Provera, ing mothers, stay at home mothers, two pills can have real coflsequences Implanon d~s not cause bone loss, teenagers at risk for pregnancy, - ones that might require diapers does not delay return to normal fertili- young married women who are not and strollers. · ty after removal, nor does it cause sig- ready for a baby yet, smokers of the Everyday life stressors can get the nificant wei~~t ·gain. _Your <kx:tor or age of 35, professional women ·who best of any of .us - whether it's the_ nurse practJ~oner . ·wdl council you travel frequently... just about any academic. stress of exam week, the ~tbout What s1de effects YOIJ may expe- woman of reproductive age whO does pressure ofbills ro pay, the need to rience.Some may ~member Norplant, not want to get pregnlint right now.! Frese. nius Medical Care,.. Wl'th . work 'two jobs, the responsibility of a. six rQd implant system ~hich was What does · lmpl~tnon .cost? . caring for yo_ur cbildren, ?r others; . difficwt t() place -and .some~s Implanon is covered by mosf insur- · facilities in Gallipolis and Jackson, . Remembenng to take birth control to_remove. Imp~anon 1s very ~e~nt. ance plans. Ohio University students Ohio, and Ripley, W.Va., is the pills may fal,l t? the. bottom of Yt?Uf · w1!]l o~y one . tiny ro¢; complications with private insurance .may -select world's largest, integrated proviper to-do list. Missmg birth control pills at msemon and removal are ra(e. • this device as their birth control of dialysis products and services for . is easy to do, but is a risk !hat many lmplanon . ~oes not contam option. To determine if you have patients with End-Stage Renal women cannot afford to take. But Estrogen; so 1t 1s a great method for coverage, you should call the .cu_sDisease (ESRD). now we have some new_er -options smo~ers over the age of. 35; brea~t- tomer semce number located on the Ultra Care(R) is Fresenius Medical that do not- require a woman to feeding mothers, ~nd .th~se w1th back of your insurance card. More Care's unique approach to patient remember anything for years. One of other reasons to aymd estrogen. . information is available on the Web: care. It is based on the mission of these options is Implano!l. . . Ho~ tong does tt last?.~planon 1s http://www.implanon-usa.com . . · delivering excellent medical care to . What is Jfnplanon? IMPLANON® effect1ve forthree yeiU'S, After tllree Botton Line? Implanon is along patients through innovative and effi- is a small, thiri~ implantable hormon- . y¢1U'S, ~- f®,>~must be. ~ptoved, If term birth contr<>l · methOd . that cient programs, the latest technolo- al contracepti~e that is effective for the woman wishes to contipue to use requires little effort and is saf~ .for gy, continuous qu~ity improvement up to three yeiU'S. It is a flexable plas- Implanon, a new o~e m~ty be· placed most. women; Once it is. in~ited; . and a focus on superior customer . tic rod that "measu.res just over one right away. Pot wom~n· who wish to you can "forget about it" for Up to service· inch long. It is placed under the skin become pregnant, the device may be three years! ·- · Submitted by }tme UltraCare is delivered by highly on the inside of the upper arm by a removed at any time and fertility .Broecker, M.P., KIIJhken Bertu1111, trained staff and demonstrated physician or nurse practitioner espe- returns to normal in-a .uatter of days. D.O., Pam Born, RN, Prtletke through dedication, leadership and · cially trained to insert Implanon. Who should consider Implanon? . Managtr, River Rose Obs~trics & compassion by every team member, The procedure is performed in the Women on the pill who occasionally Gynecology. every day. These five main elements office setting and is similar to havin8 of training allow Fresenius Medical an IV started. Local anesthetic is Care staff and physicians to deliver used so that the patient will not have MRI Procedure ·Room ... Meets ... Breathing Room · excellent care to patients through d' & I · k ' . innovative methods, .the latest tech- any tscom.ort. nsertton ta es ~bout 60 seconds. Implanon cannot nology, and a shared focus on supe- be seen, but you will know it is there rior customer service. Visit our UltraCare-Dhdysis web- because yol! can feel it just undet . bo .. your skin. · . . . stte to 1earn more a ut our patient How dOes it prevent pregnancy? . care services, or to locate a dialysis The small rod releases a low, steady .. dose of etonogestrel, a synthetic center near you. progestin hormone simila( to the Patient services progesterone made in the ovaries. It works by ·preventing the release of At the facilities of Fresenius eggs and by thickening the mucus on Medical Care, tJu following ser- the woman's. cervix which may preIntroducing the High-Field OPEN MRI System vices are provuud to meet the med- vents sperm from entering the uterus. ical and social service needs of our It does not contain latex or .silicone Some people worry that an MR scan might be confining and patients: . • and will not dissolve. uncomfortable. But with Holzer Clinic's new Philips Pitrionima Since 1998, there have ~n more l .OT MR, the widest, most open high-field MR sy~tem made . ' • Nutritional counseling tban 2.5 million lmplanon units pretoday, those worries vanish. And while you' ll find the Panorama scribed in more than thirty countries. l .OT comfortable, your doctor will find the image quality • Social worker support It is more than 99 percent effective: . . the chance of getting pregnant is less rano~m• 1 .or superior and unmatched. That means bett!!r diagnoses a_nd fewer rescans. At Holzer Clinic you can breathe easy and e11pect • Home training program than J pregnancy per I00 women who a comfortable expereince . Ask your doctor today! (PO and hemo) use Implanon,.according to ScheringPiough, the maker of lmplanon. DIGITAL DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING • Anemia management What about side effects and safety? Irregular bleeding is the most comAND CLINICAL TESTING CENTER • FMCNA J?atient Travel Service JTIOn side effect of Implanon, but the total number of days with bleeding is HOLZER . Fresenius ',Gallipolis·office, CQ.tl- .be.. ·&imila( 1 ~ 1t.h.e numb<;r, ,Qf <lays a CLINIC · 740-395~8854 www.hol:tttrclinic:com · , cont'actM 'at (740) 441-9300. \~oman would speM on her period if ·• '!!~ ,:. ·, · ··-···· · ~~ -~-- ·':>" ···- ·=}···· . · ·-· ..........., _ . ··•••••• :•· _ _ _ _ _ _ .,., .. ; '. , n • o• f • o ' •• t ' , , on ................. ....,,.... ................. ........ ...... ......,. .... _ •.....,.,,.., ,., AU!"., ..- .,.., ' \ 0 I' I .. Senlcit F~eB/ood . Pnma~ cj,et:ls Everyday! AU Medicare Part D · Pltms Weko~M! · Alk your cloctDi' lbout Ohio Valley Home Hliltb. You onomeone you care about 111f.Y be eligible for more · ~thin whit yoli thougllt.'FOI' qlillllled p!lllentiMadlcare pays 1110%. OVHH hila teem of dedicated JliofcUilloiiCII Including mnes, physlcll tflercpists, wound care speclallcll, Lymphlclclila lherapls1s III!IIIMift. OVHH worb under orders from your doctor. Conliclcr OVHH. for help llllw illfVIIY, llnlb 01' IU--. 3D9 Fifth Street . 0 • Page 3 ' ) According to the American Cancer The 'difference that 3-Testa provides general surgeons, medical oncolo- able if diagnosed early, we cannot Society, l>reas't cancer is the mos~ ·in im~$~ quality e"pands c;:Iinic~l gists, radiation. oncologists, radiolo- emphasize enough the simple steps . S~tlJifioh cancer ·among American capabdttles and m~t~a~es_ tht; quab- gists, plastic surge9ns, lymphedema wome.n can take to protect themw~_en, 'with the single exception of ty, oLt.ealth care , throughout the specialists and pathologists. Each sel.ves. · . -~ C,I:Uli;:C:l'S1;;I'he chance.of de~elop~ :region. · · " . , · · '. · · · · case is individualized. · AIJ 'women over age 20 should permgj~va~lV~~bre~st cancet .at•.some. When it comes. to -breast cancer, In the event cancer is detected, the fom1 monthly self-breast exams . . · ti~~ill·ll;\VQ1llan's:life is about lit1c8 · earJy detection is )#valuable. If patient is · assisted through · the . · All women over age 40 should (l~~).! Qver'·tpe;last 20 years there.. detected early, patients with breast process -by a professional Oncology have yearly screening mammob~ .~p ~- dee~ing mortality frOm. ·c~cer ltave more tre!l~nt options, Nqrse Navigator. These knowledge- grams. · , · th1s. di~ase:Jfdetected early, small· ~uch as breast conservatiOn surgery able, understanding professionals Clinical beast exams ·by a health b~ast c;:a~c~rs :that have not ye~/lln.d minimally inVasive diagn,ostic assist the patient in navigation of the care professional are recommended sptead ~o the'h'mph node~ are a~soci..:, ·~du,re~~ At ,Holzer Clini~ outpa- cancer treatment process and overall every 3 years for women age 20 to 39 ated Wltlt a JO·year sumval tate of ttents can undergo a.mammotome or system. They know and understand and yearly thereafter.· over 90%. · · · · . ·, stereotactiC · breast biopsy, using a the physicians and staff involved in Women with strong family history Mammograms are the best protec- needle guided · by a mammogram the treatment of the patient and assist of breast cancer or other genetic tion against ·breast cancer. We .want und~r l!Xal aitesthesi~ resulting in in setting up appointments, guide risks should be screened earlier and to be sure tha~ you don t avmd .or no stgmficant change ·tn the ap~ar- .them on the proper treatment path, discuss Qptions · for breast cancer delay_ your ~nnual exam due to fe~r ance of ~h~ brea~t .. In addlt~on, provide education, support and car- reduction strategies with their doc. 1 ?f pam dr~tscffimfort. ~~z~r ~l~c H~ze{ Chmc/ro~t~s MRl gUided ing. They . are Certified. Nurse tor. · ts prou . o . 0 er ce 1 te o ter an u tra~OUf! gui e mammotome Practitioners who have ·.· gained For more information a/Jout th~ . .Mammogra~ ·. technology. breast . blopstes. ~or early .tumors National Certification in Oncology comprehensive breast services availMammo~adts a foam pad that serves breast conse~vatton. su~gery _or Care. . · · · able. at Holzer Clinic call 740-446as a cushton between yo~r breast and lllfi!JX:Ctomh m conJunction 'Y1th Since breast cancer is such a com- '54 11 or 'visit us the · web at ~e. mammography equtpment P':'O" radtatiOn t erapy offers survival mon health danger and is very treat~ www.holzerdinic.com. . v1ding every woman the opportumty · rates equal to mastectomy or for a softer, warmer, more comfort- removal of the entire breast. Sentinal able mammogram. . . lymph node biopsy offers patients ·a In addition .to mammo&t:ap~y and less invasive .way of assessif!g for breast ult.-asol,lnd, an .exc1t10g new th~ presence of cancer cells m the edition to Holzer CHnic's Breast lymph nodes of a. breast cancer · Care Serv~ces. is the 8 channel patient and reduces the chance of · Breast ~ coilthat allows simulta- developing arm sweUing or lymneous imaging of both bre~tS. The phedema. · · . . . · coil enab~es ~hig~ sensitivity · and •. At Ho~zer Clinic our p~ilosoph~ is · ho':flog~ne•tym. high tempo~lre~~ to pmv~de seamless, htg~ qualt~. Iutton 1magJng .o( both breasts With c.ompasstonate care to patients with complete coverage through to the breast complications via a multi-disa~jacent . t~orac.i<? regi?ns. The ciplina:ry awroach ~0 treatment. We . breast cotl ts ut1hzed w1th the 3- manage pattents w1th breast probTesla MRI, the highest level of MRI lems as a team, consisting.of family imaging quality currently available. physicians, gynecologists, internists, _ .·-;".-~ • • . ·Our ~mrriitnl'ent~f~ m~iiitdJ excellence ... and Your breast health lw'<! tt..... ;.- . :,· - ~mDre&ensive tireast·. care· Implanon: Birth control You can forget abOut . · . HEALTH CARE 2009 . .· Thursday, May 28, 2009 .· · ThurscJay; . .M.-y. ZS, 2009 . ' I' .... 0 0 • ' ', • · (304).882-2005 ••,•• New Heveo 4.& _.. ;,Joe= 1• •••'"" ..... co.facl"' ,..,., 866-441-1393 ...... 1... c... Ollc:e •740<M1.e213 CMtH p 1480 .llcbon Pita 1'1111 . . Ohio 41U1 0 Visit us at www.Ovttt.orv �. . Fresemus HEALTH ·G ARE · . 2· 0~0 · 9 Page 2 • . . . .. . , . .'• . ~ •' ,. . . . offers. committed • service While birth .control pills . usually • she was not usirig any birth control. .. forget to take it, busy students, work· prevent pregnancy, missing one or . Unlike injectable Depo Provera, ing mothers, stay at home mothers, two pills can have real coflsequences Implanon d~s not cause bone loss, teenagers at risk for pregnancy, - ones that might require diapers does not delay return to normal fertili- young married women who are not and strollers. · ty after removal, nor does it cause sig- ready for a baby yet, smokers of the Everyday life stressors can get the nificant wei~~t ·gain. _Your <kx:tor or age of 35, professional women ·who best of any of .us - whether it's the_ nurse practJ~oner . ·wdl council you travel frequently... just about any academic. stress of exam week, the ~tbout What s1de effects YOIJ may expe- woman of reproductive age whO does pressure ofbills ro pay, the need to rience.Some may ~member Norplant, not want to get pregnlint right now.! Frese. nius Medical Care,.. Wl'th . work 'two jobs, the responsibility of a. six rQd implant system ~hich was What does · lmpl~tnon .cost? . caring for yo_ur cbildren, ?r others; . difficwt t() place -and .some~s Implanon is covered by mosf insur- · facilities in Gallipolis and Jackson, . Remembenng to take birth control to_remove. Imp~anon 1s very ~e~nt. ance plans. Ohio University students Ohio, and Ripley, W.Va., is the pills may fal,l t? the. bottom of Yt?Uf · w1!]l o~y one . tiny ro¢; complications with private insurance .may -select world's largest, integrated proviper to-do list. Missmg birth control pills at msemon and removal are ra(e. • this device as their birth control of dialysis products and services for . is easy to do, but is a risk !hat many lmplanon . ~oes not contam option. To determine if you have patients with End-Stage Renal women cannot afford to take. But Estrogen; so 1t 1s a great method for coverage, you should call the .cu_sDisease (ESRD). now we have some new_er -options smo~ers over the age of. 35; brea~t- tomer semce number located on the Ultra Care(R) is Fresenius Medical that do not- require a woman to feeding mothers, ~nd .th~se w1th back of your insurance card. More Care's unique approach to patient remember anything for years. One of other reasons to aymd estrogen. . information is available on the Web: care. It is based on the mission of these options is Implano!l. . . Ho~ tong does tt last?.~planon 1s http://www.implanon-usa.com . . · delivering excellent medical care to . What is Jfnplanon? IMPLANON® effect1ve forthree yeiU'S, After tllree Botton Line? Implanon is along patients through innovative and effi- is a small, thiri~ implantable hormon- . y¢1U'S, ~- f®,>~must be. ~ptoved, If term birth contr<>l · methOd . that cient programs, the latest technolo- al contracepti~e that is effective for the woman wishes to contipue to use requires little effort and is saf~ .for gy, continuous qu~ity improvement up to three yeiU'S. It is a flexable plas- Implanon, a new o~e m~ty be· placed most. women; Once it is. in~ited; . and a focus on superior customer . tic rod that "measu.res just over one right away. Pot wom~n· who wish to you can "forget about it" for Up to service· inch long. It is placed under the skin become pregnant, the device may be three years! ·- · Submitted by }tme UltraCare is delivered by highly on the inside of the upper arm by a removed at any time and fertility .Broecker, M.P., KIIJhken Bertu1111, trained staff and demonstrated physician or nurse practitioner espe- returns to normal in-a .uatter of days. D.O., Pam Born, RN, Prtletke through dedication, leadership and · cially trained to insert Implanon. Who should consider Implanon? . Managtr, River Rose Obs~trics & compassion by every team member, The procedure is performed in the Women on the pill who occasionally Gynecology. every day. These five main elements office setting and is similar to havin8 of training allow Fresenius Medical an IV started. Local anesthetic is Care staff and physicians to deliver used so that the patient will not have MRI Procedure ·Room ... Meets ... Breathing Room · excellent care to patients through d' & I · k ' . innovative methods, .the latest tech- any tscom.ort. nsertton ta es ~bout 60 seconds. Implanon cannot nology, and a shared focus on supe- be seen, but you will know it is there rior customer service. Visit our UltraCare-Dhdysis web- because yol! can feel it just undet . bo .. your skin. · . . . stte to 1earn more a ut our patient How dOes it prevent pregnancy? . care services, or to locate a dialysis The small rod releases a low, steady .. dose of etonogestrel, a synthetic center near you. progestin hormone simila( to the Patient services progesterone made in the ovaries. It works by ·preventing the release of At the facilities of Fresenius eggs and by thickening the mucus on Medical Care, tJu following ser- the woman's. cervix which may preIntroducing the High-Field OPEN MRI System vices are provuud to meet the med- vents sperm from entering the uterus. ical and social service needs of our It does not contain latex or .silicone Some people worry that an MR scan might be confining and patients: . • and will not dissolve. uncomfortable. But with Holzer Clinic's new Philips Pitrionima Since 1998, there have ~n more l .OT MR, the widest, most open high-field MR sy~tem made . ' • Nutritional counseling tban 2.5 million lmplanon units pretoday, those worries vanish. And while you' ll find the Panorama scribed in more than thirty countries. l .OT comfortable, your doctor will find the image quality • Social worker support It is more than 99 percent effective: . . the chance of getting pregnant is less rano~m• 1 .or superior and unmatched. That means bett!!r diagnoses a_nd fewer rescans. At Holzer Clinic you can breathe easy and e11pect • Home training program than J pregnancy per I00 women who a comfortable expereince . Ask your doctor today! (PO and hemo) use Implanon,.according to ScheringPiough, the maker of lmplanon. DIGITAL DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING • Anemia management What about side effects and safety? Irregular bleeding is the most comAND CLINICAL TESTING CENTER • FMCNA J?atient Travel Service JTIOn side effect of Implanon, but the total number of days with bleeding is HOLZER . Fresenius ',Gallipolis·office, CQ.tl- .be.. ·&imila( 1 ~ 1t.h.e numb<;r, ,Qf <lays a CLINIC · 740-395~8854 www.hol:tttrclinic:com · , cont'actM 'at (740) 441-9300. \~oman would speM on her period if ·• '!!~ ,:. ·, · ··-···· · ~~ -~-- ·':>" ···- ·=}···· . · ·-· ..........., _ . ··•••••• :•· _ _ _ _ _ _ .,., .. ; '. , n • o• f • o ' •• t ' , , on ................. ....,,.... ................. ........ ...... ......,. .... _ •.....,.,,.., ,., AU!"., ..- .,.., ' \ 0 I' I .. Senlcit F~eB/ood . Pnma~ cj,et:ls Everyday! AU Medicare Part D · Pltms Weko~M! · Alk your cloctDi' lbout Ohio Valley Home Hliltb. You onomeone you care about 111f.Y be eligible for more · ~thin whit yoli thougllt.'FOI' qlillllled p!lllentiMadlcare pays 1110%. OVHH hila teem of dedicated JliofcUilloiiCII Including mnes, physlcll tflercpists, wound care speclallcll, Lymphlclclila lherapls1s III!IIIMift. OVHH worb under orders from your doctor. Conliclcr OVHH. for help llllw illfVIIY, llnlb 01' IU--. 3D9 Fifth Street . 0 • Page 3 ' ) According to the American Cancer The 'difference that 3-Testa provides general surgeons, medical oncolo- able if diagnosed early, we cannot Society, l>reas't cancer is the mos~ ·in im~$~ quality e"pands c;:Iinic~l gists, radiation. oncologists, radiolo- emphasize enough the simple steps . S~tlJifioh cancer ·among American capabdttles and m~t~a~es_ tht; quab- gists, plastic surge9ns, lymphedema wome.n can take to protect themw~_en, 'with the single exception of ty, oLt.ealth care , throughout the specialists and pathologists. Each sel.ves. · . -~ C,I:Uli;:C:l'S1;;I'he chance.of de~elop~ :region. · · " . , · · '. · · · · case is individualized. · AIJ 'women over age 20 should permgj~va~lV~~bre~st cancet .at•.some. When it comes. to -breast cancer, In the event cancer is detected, the fom1 monthly self-breast exams . . · ti~~ill·ll;\VQ1llan's:life is about lit1c8 · earJy detection is )#valuable. If patient is · assisted through · the . · All women over age 40 should (l~~).! Qver'·tpe;last 20 years there.. detected early, patients with breast process -by a professional Oncology have yearly screening mammob~ .~p ~- dee~ing mortality frOm. ·c~cer ltave more tre!l~nt options, Nqrse Navigator. These knowledge- grams. · , · th1s. di~ase:Jfdetected early, small· ~uch as breast conservatiOn surgery able, understanding professionals Clinical beast exams ·by a health b~ast c;:a~c~rs :that have not ye~/lln.d minimally inVasive diagn,ostic assist the patient in navigation of the care professional are recommended sptead ~o the'h'mph node~ are a~soci..:, ·~du,re~~ At ,Holzer Clini~ outpa- cancer treatment process and overall every 3 years for women age 20 to 39 ated Wltlt a JO·year sumval tate of ttents can undergo a.mammotome or system. They know and understand and yearly thereafter.· over 90%. · · · · . ·, stereotactiC · breast biopsy, using a the physicians and staff involved in Women with strong family history Mammograms are the best protec- needle guided · by a mammogram the treatment of the patient and assist of breast cancer or other genetic tion against ·breast cancer. We .want und~r l!Xal aitesthesi~ resulting in in setting up appointments, guide risks should be screened earlier and to be sure tha~ you don t avmd .or no stgmficant change ·tn the ap~ar- .them on the proper treatment path, discuss Qptions · for breast cancer delay_ your ~nnual exam due to fe~r ance of ~h~ brea~t .. In addlt~on, provide education, support and car- reduction strategies with their doc. 1 ?f pam dr~tscffimfort. ~~z~r ~l~c H~ze{ Chmc/ro~t~s MRl gUided ing. They . are Certified. Nurse tor. · ts prou . o . 0 er ce 1 te o ter an u tra~OUf! gui e mammotome Practitioners who have ·.· gained For more information a/Jout th~ . .Mammogra~ ·. technology. breast . blopstes. ~or early .tumors National Certification in Oncology comprehensive breast services availMammo~adts a foam pad that serves breast conse~vatton. su~gery _or Care. . · · · able. at Holzer Clinic call 740-446as a cushton between yo~r breast and lllfi!JX:Ctomh m conJunction 'Y1th Since breast cancer is such a com- '54 11 or 'visit us the · web at ~e. mammography equtpment P':'O" radtatiOn t erapy offers survival mon health danger and is very treat~ www.holzerdinic.com. . v1ding every woman the opportumty · rates equal to mastectomy or for a softer, warmer, more comfort- removal of the entire breast. Sentinal able mammogram. . . lymph node biopsy offers patients ·a In addition .to mammo&t:ap~y and less invasive .way of assessif!g for breast ult.-asol,lnd, an .exc1t10g new th~ presence of cancer cells m the edition to Holzer CHnic's Breast lymph nodes of a. breast cancer · Care Serv~ces. is the 8 channel patient and reduces the chance of · Breast ~ coilthat allows simulta- developing arm sweUing or lymneous imaging of both bre~tS. The phedema. · · . . . · coil enab~es ~hig~ sensitivity · and •. At Ho~zer Clinic our p~ilosoph~ is · ho':flog~ne•tym. high tempo~lre~~ to pmv~de seamless, htg~ qualt~. Iutton 1magJng .o( both breasts With c.ompasstonate care to patients with complete coverage through to the breast complications via a multi-disa~jacent . t~orac.i<? regi?ns. The ciplina:ry awroach ~0 treatment. We . breast cotl ts ut1hzed w1th the 3- manage pattents w1th breast probTesla MRI, the highest level of MRI lems as a team, consisting.of family imaging quality currently available. physicians, gynecologists, internists, _ .·-;".-~ • • . ·Our ~mrriitnl'ent~f~ m~iiitdJ excellence ... and Your breast health lw'<! tt..... ;.- . :,· - ~mDre&ensive tireast·. care· Implanon: Birth control You can forget abOut . · . HEALTH CARE 2009 . .· Thursday, May 28, 2009 .· · ThurscJay; . .M.-y. ZS, 2009 . ' I' .... 0 0 • ' ', • · (304).882-2005 ••,•• New Heveo 4.& _.. ;,Joe= 1• •••'"" ..... co.facl"' ,..,., 866-441-1393 ...... 1... c... Ollc:e •740<M1.e213 CMtH p 1480 .llcbon Pita 1'1111 . . Ohio 41U1 0 Visit us at www.Ovttt.orv �Page 4 • ,•' HEALTH·CARE 2009 Thursday, May 28, 2009 ....... HMC,Holzer Hospice recognize volunteers · 11turSday, May 28, 2009 . ,. "'.'!. .. GALLIPOLIS, · Ohio Francis, Ruth Harper,' and Holzer Medical Center and Darci Roberts; . 200 Hours: Holzer Hospice recently -cele- Deanna Cook; 300 Hours: Sue · . brated National Volunteer Francis; 400 Hours: Donna Week April 20-25. Waugh and .Erica Young; 900 To cap off the week, a recog- Hours: George McFarland;. nition dmner was held to recog- 2000 Hours: Emily Layne; . nize the volunteers who devote 2500 Hours: Naomi their time to the Hospital and Gooderham; 3500 Hours: Jeane Hospice service. Fisher and Phyllis Taylor; The theme for the dinner 7000 Hours: Vivienne was "Volunteers are · First Trowbridge; 7500 Hours: Class" with aviation decora- Maxine Carman and Diz · L - - SUbmlttlld photo tions and a "Flight Plan" pro- Richards; 11500 Hours: Martha Shown here are the volunteers who attended this years' volunteer recognition dinner for Holzer gram. Schaeffing; 12500 Hours: Center and Holzer Hospice with Dawn Halstead, HMC Volunteer Services director, and Tom Medical Volunteers being recognized Ellabelle McDonald; and Tope, chief executive officer of Holzer Health Systems in the .back row. from Holzer Hospice include: . 23.500 Hours: Jessie· Payne: Tom Tope, chief executive Marlene Hoffman, . Ellabell McDonald, Donna McGuire, officer. of Holzer Health "You give your time, expecting -dedication, and we · admire . including teenagers. . For more i'l{ormation on vol· Linda Rapp, and Emelyn Systems, was also in attendance nothing in return, just the satis• you." Volunteers are always needed unteer Cit Holzer . Medical Scarberry. · and expressed his thanks for the faction of helping peoBJe. That is a outstandmg asset to offer at Holzer Medical Center and Center, cail (74Q) 446-5056 or · Holzer Medical Center vol- · volunteer's service .. unteer service awards were "Volunteers are a great asset our patients and their family Holzer Hospice. People of all for Holzer Hospice, caU (74Q) given to: 100 Hours: Sue for healthcare," he stat~. members. Thank you for your ages are able to volunteer, 446-5074. ... ·.'HEALT:H CARE .. . :· ,_.., __ GALLIPOLIS, Ohio For Tanuny Ellison, RN, :LPN, her · work ·as ··· an Oncology Nurse Navigator · at 'the Holzer Center for · tJ'I"'~7:· •· Cancer Care (HCCC) is • . :m~17 than just a job, it's a ;.:·. "'qt.lm~~ ~o . breast cancer · Marc~ of th~s y~ar. Ellison earned certification as ' ~ Clinical Breast Examiner at the National Breast Cancer Association Conference. She completed coursework and a three-part test to earn .the certification, which qualifies her to form · screening breast -exams. · "Women with breast cancer ' orten·have high-rate of aMiety, so one of the things I do for them is to help provide a lot of support to calm those ·. in per- a · . ·, ..... . .. .. . ·2009 ., .. .. ' • . .. --~ "I've felt the same fears and scheduling appoint- . was founded in 1982. · they have," said Ellison. "I ments with physicians and ·~Tammy is a valuable .can, on an .emotional level, therapist$. member of our staff," said ·understand them. I've been "As a Nurse Navigator, Ken S. Moore, executive through treatment, so I've. I'm a point person for the. director of the Holzer Center el(perienced mariy of the patients so they don't· get for Capcer Care ....The work things they've gone through. lost in the system," Ellison that she does is vital and she So as they walk · that _path, .said. · .. . · . does a great job helping to I've already walked it; and · Part of her work includes gUide our patients through ·I'm right there with them. · involvement in HCCC out- · the entire process. We Because I'm a long term reach activities. She is a . appteciate her so very suryivor- over 12 y~ars - member of the (i;~nter's much." Ellison her husband, p!ltients l~k at me and say, ~omen Team, which superI can survtve cancer.' My vtses local programs funded Dr. John Ellison, DO, have experience gives them a lot by a grant from the two children. of hope." . Columbus Affiliate of The . Hoher Center for In her role as Oncology Susan G. Komen for .the Cancer Care is located on Nurse Navigator, Ellison Cure®, the world's largest the main campus of Holzer provides patients with · a grassroots organization of Health .· Systems · at 110 . wide range of services breast cancc1: surv!vors.and Jackson Pike in Gallipolis, including education about activists dedicated to find- Ohio. For informatheir treatment, medication ing a cure for the disease. tion, . vtslt www.holzerand possible side effects, The organization bas gen- cancer.org, or call toll free, reconstruction, ·cosmetic erated more than $1 billion (800) 821-3860, or (740) advice (wigs and makeup), for cancer research since it 446-5474. and • Tammy Ellison ·fears;" said Ellison. ·A breast cancer survivor herself, EDison bas an intimate understanding of the fears that women b!lttling breast cancet face. more 111/ll,. Dl ,;, torli•r... . , ltrttlfllt.. r.mnO/Of~ DHI... Mtl,_-... Dllf-rtnNI .. . ., . . . ' Uf . . . .~ 4-0 IMMIS Of l'HI K'1US .. IIIITEJIIIIIH. OMAN$ • .: .. Hilt SU"VIVAI. .MliS••• c,i- Sl.iPIMIMI!di$AT'l'Ht IOWUTIWIIA110fll l:IOSI'P6st'tiE. WHGI.IIioew, Tt..~ (CW!Wi£ RIVIAUHG MOllE ~'It lUUI.l'S ' Sf:MI:TMt HIGHI$1 LIVEI.<If MRIIMMM ~c:oiiiiQ!ll.'f 11\''11..._' 'r;.......,..pOIIII~~- M MRI SVSWM DISIS..D Wlnt TOW. f!'111NT CIOMI"CCftT AND~ I\WI8& QUM.IlY IN MINI). Cntified EsperiftiC~ -~~ 740.446.540 \f t . ~- .,, .. ' .. �Page 4 • ,•' HEALTH·CARE 2009 Thursday, May 28, 2009 ....... HMC,Holzer Hospice recognize volunteers · 11turSday, May 28, 2009 . ,. "'.'!. .. GALLIPOLIS, · Ohio Francis, Ruth Harper,' and Holzer Medical Center and Darci Roberts; . 200 Hours: Holzer Hospice recently -cele- Deanna Cook; 300 Hours: Sue · . brated National Volunteer Francis; 400 Hours: Donna Week April 20-25. Waugh and .Erica Young; 900 To cap off the week, a recog- Hours: George McFarland;. nition dmner was held to recog- 2000 Hours: Emily Layne; . nize the volunteers who devote 2500 Hours: Naomi their time to the Hospital and Gooderham; 3500 Hours: Jeane Hospice service. Fisher and Phyllis Taylor; The theme for the dinner 7000 Hours: Vivienne was "Volunteers are · First Trowbridge; 7500 Hours: Class" with aviation decora- Maxine Carman and Diz · L - - SUbmlttlld photo tions and a "Flight Plan" pro- Richards; 11500 Hours: Martha Shown here are the volunteers who attended this years' volunteer recognition dinner for Holzer gram. Schaeffing; 12500 Hours: Center and Holzer Hospice with Dawn Halstead, HMC Volunteer Services director, and Tom Medical Volunteers being recognized Ellabelle McDonald; and Tope, chief executive officer of Holzer Health Systems in the .back row. from Holzer Hospice include: . 23.500 Hours: Jessie· Payne: Tom Tope, chief executive Marlene Hoffman, . Ellabell McDonald, Donna McGuire, officer. of Holzer Health "You give your time, expecting -dedication, and we · admire . including teenagers. . For more i'l{ormation on vol· Linda Rapp, and Emelyn Systems, was also in attendance nothing in return, just the satis• you." Volunteers are always needed unteer Cit Holzer . Medical Scarberry. · and expressed his thanks for the faction of helping peoBJe. That is a outstandmg asset to offer at Holzer Medical Center and Center, cail (74Q) 446-5056 or · Holzer Medical Center vol- · volunteer's service .. unteer service awards were "Volunteers are a great asset our patients and their family Holzer Hospice. People of all for Holzer Hospice, caU (74Q) given to: 100 Hours: Sue for healthcare," he stat~. members. Thank you for your ages are able to volunteer, 446-5074. ... ·.'HEALT:H CARE .. . :· ,_.., __ GALLIPOLIS, Ohio For Tanuny Ellison, RN, :LPN, her · work ·as ··· an Oncology Nurse Navigator · at 'the Holzer Center for · tJ'I"'~7:· •· Cancer Care (HCCC) is • . :m~17 than just a job, it's a ;.:·. "'qt.lm~~ ~o . breast cancer · Marc~ of th~s y~ar. Ellison earned certification as ' ~ Clinical Breast Examiner at the National Breast Cancer Association Conference. She completed coursework and a three-part test to earn .the certification, which qualifies her to form · screening breast -exams. · "Women with breast cancer ' orten·have high-rate of aMiety, so one of the things I do for them is to help provide a lot of support to calm those ·. in per- a · . ·, ..... . .. .. . ·2009 ., .. .. ' • . .. --~ "I've felt the same fears and scheduling appoint- . was founded in 1982. · they have," said Ellison. "I ments with physicians and ·~Tammy is a valuable .can, on an .emotional level, therapist$. member of our staff," said ·understand them. I've been "As a Nurse Navigator, Ken S. Moore, executive through treatment, so I've. I'm a point person for the. director of the Holzer Center el(perienced mariy of the patients so they don't· get for Capcer Care ....The work things they've gone through. lost in the system," Ellison that she does is vital and she So as they walk · that _path, .said. · .. . · . does a great job helping to I've already walked it; and · Part of her work includes gUide our patients through ·I'm right there with them. · involvement in HCCC out- · the entire process. We Because I'm a long term reach activities. She is a . appteciate her so very suryivor- over 12 y~ars - member of the (i;~nter's much." Ellison her husband, p!ltients l~k at me and say, ~omen Team, which superI can survtve cancer.' My vtses local programs funded Dr. John Ellison, DO, have experience gives them a lot by a grant from the two children. of hope." . Columbus Affiliate of The . Hoher Center for In her role as Oncology Susan G. Komen for .the Cancer Care is located on Nurse Navigator, Ellison Cure®, the world's largest the main campus of Holzer provides patients with · a grassroots organization of Health .· Systems · at 110 . wide range of services breast cancc1: surv!vors.and Jackson Pike in Gallipolis, including education about activists dedicated to find- Ohio. For informatheir treatment, medication ing a cure for the disease. tion, . vtslt www.holzerand possible side effects, The organization bas gen- cancer.org, or call toll free, reconstruction, ·cosmetic erated more than $1 billion (800) 821-3860, or (740) advice (wigs and makeup), for cancer research since it 446-5474. and • Tammy Ellison ·fears;" said Ellison. ·A breast cancer survivor herself, EDison bas an intimate understanding of the fears that women b!lttling breast cancet face. more 111/ll,. Dl ,;, torli•r... . , ltrttlfllt.. r.mnO/Of~ DHI... Mtl,_-... Dllf-rtnNI .. . ., . . . ' Uf . . . .~ 4-0 IMMIS Of l'HI K'1US .. IIIITEJIIIIIH. OMAN$ • .: .. Hilt SU"VIVAI. .MliS••• c,i- Sl.iPIMIMI!di$AT'l'Ht IOWUTIWIIA110fll l:IOSI'P6st'tiE. WHGI.IIioew, Tt..~ (CW!Wi£ RIVIAUHG MOllE ~'It lUUI.l'S ' Sf:MI:TMt HIGHI$1 LIVEI.<If MRIIMMM ~c:oiiiiQ!ll.'f 11\''11..._' 'r;.......,..pOIIII~~- M MRI SVSWM DISIS..D Wlnt TOW. f!'111NT CIOMI"CCftT AND~ I\WI8& QUM.IlY IN MINI). Cntified EsperiftiC~ -~~ 740.446.540 \f t . ~- .,, .. ' .. �.•._,.,.,.__ HEALTHCARE 2009 Page 6 • ---~ -- .... ..,__,._ -... .;.,., . ---;- ......... ~·~----··· ..._,_ ~. - ... :. - ... ....:-... oi• ~-_..., ...... -· ~ - ~ _, __ \. . -.1 ~- .... • I • - ... , HEALTH CARE 2009 Thursday, May '28, 2009 . Thursday, May 28,2009 . . . ~·- • ' .. -: ~ -~- _, . Global milk glut squeezes dairy farrne?s, constlmers . I' I ' ' ' I . BARNHART, Mo. (AP) - A col- . Barnhart, spends almost as much The price paid by processors to lapse in milk prices has wiped away today on hay and other supplies for fatmers is set by the U.S. the profits of dairy farmers, driving his herd of 160 cows as he did a year Department of Agriculture based on many out of business while forcing ago, but he's getting paid less fora . commodity markets, which rise and others to slaughter their herds or gallon of milk than his father in the fall with global demand. Some of the dump milk on the ground in protest. 1970s. He blames middlemen who raw milk is processed into milk for But nine months after prices began buy the milk from the dairies, stores as well as butter, yogurt and tumbling on the farm, consumers process it and sell it to grocery stores other prOducts for U.S. consumption. aren't seeing the full benefits of the at higher prices. The · rest becomes powdered . milk, "Somebody's getting a cut of this, chee!le and whey ·for _international crash. at the checkout counter. 1'he aver.age price for a gallon of but it's not the dairy farmer," he said. and (,tomestic markets.' · · milk at grocery stores last. month is "It's sad, but they're going to see a U.S. milk exPQrts soared last year down just 19 percent from its peak of lot of ·dairy farms go out of busi- ari~ dem~d grew._in co\uitties like $3.83 in July. Farmers, on the other ness." Chma .whde supphes dropped · from hand, got $1.04 a gallon in April At a grocery store in Fayetteville, Europe .and Australia: U:S. dairy 35 percent less than they were paid Ark., Katherine Thacker noticed how exports JUmped to $3.82 bilhon, or last fall. This winter, wholesale milk prices were slowly falling - 11 percent ~ milk p~uction. in prices were down as much as 45 per- but not as drastically as last year's 2008 accordm~ .to the U.S. D!1JfY cent. price hikes. She was surprised to ~xport Council. Wholesale pnces Price disparities are a fact of life learn that the lower wholesale milk JUmped. both for farmers and anyone who prices were being absorbed by dairy ~airies ~sponded ~o the demand by 1ncreasmg production. . . . shops at ·a supermarket, but the processors. nature of milk - how it's stored, . "That's kind of criminal, isn't it?" But once the global recesst?n priced and sol<l around the world - she said. .. accelerated last fall, demand, part1cmakes the gap all the more dramatic. Milk processors and supermarkets ularly exports, fell off a cliff. In fact, the price that farmers get has see it differently. . ~.S. farmers we~ suddenly faced been wildly volatile for years, creatLast fall and summer, they swal- With too much milk ~d ·too many ing a succession of booms and busts lowed losses because of high whole- cows. Wholesale pnces crash~d. felt from pastures to the grocery sale milk prices and government· Farmers fou~d t!temse!ves spending store. mandated ceilings on what they can more to mamtam therr herds than With each tum, proposals are float- charge. They're now recouping some ed to end the pricing seesaw, which of.what they lost and anticipating a at one extreme squeezes .the profits rise in' prices this winter, said Mike of. farmers and the other squeezes Nosewicz, vice president of dairy da1ry ~rocessor~. Any fix that ~sts operations at. Cincinnat~~based the p~1ce of m1lk runs. the nsk . of Kroger Co., wh1ch operates 1ts own bumpmg up how much consumers dairy ..processing division and sells pay, too. milk through 2,400 supermarkets. Today, frustrations are spilling · At the heart of the problem is the over as the price crash creates wide· nature of milk. Unlike grain farmers ly divergent fortunes within the milk who can hold out. for better prices by in~ustry, boo_ stil]g ~rofits for the storing crops i~ a silo, dairymen m1ddlemen hke da1ry processors must sell raw m1lk to processors or while pushing farmers to the edge of else it spoils. And cows keep producbank.ruptcy. ing whether the economy's expandDarrell Kraus, a dairyman in ing or in recession, they were being paid for raw mil{ "It's an inequity that cries out 'for attention, consideration and action," said Sen. Robert Casey,_a Democrat from the dairy stronghold of Pennsylvania. Casey rrojects that 25 percent of his states 7,400 dairy farms could disappear because of the crisis. .. · Casey said · most . lawmakers ·.are focused on short-term solutions loans or subsidies - to help farmers bridge the J?Criod of depressed prices. But he sa1d Congress should also explore why processors and retailers are keeping their prices high while wholesale prices collapse. . ·' Farmers also are lobbying for a bill that would change the USDA pricing system for milk so that wholesale prices reflect what they pay for feed, fuel and other supplies. .· · If that happens, milk would be the · only commodity of its kind to have a government-set ·price determined in part by the cost of production, said Scott Brown, dairy analyst at ·The University of Missouri's Food and Agricultural PC)Jicy Research Institute. . ... • Put A Spring Back IntOYour Step••• Time ·ro See Us! ... ~~--, ~ Now Is The Time for Candela Laser Treatment: . · Skin Rejuvenation, Skin Tightenin~. Wrinkles & Acne, Hair Removal, Vascular Ve1ns, Leg and Facial Veins, Hemangiomas and Weight Reduction· Planning. . Dr. Weimer, M.D. Beverly Phillips, CNP 306 North Second Aveaue, Middleport, OH 45761 Call for •• Appoillt.Dt at (740) 99W540 Mon.· Fri. 8:08am to 5:01pm Ftur~il HealtltCiue Has Otlu!r l..oaltions: ~:•....tot•t::,~· N,.J-vNfoe•l'Jw .... ' . .. ' ' '. ' . . .. . t' .,. F'fll F~ $.150- ".9l. Cek6ration ofLife" NEW PATIENTS - .. ~ oOfl!riaa Sk~ aadln&el'llledlllte t.e.ds viN....... .Cue •llehabilbtioa: l'llysicaJ '11tenpy, Occ.tioMI 'llleraP1. Speedl'l'llenpy, ...,_..,.., 'l1lerapy lndlldlaa Veatlalor Care · • Ca liGed by Medare-' ••• ""'• Workers i\ppaoved, Acceptiq Privatlt .... ,._,...aden r- CalltodiJy. to schedule a tour , .D. DB, . •• 2520 Valley Drive, Suite 214, Point Pleasant, WV • 304-675-3405 ~ of our beautiful facility 333 Page Street • Middleport, OR (740) m-6472 ' ' ' r ••• www.eVfthrookrebabHilatience.nter.eem '. ' 't I Appointments available Wedqesday, Thursday &.Fridays . . ' .. I I I ' I t ( t , . · '. ' . �.•._,.,.,.__ HEALTHCARE 2009 Page 6 • ---~ -- .... ..,__,._ -... .;.,., . ---;- ......... ~·~----··· ..._,_ ~. - ... :. - ... ....:-... oi• ~-_..., ...... -· ~ - ~ _, __ \. . -.1 ~- .... • I • - ... , HEALTH CARE 2009 Thursday, May '28, 2009 . Thursday, May 28,2009 . . . ~·- • ' .. -: ~ -~- _, . Global milk glut squeezes dairy farrne?s, constlmers . I' I ' ' ' I . BARNHART, Mo. (AP) - A col- . Barnhart, spends almost as much The price paid by processors to lapse in milk prices has wiped away today on hay and other supplies for fatmers is set by the U.S. the profits of dairy farmers, driving his herd of 160 cows as he did a year Department of Agriculture based on many out of business while forcing ago, but he's getting paid less fora . commodity markets, which rise and others to slaughter their herds or gallon of milk than his father in the fall with global demand. Some of the dump milk on the ground in protest. 1970s. He blames middlemen who raw milk is processed into milk for But nine months after prices began buy the milk from the dairies, stores as well as butter, yogurt and tumbling on the farm, consumers process it and sell it to grocery stores other prOducts for U.S. consumption. aren't seeing the full benefits of the at higher prices. The · rest becomes powdered . milk, "Somebody's getting a cut of this, chee!le and whey ·for _international crash. at the checkout counter. 1'he aver.age price for a gallon of but it's not the dairy farmer," he said. and (,tomestic markets.' · · milk at grocery stores last. month is "It's sad, but they're going to see a U.S. milk exPQrts soared last year down just 19 percent from its peak of lot of ·dairy farms go out of busi- ari~ dem~d grew._in co\uitties like $3.83 in July. Farmers, on the other ness." Chma .whde supphes dropped · from hand, got $1.04 a gallon in April At a grocery store in Fayetteville, Europe .and Australia: U:S. dairy 35 percent less than they were paid Ark., Katherine Thacker noticed how exports JUmped to $3.82 bilhon, or last fall. This winter, wholesale milk prices were slowly falling - 11 percent ~ milk p~uction. in prices were down as much as 45 per- but not as drastically as last year's 2008 accordm~ .to the U.S. D!1JfY cent. price hikes. She was surprised to ~xport Council. Wholesale pnces Price disparities are a fact of life learn that the lower wholesale milk JUmped. both for farmers and anyone who prices were being absorbed by dairy ~airies ~sponded ~o the demand by 1ncreasmg production. . . . shops at ·a supermarket, but the processors. nature of milk - how it's stored, . "That's kind of criminal, isn't it?" But once the global recesst?n priced and sol<l around the world - she said. .. accelerated last fall, demand, part1cmakes the gap all the more dramatic. Milk processors and supermarkets ularly exports, fell off a cliff. In fact, the price that farmers get has see it differently. . ~.S. farmers we~ suddenly faced been wildly volatile for years, creatLast fall and summer, they swal- With too much milk ~d ·too many ing a succession of booms and busts lowed losses because of high whole- cows. Wholesale pnces crash~d. felt from pastures to the grocery sale milk prices and government· Farmers fou~d t!temse!ves spending store. mandated ceilings on what they can more to mamtam therr herds than With each tum, proposals are float- charge. They're now recouping some ed to end the pricing seesaw, which of.what they lost and anticipating a at one extreme squeezes .the profits rise in' prices this winter, said Mike of. farmers and the other squeezes Nosewicz, vice president of dairy da1ry ~rocessor~. Any fix that ~sts operations at. Cincinnat~~based the p~1ce of m1lk runs. the nsk . of Kroger Co., wh1ch operates 1ts own bumpmg up how much consumers dairy ..processing division and sells pay, too. milk through 2,400 supermarkets. Today, frustrations are spilling · At the heart of the problem is the over as the price crash creates wide· nature of milk. Unlike grain farmers ly divergent fortunes within the milk who can hold out. for better prices by in~ustry, boo_ stil]g ~rofits for the storing crops i~ a silo, dairymen m1ddlemen hke da1ry processors must sell raw m1lk to processors or while pushing farmers to the edge of else it spoils. And cows keep producbank.ruptcy. ing whether the economy's expandDarrell Kraus, a dairyman in ing or in recession, they were being paid for raw mil{ "It's an inequity that cries out 'for attention, consideration and action," said Sen. Robert Casey,_a Democrat from the dairy stronghold of Pennsylvania. Casey rrojects that 25 percent of his states 7,400 dairy farms could disappear because of the crisis. .. · Casey said · most . lawmakers ·.are focused on short-term solutions loans or subsidies - to help farmers bridge the J?Criod of depressed prices. But he sa1d Congress should also explore why processors and retailers are keeping their prices high while wholesale prices collapse. . ·' Farmers also are lobbying for a bill that would change the USDA pricing system for milk so that wholesale prices reflect what they pay for feed, fuel and other supplies. .· · If that happens, milk would be the · only commodity of its kind to have a government-set ·price determined in part by the cost of production, said Scott Brown, dairy analyst at ·The University of Missouri's Food and Agricultural PC)Jicy Research Institute. . ... • Put A Spring Back IntOYour Step••• Time ·ro See Us! ... ~~--, ~ Now Is The Time for Candela Laser Treatment: . · Skin Rejuvenation, Skin Tightenin~. Wrinkles & Acne, Hair Removal, Vascular Ve1ns, Leg and Facial Veins, Hemangiomas and Weight Reduction· Planning. . Dr. Weimer, M.D. Beverly Phillips, CNP 306 North Second Aveaue, Middleport, OH 45761 Call for •• Appoillt.Dt at (740) 99W540 Mon.· Fri. 8:08am to 5:01pm Ftur~il HealtltCiue Has Otlu!r l..oaltions: ~:•....tot•t::,~· N,.J-vNfoe•l'Jw .... ' . .. ' ' '. ' . . .. . t' .,. F'fll F~ $.150- ".9l. Cek6ration ofLife" NEW PATIENTS - .. ~ oOfl!riaa Sk~ aadln&el'llledlllte t.e.ds viN....... .Cue •llehabilbtioa: l'llysicaJ '11tenpy, Occ.tioMI 'llleraP1. Speedl'l'llenpy, ...,_..,.., 'l1lerapy lndlldlaa Veatlalor Care · • Ca liGed by Medare-' ••• ""'• Workers i\ppaoved, Acceptiq Privatlt .... ,._,...aden r- CalltodiJy. to schedule a tour , .D. DB, . •• 2520 Valley Drive, Suite 214, Point Pleasant, WV • 304-675-3405 ~ of our beautiful facility 333 Page Street • Middleport, OR (740) m-6472 ' ' ' r ••• www.eVfthrookrebabHilatience.nter.eem '. ' 't I Appointments available Wedqesday, Thursday &.Fridays . . ' .. I I I ' I t ( t , . · '. ' . �. Page 8 • HEALTHCARE 2009 Thursday, Mly 28, 2009 -Residential pools linked to many ·child deaths WASHINGTON (AP) Before opening that. backyard pool, parents should beware that more young chil~ dren suffer from submersion injuries or ..deat~s in residential pools than· they do in public ones. A report released Thursday by the Consumer Product Safety C01pmission focused on submersion injuries and deaths from pool and spa incidents in children under age 5. It found that nearly 80 per~ent of the drownings in 2004 to 2006 occurred in residential settings, such as at the child's own home or a family member's or neighbor's house. A ·minority happened at public or business pools. About 64 per.:ent of the estimated injuries treated in emergency rooms for 2006 to 2008'also occurred in a ~sidential setting. There were on average about 300 pool- and sparelated deaths each year for 2004 to 2006 .in children under 5. The report estimated there were on average 3,100 pool- and spa-related submersion injuries treated in emergency departments each year for 2006 to 2.008. Most injuries and deaths in these time periods involved pools. The most common cause of reported deaths in children under 5 was an adult losing contact or knowledge of the child's location, during which time the child accessed the pool or spa. The report also says that about. two-thirds of the pooland spa-related deaths and injuries involve children ages · 1 to 2. More boys than girls suffered injuries or died, according to the report.· The report came just days before Memorial Day, when many pools across the nation ·· . . ,open for the .s,u,n;mw. Thursday, May 28, 2009 HEALT,HCARE 2009 • Page 9 .11 up anew sport in mid·life is fun e~erc~,~but take it.~fully Later iri the year, it will again be time when the kids get · ready to head back to school and the slow-going, lazy days of slimmer come to an end. Families often fall into a pattern of slowdown during the school break, and itcan often take some time to get used to the school morning rush once more. ~urin~ time-crunched mornings, brown bag ~~nches sent w1th children to school _may not be packed as diligently and with the healthy foods they should contain. To ensure lunch~ · es don't pay ~he price of busy schedules, consider thes~ tips. • When domg the weekly or monthly shopping ·at the gro, · eery store, make a list of nutritious and quickly-prepared lunch foods. Also, think about what dinner foods can be transforined into lunch the .next day as leftqvers (chicken cutlets can be cut up to top fresh salads), ,Packaged kids' .lunches from the. refrigerated section of the Fery store ~ertainly are convement, but they may be packing more sodmm and calories than a child needs. Instead, stock up on crackers, sandwich rolls, low-calorie, low-sodium lunch meats·, precooked low-fat chicken nuggets, and .even yogurts for fast and nutritious lunch options. · . ·. • Variety is the spice of life, and no chil.d wants to go to school witl\ the same old peanut butter and jelly sandwich every day. Find out the child:s favorite foods and always keep the pantry stocked with some of these items. Send him or her to school with interesting things, such as a pita bread shell, tomato sauce and shredded cheese for a fast and nutritious pizza. Fruit threaded on a skewer mixed with cheese makes healthy kabobs for students who don't have access to a microwave or other war to heat lunches. Keep a pitcher of homemade smoothies m the refrigerator so your son or daughter can take a filling shake to school for lunch. Smoothies can be as easy as -blending together a banana, a couple of scoops of low-fat vanilla yogurt, frozen berries from the freezer section, and a cup of fruit juice. · • Take advantage of school lunches once m a while. Many school districts have revamped their lunch menus in recent years, offering ·more and more healthy options for students. ~ For example, in the past year Meqford public schools· out· side of Boston, MA hued a systemwide chef as part of its ini- about diverse foods by encouraging them to understand and tiative toward healthier lunches. New recipes have been ask questions about what they are eating. Introduce kids to introduced, the staff has been trained in nutritional cooking, seasonal, regional foods so they will understand that differand proCessed foods have been removed. ent foods grow at different times of the year," she says. You may find that other cultures rely on foods that make When time is especially of the·essence, send your child to school with a few dollars for cafeteria lunch. Even if you c~mvenient lu~chtim~ offerings. For example, bagel chips or don't regularly partake in school lunches in your household, p1ta wedges d1~,>ped m hummus can be nutritious and a fast it pays to have the lunch menu posted for the days when lunch for famihes on the go. cafeteria food is you!' saving grace. Chances are there will be • Involve the kids with lunch preparation. There's no reasomething. on the menu that appeals to ~our gra~e schooler son why an older, capable child can't be put in charge of his or ev~n m1ddle schooler. F~ench bread ptzza day 1s always a or her lunch - freeing up Mom or Dad's time for other favonte. . , . morning tasks. Have a talk about what foods you'd like to • Intr<><;Juce diverse foods. Chef Ann Cooper d?.tsn t tht.nk see eaten at lunch, and then leave it up to your child to take ~e lefU111ng P.I'Pf~~~ should s!J?p }£,1 .~~ cafet~t;~~ \ , T~<.;h k1ds .ql) P;t~ ~sk of ll.lqqh preparation .. , . ARLINGTON, Va. ('A.P) ' · · Califomia~ . San Francisco, . is an activity, and have been a gym regular ·one of those uplifting peak experi. Growing up in the South, I had ilo expert on the ~rain whoM~«> knows ·a for years. Family members have ences so· many boomers avidly chance to learn ice skating. That did- thing ~ or two about ice skating. · He osteoporosis, which weight-bearing sought in their youth. · n 't stop me from taking it up later in took it ue at age 47 and collaborated. exercise helps stave off. So despite the · I'm no longer young, .and put'1iuing life in colder environs. When a rink on a 1996' book, ."Ice Skating .- concussion,l have to keep moving. peak experiences is no longer my top opened near my house, l signed .·up. Steps to Success" (Hiiman Kinetics At ftrSt; even using the stationary priority. But millions of people .skate, · . Publishers), with Karin Kunzle- bicycle was a woozy experience. and I'm convinced it can be done safely~ for lessons. . Honing a new physical skill in my Watson, a nine-time Swiss national That improved. But the world still "When you're older and take up a 50s \vas rejuvenating. The •rinJc's champion. He feels skating is a good, spins sometimes. And occasionally I sport you need good equipment and exhilarating music and bracing cold low-ip'lpact exercise for older people. have a feeling of remoteness, as if good . supervision," said Peggy . had me grinning like kid every tune "It strengthens the legs and your I'm not fully present. · Fleming, the 1968 Olympic w.omen's I took to the ice. - hips and core muscles. You put a lot My doctor says not to skate until ·figure skating champion now active Until the concussion. . . . of tension on the bones. It keeps the the symptoms go away. I didn't tell in exercise and bone health issues. When I wobbled during my fourth calcium in the bones and kind of him I'd skated a few weeks after my It niay take more time andwork to lesson, my instinct was to ..flail and pilshes·away osteoarthritis, especial- accident, to overcome my fear. 1 learn the skills, but the rewards are . lean back - instead of shifting my ly in women," he said. He does rec- wore a helmet and didn't fall. It was worth it. , weight forward tO regain my balance. ommend wearing · protective gear, probably foolish; sustaining a second "You just feel so much more alive, Disastrous choice·. The back .of my like helmets and pads. · . fi If v head hit the ice with a . force that Helmets ,_ 1 wasn't wearing . one brain injury before the first one heals more con •dent about yourse . J.OU shook my entire body. Stars swam in _ reduce the odds of skull injury but ii.sks widespread damage.' ·· get into a whole different energy my eyes. Tingling impulses shot won't prevent the jarring of the brain But mine is a rebellious generation. level, and that applies to the rest of down both arms. And 1 couldn't get . during a hard blow. The same is true And ice skating makes me smile. your life as well," Aeming said. up. . . , ·.. in bicycling or any activity where The weightless gliding, carnival That's it exac~ly. An~ I'm going · My jolted brain had shut down. I head injury is possible. · atmosphere, hokey Elton John songs, back to skating~ After the spinning Many serious skating injuries occur laughing kids- it all comes close to stops. · had become one of the 1.4 ·million people each year who, according to early, DeArmond noted, when novices the Brain Injury Association of haven't learned how to fall: Bend the America, suffer a traumatic brain . knees, lean slightly forward and, if all injury. . else fails, aim to land on your side: Was I foolish . to take· up a poten- Take it from me ~ that's a lot to tiaUy risky activity l!lter in life? remember when you're new at it. Falls happen even to the best Many of us boomers have by now learned the hard lesson of growing skaters. Dick Button, the Olympic older: Much of what's lost - loved champion and TV commentator, fell ones, youth, mental powers- won't in 2000 at a rink in New York while be regained. So it is with brain trau- attempting an ax~l jump-. Button,' · rua; s0q1e people don't recover. Even then 70, sustained a fractured skull, a mild concussion like mine disrupts concussion and blood clots; he brain function. developed meningitis, lost hearing in In the emergency room that day, for ~~~~ear and spent months in rehabilFtesenius Care has several instance, I could see out of the corner ttation. · I~ In tile Tri..COunty Area · of my eye a shape I recognized as my "What I learned is that as you get ·Gallipolis and Jackson, Ohio and Ripley, WV husband coming toward me, but I older your mind may knQW ex~ctly • All Ultracare CertHied Staff couldn't turn my head to greet him. I what to do, but your body w~n t .a~! • Acute Hemodialysis & Peritoneal Dialysis at Holzer Hospital couldn't speak above a whisper. I was out the ~o~mands yo~ g•ye •!· • lncerter Hemodialysis dizzy and nauseous. The room spun Button sa1d m an e-mad. H1s m1s• Home Hemodialysis so much when I eased onto a table for take, he said, was to try a difficult • Pertloneal Dialysis ~ cr scan, I felt as ifl were parachut- ju~p when he ,hadn't. skated in a ·Treatment Options Education mg out of a plane. wh~le and hadn .t practiced smaller, · • TransJ>Iant Assistance I worry because I've learned that eas1er ones first. . ~· even mild head injuries can cause Since Button was th.e flfSt ska~t:r to permanent damage and con~bute. to !and the double axe! m c?mpetltlo~, dementia - a concern in sports hke m the 1948 Olymp1cs, I II take his football, where repeated concussions ~or~ for it on ju.mps. But.I wasn't have ended careers and caused pre- rummg for fancy JUmps -JUSt exerMEDICAL CA.R E mature health problems. cise. Dr. Stephen J. DeArmond, a neuI have a nervous system disorder 137 Pine St., Evans Enterprise Bldg., GaUipolis, OH ropatho\Qgi~t ,at the Uoi'iersity of that:s ,vastly imprc>'i~ .by phy$i<;al ..._...._ _ _ _..__...,_...._..,....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._.. a FRESE N I U S I. .' ·' �. Page 8 • HEALTHCARE 2009 Thursday, Mly 28, 2009 -Residential pools linked to many ·child deaths WASHINGTON (AP) Before opening that. backyard pool, parents should beware that more young chil~ dren suffer from submersion injuries or ..deat~s in residential pools than· they do in public ones. A report released Thursday by the Consumer Product Safety C01pmission focused on submersion injuries and deaths from pool and spa incidents in children under age 5. It found that nearly 80 per~ent of the drownings in 2004 to 2006 occurred in residential settings, such as at the child's own home or a family member's or neighbor's house. A ·minority happened at public or business pools. About 64 per.:ent of the estimated injuries treated in emergency rooms for 2006 to 2008'also occurred in a ~sidential setting. There were on average about 300 pool- and sparelated deaths each year for 2004 to 2006 .in children under 5. The report estimated there were on average 3,100 pool- and spa-related submersion injuries treated in emergency departments each year for 2006 to 2.008. Most injuries and deaths in these time periods involved pools. The most common cause of reported deaths in children under 5 was an adult losing contact or knowledge of the child's location, during which time the child accessed the pool or spa. The report also says that about. two-thirds of the pooland spa-related deaths and injuries involve children ages · 1 to 2. More boys than girls suffered injuries or died, according to the report.· The report came just days before Memorial Day, when many pools across the nation ·· . . ,open for the .s,u,n;mw. Thursday, May 28, 2009 HEALT,HCARE 2009 • Page 9 .11 up anew sport in mid·life is fun e~erc~,~but take it.~fully Later iri the year, it will again be time when the kids get · ready to head back to school and the slow-going, lazy days of slimmer come to an end. Families often fall into a pattern of slowdown during the school break, and itcan often take some time to get used to the school morning rush once more. ~urin~ time-crunched mornings, brown bag ~~nches sent w1th children to school _may not be packed as diligently and with the healthy foods they should contain. To ensure lunch~ · es don't pay ~he price of busy schedules, consider thes~ tips. • When domg the weekly or monthly shopping ·at the gro, · eery store, make a list of nutritious and quickly-prepared lunch foods. Also, think about what dinner foods can be transforined into lunch the .next day as leftqvers (chicken cutlets can be cut up to top fresh salads), ,Packaged kids' .lunches from the. refrigerated section of the Fery store ~ertainly are convement, but they may be packing more sodmm and calories than a child needs. Instead, stock up on crackers, sandwich rolls, low-calorie, low-sodium lunch meats·, precooked low-fat chicken nuggets, and .even yogurts for fast and nutritious lunch options. · . ·. • Variety is the spice of life, and no chil.d wants to go to school witl\ the same old peanut butter and jelly sandwich every day. Find out the child:s favorite foods and always keep the pantry stocked with some of these items. Send him or her to school with interesting things, such as a pita bread shell, tomato sauce and shredded cheese for a fast and nutritious pizza. Fruit threaded on a skewer mixed with cheese makes healthy kabobs for students who don't have access to a microwave or other war to heat lunches. Keep a pitcher of homemade smoothies m the refrigerator so your son or daughter can take a filling shake to school for lunch. Smoothies can be as easy as -blending together a banana, a couple of scoops of low-fat vanilla yogurt, frozen berries from the freezer section, and a cup of fruit juice. · • Take advantage of school lunches once m a while. Many school districts have revamped their lunch menus in recent years, offering ·more and more healthy options for students. ~ For example, in the past year Meqford public schools· out· side of Boston, MA hued a systemwide chef as part of its ini- about diverse foods by encouraging them to understand and tiative toward healthier lunches. New recipes have been ask questions about what they are eating. Introduce kids to introduced, the staff has been trained in nutritional cooking, seasonal, regional foods so they will understand that differand proCessed foods have been removed. ent foods grow at different times of the year," she says. You may find that other cultures rely on foods that make When time is especially of the·essence, send your child to school with a few dollars for cafeteria lunch. Even if you c~mvenient lu~chtim~ offerings. For example, bagel chips or don't regularly partake in school lunches in your household, p1ta wedges d1~,>ped m hummus can be nutritious and a fast it pays to have the lunch menu posted for the days when lunch for famihes on the go. cafeteria food is you!' saving grace. Chances are there will be • Involve the kids with lunch preparation. There's no reasomething. on the menu that appeals to ~our gra~e schooler son why an older, capable child can't be put in charge of his or ev~n m1ddle schooler. F~ench bread ptzza day 1s always a or her lunch - freeing up Mom or Dad's time for other favonte. . , . morning tasks. Have a talk about what foods you'd like to • Intr<><;Juce diverse foods. Chef Ann Cooper d?.tsn t tht.nk see eaten at lunch, and then leave it up to your child to take ~e lefU111ng P.I'Pf~~~ should s!J?p }£,1 .~~ cafet~t;~~ \ , T~<.;h k1ds .ql) P;t~ ~sk of ll.lqqh preparation .. , . ARLINGTON, Va. ('A.P) ' · · Califomia~ . San Francisco, . is an activity, and have been a gym regular ·one of those uplifting peak experi. Growing up in the South, I had ilo expert on the ~rain whoM~«> knows ·a for years. Family members have ences so· many boomers avidly chance to learn ice skating. That did- thing ~ or two about ice skating. · He osteoporosis, which weight-bearing sought in their youth. · n 't stop me from taking it up later in took it ue at age 47 and collaborated. exercise helps stave off. So despite the · I'm no longer young, .and put'1iuing life in colder environs. When a rink on a 1996' book, ."Ice Skating .- concussion,l have to keep moving. peak experiences is no longer my top opened near my house, l signed .·up. Steps to Success" (Hiiman Kinetics At ftrSt; even using the stationary priority. But millions of people .skate, · . Publishers), with Karin Kunzle- bicycle was a woozy experience. and I'm convinced it can be done safely~ for lessons. . Honing a new physical skill in my Watson, a nine-time Swiss national That improved. But the world still "When you're older and take up a 50s \vas rejuvenating. The •rinJc's champion. He feels skating is a good, spins sometimes. And occasionally I sport you need good equipment and exhilarating music and bracing cold low-ip'lpact exercise for older people. have a feeling of remoteness, as if good . supervision," said Peggy . had me grinning like kid every tune "It strengthens the legs and your I'm not fully present. · Fleming, the 1968 Olympic w.omen's I took to the ice. - hips and core muscles. You put a lot My doctor says not to skate until ·figure skating champion now active Until the concussion. . . . of tension on the bones. It keeps the the symptoms go away. I didn't tell in exercise and bone health issues. When I wobbled during my fourth calcium in the bones and kind of him I'd skated a few weeks after my It niay take more time andwork to lesson, my instinct was to ..flail and pilshes·away osteoarthritis, especial- accident, to overcome my fear. 1 learn the skills, but the rewards are . lean back - instead of shifting my ly in women," he said. He does rec- wore a helmet and didn't fall. It was worth it. , weight forward tO regain my balance. ommend wearing · protective gear, probably foolish; sustaining a second "You just feel so much more alive, Disastrous choice·. The back .of my like helmets and pads. · . fi If v head hit the ice with a . force that Helmets ,_ 1 wasn't wearing . one brain injury before the first one heals more con •dent about yourse . J.OU shook my entire body. Stars swam in _ reduce the odds of skull injury but ii.sks widespread damage.' ·· get into a whole different energy my eyes. Tingling impulses shot won't prevent the jarring of the brain But mine is a rebellious generation. level, and that applies to the rest of down both arms. And 1 couldn't get . during a hard blow. The same is true And ice skating makes me smile. your life as well," Aeming said. up. . . , ·.. in bicycling or any activity where The weightless gliding, carnival That's it exac~ly. An~ I'm going · My jolted brain had shut down. I head injury is possible. · atmosphere, hokey Elton John songs, back to skating~ After the spinning Many serious skating injuries occur laughing kids- it all comes close to stops. · had become one of the 1.4 ·million people each year who, according to early, DeArmond noted, when novices the Brain Injury Association of haven't learned how to fall: Bend the America, suffer a traumatic brain . knees, lean slightly forward and, if all injury. . else fails, aim to land on your side: Was I foolish . to take· up a poten- Take it from me ~ that's a lot to tiaUy risky activity l!lter in life? remember when you're new at it. Falls happen even to the best Many of us boomers have by now learned the hard lesson of growing skaters. Dick Button, the Olympic older: Much of what's lost - loved champion and TV commentator, fell ones, youth, mental powers- won't in 2000 at a rink in New York while be regained. So it is with brain trau- attempting an ax~l jump-. Button,' · rua; s0q1e people don't recover. Even then 70, sustained a fractured skull, a mild concussion like mine disrupts concussion and blood clots; he brain function. developed meningitis, lost hearing in In the emergency room that day, for ~~~~ear and spent months in rehabilFtesenius Care has several instance, I could see out of the corner ttation. · I~ In tile Tri..COunty Area · of my eye a shape I recognized as my "What I learned is that as you get ·Gallipolis and Jackson, Ohio and Ripley, WV husband coming toward me, but I older your mind may knQW ex~ctly • All Ultracare CertHied Staff couldn't turn my head to greet him. I what to do, but your body w~n t .a~! • Acute Hemodialysis & Peritoneal Dialysis at Holzer Hospital couldn't speak above a whisper. I was out the ~o~mands yo~ g•ye •!· • lncerter Hemodialysis dizzy and nauseous. The room spun Button sa1d m an e-mad. H1s m1s• Home Hemodialysis so much when I eased onto a table for take, he said, was to try a difficult • Pertloneal Dialysis ~ cr scan, I felt as ifl were parachut- ju~p when he ,hadn't. skated in a ·Treatment Options Education mg out of a plane. wh~le and hadn .t practiced smaller, · • TransJ>Iant Assistance I worry because I've learned that eas1er ones first. . ~· even mild head injuries can cause Since Button was th.e flfSt ska~t:r to permanent damage and con~bute. to !and the double axe! m c?mpetltlo~, dementia - a concern in sports hke m the 1948 Olymp1cs, I II take his football, where repeated concussions ~or~ for it on ju.mps. But.I wasn't have ended careers and caused pre- rummg for fancy JUmps -JUSt exerMEDICAL CA.R E mature health problems. cise. Dr. Stephen J. DeArmond, a neuI have a nervous system disorder 137 Pine St., Evans Enterprise Bldg., GaUipolis, OH ropatho\Qgi~t ,at the Uoi'iersity of that:s ,vastly imprc>'i~ .by phy$i<;al ..._...._ _ _ _..__...,_...._..,....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._.. a FRESE N I U S I. .' ·' �- .. ... , •• ' . ..... ~· , • Page 10• . HEALTHCARE :2009 Thursday, May 28, 2009 HEALTHCARE •· 20.09 . .. ·.. Thursday, May.28, 2009 ''. · • Page 11 . · At• pou: 'Manysfu<i~hts stressed, some depressed _Many wo~en ~eel that the~ ,can't have their cholesterol checked every g1ve a man du-ectlons: Maybe tt s the . five years and more frequently as · stubborn tendency of males, or they age or if they have high cholesmaybe it's that they don't like to be terollevels. told what to do. It comes as no surprise, then, that it's difficult to get . · Colorectal cancer most men to go to the doctor. Maybe . screening . they don't want to talk about their This screening uses various tests to health problems. Perhaps they feel examine the colon for polyps that · normal and don't see a need to make may become cancerous · or to ·find an appointment. . colon cancer before symptoms occur. Or it could be because they. don't Men 50 or older should talk to their want to hear that anything is wrong doctor about which tests are right for with them. Whatever the case may them and when to have them done. be, it's important that men get regular health screening tests. Catching Prostate cancer '• pr®lems early on, can often help screening test prevent them from turning into Prostate cancer is detected through something more serious down the a blood test that. determines the road. amount of prostate~specific antigen Below are some guidelines on (i_>J?A) in your blood, or. through a men's screening tests. lf you are a d1gttal rectal exam (DRE) where a man reading this, talk to your doctor doctor. inserts · his lubricated, gloved Routine hE!althcare.checkups can help doctors .spot ·p~oblems early on so they can · ·.·. · . · ·· about when he thiitks you should finger mto the rectum to examine the be treated before they become more serious. schedule these exams, as test free. prostate gland for any irregularities. speech and sound recognition at quency varies based on your age, The American Cancer Society sug- Cllf!! professional every year. various levels . Ask your doctor your health history and your family's gests that men get tested for prostate Hearing test how often you should get your health history. cancer every year, starting at age 50. A hearing test _gauges your hearing tested. Body measurements Taking your height, weight and ~y-mass index (BMI) helps determme whether your are overweight. Overw~ight people are more likely to have h1gh blood pressure, heart disease or diabetes. BMI is assessed using a mathematical form of weight and height. . Blood pressure A blood-pres~ure. test is the only way to determme 1f you have high blood pressure. If undetected and untreated, it can increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure and kidney failure . According to the Amencan Heart Association you should get it checked at least' once every two years - and more often if your doctor says it's high. Testicular exam This test examjnes the testicles for enlargement, swelling or a lump. Docto.rs usually check for this at your physical exam, especially if you tell them that you've noticed a change in · your testicles or are between the ages of 15 and 40. senous, Providing Quality Care FROM Ol.TR PAMHYTO YOlJR.•; Let us tell you all the benefits of our Accelerated Care Plus Program Plan for a More Independent Future. Call today at 740 .992.6606 FP to set up your treatment plan. l. Rocr(Sprinqs REHABILITATION CENTER . 36159 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH 4')769 JAMES L. SCHMOLL, OD . www.rock.sprin ~ss k.ill ('dnurs in g.com · ll;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=7,~ . :, ~--i;;;;;i~ ••~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~:.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o=;~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J ,. ' a Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center STDtests These tests determine if you have a sexually transmitted disease (STDs) · likesyphilis,chlamydia or HIV/AIDS. Your doctor will determined which tests you should $el based on risk factors and sexual history. Dental exam During this exam; a dentist will ex~ine your teeth .and ·gums for cav11tes or oral cancer. The American Dental Association recommends that Cholesterol test you go once or twice a year for a A blood test is used to detenttine checkup and cleaning~ · your good (HDL) and bad (LDL) cholesterol levels. According to the Eyeexam AHA, cholesterol is a soft, waxy Eye exams assess if you need your substance found among the lipids vision corrected by either wearing (fats) in the bloodstream and in all prescription eyeglasses or contact your body's cells. Humans need cho- lenses. They also identify existing lesterol, but a high level increases vision problems like glaucoma or your risk of heart disease and stroke. cataracts. Eye experts suggest that Men ·age 20 years· or older should y~~ ~~;our eye~ ~~~~~~d by an eye, ,,,,, ,. • WASHiNGTON (AP) -. Stress Mental heaiifl di8oroersli~e depres- · "They · have to learn to become 3lthoudl they're not all set up take over . grades. Financial ··worries. si01\ typically begin relatively early in . their own monitors about their men- care of serious mental illnesses. Trouble sleeping. Feeling hopeless. life, doctors say, and college is a _nat- tal health and yet they have no train- "There should be somebody there . So much for those carefree college ural time for symptoms·to emerge. ing to do that," she said, who could at least assess this, and in days. The AP-mtv.U poll surveyed stuAlison Malmon, whose older some cases offer reassurance that The vast majority . of college stu- dents at 40 U.S, colleges, exploring brother, Brian, committed suicide 'l~m sure you'll feel better after dents are feeling stressed these days; the students' state . of mind and the when she was a freshman ·at · the exams are over,"' he said. Serious and significant numbers are at risk of pressures they face, incln<Jiog strains . University of Pennsylv;mia in 2000, cases can be referred for treatment, deptession, according .to .· .an . from tit~ tough economy: It found · decided to do something about it. he said- "and treatment works." Associated Press~mtvU poll · substantull numbers of -s!U.dents with After searching unsuccessfully for a Depressive disordefs .affli~ an esti. Eighty-five percent of the stpdents . sympto~ of depre~sioi), many of ·group that she coul~ bring to campus ·inated 9.5 peramt of adult Americans reported feeling stress in their daily them fathng to recetve professtonal ·that would encourage · students to in a given year, or about 20.9 million lives in recent months, with worries help. Among the poll re$ults: t;Jlk about mental healtli issues and people. The ~an age for onset is 30. about grades, school . work, money . • Nine percent of studej~ were at seek help, Malmpn created ·Open According to the mental health and relationships the big culprits, · ~sk of m~~te. to seyere depres- Minds. That group has grown into institute, the ftrst step to getting Atthesametime,42pen:entsaidthey ston. That s 10 bne wtth .a recent the nonprofit Active Minds· with appropriate treatment is to visit a had felt down, depressed or hopeless medical study that found 1 p,ercent of chapters on more than mo~ than doctor. Certain medications and several days during the past two weeks, young people had depression. . 200 campuses. . ·. . medical conditions, such as viruses and 13 percent showed signs of being at • Almost a quarter of those With a Malmon 27 executive director of or a thyroid disorder, can cause the risk for at least mild depression, based . parent who had lost a.Job during the the nonp~fit.' says students don't same symPtoms as depression. If on the students' .answers to series of sc~ool year ~bowed stgns of ~t least have to worry about how to .drilw the doctors rule out a medical cause, questions that medical P.ractitioilers use mtld depress ton, more than rn;•ce the tine between everyday .blues and then they should conduct a psycho- · to diagnose depressive 1llness. . · perce~tage of. those whQ hl!(ln t .had a .clinical depression. logical evaluation or refer the patient of trou. parent lose a JOb. More. thll!i, iwtee as . ~·You don't need to have a to a: mental health professional. These students complained ble sleeping, having little energy or many ~tudent~ whose . paren~ had diagnosable depreSsion . to go talk to The pOll was cOnducted April 22 to feeling down or hopeless - and ·lost ,a JOb sat~ they . h~· ser:tously · so'!leone," she. silid. "If you feel down May 4 by EdisOn . Media Research most hadn't gotten professional help, constdered ending therr ~wn hfe, 13 or if you feel like you're not yourself, and involved interviews with 2,240 Eleven percent had had thoughts that percent to 5 percent. . · . go talk to somebody about it." undergraduate students ages 18-24 at • Among those who reported senThe AP-mtvU poll found that 84 four-year colleges. To protect privathey'd be better off dead or about hurting themselves. · o~s symptoms, of moderate depres- percent of students said they'd know cy, the schools where the poll was . That's opt just a case of the blues to ston or wo~, JUSt qver ~quarter had where to tum for help if they were in conducted are not being identified, be shrugged off by taking a.break with ever been diagnosed wtth a mental serious emotional distress or think- the students who responded were not Facebook or going for a wQ(kout. . health con~ition. . . . . ing about hurting themselves. Most asked for their names and people • · More ~an h~ . of · tho~ who said they'.d go first to friends or fam- interviewed for this story were not Kristin Potts, who graduated from Penn State last week with a 4.0 in reJ?o,rted_havmg se~o~sly cons1d~red · ily. Twenty percent said they'd try part of the survey. The poll has a . margin of sampling error of plus or chemistry and ·will go on f?r .?l ~as- · sutctde at someJl?mt tn th~ prev1ous school counseling. That means it may be up to friends minus 3 percentage points. ter's, says she's seen warmng stgns. year had ~ot rece1ved any treatment among fellow classmates. · or counseh~g. . . · . and family to guide students toward The TV network mtvU is operated "I had a couple friends who didn't • Just a thitd.oftho~· w•th moderate professional help where warranted, by the MTV Networks division of come out of their rooms very much," symptoms of depression or worse had said Malmon. Viacom and available at many colDr. Thomas Insel, director of the leges. MtvU's sponsorship of the poll . she said. "I tried my hardest not to be rece1ved any support or treatment like .that, but I definitely saw it." from a. coun~lor or .mental health National Institute for Mental Health, is related· to its mental-health camsaid students need to understand that paign "Half .of Us," which it runs At the .University of Maryland in professional smce starttng ~Uege. College P'ark, students were sobered ~ Nearly half of those diagnosed depression is "a very treatable ill- with the Jed Foundation, a nonprofit by two. suicides within two weeks .w1th ~t leas~ .mode~te symp~IJlS ness." Campus counseling centers group that works to reduce suicide this past semester. weren t famthar wtth counseling are a good resource, he said, among young people. "It was pretty scary," says Aimee resources on campus. . Mayer, a junior studying psychology. Anne Marie Albano, an ·associate ,.-----------------------~ She says there's lots of information and professor of clinical .psychology at Ofiicct"Hours By Appointment help available for students with mental Columbia University, sa1d college is disorders, but "there's still a stigma a "tender age" developmentally, a associated with mental health issues period when. y~~ng adults ~tart. tak • and so a lot of people don't want to go mg responsibJhty for thetr hves. to those services. They feel like they're They're selecting careers, moving - TOZ less cool or something like that if they toward financial independence, eye and vision care LPED establishing long-term relationships, go. It's like a sign of vulnerability." Megan Salame, a sophomore studying perhaps marrying, having children. civil engineering at George Mason The most troubling thing coming University in Fairfax, Va., says she'd tum out . of the AP-mtvU poll and other 443 General Hartinger Pky. first to her parents if she felt depressed. studies of young adults dealing with Middleport, 'Ohio 45760 But she hastened to add, "Depressed ~ I depression, she said, is that "they . , T~Ao"'one: :(7:40.) _~~ . .. . . · ~l).',t .fl?allY like to use~ wOrd ~a~. Aon~t.get_ ~elp:' .at.a time,whel! ~~ey're 11 sounds so negative." JUSt venturing off on the1r own. .. I ' 1 • ' ' o > • •j • �- .. ... , •• ' . ..... ~· , • Page 10• . HEALTHCARE :2009 Thursday, May 28, 2009 HEALTHCARE •· 20.09 . .. ·.. Thursday, May.28, 2009 ''. · • Page 11 . · At• pou: 'Manysfu<i~hts stressed, some depressed _Many wo~en ~eel that the~ ,can't have their cholesterol checked every g1ve a man du-ectlons: Maybe tt s the . five years and more frequently as · stubborn tendency of males, or they age or if they have high cholesmaybe it's that they don't like to be terollevels. told what to do. It comes as no surprise, then, that it's difficult to get . · Colorectal cancer most men to go to the doctor. Maybe . screening . they don't want to talk about their This screening uses various tests to health problems. Perhaps they feel examine the colon for polyps that · normal and don't see a need to make may become cancerous · or to ·find an appointment. . colon cancer before symptoms occur. Or it could be because they. don't Men 50 or older should talk to their want to hear that anything is wrong doctor about which tests are right for with them. Whatever the case may them and when to have them done. be, it's important that men get regular health screening tests. Catching Prostate cancer '• pr®lems early on, can often help screening test prevent them from turning into Prostate cancer is detected through something more serious down the a blood test that. determines the road. amount of prostate~specific antigen Below are some guidelines on (i_>J?A) in your blood, or. through a men's screening tests. lf you are a d1gttal rectal exam (DRE) where a man reading this, talk to your doctor doctor. inserts · his lubricated, gloved Routine hE!althcare.checkups can help doctors .spot ·p~oblems early on so they can · ·.·. · . · ·· about when he thiitks you should finger mto the rectum to examine the be treated before they become more serious. schedule these exams, as test free. prostate gland for any irregularities. speech and sound recognition at quency varies based on your age, The American Cancer Society sug- Cllf!! professional every year. various levels . Ask your doctor your health history and your family's gests that men get tested for prostate Hearing test how often you should get your health history. cancer every year, starting at age 50. A hearing test _gauges your hearing tested. Body measurements Taking your height, weight and ~y-mass index (BMI) helps determme whether your are overweight. Overw~ight people are more likely to have h1gh blood pressure, heart disease or diabetes. BMI is assessed using a mathematical form of weight and height. . Blood pressure A blood-pres~ure. test is the only way to determme 1f you have high blood pressure. If undetected and untreated, it can increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure and kidney failure . According to the Amencan Heart Association you should get it checked at least' once every two years - and more often if your doctor says it's high. Testicular exam This test examjnes the testicles for enlargement, swelling or a lump. Docto.rs usually check for this at your physical exam, especially if you tell them that you've noticed a change in · your testicles or are between the ages of 15 and 40. senous, Providing Quality Care FROM Ol.TR PAMHYTO YOlJR.•; Let us tell you all the benefits of our Accelerated Care Plus Program Plan for a More Independent Future. Call today at 740 .992.6606 FP to set up your treatment plan. l. Rocr(Sprinqs REHABILITATION CENTER . 36159 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH 4')769 JAMES L. SCHMOLL, OD . www.rock.sprin ~ss k.ill ('dnurs in g.com · ll;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=7,~ . :, ~--i;;;;;i~ ••~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~:.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o=;~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J ,. ' a Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center STDtests These tests determine if you have a sexually transmitted disease (STDs) · likesyphilis,chlamydia or HIV/AIDS. Your doctor will determined which tests you should $el based on risk factors and sexual history. Dental exam During this exam; a dentist will ex~ine your teeth .and ·gums for cav11tes or oral cancer. The American Dental Association recommends that Cholesterol test you go once or twice a year for a A blood test is used to detenttine checkup and cleaning~ · your good (HDL) and bad (LDL) cholesterol levels. According to the Eyeexam AHA, cholesterol is a soft, waxy Eye exams assess if you need your substance found among the lipids vision corrected by either wearing (fats) in the bloodstream and in all prescription eyeglasses or contact your body's cells. Humans need cho- lenses. They also identify existing lesterol, but a high level increases vision problems like glaucoma or your risk of heart disease and stroke. cataracts. Eye experts suggest that Men ·age 20 years· or older should y~~ ~~;our eye~ ~~~~~~d by an eye, ,,,,, ,. • WASHiNGTON (AP) -. Stress Mental heaiifl di8oroersli~e depres- · "They · have to learn to become 3lthoudl they're not all set up take over . grades. Financial ··worries. si01\ typically begin relatively early in . their own monitors about their men- care of serious mental illnesses. Trouble sleeping. Feeling hopeless. life, doctors say, and college is a _nat- tal health and yet they have no train- "There should be somebody there . So much for those carefree college ural time for symptoms·to emerge. ing to do that," she said, who could at least assess this, and in days. The AP-mtv.U poll surveyed stuAlison Malmon, whose older some cases offer reassurance that The vast majority . of college stu- dents at 40 U.S, colleges, exploring brother, Brian, committed suicide 'l~m sure you'll feel better after dents are feeling stressed these days; the students' state . of mind and the when she was a freshman ·at · the exams are over,"' he said. Serious and significant numbers are at risk of pressures they face, incln<Jiog strains . University of Pennsylv;mia in 2000, cases can be referred for treatment, deptession, according .to .· .an . from tit~ tough economy: It found · decided to do something about it. he said- "and treatment works." Associated Press~mtvU poll · substantull numbers of -s!U.dents with After searching unsuccessfully for a Depressive disordefs .affli~ an esti. Eighty-five percent of the stpdents . sympto~ of depre~sioi), many of ·group that she coul~ bring to campus ·inated 9.5 peramt of adult Americans reported feeling stress in their daily them fathng to recetve professtonal ·that would encourage · students to in a given year, or about 20.9 million lives in recent months, with worries help. Among the poll re$ults: t;Jlk about mental healtli issues and people. The ~an age for onset is 30. about grades, school . work, money . • Nine percent of studej~ were at seek help, Malmpn created ·Open According to the mental health and relationships the big culprits, · ~sk of m~~te. to seyere depres- Minds. That group has grown into institute, the ftrst step to getting Atthesametime,42pen:entsaidthey ston. That s 10 bne wtth .a recent the nonprofit Active Minds· with appropriate treatment is to visit a had felt down, depressed or hopeless medical study that found 1 p,ercent of chapters on more than mo~ than doctor. Certain medications and several days during the past two weeks, young people had depression. . 200 campuses. . ·. . medical conditions, such as viruses and 13 percent showed signs of being at • Almost a quarter of those With a Malmon 27 executive director of or a thyroid disorder, can cause the risk for at least mild depression, based . parent who had lost a.Job during the the nonp~fit.' says students don't same symPtoms as depression. If on the students' .answers to series of sc~ool year ~bowed stgns of ~t least have to worry about how to .drilw the doctors rule out a medical cause, questions that medical P.ractitioilers use mtld depress ton, more than rn;•ce the tine between everyday .blues and then they should conduct a psycho- · to diagnose depressive 1llness. . · perce~tage of. those whQ hl!(ln t .had a .clinical depression. logical evaluation or refer the patient of trou. parent lose a JOb. More. thll!i, iwtee as . ~·You don't need to have a to a: mental health professional. These students complained ble sleeping, having little energy or many ~tudent~ whose . paren~ had diagnosable depreSsion . to go talk to The pOll was cOnducted April 22 to feeling down or hopeless - and ·lost ,a JOb sat~ they . h~· ser:tously · so'!leone," she. silid. "If you feel down May 4 by EdisOn . Media Research most hadn't gotten professional help, constdered ending therr ~wn hfe, 13 or if you feel like you're not yourself, and involved interviews with 2,240 Eleven percent had had thoughts that percent to 5 percent. . · . go talk to somebody about it." undergraduate students ages 18-24 at • Among those who reported senThe AP-mtvU poll found that 84 four-year colleges. To protect privathey'd be better off dead or about hurting themselves. · o~s symptoms, of moderate depres- percent of students said they'd know cy, the schools where the poll was . That's opt just a case of the blues to ston or wo~, JUSt qver ~quarter had where to tum for help if they were in conducted are not being identified, be shrugged off by taking a.break with ever been diagnosed wtth a mental serious emotional distress or think- the students who responded were not Facebook or going for a wQ(kout. . health con~ition. . . . . ing about hurting themselves. Most asked for their names and people • · More ~an h~ . of · tho~ who said they'.d go first to friends or fam- interviewed for this story were not Kristin Potts, who graduated from Penn State last week with a 4.0 in reJ?o,rted_havmg se~o~sly cons1d~red · ily. Twenty percent said they'd try part of the survey. The poll has a . margin of sampling error of plus or chemistry and ·will go on f?r .?l ~as- · sutctde at someJl?mt tn th~ prev1ous school counseling. That means it may be up to friends minus 3 percentage points. ter's, says she's seen warmng stgns. year had ~ot rece1ved any treatment among fellow classmates. · or counseh~g. . . · . and family to guide students toward The TV network mtvU is operated "I had a couple friends who didn't • Just a thitd.oftho~· w•th moderate professional help where warranted, by the MTV Networks division of come out of their rooms very much," symptoms of depression or worse had said Malmon. Viacom and available at many colDr. Thomas Insel, director of the leges. MtvU's sponsorship of the poll . she said. "I tried my hardest not to be rece1ved any support or treatment like .that, but I definitely saw it." from a. coun~lor or .mental health National Institute for Mental Health, is related· to its mental-health camsaid students need to understand that paign "Half .of Us," which it runs At the .University of Maryland in professional smce starttng ~Uege. College P'ark, students were sobered ~ Nearly half of those diagnosed depression is "a very treatable ill- with the Jed Foundation, a nonprofit by two. suicides within two weeks .w1th ~t leas~ .mode~te symp~IJlS ness." Campus counseling centers group that works to reduce suicide this past semester. weren t famthar wtth counseling are a good resource, he said, among young people. "It was pretty scary," says Aimee resources on campus. . Mayer, a junior studying psychology. Anne Marie Albano, an ·associate ,.-----------------------~ She says there's lots of information and professor of clinical .psychology at Ofiicct"Hours By Appointment help available for students with mental Columbia University, sa1d college is disorders, but "there's still a stigma a "tender age" developmentally, a associated with mental health issues period when. y~~ng adults ~tart. tak • and so a lot of people don't want to go mg responsibJhty for thetr hves. to those services. They feel like they're They're selecting careers, moving - TOZ less cool or something like that if they toward financial independence, eye and vision care LPED establishing long-term relationships, go. It's like a sign of vulnerability." Megan Salame, a sophomore studying perhaps marrying, having children. civil engineering at George Mason The most troubling thing coming University in Fairfax, Va., says she'd tum out . of the AP-mtvU poll and other 443 General Hartinger Pky. first to her parents if she felt depressed. studies of young adults dealing with Middleport, 'Ohio 45760 But she hastened to add, "Depressed ~ I depression, she said, is that "they . , T~Ao"'one: :(7:40.) _~~ . .. . . · ~l).',t .fl?allY like to use~ wOrd ~a~. Aon~t.get_ ~elp:' .at.a time,whel! ~~ey're 11 sounds so negative." JUSt venturing off on the1r own. .. I ' 1 • ' ' o > • •j • �.. HEALTHCARE Holzer Clinic bringing the latest in medical imaging to the region · Page 12 • H?lzer Clinic's Digital Diagnostic Imaging and Clinical latest state-of the-art medical imaging eqmpment coupled with a highly experienced and dedicated staff focused on the delivering quality healthcare to patients throughout the Ohio River Valley. Holzer Clinic's physician leadership understands that by investing in and offering the latest technology and equipment, they are able to make a difference. in the quality of health care. that patients receive. With t~e !ldd1tion of the new Picture Archiving and . Commumcatwns System (PACS), 4-D Ultras.otind, 3-Tesla M~I. with breast MR coil, High Field Open MRI, 64-Channel B~dbance 0' ~canner a~d Nuclear Medici~e. Technology, ~s health chmc system IS truly on the cuttmg edge of the mdus.try. In addit.ion, the Holzer Clinic Digital Diagnostic Imagmg and Testmg Center provides a full-service imaging department that offers conventional Radiografhy Mammography, Bone Densitometry (DEXA) as wei a~ Fluoroscopic and Interventional Radiology procedures. . The PACS system's digital format represents a huge leap m technology, as all of the procedures which had previously been stored on film are now stored digitally. The order- . ing physician is able to view the image almost instanta• n~o~s~y with superi~r image quality. This system allows the · chmc s board certified Rad10logists to provide a much · f~ster report ~umilround so that th.e prim~ ordering physiCian .c~n begrn a treatment plan Immediately if necessary. ~hysicians who are not a part of Holzer Clime can also utihze the s~ste~ and have rea~ize? that having the ability to detect. senous Illnesses. at an earher stage provides for more. effective treatment optwns and higher survival rates. The newest edition to the advanced equipment line-up is !he !~test-generation in open MRI (magnetic resonance Imagmg) systems: the Panorama I.OT from Philips Med~c~l Sys.tems,. N~t only does this MR system offer ~hys1c_Jans high-field 1mage quality for advanced application~, It also features a completely open design that makes get~mg an MR sea~ a. more posi_tive experience. Many pat1ents, due to their s1ze or feelings of claustrophobia, prefer open MR systems. The Panorama I.OT features the wide~t. patie~t gap o~ any high-field MR system. And, P.hys1c1ans will ap~rec1~te the high-resolution images posSible from the htgh-field-strength magnet within the Panorama 1.0~ ~hat enable t~~m to make better .diagnoses. Another exc1tmg new ed1t10n is the 8 channel Breast MRI coil tha~ allows simultaneous imaging of both ~rea.sts. The coli enables .hig~ sen~itivity and homogeneity . m htgh temporal resolut1on tmagmg of both breasts with co~plete coverage through to th.e · adjacent thoracic regiOns. The breast coil is utilized' with the 3-Tesla MRI the highest .levd of MRI imaging quality currently avail: able. The d1f~e~e nce that}: !esla provides in image quality expands chtucal capabtltt1es and increases the quality of health care throughout the region . .Ho~zer Cl!nic contin~es to "7 set apart from the crowd by offen.ng patlen~s supenor quahty and compassionate healthcare m an envtronment where customer satisfaction is the highest priority. Holzer Clinic is accredited by the Accreditation Association of Ambulatory Health Care and the Digital Diagnostic Imaging and Clinic Testing Center services are accredited by ,the American College of.J~adiology. For more informa,tion . contact L-8.D?·71J-8007 qr; visit www.holze~~q.ic..~?"'.·<> •\ , 200 ~9 Thursday, May 28, 2009 Thursda~, May 28; 2009 I -,i I I ' ' ,. ' I o o ' ' .' . t .' . . . ~ Skilled Fast ·Track Rehab .. ;.I. 'I -Home·iiea th Care Living . '. . " Dan :Bylef: AinarfOf·faith atld 'a pOsitiVe attitude ~ ~ Assisted ·. H.OL·Z:ER ,HOSPlC·E·· pRoFILE There Is care after you are discharged .from the hosp~tal avaltablel . .. • Page 13 .J Tes~mg Center offers the I ... HEALTH CARE ... 2009 . . ' . - Senior Care -. ~a Carel PriVate Duty/ Passp()rt Services - Hospice Care · JACKSON, Ohio - D1,1n Byler is a man whose faith in God has helped him cultivate a positive attitude. And that deep-seated faith combined with the positive 011tlook on life has helped him in his battle against cancer.. Jackson res.ldent So have the healthcare professionDan.Byler, .second als from Holzer Hospice. . from left, has Mr. Byler and his wife· Edna been a Holzer anived. in Jackson O ,mnty in 1969, Hospice patient relocating from the.Arnish communisince October ty of Mesopotamia in northeast Ohio. 2008. Also shown · The Bylers and their 12 children are, from left to have been deeply involved in many right, Holzer facets of the Jackson County busiHospice Nurse ness community. · . · Kristina Triona, Mr. Byler, 78, was fiTSt diagnosed Mr. Byler's wife with prostate cancer about four years Edna, and his ago. In 2008, his physicians discovered daughter Ellen. that the cancer had moved to his bones. Slibniltted photo When Mr. Byler's health took a • tum for tlte worse late last year, the family contacted Holzer Hospice to help . care for him. He entered . Hospice care in October 2008: "When I was checked in I could not walk. I could not feed myself. I could not bathe myself," .said _Mr. Athens and portions of surrounding Byler. ''lt's un~lievable ~here lam co~nties. Serv.ices are provided f~r now.Teame from not bemg able to: patients at therr home, m the·hosptJack Ramey, D.U take care of myselfat all We took it ·tal, nursing hornes,~ assisted _livi~g : Michael Oark, D.O. J111e Broecker, M.D. step by step b~ step." · . / ·.. : · f.~cilities, g~up hmpes or other facilKatbleell8ertuna, D.O. Mr. Byler said that he and hts.farn- .Ities. Hosp~ce . servtce.s .are covere~ . ;···· ily have been elf.trelnely impressed under Mechcare,.M.edtcatd; .most pn- · ·Padlatrk- Aihllaclllt ., . nt~l with the care that Holzer }JospiCe ha's' vate insurance .plans, ·· ~M<?s and J111e Broilc:kor, M.D. · provided. He said Hospice Nurse other managed-c.are org~Izatlons.. . Kristina Triona, RN, has been a spe- For more mformatwn about cial blessing to him. Holzer lfospice, call tollfree (800) . "Kristina didn't only take care of 500-4850, or log on to ~he website me, she was concerned about my www.holzer.org and clzck on · the · environment and my family," Mr. "Services & Locations" link. Byler said. "~e who~e experience Hospice is one of. several Holzer was more than JUSt taking .care of a Health Syste~ entltze~ that benefits patient. Everybody I caine m contact from the chantable gifts and donawith was very professional, very car- tions secured ~nd manag~d by the ing and very helpful.'' . . f!olzer Fo~!wn. One unz~ue ~harTriona said Mr. Byler's faith and ztable. recogmtwn opportunzty zs the . his positive attitude have played a Hospzce Tre~ of Love. . major role in his recovery. Located m the lobb1 a! Holz~r "You have to have some kind of Medical . Center-Gallzpolls, thzs hope," she said. "It's easy -.y~en you're impressive .(ive1oot bronze ~isplay is sick to lose that.hope. Pos111ve people adorned wztli 125 gold-jinz$h leaves tend to deal with their illness better. tluli may be perso(llllly engraved for a And that's one of our goals in Hospice, donation of $500.00. A l~af can also to try and keep people looking at the be purchased to memo~zalzze, honor positive and helpmg people understand and recognize .any spe~zal person. that thinking positively will improve For more znfo,rtnatzon abou! the their quality oflife and give them_joy." H_olzer Foun~t!on and charztf!ble . Holzer Hospice provides service to gift opportunztzes, contact Lmda l~~::!!!~~~~~li:~~:::;~:£1d~~!!~[:~~ill patients ,in Gallia, Ja~on. Meigs Jeffers-Lester at (740) 1146-5217. · · • ..... ,........,..c..-......, ~~ .. 'j ..: . ' ' . . . '. '•' '' ' ' ' .. ' �.. HEALTHCARE Holzer Clinic bringing the latest in medical imaging to the region · Page 12 • H?lzer Clinic's Digital Diagnostic Imaging and Clinical latest state-of the-art medical imaging eqmpment coupled with a highly experienced and dedicated staff focused on the delivering quality healthcare to patients throughout the Ohio River Valley. Holzer Clinic's physician leadership understands that by investing in and offering the latest technology and equipment, they are able to make a difference. in the quality of health care. that patients receive. With t~e !ldd1tion of the new Picture Archiving and . Commumcatwns System (PACS), 4-D Ultras.otind, 3-Tesla M~I. with breast MR coil, High Field Open MRI, 64-Channel B~dbance 0' ~canner a~d Nuclear Medici~e. Technology, ~s health chmc system IS truly on the cuttmg edge of the mdus.try. In addit.ion, the Holzer Clinic Digital Diagnostic Imagmg and Testmg Center provides a full-service imaging department that offers conventional Radiografhy Mammography, Bone Densitometry (DEXA) as wei a~ Fluoroscopic and Interventional Radiology procedures. . The PACS system's digital format represents a huge leap m technology, as all of the procedures which had previously been stored on film are now stored digitally. The order- . ing physician is able to view the image almost instanta• n~o~s~y with superi~r image quality. This system allows the · chmc s board certified Rad10logists to provide a much · f~ster report ~umilround so that th.e prim~ ordering physiCian .c~n begrn a treatment plan Immediately if necessary. ~hysicians who are not a part of Holzer Clime can also utihze the s~ste~ and have rea~ize? that having the ability to detect. senous Illnesses. at an earher stage provides for more. effective treatment optwns and higher survival rates. The newest edition to the advanced equipment line-up is !he !~test-generation in open MRI (magnetic resonance Imagmg) systems: the Panorama I.OT from Philips Med~c~l Sys.tems,. N~t only does this MR system offer ~hys1c_Jans high-field 1mage quality for advanced application~, It also features a completely open design that makes get~mg an MR sea~ a. more posi_tive experience. Many pat1ents, due to their s1ze or feelings of claustrophobia, prefer open MR systems. The Panorama I.OT features the wide~t. patie~t gap o~ any high-field MR system. And, P.hys1c1ans will ap~rec1~te the high-resolution images posSible from the htgh-field-strength magnet within the Panorama 1.0~ ~hat enable t~~m to make better .diagnoses. Another exc1tmg new ed1t10n is the 8 channel Breast MRI coil tha~ allows simultaneous imaging of both ~rea.sts. The coli enables .hig~ sen~itivity and homogeneity . m htgh temporal resolut1on tmagmg of both breasts with co~plete coverage through to th.e · adjacent thoracic regiOns. The breast coil is utilized' with the 3-Tesla MRI the highest .levd of MRI imaging quality currently avail: able. The d1f~e~e nce that}: !esla provides in image quality expands chtucal capabtltt1es and increases the quality of health care throughout the region . .Ho~zer Cl!nic contin~es to "7 set apart from the crowd by offen.ng patlen~s supenor quahty and compassionate healthcare m an envtronment where customer satisfaction is the highest priority. Holzer Clinic is accredited by the Accreditation Association of Ambulatory Health Care and the Digital Diagnostic Imaging and Clinic Testing Center services are accredited by ,the American College of.J~adiology. For more informa,tion . contact L-8.D?·71J-8007 qr; visit www.holze~~q.ic..~?"'.·<> •\ , 200 ~9 Thursday, May 28, 2009 Thursda~, May 28; 2009 I -,i I I ' ' ,. ' I o o ' ' .' . t .' . . . ~ Skilled Fast ·Track Rehab .. ;.I. 'I -Home·iiea th Care Living . '. . " Dan :Bylef: AinarfOf·faith atld 'a pOsitiVe attitude ~ ~ Assisted ·. H.OL·Z:ER ,HOSPlC·E·· pRoFILE There Is care after you are discharged .from the hosp~tal avaltablel . .. • Page 13 .J Tes~mg Center offers the I ... HEALTH CARE ... 2009 . . ' . - Senior Care -. ~a Carel PriVate Duty/ Passp()rt Services - Hospice Care · JACKSON, Ohio - D1,1n Byler is a man whose faith in God has helped him cultivate a positive attitude. And that deep-seated faith combined with the positive 011tlook on life has helped him in his battle against cancer.. Jackson res.ldent So have the healthcare professionDan.Byler, .second als from Holzer Hospice. . from left, has Mr. Byler and his wife· Edna been a Holzer anived. in Jackson O ,mnty in 1969, Hospice patient relocating from the.Arnish communisince October ty of Mesopotamia in northeast Ohio. 2008. Also shown · The Bylers and their 12 children are, from left to have been deeply involved in many right, Holzer facets of the Jackson County busiHospice Nurse ness community. · . · Kristina Triona, Mr. Byler, 78, was fiTSt diagnosed Mr. Byler's wife with prostate cancer about four years Edna, and his ago. In 2008, his physicians discovered daughter Ellen. that the cancer had moved to his bones. Slibniltted photo When Mr. Byler's health took a • tum for tlte worse late last year, the family contacted Holzer Hospice to help . care for him. He entered . Hospice care in October 2008: "When I was checked in I could not walk. I could not feed myself. I could not bathe myself," .said _Mr. Athens and portions of surrounding Byler. ''lt's un~lievable ~here lam co~nties. Serv.ices are provided f~r now.Teame from not bemg able to: patients at therr home, m the·hosptJack Ramey, D.U take care of myselfat all We took it ·tal, nursing hornes,~ assisted _livi~g : Michael Oark, D.O. J111e Broecker, M.D. step by step b~ step." · . / ·.. : · f.~cilities, g~up hmpes or other facilKatbleell8ertuna, D.O. Mr. Byler said that he and hts.farn- .Ities. Hosp~ce . servtce.s .are covere~ . ;···· ily have been elf.trelnely impressed under Mechcare,.M.edtcatd; .most pn- · ·Padlatrk- Aihllaclllt ., . nt~l with the care that Holzer }JospiCe ha's' vate insurance .plans, ·· ~M<?s and J111e Broilc:kor, M.D. · provided. He said Hospice Nurse other managed-c.are org~Izatlons.. . Kristina Triona, RN, has been a spe- For more mformatwn about cial blessing to him. Holzer lfospice, call tollfree (800) . "Kristina didn't only take care of 500-4850, or log on to ~he website me, she was concerned about my www.holzer.org and clzck on · the · environment and my family," Mr. "Services & Locations" link. Byler said. "~e who~e experience Hospice is one of. several Holzer was more than JUSt taking .care of a Health Syste~ entltze~ that benefits patient. Everybody I caine m contact from the chantable gifts and donawith was very professional, very car- tions secured ~nd manag~d by the ing and very helpful.'' . . f!olzer Fo~!wn. One unz~ue ~harTriona said Mr. Byler's faith and ztable. recogmtwn opportunzty zs the . his positive attitude have played a Hospzce Tre~ of Love. . major role in his recovery. Located m the lobb1 a! Holz~r "You have to have some kind of Medical . Center-Gallzpolls, thzs hope," she said. "It's easy -.y~en you're impressive .(ive1oot bronze ~isplay is sick to lose that.hope. Pos111ve people adorned wztli 125 gold-jinz$h leaves tend to deal with their illness better. tluli may be perso(llllly engraved for a And that's one of our goals in Hospice, donation of $500.00. A l~af can also to try and keep people looking at the be purchased to memo~zalzze, honor positive and helpmg people understand and recognize .any spe~zal person. that thinking positively will improve For more znfo,rtnatzon abou! the their quality oflife and give them_joy." H_olzer Foun~t!on and charztf!ble . Holzer Hospice provides service to gift opportunztzes, contact Lmda l~~::!!!~~~~~li:~~:::;~:£1d~~!!~[:~~ill patients ,in Gallia, Ja~on. Meigs Jeffers-Lester at (740) 1146-5217. · · • ..... ,........,..c..-......, ~~ .. 'j ..: . ' ' . . . '. '•' '' ' ' ' .. ' �• • HEALTHCARE 2009 Page 14 • Thursday, May 28, 2009 .· HEAUTHCARE -2009 . Thur'Sday, May 28~ 2009 ~ .,. ,. ~. .. . . . ,. . . • Page 15 .• Trinuning down in time for beach season . . . - - . R r many people, sum- loss process, but those aren't thingsyouenjoy,beitjogging calJries each. day, giving mer is all about the en~ugh to ensure Ion~ te~ in. the ·park, g?i~g for hikes · your m~tabolism a boost beacb. Whether you we1ght loss. Exerctse ts · wtth a local hiking club, or even when your body is at live near an ocean or do your essential to losing weight and · eruplling in fitness classes a:t a rest. While this doesn't mean weekend beach getaways at a keeping that. w~ight off. nearby gym. The more you men and women should . hit nearby laie, you probably Rese~ch ha~ mdtca~ed .that ~ilj~y your rou~ne; the easier the weights like professional have one daing on your mind 30 .mmutes of exerctse .five tt will be to mamtain. · football players, it does highwhen you bit the sand: soak- d~ys per weelc could .be s~ffi- ·. • ~onsider ~~ight training. · light the irnpo!'fance of a reging up some sun, and looking ctent for succe~sful. w~t¥ht · Wetght trammg . doesn't imen ~at com~jnes both diet good while you do it. . loss: Of_ course, each mdtv!ij- mea~ you. need to end ,up and w~tght traming. A big part of looking good ual ·~ d1ffere~t~ and 30. mm- looking h~e · the . famed • Shtft your focus. LOsing at the beach is shedding utes ts the mt~umum tec<?m- weightlifter~ . ·in ·. V,en?ce ·weight isn't easy. Where those few extra and stubborn mended · datly . exerctse. Be~ch, Calif. But ltfttn~ .many people stumble is their pounds you might have Increased exerctse can be ~eights c~n be very benen· quest ~o be thin, as opposed gained d.-ing the winter more h~lpful, but those ~ew ~tal, parti~ularly . for those ,to _th~1rquest to be healthy. months. Nearly everyone has to exerctse should take thmgs mterested m bummg fat. In Shtfttng focus from being gone through the trials and slowly at first , and the~ grad- he~ book Strong Women Stay ,.thin, which is arbitrary, to tribulations of attempting to ~ally add m?re to therr rou- Sil'!' .(Qantam), Tufts. being healthy, which can be lose weight, but there is a tme as thetr b?dY · g~ws U~t~erstty researcher !Duch more tangible if you way to successful weight loss acc~stome~ to datly exerctse. Mmam Nelson fpund , t~at:· mvolve your doctor, can be a that will not only leave you . It s .also, Important to note · women who combmed a diet . boon to your weight loss looking g?<><~ on the be~ch, tha~ any. Successful. ex~~ise and weight ,training regimen· ~oats. Being h~althy but lookmg, and feehng, regime!' Js one th~t mdiv1d~- lost 44 percent more fat thi!n mvolves making · a lifestyle good throughout the year as als enJoy. Exercise . dQeSil t wom~n who .solely follow~ change, ~herein. you adj_ust well. . . . ·~ h~ve to mean ~nmng . five the diet po~on of the regt- your eatmg habtts · to altgn ~ _Exerc1se 1s. Important. mtles· ~~ mom~ng or v1got- men. .. • . them more with. lowering Dletmg .and takmg supple- ously lifting_ wetghts .. Tailor That's. ~cause muscle cholesterol ~nd blood.- p~sments can help the wetght your exerctse - routme to bums a s1gmficant number of sure than s1mply sktppmg BEND .AilEA CHIROPRACTIC ·cENTER . ·~ . . meats to shed a p(,und here and there. . · • ·Educate yourself. Goals are great and can be especially beneficial when attempting to lose weight. But long term goals are often better tailored to successful and lasting weight loss than short term goals:· For example, telling yourself you want to drop 10 pounds ·in two weeks might be attainable, bUt it's not neeessarily beneficial. That's because such rapid weight Joss · is most likely coming from the loss of water and muscle, and not fat. Losing muscle is not good, as you'll need musele to maintain an elevated metabolism. Long tenn goals, such as losing 10 pounds in 4 to 6 weeks, could be a much healthier target than losing weight fast. To educate your- · self about healthy weight loss, consult your physician. · On January 29111 d this year my husbmd J.R. &tep &ufferm a severe stroke. In lhe beginning we were gh-en very tilde bope thut he would lalk, dress himself, au or take steps again. But God t.d Olher pifor him. lluoul!fl prayer and pro(essiooal help from the therapy IC3n at Arbon d Gallipolis he has made amazing PI08Jess. The therapy staff is considerale, caring and respedful 10 everyone In dlcir care. If you arc looking I'or a beallhc8re OCIJier for a lo\..:d ~ in need al full ret.b. such as, s~ oc:c:upuional' or ph)'Sical therapy. I recxilnmend you check out Arbors of Gallipolis. I'm alttainly ,.,_. 1 did. - Most Insurances Accepted Including: Workman's Comp Medicare - Medicaid - Caresource ,,ydc Dr. Kelsey M. Henry, D.C Heather Edwards, LMT Massage Therapist . Bv STEPHEN Pofif'ER D.O, PH.D., M.P.H. remind parents though are med•roper use conseura~~e parother medito dis~;ard that ~ut. red to Holzer Clinic can help/·· ISe11lingan example for others to follcm, Holzer Clinic's continuing commitment is... "To pnwlde high quality, accasslbfe, patient centered care." As we strive to meet this challenge, Holzer Clinic offers a number of resources assist those who are either uninsured or undetinsu.red. Our goal is to ensure . those who need care receive care. Talk to your Holzer Clinic account representative tooay or visit our "BM<Mil'GM under the •'Senltces" tab on our 1'~~~~~=~::~=~.,:section at . to learn about health care coverage tools resoi.WCeS, free saeenings, insurance assistance programs, department of lt.....lth lbank You, Kay Estep initi&tives and more. Medidll Excellence FN0 .\1 Ol N F \ .\111 } /D } Ol N \ CHIROPRACYC WORKS CALL OR STOP BYT01l4Y TO SEE HOW WE CAN HELP YOU! Local Carin&-- 'Ar6ors at" CJa{CivoCis Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitaticrn Center 740-446-541· 1 www.holzerclinic.com· 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • 740-44(;..7112 . . .. www .gall~p.>~isskillednlJ!Sing.com . .. . .... " .. · *Locally J\·N·n- ea & Operated *On Site Billi *Accepting New uai1'1Aft1'a • •• ' . ' • f ,• •• •• 4 l • l 1 I . ' . ' .. " " .. .' ..' .. " �• • HEALTHCARE 2009 Page 14 • Thursday, May 28, 2009 .· HEAUTHCARE -2009 . Thur'Sday, May 28~ 2009 ~ .,. ,. ~. .. . . . ,. . . • Page 15 .• Trinuning down in time for beach season . . . - - . R r many people, sum- loss process, but those aren't thingsyouenjoy,beitjogging calJries each. day, giving mer is all about the en~ugh to ensure Ion~ te~ in. the ·park, g?i~g for hikes · your m~tabolism a boost beacb. Whether you we1ght loss. Exerctse ts · wtth a local hiking club, or even when your body is at live near an ocean or do your essential to losing weight and · eruplling in fitness classes a:t a rest. While this doesn't mean weekend beach getaways at a keeping that. w~ight off. nearby gym. The more you men and women should . hit nearby laie, you probably Rese~ch ha~ mdtca~ed .that ~ilj~y your rou~ne; the easier the weights like professional have one daing on your mind 30 .mmutes of exerctse .five tt will be to mamtain. · football players, it does highwhen you bit the sand: soak- d~ys per weelc could .be s~ffi- ·. • ~onsider ~~ight training. · light the irnpo!'fance of a reging up some sun, and looking ctent for succe~sful. w~t¥ht · Wetght trammg . doesn't imen ~at com~jnes both diet good while you do it. . loss: Of_ course, each mdtv!ij- mea~ you. need to end ,up and w~tght traming. A big part of looking good ual ·~ d1ffere~t~ and 30. mm- looking h~e · the . famed • Shtft your focus. LOsing at the beach is shedding utes ts the mt~umum tec<?m- weightlifter~ . ·in ·. V,en?ce ·weight isn't easy. Where those few extra and stubborn mended · datly . exerctse. Be~ch, Calif. But ltfttn~ .many people stumble is their pounds you might have Increased exerctse can be ~eights c~n be very benen· quest ~o be thin, as opposed gained d.-ing the winter more h~lpful, but those ~ew ~tal, parti~ularly . for those ,to _th~1rquest to be healthy. months. Nearly everyone has to exerctse should take thmgs mterested m bummg fat. In Shtfttng focus from being gone through the trials and slowly at first , and the~ grad- he~ book Strong Women Stay ,.thin, which is arbitrary, to tribulations of attempting to ~ally add m?re to therr rou- Sil'!' .(Qantam), Tufts. being healthy, which can be lose weight, but there is a tme as thetr b?dY · g~ws U~t~erstty researcher !Duch more tangible if you way to successful weight loss acc~stome~ to datly exerctse. Mmam Nelson fpund , t~at:· mvolve your doctor, can be a that will not only leave you . It s .also, Important to note · women who combmed a diet . boon to your weight loss looking g?<><~ on the be~ch, tha~ any. Successful. ex~~ise and weight ,training regimen· ~oats. Being h~althy but lookmg, and feehng, regime!' Js one th~t mdiv1d~- lost 44 percent more fat thi!n mvolves making · a lifestyle good throughout the year as als enJoy. Exercise . dQeSil t wom~n who .solely follow~ change, ~herein. you adj_ust well. . . . ·~ h~ve to mean ~nmng . five the diet po~on of the regt- your eatmg habtts · to altgn ~ _Exerc1se 1s. Important. mtles· ~~ mom~ng or v1got- men. .. • . them more with. lowering Dletmg .and takmg supple- ously lifting_ wetghts .. Tailor That's. ~cause muscle cholesterol ~nd blood.- p~sments can help the wetght your exerctse - routme to bums a s1gmficant number of sure than s1mply sktppmg BEND .AilEA CHIROPRACTIC ·cENTER . ·~ . . meats to shed a p(,und here and there. . · • ·Educate yourself. Goals are great and can be especially beneficial when attempting to lose weight. But long term goals are often better tailored to successful and lasting weight loss than short term goals:· For example, telling yourself you want to drop 10 pounds ·in two weeks might be attainable, bUt it's not neeessarily beneficial. That's because such rapid weight Joss · is most likely coming from the loss of water and muscle, and not fat. Losing muscle is not good, as you'll need musele to maintain an elevated metabolism. Long tenn goals, such as losing 10 pounds in 4 to 6 weeks, could be a much healthier target than losing weight fast. To educate your- · self about healthy weight loss, consult your physician. · On January 29111 d this year my husbmd J.R. &tep &ufferm a severe stroke. In lhe beginning we were gh-en very tilde bope thut he would lalk, dress himself, au or take steps again. But God t.d Olher pifor him. lluoul!fl prayer and pro(essiooal help from the therapy IC3n at Arbon d Gallipolis he has made amazing PI08Jess. The therapy staff is considerale, caring and respedful 10 everyone In dlcir care. If you arc looking I'or a beallhc8re OCIJier for a lo\..:d ~ in need al full ret.b. such as, s~ oc:c:upuional' or ph)'Sical therapy. I recxilnmend you check out Arbors of Gallipolis. I'm alttainly ,.,_. 1 did. - Most Insurances Accepted Including: Workman's Comp Medicare - Medicaid - Caresource ,,ydc Dr. Kelsey M. Henry, D.C Heather Edwards, LMT Massage Therapist . Bv STEPHEN Pofif'ER D.O, PH.D., M.P.H. remind parents though are med•roper use conseura~~e parother medito dis~;ard that ~ut. red to Holzer Clinic can help/·· ISe11lingan example for others to follcm, Holzer Clinic's continuing commitment is... "To pnwlde high quality, accasslbfe, patient centered care." As we strive to meet this challenge, Holzer Clinic offers a number of resources assist those who are either uninsured or undetinsu.red. Our goal is to ensure . those who need care receive care. Talk to your Holzer Clinic account representative tooay or visit our "BM<Mil'GM under the •'Senltces" tab on our 1'~~~~~=~::~=~.,:section at . to learn about health care coverage tools resoi.WCeS, free saeenings, insurance assistance programs, department of lt.....lth lbank You, Kay Estep initi&tives and more. Medidll Excellence FN0 .\1 Ol N F \ .\111 } /D } Ol N \ CHIROPRACYC WORKS CALL OR STOP BYT01l4Y TO SEE HOW WE CAN HELP YOU! Local Carin&-- 'Ar6ors at" CJa{CivoCis Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitaticrn Center 740-446-541· 1 www.holzerclinic.com· 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • 740-44(;..7112 . . .. www .gall~p.>~isskillednlJ!Sing.com . .. . .... " .. · *Locally J\·N·n- ea & Operated *On Site Billi *Accepting New uai1'1Aft1'a • •• ' . ' • f ,• •• •• 4 l • l 1 I . ' . ' .. " " .. .' ..' .. " �I Summer Festival Guide First communion, A7 Inside Today's Sentinel • e l'rinledori H)U% ~.·· Retycled Newsprint ~j, ' date' SPORTS ·• Southern falls to Green Wave. See Page Bl Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSEI'ITINEL.COM POMEROY - ~ept. 10 is now the target "live date'' for Meigs County's 9ll service. · Emergency Medical Services Director Doug Lavender · told Meigs County Commi~sioners Thursday the call center will be .ready . to operate once Lavender said he has enlistVenzon completes the, nee- ed the help of State Senator essary work of. installing the · Jifllllly Stewart, R,Aihany, in. telephone circuitry required prompting the telephone · to oper:dte the computer and company to complete the work, and said it .is expected dispatchingequipment. "We have been waiting to ill: . coml)l!lted later this for the. last six months for summer. The law· requires a !his part Qf the .work to .~ . 30-day waiting period . cmnpJeteiJ .so we can begm beiween the inStallation ofthe operating . the service," necessary9I.l equipment and Lavender ~aid yesterday. the system'~ opemtton. That wattmg period is clear whether "Phase '2'' designed to allow for pub- 911 service will be av.ail· lie education about the ser- able when the service . vice. Lavender said the begi,ns operating, of process education could whether that will be made begin during the Meigs available at a . later time. County Fair, and said pro- . That phase allows 911 dis. grams desi~ned to train patchers to locate. callers youngsters lD the use of 'using global positioning · 91I will be pres~nted when h · d the new school year begins . system tee no 1ogy, .an . Lavender said it is not Please see 911, AS OBnuARIES Page A3 • Jacqueline Menchini • Lori Ann Miller HliALTHC.AR-E ·200.9 Page 16 • ' • I " · Thursday, May·%8, 2009 • .• PHS alumni · enjoy reunion, · · · award scholarships. :' · . . • 01. • ' . ' . ' ' . . . Total Hip, Knee & Shoulder Replacements, Sports Medicine~ Back lnjyries~ · Arthroscopic Surgeries (Knee, shoulder, · An~~ & Wrist) & ·Fracture Fixations . '. . . ; . .: •., . . .; - . . • Experiencedi:lhysicians . · . • Complete Radiology.Services • Outpatient Rehabilitation Services . . . ·.' ' . - '. WEATHER ·. Meigs Board reviews vocational nwo.rinc ' . . ,.;.·. Discusses changes needed . .' INDEX · +Inpatient Rehabilitation Services- Skilled Nursing + Complete line o(Home Medical Equipment · ·+ Integrated, Comprehensive Care. ' please call: · . ' ' t f f < •· ' : 1 .. ,,_-,.,-, ,· I I ' .f ~ I • ', .,.·~fl rc J . ' .. ' ' ' .' ' ' ·• . . ..... . ' . ' I • of # ~ ' ' ' ' ' •. • ·~tFtt-~ I' I f t \ t 1 • · 304.6 75~2781. J ~~ ~t~ ' '' ' I 1 f t I· • ' . ., t • f ' ' • l>tl' -~i. -• • ··.;.~it• , • •· • 4 t , ' . • • 11 I I , ' • .. . To schedule an appoiotment, t. I Bv BETH SERCENT BSER()ENTfiMYOAILYSENTINELCOM -~ .. · (Physical, Occupational, Speech & Massage Therapies) . · • Co111lnunity Sunday to honor p~bHc servants · The church has invited COUnty employees and State BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . . highway patrol officers as HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A8 SYRACUSE - .Those · well as firefighters. police who serve the public whether officers, village · official' POMEROY The on a · village council, iiS a from Syracuse and Racine .. enrollment decline in vocamedic, a police oflicerQr any As for Staills, he is a well . tiona! training programs and type of public servant can known mandolin player who · what might be done to elitn· find their work both reward-· was born and raised in West inate · some subjects and 2 SECI10NS - 1.6 PAGFS ingand thankless at times but Virginia. He has appeared offer new ones as away of this Sunday the "thankless" on NBC's Today Show, annie's Mailbox A2 attracting more students is part will be amended. . · CNN; People Magazine as A2 under discussion by the Community Sunday held well · as Country Music Calendars · Meigs Local Board of at the Syracuse Nazarene Magazine did a full page Classifieds B5-6 Education. . Church will recognize article on him and he hru; Superintendent William those local public servants appeared on the CBS Comics 87 Buckley reported to the · with a free meal and certifi, Evening News with Dan Editorials A4 Board at its Wednesd&y caies of .appreciation. The Rather. Staats has also perCharlene HOelllch/pholo A~-?. night meeting that for the event is from 10;30 a.m. • fcim1ed on the Grand . Ole Faith n;:J 2008-09 school · year there Adriahna Patterson, Meigs Intermediate School fifth gtader, 1:30 p.m. outside on · the .· Opry stage five times. · .BS was a 43 student drop in was presented.a pin lor performance in the Meigs County church grounds. In addi- · Staats also won . the NASCAR ". .., . enrollment and noted areas spelling b.e e by Meigs Local Board of Education Member tion, well known· gospel Vandalia Gathering's Obituaries ~ . where there appears to be a. Barbara Musser at Wednesday's meeting. Also recognized group the Johnny Staats Mandolin Championships in but not present was Macey Hayman. seventh grader. The Sports B Section continuing decline. Trio will perform, 1996-97 and 1999. In 1999 two gi~s were the .top spellers iri the Middle School. Well over 100 students "We are just trying to cone he also won the ·guitar title Weather AS from the three school disneet our people with commu- 311d placed thin;l in the. fiddle spend in vocational classes, vocational . hBuckl<;Y bno~edg tthat ©a009 Ohio,Valley Publishing Co. tr·,·cts take de ta plans are to run a bus for the nity leaders and show appre- competition , Staats has classes at Meigs High with c ange m usm s u n s ciation to those people for recorded his frrst CD "Wtres that figure incloding the' from the Qther two districts morning session, then pick the job they do:' Pastor Mike · and Wood" on Giant Records 20 to 25 studen.ts who . could result .in better enroll- those students up at noon Adkins said. "We feel a lot of in ·Nashville, Tenn. which come from Eastern and m~ni. Since three periods and leave more students for · those people a lot of times do includes appearances by Sara 4 Southern . arej the most a student can · Pl•ase .see Meigs, AS ,a pretty thankless job." · E.vans and Kath~ Mattea . ~ ..• - . Page A2 •• Meigs County Court :news. See ·Page A3 :.• Tis the season ... for . weddings. See Page A6 : • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Camp Francis . Asbury fundraiser is May.31. See Page A7 ·· • Crow Family . : scholarships awarded . . :See Page AS . • Firemen's Festival ~atures Sk ~un/walk. · See Page AS •\' · 1·c.········. . ' .. • · o··· ~ See ' . ' ' . I ' , • .. � 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 28, 2009 menchini miller