https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/02ef4bfb0ae0339001b414680a0354d3.pdf 6e1d5504ee61e3dc3fe3f089431765e5 PDF Text Text PageD6 IN DEPTH.· Sunday, May 31, 2009 ·Holzer holds run/walk to raise health awareness, A3 Class of 195,9 · -holds reunion, A3 DETROIT (AP) - The goveniment 's new road map for General Motors would briefly send it into bankruptcy . .erase most of its debt and eventually have 11 emerge leaner and stronger - and almost ·three-quarters owned by the taxpayers. The outline came together Thursday after a bloc ofGM's biggest bondholders agreed to a sweetened deal proposed by . the Treasury Department to wipe out . the automaker's unsecured debt in exchange for company stock. . But GM still must settle on a buyer for its European Opel unit and decide the fate of its Hummer and . Saturn brands, while. workers across the country await news expected Monday on which 14 plimts the company will close, shedding . 2 I .000 more jobs. ' · Efforts to sever its relationship with 2,600 dealers will probably be tied up in the bankruptcy proceedings. A person familiar with GM's plans said it was "probable" that the company would file for.bankrup~y protection Monday - the government's deadline for GM to restructure. The person did notwant to be identified because the plans -were still under discussion with the U.S. and Canadian governments: Under the proposal, outlined in a regulatory filing, GM 's good and bad assets would be . separated under what the Obamaadministration hopes will be a speedy Chapter II reorganization that will let GM thrive when people are ready to buy cars agam. · The. U.S; Treasury, which . already has loaned · GM $19.4 billion, would get 72.5 percent of the new · company's stock and provide $30 billion in additionc al financing to keep the new GM operating under ba·nkniptcy protection. . · Canada's government is expected to provide an additional $9 billion , a senior Obama administration offi<.iial said ~ The official,spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the negotiations. · · .. A United Auto Workers · trust that will · take ov~r retiree health care expenses will get 17.5 percent, afid the old GM, effectively owned by the bondholders, would get a I 0 percent stake. ·: GM's existing shareholders will probably lose everything. "It's fair to .say that ·there would be little to · no recovery,'' the administration official said. ' : The proposal is siniilar to what has happened to Chrysler, already in Chapter 11 protection. A bankruptcy judge is weighing whether to approve the sale of most of its l!ssets to Italian cannaker Fiat. : The administration offii:ial estimated that GM would be under bankruptey protection for 60 to 90 days .. longer than Chrysler's reorg·anization expected · b,ecause GM is bigger and more complex. · : The official said that although . the government &opes to get back as much l)f the money loaned to GM and Chrysler as possible, it never envisioned recovering inuch Of the initial $13.4 billion in aid, · • Eventually, the governinent hopes , GM can return ~o profitability. which would llllow the government to sell its GM stock. But the risks for taXpayers are daunting, with U.S. auto sales near their lowest level in 27 years. ' "We will come out of this rid of some of the historic . legacy costs that have been l:lragging us down for the last 20. years or so,'' OM Vice Chairman Bob Lutz sa1d Thursday at an Automotive Press Association luncheon in Detroi!. "We will come out . of it with an all new focu s on product development." · · GM plans to cut the nameplates it sells in North America by one-fourth and keep only four brands Chevrolet, Cadillac, GMC and 8uick ·- after jettisoning Bummer, · Saturn . Pontiac and Saab. Under the government's offer, bondholders would get I0 percent of the stock in a newly formed GM, the same as a proposal that they shunned earlier this week. But the new offer also gives them warrants to buy an additional 15 percent stake. possibly at a discount. That would come only if they agree to support selling GM 's assets to a new company under bankruptcy court protection. The revised offer amounted. to an ultimatum: Go along with the ·govemmenr auto task force's proposal or face substantial reduction in the amount of stock and warrants they wiil get. · . "Tiley have sweetened the deal by adding the warrants to the equation ," said ·Pete Hastings, senior· analyst with Morgan Keegan & Co. "It's enough for me to have moved from rejecting the deal and trying our luck .in bankruptcy court to the side of recommending the deal." A bloc cf bondholders who represent about 20 percent ofGM's $27 billion in 'unsecured debt called the deal unfair but said they'll take it rather than roll the dice in bankruptcy court and risk getting even less. A coalition of smaller bondholders, meanwhile, opposed the offer, saying it remained unfair to retirees who depend on GM bonds for ·income and was overly favorable to the OAW. Union President · Ron Gettel finger said in a· telephone interview he did not want to get into a debate . with bondholders while the union ;.,as pushing for rati~ fication of concessions to GM . Union members were . to wrap up voting Friday. "An objective person tliat stood back and looked at all the sacrifices that have been · made by active workers and retirees would see that we have made tremendous sacrifice," he said. The union's role, he said, was to get the best deal it could for active members and retirees. The filing dido 't specify how many bondholders would he needed to make the deal work. The government had demanded that 90 percent agree to the previous offer, and 'it fell far short. The Obama administration official said the govemmeill would not require a specific percentage of bondholders to approve the new proposal but. would make a judgment call· based on the level of support. . . Representatives of the committee of larger bondholders were trying to con- · tact the thousands of GM bondholders before a deadline of 5 p.m. Saturday. . . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o C' I·.X I S • \'ol. :;1-1. :\o. :!:!(r Prinred on tOO% R•<yclod Newsprint ~ tJ.... """·'"~<iail"''"'"'"' ·'" "' ll 'ES]),\) .. Jl ':\1: :!. :!001) SPORTS APjJhoto In this file photo taken June 3, 2008, new, General Motors. Hummer SUVs sit on a dealer lot in Behton, Ark. The government lays out its road map for General Motors, Thursday, a plan that would era5e most of its debt, give the U.S. an overwhelming majority stake and I!Ventl)ally bring the company out ot bankruptcy protection leaner and stronger. .GM still has to decide the iate of its Hummer and Saturn brands and determine which 14 plants it will close. . . · • Meigs' MettS wjns shot put title; a(:lvances to state. See Page Bl BY BRIAN J. REED . . . ~REEDOMYQAILYSENTrNEL. COM POMER9Y - . Meigs County Commissioners awarded $134,000 in grant funds to local communities from· the Community Development Block Grant formula program. This year's formula allocation . awards include $20,000 for the extension of Sycamore Street in Racine, · part 'o f the development of a oew bu~iness district there, and $25.000 for a waterline extension in the Leading Creek Conservancy District. · CDBG formula funds are federal funds, allocate<i to the Ohio Departoneni of Development for locaJ community projects selected by the .. commissioners. The funds are awan)ed on a competitive basis, and can either supplement other public funds or fund pro- $85,285 , but no matching restroom at the Tuppers jectsin their entirety. funds have been secured , Plains ball field . $26,000 in · · Projects funded Thursday • $18,680 for improve- ·. matching funds are included · are: · ments to Civic Center Street . in the project's application, . • $20,()(,)() for the new an<l Brick Street in Rutland . Commissioners also: Sycamore Street extension • $6,400 for security • Approved bids for bitumiin Racine . The project will upgrades at the . Portland lfOUS materials for June from also receive funding from Community Center. · • Asphalt Materials, .Inc,, . the Applachian Regional • $24,100 for a roof at the Marieita. and referred the bids Comitussion in the amount Meigs Museum. to Engineer Eugene Triplett. . of $166,513.· . • $20,000 for repairs at the • Approved supplemental • $25 ,000 for the LCCD Middle)l?rt Firehouse; to be appropriations f<;~r the Clerk expansion in Dyesvi!le. The used With a $7,230 match. of Courts, Juvenile COurt and . proposed project will total • $20,000 for a ne1-V Emergency Medical Serviees. .• season under way . . Library . forced to cut budget, hours, staff . Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCIMYoAILYSENTINELCOM 'O BITUARIES . . Page AS · • Marlene J. Hill, 72 .,,.,\ .. .. ,.-=~~~~====~·~'#= ··INsiDE· . \' -~'• .. ';..::i-'i . • .. ,_; • Hi$tolic DistriCt's · Victonan Garden Tour & · Tea slated. See Page .1\3 . • Ex-US Rep formally announces run for Ohio governor. See Page AS . The Beat Goes On Drummer keeps on pace' with minimally invasive heart surgery at King's Daughters' Medical Center . ' . T o learn tliat King's Daughters Medical Center (KDMQ offers · minimally·illVasive heart bypass surgery - providing a quicker recovery and less trauma to the chest area - was a bit of good news for Ironton, Ohio, resident Terry lowe. · ''A heart attack was the last thing on my · min d •.It is scary to think this was working on me and I didn't l.oiow it:' · Lowe .has been a drummer for more than 40 years, traveling all · over the country and on cruise ships in the Bahamas with various musicians to make his living. Except for a hout with acid reflux and.a hiatal hernia in 1992, he has been healthy. · scar of about 10 inche~ up and down the breast bone. The minimally invaswe procedure is more challenging for the surgeon as he is ·gwen a limited view, but the patient benefits from a quicker temte•y and less pain, less chance of infection, and less operatwe trauma ... But this _past wrnte~ while walking on a treadmill, the 58-year-old lowe. Generally, these patients can return to normal acrwity - work and driving - within three weeks. felt pressure in his throat that kept coming back. After endoscopic tests showed no additional problems in the digest~e tract, lowe underwent . As predrcted, ·three weeks after surgery, lowe was backbeh ind a series of tests that lead to a cardiac catheterization with cardiologist the drums and feeling good. "As a drummer, niy upper body is illy · Rrchard Paulus, M.D. Loi'R soon learned he had suffered a heart attack ' livelihood. I feel very lucky io have been in the right place at the right and his heart was \\Klrking onlyat 25·percent capacity ~ to improve time," he said, · his situation, he \\KlUid need ~pen heart surgery. "I had not experiel1ced chest pain or left armpain," 'said lowe. "A heart atlack 'NdS the last thing on mymi'nd. It is sc~ry to think this was working on me and I didn't kr1ow it. " 01. Paulus referred lowe to cardiothoracrc surgeo n Marcos Nores, MD., who discussed the minrmally invasive procedure. Minimally ' invasive openheart surgery is not ideal for every patient, Dr. Nares said, hut for Iowe less trauma to his chest was music to hrs ears. Dr. Nores pertormed the minimallyinvasive procedure through a three inch incision between the ribs on the side of the chest. This small rnc.ision rs 111 contra;t to the tradrtional full sternotomy with a ' I' To sha~ your story. .• flo you have a success story about King's Daugllters Medical Center. that you would like to share wrthothers? If so, please let us know by . calling us at 1.888.3 77 .KDMCor e·rnailing us at info@kdmc.net, or v~it kdmc.com/stories. ·. · KINGS DAUGHTERS HEART AND VASCULAR CENTER Taking Medicine Fllrtber• . . Brian J. Reedlph~lo The Middleport Youth League celebrated its team members and volunteer.c.oaching staff Saturd\IY· with a parade through town lef\ding to -General Hartinger Park; where games filled the day. This team of young girls, preparing to hit the field, were just one of those warrring up and playing hard on the special team day. · • 'Biggest Loser' contest winnerS . .See Page AS POMEROY - Lower than anticipated tax collec.·rions from the state of Ohio have caused the Meigs , County Library · Board to revise its budget, resulting· in reducin~ the hours soiTie country library branches are open as. well as the lay'Offs of two part-time employees and ati unpaid · 10-day 'furlough for .fulltime employees. Kristi Eblin, director of the Mei~s County District · Public L•brary, said the year began with .an eight percent cut in the budget, then in April an additional four per,cent was cut and by May · another eight percent had to , be trimmed. All these cuts · ·. have resulted in a 20 per, . cent drop in funding com- : pared to last year. The MCDPL relies solely on state tax collections as its funding source and with ·tax collections down, the bud- · · get required · additional revising. Beginning the week of June 15, the foUowin~. new . hours for local hbrary branches will take affect. The· Middleport Branch, which is currently open six days a : week, will be open from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.. Monday, .· Wednesday, Friday. Also Ple•se see Library, AS No clowning WIA announces summer work program· . .· .a~vr· und'.· . Open. to low-income Meigs residents age 18-24 the. . Federal . Poverty . GQidehne · and one of the I '1 Man m c own Co stume. . . r:oach· e · s · app 1QC·al Chi}..:l· Wen ing recreation.lands., board- following barriers: MDSNEWS@M'YOAILYSENTINELCOM walks, observation areas, • School, dropout · · trails, and invasive. species · • Basic Skills Deficient COLUMBUS The eradication. The program . • Homeless members · of Workforce will provide · a total of • Pregnant/Parenting Investment Act (WlA) have approximately 25 full.time, • Offender · . J.' . ·· · · announced plans for a new for u period . from June .:• Foster Child summer · employment pro- · through September. • D1sab1hty gram available . to low Anyone ' interested· in · • Requires additional assisBv BETH SERGENT income men and women 18 applying .fpr the RCC jobs tance to complete an educaaseRGENTCMYDAILYSENTrNEL.COM -24 years ·age in, Meigs must attend a Pre-employ- . tiona! program or to · secure County. • ment Orientation at Meigs and hold employment. · The . · Recov~ry · County Department of Job Interested applicants must · POMEROY - Sounding Cons. e rvation Corps (RCG:) and Family Services ~ There contact the Meigs County like a creepy plot to a will work on projects in the are specific eligibility Department of Job and Stephen King story, an region's State Parks and req11irements for these jobs, Family Services at 992unidentified male dressed in natural.areas, such as build· including meeting '!00% of 2117,exf 127. a · full clown . costume approached local children at the Pomeroy McDonalds Details Qn Page A6 and Pomeroy Ball Fields and. basketball courts Loan program administered for the life of the loan. For STAFF REPORT Sunday evening, according MDSNEWS@MY[)AiiYSENTINELCOM by Rural Development. · those that qualify, we can to the · Pomeroy Police These no downpayment reduce the payment even Department, MARIETTA The loans can be used to pur- · further,. to as low as 1-%, ·Chief Mark E. Proffitt ~ SEcnONS - 12 PAGES USDA Rural Development · c hase ex isting homes or' to based on the . household released details . of the office in Marietta buHd .that are income. However there. is Annie's Mailbox A3 bizarre incidents through announced that Federal modest.newThehomes program per- great security in knowing investigating officer, Sgt.. funding is available for elimits loans. for up to thit it can never exceed the Calendars A3 Brandy King. King said no gible applicants who wish percent of the home100's filed rate." Costanzo said. children w.ere harmed but · to purchase a home in the sed . value. The apprai In addition, the applicants Classifieds B3-4 the incidents understand- !8-county area, including loan's repayment period is must have maintained a satably put parents on edge. · Meigs County, served by 33 . years at a low fixed credit history, Comics ss King said the male subject · that agency. Applications · intere st, rate, 4.625-%. isfactory a· stable source of have was apparently dressed in a can be obtained by contact- Subsidy amounts vary · income and meet . repayEditorials A4 red wtg, face palnt and yel- ·ing the Marietia o~fice . based on the applicant's ment guidelines , along with low jumpsuit. An image of . According to Carol household · income. To other eli·gibility criteria. Obituaries As the man· walking over to the Costanzo, Area · Director at qualify for a loan, the Income limits vary accordoutside of the Mc.bonald's . the M~irietta office, many hou se must be located in ing to family size and coun- . $ports B Section. playground was captured at people who never thought an eli~ible rural area. ty of residence. arou~d 6 ~.m ; y~sterday "This is great news for A6 even mg. K1ng sa•d . there they could own a home now Weather Rural. Development also have another opportunity. citizens of rural communi· administers a Guaranteed were no adults around bu\ The home mortgages are ties and can niake the Rum! Housing program, in · © 2009 Ohio Volley Publlshlng Co. the man appeared to be talk' to lower the Americm1 Dream of home which the housing loan is subsidized in~ through the fence to monthly mortgage . pay- ownership a reality. We provided by an approved children who were on· the ments. Over 330 · homes want people to know that . playground. were pi•rchased in Ohio last the interest rate on a Rural private financial institution year· through the Direct Development loan is fixed Plene see Clown, AS I Ple•se see filndln~o AS r· ' •• v WEATHER STAFF REPORT . Nelsonville bypass phase to sell in_July Federal funding available for home purchases . INDEX I STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM NEJ..SONVILLE Phase Three of the U,S . 33 · Nelsonville bypass, t.he · largest stimulus project in Ohio, will go out for bid. 9n July 22. . . . · Phase three is estimated to tie around $JQO ritillion. Phase Two: is set to go out · for bid the beginning of August. Phase Three will begin riear Doanville .and focus on constructing 3.87 miles · of a new four"lane highway. Al so included in Phase three is the construction of the US 33/0hio , 78/0hio 691 interchange. The project will re-route .· Ohio 78 I .63 miles ·through the Happy Hollow area to form the interchange. When completed, the bypass will be 8.5 miles long. "The investment in the Nelsonville bypass will have the gteatest local , regional, and multi ,state economic impact than any other transportation project in District Ten," said Larry Pl..u SH By.,-ss, AS �_The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION Page.A2 BYTHEBEND Class of 1959 holds reunion Border traffic moves easily with stricter ID code :• •. • Bv CHRISTOPHE,R SHeRMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER , AP photo An American flag flies in .front of the General Motors, Global Headquarters 11'l Detroit, Michigan, Monday. General Motors Corp. filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Monday as the iconic .U.S. automaker mQVed to shrink its global operations and shed thousands of jobs, with massive help from the Obama administration and C$1 0.5 billion from the Canadian and Ontario governments. ObaJna: Nationalization of GM to be short-term . . BY TOM RAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER I n a defining moment for American capitalism, President Barack Obama ushered General Motors Corp. imo bankruptcy proteciion Monday and put the government behind the wheel of the company that once · symbolized the nation's economic muscle. The fallen giant, the largest .U.S. industtial company ever to ~nter bankruptcy, is shedding some 21,000 jobs and 2.600 dealers. Sparing few communities, the retrenchment amounts to one-third of its U.S. work ·force and 40 percent of its dealerships. "We are acting as reluctant shareholders because ihat is the only way to helJ? GM succeed," Obama sa1d of the temporary nationalization of . the 100-year-old company. Obama lauded what he 'called a "viable, achievable 'plan that will give this iconic American company a chance to rise again" as GM followed Chrysler LLC into bankru~tcy court. . Of Detroit s "Big Three" automakers, only Ford Motor Corp. has avoided bankruptcy restructuring and has not taken federal bailout money. · The prepackaged GM bankruptcy deal ...,- crafted by .the administration, the company, the United Auto ·Workers union and a group of bondholders - would give the U.S. government a 60 percent controlling stake in what was once the world's largest automaker. ' An additional 12.5 percent would be under Canadian -government ownership. :"What I have no interest in doing is running GM," Obamasaid. His only goal, he said, was to get GM back on its feet and !hen "to get out quickly." Yet, ihe U.S. could end up holding the shares for some time. Neither Obama nor his spokesman offered an indication of how long the government's involvement with GM would last. "I don 't know that there is a timeline," said Robert Gibbs, the White House press secretary. "He has a strong obligation to ensure that there is a management structure in place that is making smart business decisions," Gibbs said. "Is the president going to thumb through engineering reports and each page of Jhe annual report? No." Steve Rattner, head of the president's auto task force . later told reporters : "We Call: HIDALGO, Texas Fears of stalled commerce and travel didn't materialize at U.s : ·border . crossings Monday as people stayed home or were gently warned on the first day of stricter iqentification requirements for Americans returning from Mexico and Canada. Traffic generally moved smoothly as those without proper identification stayed home or immigra\ion officials let !hem pass lhrough . wi.th a rell)inder ta get a passport or other accepted ID. . Those crossing ihe HidalgoReynosa International Bridge' in South Texas described the light traffic Monday morning as normal, with cars and pedestrians facing short lines. "There :was . nothing . Everythi1111 is all right," said Yvonne R1vera, a U.S, citizen who lives in Reynosa, Mexico, and commutes to · work in Texas. The 22-year- ·' •• .) '' ' . For: • Room Additions • Patios • Porches • Decks • Garages • Horse Bams • Vinyl & Wod·Siding • · Rooting • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & General Home Mainrcnance ·MilE W. MARCUM, OWNER Cell: 740-416-1834 :\lot affilated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodefing : · 25+ vears experience · Free Estimates Subml!Wd photo ~Holzer holds run/walk to raise health awareness ;;,, GALLIPOLIS "-- Over :250 participants carne out for the first Holzer Heart Run and Walk sponsored by ·Holzer Cardiovascular .Institute, Holzer Clinic and .Holzer Medical Cenier. The emphasis of the·event · was to raise awareness ·about heart health and to .honor community suryivors. . . · The events of the d!I,Y :included a Kids Fun Run, ,.Sk Run/Walk, and a lQk · Run. Th.e course began at 'Holzer's Sycamore braiJch .on the comer of Sycamore and Fourth Avenue . in Gallipolis. Participants made their way around .the grounds of the Gallipolis Developmental Center, and crossed the finish line 'back at the Sycamore -'Branch. Charles Whittington was · the top male runnei in the ·sK event with · li time of .18:07. For the female 5K runners Alex Ellis crossed 1he finish line in 21:59. The :10K winners were Nathan Miller with a time of 38: II · Holzer's run/walk raises health awaraness and Leslie Hanshaw at 45:00. Complete results are · ' "l was .extremely ing communities and to .posted on www.tristaterac- Cross which performs as well as monthly blood drives, pro- impressed and proud of !he have this kind of support for er.com www.active.coni. vides free CPR training for turnout, support and overall a "first. time" · event was ' The event raised ap~rox- . the community, assists ill effort put mto what l hope indeed impressive," said imately $3,400 .that wlll be local disaster relief, as well will become an · annual Matt Johnson, Director of Cardiovascular donated to the local chap- as.· other services in Gallia event. There were run/walk · Holzer Institute. events in several neighbor· ter of The American Red County. ' . .·comnumity Calendar Clubs ancl organizations. Thesday, June 2 MIDDLEPORT - Stated meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge #363, 7:30 p.m., Middleport Masonic ·Temple. Members and Master Masons invited. ·Refreshments at 6:30, ' · MIDDLEPORT - All Addictions Anonymous, regular meeting moved to · ·Health Recovery Services ·on North Second Avenue, ·1 p.m . . Thursday, June 4 CHESTER . Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for the J·G EXCAVATING , . reunion, noon.- at Star Mill Church; for children in pre- . school through high school. Park, Racine. RACINE - 27th annual Finale program and hog Holter family reunion at !he roast at 6 p.m. Thursday. home of Karen Werry, Coun 'Theme, "Crocodile Dock.' Street Road off Morning Star· Road, Racine. I p.m. ba~ket din~er. .Barbecue chtcke,n pro.v1ded. Wednesday, June 3 · POMEROY - Meigs ' COunty Board of Heal!h. reg· ular meeting, 5 p.m., Meigs County Heallh Department. · · TueSday, :June 2 PAGEVILLE - Scipio REEDSVILLE Vacation Bible School. 6 to Township Trustees, regular 6:3Q p .m.. 8:30 p.m. through Friday, meeting, Pageville Town Hall. Fellowship Church of the Fridtiy, June 5 Nazarene. POMEROY - . Meigs MIDDLEPORT Commissioners · Sunday,June 7 Vacation .Bible School, 6 to County RACINE - Descendants · 8:30 p.m. through Friday, rescheduled weekly meetof Martin. and Emma Sayre Heath United Methodi.st ing, 10 a.m. purpose of confernng entered apprentice degree on two · candidates: Refreshments, 6 p.m . TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Ladies Au~ilairy, 7 p.m., at the halL · , .Friday, June S POMEROY - · Meigs County' PERl Chapter 1174 meets at I p.m. at Mulberry Community Center. Bev Calvert, first vice chairman of Ohio PERI will speak on "Keepin~ Your Chapter Focused.· Public meetings Youth events Reunions \It IV' ( llllll'\ "'111111 ( l'lll t' l I Excavation work Includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation & Much More! IIIII 11 "Jllt i,d, · Fridlly, June 5th 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 . A reuriio(l of the Middleport High School gniduatlng class of 1959 was held Satur!lay at The Depot in Middleport from ·noon until time to go to ihe Alumni banqUI)t.Twenty-one of the graduates In that class of 47 attended the reumon. Ten are ·deceased, seven could not be contacted. Those attending were from the left, front, Alma Baumgardner Nelson, Pa~ . Michael Arnold, Carla Wilson Lehrer, Grace Captain a Bertniki, Peggy Farmer Harrah, Norman Manley, second row, Edd1e Crooks Nancy Haddox Morris, Carol Jean Hudson Wolfe, Jennifer Daniels Scott: Kay Hanson Ktng, Janet Stobart Jordan, and Poily Thomas Hysell, and back row, Gene Abbott, Sonny Knapp, Harold Wolfe, Janice Asbury Dotson, Dick Roller, 'Kit Neal, Carol Manl~. Present but not pictured was George Miller. · u.s. MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740) 590.3700 :oanny(740)590.9255 Mike (740) 590-3701 ANNIE'S MAILBOX No husband anymore, just a boss Dear Annie: l have been married to "Tom," a successful farmer, for seven years, We both have 'children·from previous marriages , three of whom work here, and my youngest son lives at home. . . · · I quit my job to help on !he farm, and now I don't have a husband anymore, just a boss. Our intimate time and.con· versation is fairly npnexistent, and there's no such tl)irig as family time. Holidays, birthdays and our annivers.ary ~not important to him. To,m tells h1s sons every per:sonal thing I mink should be kept between husband and Wife. The only lhing he wants to d1scuss is farming . Olherwise, he teUs me I talk too much. So now I barely speak to him at all. .. .· My mother and grandparents live on the West Coast My daughter and grandkids. live oil the East Coast. My youngest son and I visit them without Tom because he ys he cannot leave the farm. I'm not sure why we're still mar- . ried. We don't have children together. If he loves ine; be certainly doesn't show it. If! left him, I'm sure he'd replace me in a heartbeat with a farin worket, I'm miserable and I'm sure he's unhappy, too. I've suggested we work on our marriage, but he just work~1 ~Ole on the farm. I don't want to give up, but I also don ' want to feel like this for the rest of my life : Any suggestions, Annie? - M.idwe5t Farmer's Wife . · Dear Wife: Sometimes marriage to a·rarmer means yQU're married to !he farm: Tom thinks this is what you si~ up for. but it is not what you expected. In order for your rela.tionship to. improve; Tom must be willing to c\evote more . time to his family, and we .can't guarantee it Tell Tom you are terribly unhappy and that counseling is likely ,the only way to save yqur marriage. Even if he ~oil't go with Y'?U, you should still speak tQ someone who will help you clanfy !he issues and decide what, if anythinf$. is worth keeping, Dear Annie:, The other day I was m a Pilates class.• m,td . the woman Sltttng.next to me passed gas very loudly while completing some ofthe exercises. This happened twice apd did not go unnoticed by those around her, No one said a peep about it, including the gassy lady. What would ·have been the proper way for her to handle !his embarrassing situation? -Holding My Breath In North Dakota Dear N.D.: The correct response is, "Excuse me," This poor woman w~ obviously so embarrassed that .she ho]led oihers would think the sound emanated from someone else, T!tere is ilo way to address this wi~out em?arrassing her fur. · !her, so please try, 19 f~d a way to 1gn'1t:e}t as best you~· Dear Amile: 'Montreal, Canada" cnllc1zed you for adVising.psychological, rai!)er lhll!llegal, coun~ling wheli she s..us· ~ her husband !>f cheattng. You are nght on !he mark! · .Years agil, I had been reduced ftom a self-confident college grad wiih a c~r to a timid deptmdent by the !"ental. abuse and bidlymg of my husband. A VISit.to a lawyer d1d nothing for my self-esteem. Fonunately, I also visited a counselor who had a women's suppon group. I rediscovered myself and had ihe courage to walk out of my nightmare and start over. Please don't eve,r stop telling people to get counselin¥. Jt saved me, . and I bet I have plenty of e<l'!'pany. - Got !t ~t Iii Hawaii Dear Hawaii: We promtse to keep domg tt.Jn so many cases, it's the best recourse. Sa . U.S. government owns most of GM . Tuesday, June 2, 2009 Bv KATHY MITCHeLL AND MARCY SUGAR i~d:~~~is;~i~~t~rrrh:s~~ change. . don ' t have a specific most of its ass.ets to Italy 's There were some hiccups. · timetable, we don't have a Fiat. That moved Chrysler Rosario Aragon said she specific deadline." closer to exiti'ng from court got into a heated, 30-minute "The outcomes are driven protection, possibly, later 'discussion with a border heavily by things that are . agent demanding a passport this week, Obarna noted. outside our control, particu"Many experts said that a .for her 9-year-old girl, even larly market conditions, car quic.k ; Sllrglcal bankruptcy though U.S. and Canadian sales, overall economy and was impossible: They were children under the age of 16 obviously the performance wrong,' Obama said. only have to present a birth ·The restructuring of General of this company," Rattner GM plans to permanently ' certificate. Motors gives the U.S. and said. He said the governclose nine more plants and · The agent at an Er Paso ment would retain the right · idle three others to trim pro- crossing let her through after Canadian governments to vote its share on rnajar duction and hibor costs. taking her daughter's name Six of the ·plants are in and warning her to get an . matters such as mergers or ownership of nearly.three- .. acquisitions but that day-to· GM's home state · of official ID from loc!\1 police. quarters the auto giant. day operations "are all going Mic~igan. alre~dy hard,hit "I'm angry · because he to be left to management." by JOb cuts 1n the auto held us up for 30 minutes.'' Capital structure after Wilh the.U.S. on track to be industry. OM's assembly !he U.S. citizen said ·after OM's new owner, the road plant in Wilmington, Del., she crossed into Ciudad government intervention . will close in July, followed Juarez, Mexico. ahead for the troubled automaker was an uncertain · by its Pontiac, Mich., pickThe new security rules for one - with a heavy potential up truclc plant in October. land and sea border cross(or conflicts and many risks . Assembly plants in Spring ings require U.S. citizens to for iaxpayers. Hill, ·Tenn., and Orion, show a . passport, pa~sport "The agreement may buy Mich., will end production c.ard or enha~ced dr1ver's some time, but does nothinl\ this fall 1M remain on hcense, wh1ch use a to ensure GM 's success,' "standby," meaning workers lllicrochi_P to store a per~on's said House · Republican . can be called back should the'. · mfonnatlon. Some c111zens Leader John Boehner of . company need to . increase niay also use a trusted travOhio. "The only thing it producuon. One of those eler. ilocument,. which Canada makes clear is that the govplants would be retooled to reqUire baclcground checks ernment is firmly in the . produce a subcompact vehi- and are gen~ally used by United Auto business of running compacle !hat GM had ori$inally people crossmg .the border Workers nies using taxpayer dollars." planned to build in Chma. regularly for busmess. Longtime cpnsumer The closings will bring At .the busiest passenger _.....-Bondholders advocate Ralph Nader, an OM's U ;S. factory count to crossmg along the northern early critic of General •. 34bytheendof2010,down border, the Peace Bridge Motors, said on CNBC ihat AP SOURCE: White House from 47 at the end of 2008. between Buffalo, N.Y., anc\ . the new arrangement may The company will shutter Fort . Erie, OntariQ; traffic , give GM a clean slate,but II ment ''in the unwelcc;>me posi- companyaround. The feder- an additional. plant by the flowed smoo.thly With · also could become "a politi- . lion of owning large stakes in al government will refrain end of 2012. · · Customs and · · .Border cal boomerang for President private companies." But he from exercisin~ its rights as OM's bankruptcy filing Protection officers re~riing Obama." said "!heir survival and the a shareholder 111 all but the came amid some signs of eco- a 95 p~rcent comphance Obama said he recognizes success of our overall econo- most fundamental corporate nomic improvement. rate w1th the new ID that even the temporary my" depended on such decisions." The Dow . Jones index · requireme.nt. Thi! Peace ~ationalization of GM "may aggressive action. that;, closed up .221 points as Bndge handled 8.9 million '"We're fine with . · give some Americans It is one of the largest Fritz Henderson , president investors looked past OM's autos and 47,100 commerpause." But he called it peacetime nationalizations. and CEO of GM, told woes to better-than-expected cial buses in 2008. preferable to letting the The government has taken reporters in New York after readings ori U.S. manufacturJessica Whitaker of company fail outright - or shares in railways, steel mills, the company filed for bank- ing, consumer spending and London, Ontario, didn't have giving it more and more coal mines and . foreclosed ruptcy a passport but was allowed in protection. construction spending. bailout loans. money it has homes - but most of .lhese Henderson said he hoped a In a painful twist, the t~ the U.S. after showmg h~r gone through rapidly. · came at times of war. leaner, quicker GM could Dow's rise came as GM itself birth certtficate and driver s The administration will The government did take emerge from bankruptcy was in the process of being license . . "They were very provide GM with an ·addi- over failed savings and loans protection in 60 to 90 days. removed from the roster of 30 nice, very polite," she said. tional $30 billion in aid to in ihe 1980s and, more recentKevin · Corsaro, · U.S , The new GM would be Dow stocks- to be replaced help it restructure in addi- ly, mortgage ~ianis Fannie formed "frorn the strongest next week by Cisco Systems Customs and Border tion to the $20 billion the Mae and Freddte Mac. In the parts of our business, includ- Inc. - as a consequence of its Protection ' spokesman m auto maker had already bor- current crisis, it has also taken mg our best brands and prod-. bankruptcy filing. ' BuffalQ, N.Y., said it's been a rowed from the Treasury. significant stakes in banks ucts ," said Henderson, woo Top executives from "routine Monday" with offiGM will also get $9.5 bil- and insurer American took over the top job with the General Motors and cers seeing a compliance r~te lion from Canada.' International Group. approval of the Obama Chrysler will appear before as high as 95 percent ihroughIf all goes according to Most nationalizations have administration, which engi- a Senate committee out the Buffalo field office. plan, on top of the 60 percent been temporary. But at least neered the ouster of his pre- Wednesday to address con"We want to see 100 perU.S. stake and Canada's 12.5 · one has endured - Amtrak decessor, Rick Wagoner. cems about dealership clos- cent put we know that will percent, ihe UAW would get rail passenger service. Henderson declined to offer ings as the two automakers take some· time," he said. a 17.5 percent stake and Obama pledged that, a firm timeline for how long it work through government- "We won't refuse entry to a bondholders would end up despite its ownership stake, would take ihe government to led bankruptcies. Canadian iftheir only violawith the remaining 10 per- the government would not sell its stake in GM, but he Obama predicted that ·a tion is they are noncomplicent. Existi.ng. stockholders try to micromanage what is said: 'This is a 9.uestion of new ·well-managed GM ant today~ as long as we can would be wiped out. still one ·of the wo~ld's years, not monlhs. would emerge able to "out- verify iheir citizenship.' ~ Obama said the nation's largest automakers despite GM plans to focus on four compete automakers .around . The new rules for land severest economic crisis its loss ·of market share to core brpnds - Chevrolet, !he world." and sea ports under the since the Great Depression foreign competitors over the Buick, Cadillac and GMC And, paraphrasing an oft, Western Hemisphere Travel had "crippled private capital past two decades. - and get rid of the quoted line m 1953 by then Imuauve were supposed to matkets and forced us to "GM will be run by a pri- Pontiac , Saturn, Hummer GM chief Charles Wilson, have gone into effect in take steps in our financial vate board of directors and and Saab lines. Obama said: "And when 2008 but were delayed a system - and with our a'¥o management team,'' Obama The company's Chapter that happens, we can truly year over concerns . about companies that we said. "They - and not the II bankruptcy protection say ihat what is good for the impact on commerce. would not have otherwise government - will call the filing came a day. after a General Motors nnd all who The requirement for reeven considered." shots and rrlake the deci- judge gave smaller rival work there is good for the entering the country by air That has put 'ihe govern- sions about how to tum this Chrysler approval to sell United States of America.'' went into effect in 2007 .. PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 2, 2009 . {75 North Znd Ave. Middleport, OR 40-992;. Chicken Sal8d on Croissant, Brocroll Salac!, M.eat, Cheese and Vegelable Kabobs, Orange Fluff AU Dlnnecs $6.50 Chef Salads $5.50 Delivery available to Pomeroy/Middleport Ami To order CaU 740-992-1161 or fax992-7886 Annk's .MailbOx is written by Kathy Mit,;hell' and Marcy Sugar, lon1.time e,ditots of the An_n Ui'!ders 'column. Please e·ltia•l yo,ur questions to anmesma1lboxoom· · cast.ll.et, or write to: Anrile's Mailbox; P.O. Bo:J> 11.81?fJ, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about An~ne's Mailbox; and read features by other Creators Synd1ciiU! writers and iartl)onist&, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page aJ www.creators.com. Historic District's Victorian Garden Tour•& Tea slated • PARKERSBURG, W:Va. - The ·Julia-Ann Square Historic District will host a Victorian Garden Tour & Tea . on 'from noon to 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 20. · . This year~s tour will feature six gardens in the Historjc District. Only one of the gardens has been featured before. Th~ gardens vary from traditional to courtyard to estate to "teacup.'' There will also be a plant sale. The gardens are all in walking distance. The Tea will be held on !he la~n at 112 131h Street. The plant sale is being held on the lawn of the "Castle" at 1209 Ann Street. · · Tickets are $15 which includes the tea, Tickets and maps are available at several stations on Juliana Street and at .ihe tea site. Look for signs on the front lawns of each hOme. Tickets may be purchased in advance .by callirig 304-4814714 or 304428-9588. . ·. . . All prdc . 'eeds' will benefit !he· Julia· Ann Square Hi~toric District improvement projects, . · · · Saturday, June 27, 2009 will be the rain (washout) date . Successful Fanning sponsors Fann Family Grants URBANDALE, IOWA - For 15 years Successful Farming«:> magazine has teamed up with Farm Safety 4 Just Kids to provide Farm Family Grants to ten individuals. · The program gives rural residents up to $250 to make safety Improvements to their family farms or host safety prograr.ns in their commu!lities. . . . Examples of previously funded projeCts mclude: purchasing fu'e extinguishers for tractors, combines, ancl wodcshops; installing fencing and shock-absorbing . materials. like sand and wood cQips to create ~ play areas for cbil- · dren; and buying Sterilite cabinets to keep $)'ringes and animal medications away from kids. . · · .· · To apply for a Farm Family Grant, submit a one-page request describing how ytiu will u·se the money to make safety improvements to your farm, how others will benefit from your project, and an estimated budget to Farm Safety 4 Just Kids by Sept ·I. Applications can be sent to Farm Safety 4 Just Kids, 11304 Aurora Ave11ue, Urbandale, Iowa 50322 or emailed to Shari@fs4jk.org. . · . :7 . - . ~,*'~ ''U'st.iURannrFIIIflilyl•TIWB11$';,eu Serrillt SE Ollio Sin« 1986 . 4 c. ; ~iJl DIIIIICinllll'nlllllll Your Carpet and Upllolstery Clellltillg SolllliD11 ''Let Us Show You The Red Clll'pet 'Ireatment" 740-992-7090 888-992-7090 www. o ..,. • I I f t ', ' • �_The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION Page.A2 BYTHEBEND Class of 1959 holds reunion Border traffic moves easily with stricter ID code :• •. • Bv CHRISTOPHE,R SHeRMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER , AP photo An American flag flies in .front of the General Motors, Global Headquarters 11'l Detroit, Michigan, Monday. General Motors Corp. filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Monday as the iconic .U.S. automaker mQVed to shrink its global operations and shed thousands of jobs, with massive help from the Obama administration and C$1 0.5 billion from the Canadian and Ontario governments. ObaJna: Nationalization of GM to be short-term . . BY TOM RAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER I n a defining moment for American capitalism, President Barack Obama ushered General Motors Corp. imo bankruptcy proteciion Monday and put the government behind the wheel of the company that once · symbolized the nation's economic muscle. The fallen giant, the largest .U.S. industtial company ever to ~nter bankruptcy, is shedding some 21,000 jobs and 2.600 dealers. Sparing few communities, the retrenchment amounts to one-third of its U.S. work ·force and 40 percent of its dealerships. "We are acting as reluctant shareholders because ihat is the only way to helJ? GM succeed," Obama sa1d of the temporary nationalization of . the 100-year-old company. Obama lauded what he 'called a "viable, achievable 'plan that will give this iconic American company a chance to rise again" as GM followed Chrysler LLC into bankru~tcy court. . Of Detroit s "Big Three" automakers, only Ford Motor Corp. has avoided bankruptcy restructuring and has not taken federal bailout money. · The prepackaged GM bankruptcy deal ...,- crafted by .the administration, the company, the United Auto ·Workers union and a group of bondholders - would give the U.S. government a 60 percent controlling stake in what was once the world's largest automaker. ' An additional 12.5 percent would be under Canadian -government ownership. :"What I have no interest in doing is running GM," Obamasaid. His only goal, he said, was to get GM back on its feet and !hen "to get out quickly." Yet, ihe U.S. could end up holding the shares for some time. Neither Obama nor his spokesman offered an indication of how long the government's involvement with GM would last. "I don 't know that there is a timeline," said Robert Gibbs, the White House press secretary. "He has a strong obligation to ensure that there is a management structure in place that is making smart business decisions," Gibbs said. "Is the president going to thumb through engineering reports and each page of Jhe annual report? No." Steve Rattner, head of the president's auto task force . later told reporters : "We Call: HIDALGO, Texas Fears of stalled commerce and travel didn't materialize at U.s : ·border . crossings Monday as people stayed home or were gently warned on the first day of stricter iqentification requirements for Americans returning from Mexico and Canada. Traffic generally moved smoothly as those without proper identification stayed home or immigra\ion officials let !hem pass lhrough . wi.th a rell)inder ta get a passport or other accepted ID. . Those crossing ihe HidalgoReynosa International Bridge' in South Texas described the light traffic Monday morning as normal, with cars and pedestrians facing short lines. "There :was . nothing . Everythi1111 is all right," said Yvonne R1vera, a U.S, citizen who lives in Reynosa, Mexico, and commutes to · work in Texas. The 22-year- ·' •• .) '' ' . For: • Room Additions • Patios • Porches • Decks • Garages • Horse Bams • Vinyl & Wod·Siding • · Rooting • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & General Home Mainrcnance ·MilE W. MARCUM, OWNER Cell: 740-416-1834 :\lot affilated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodefing : · 25+ vears experience · Free Estimates Subml!Wd photo ~Holzer holds run/walk to raise health awareness ;;,, GALLIPOLIS "-- Over :250 participants carne out for the first Holzer Heart Run and Walk sponsored by ·Holzer Cardiovascular .Institute, Holzer Clinic and .Holzer Medical Cenier. The emphasis of the·event · was to raise awareness ·about heart health and to .honor community suryivors. . . · The events of the d!I,Y :included a Kids Fun Run, ,.Sk Run/Walk, and a lQk · Run. Th.e course began at 'Holzer's Sycamore braiJch .on the comer of Sycamore and Fourth Avenue . in Gallipolis. Participants made their way around .the grounds of the Gallipolis Developmental Center, and crossed the finish line 'back at the Sycamore -'Branch. Charles Whittington was · the top male runnei in the ·sK event with · li time of .18:07. For the female 5K runners Alex Ellis crossed 1he finish line in 21:59. The :10K winners were Nathan Miller with a time of 38: II · Holzer's run/walk raises health awaraness and Leslie Hanshaw at 45:00. Complete results are · ' "l was .extremely ing communities and to .posted on www.tristaterac- Cross which performs as well as monthly blood drives, pro- impressed and proud of !he have this kind of support for er.com www.active.coni. vides free CPR training for turnout, support and overall a "first. time" · event was ' The event raised ap~rox- . the community, assists ill effort put mto what l hope indeed impressive," said imately $3,400 .that wlll be local disaster relief, as well will become an · annual Matt Johnson, Director of Cardiovascular donated to the local chap- as.· other services in Gallia event. There were run/walk · Holzer Institute. events in several neighbor· ter of The American Red County. ' . .·comnumity Calendar Clubs ancl organizations. Thesday, June 2 MIDDLEPORT - Stated meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge #363, 7:30 p.m., Middleport Masonic ·Temple. Members and Master Masons invited. ·Refreshments at 6:30, ' · MIDDLEPORT - All Addictions Anonymous, regular meeting moved to · ·Health Recovery Services ·on North Second Avenue, ·1 p.m . . Thursday, June 4 CHESTER . Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for the J·G EXCAVATING , . reunion, noon.- at Star Mill Church; for children in pre- . school through high school. Park, Racine. RACINE - 27th annual Finale program and hog Holter family reunion at !he roast at 6 p.m. Thursday. home of Karen Werry, Coun 'Theme, "Crocodile Dock.' Street Road off Morning Star· Road, Racine. I p.m. ba~ket din~er. .Barbecue chtcke,n pro.v1ded. Wednesday, June 3 · POMEROY - Meigs ' COunty Board of Heal!h. reg· ular meeting, 5 p.m., Meigs County Heallh Department. · · TueSday, :June 2 PAGEVILLE - Scipio REEDSVILLE Vacation Bible School. 6 to Township Trustees, regular 6:3Q p .m.. 8:30 p.m. through Friday, meeting, Pageville Town Hall. Fellowship Church of the Fridtiy, June 5 Nazarene. POMEROY - . Meigs MIDDLEPORT Commissioners · Sunday,June 7 Vacation .Bible School, 6 to County RACINE - Descendants · 8:30 p.m. through Friday, rescheduled weekly meetof Martin. and Emma Sayre Heath United Methodi.st ing, 10 a.m. purpose of confernng entered apprentice degree on two · candidates: Refreshments, 6 p.m . TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Ladies Au~ilairy, 7 p.m., at the halL · , .Friday, June S POMEROY - · Meigs County' PERl Chapter 1174 meets at I p.m. at Mulberry Community Center. Bev Calvert, first vice chairman of Ohio PERI will speak on "Keepin~ Your Chapter Focused.· Public meetings Youth events Reunions \It IV' ( llllll'\ "'111111 ( l'lll t' l I Excavation work Includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation & Much More! IIIII 11 "Jllt i,d, · Fridlly, June 5th 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 . A reuriio(l of the Middleport High School gniduatlng class of 1959 was held Satur!lay at The Depot in Middleport from ·noon until time to go to ihe Alumni banqUI)t.Twenty-one of the graduates In that class of 47 attended the reumon. Ten are ·deceased, seven could not be contacted. Those attending were from the left, front, Alma Baumgardner Nelson, Pa~ . Michael Arnold, Carla Wilson Lehrer, Grace Captain a Bertniki, Peggy Farmer Harrah, Norman Manley, second row, Edd1e Crooks Nancy Haddox Morris, Carol Jean Hudson Wolfe, Jennifer Daniels Scott: Kay Hanson Ktng, Janet Stobart Jordan, and Poily Thomas Hysell, and back row, Gene Abbott, Sonny Knapp, Harold Wolfe, Janice Asbury Dotson, Dick Roller, 'Kit Neal, Carol Manl~. Present but not pictured was George Miller. · u.s. MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740) 590.3700 :oanny(740)590.9255 Mike (740) 590-3701 ANNIE'S MAILBOX No husband anymore, just a boss Dear Annie: l have been married to "Tom," a successful farmer, for seven years, We both have 'children·from previous marriages , three of whom work here, and my youngest son lives at home. . . · · I quit my job to help on !he farm, and now I don't have a husband anymore, just a boss. Our intimate time and.con· versation is fairly npnexistent, and there's no such tl)irig as family time. Holidays, birthdays and our annivers.ary ~not important to him. To,m tells h1s sons every per:sonal thing I mink should be kept between husband and Wife. The only lhing he wants to d1scuss is farming . Olherwise, he teUs me I talk too much. So now I barely speak to him at all. .. .· My mother and grandparents live on the West Coast My daughter and grandkids. live oil the East Coast. My youngest son and I visit them without Tom because he ys he cannot leave the farm. I'm not sure why we're still mar- . ried. We don't have children together. If he loves ine; be certainly doesn't show it. If! left him, I'm sure he'd replace me in a heartbeat with a farin worket, I'm miserable and I'm sure he's unhappy, too. I've suggested we work on our marriage, but he just work~1 ~Ole on the farm. I don't want to give up, but I also don ' want to feel like this for the rest of my life : Any suggestions, Annie? - M.idwe5t Farmer's Wife . · Dear Wife: Sometimes marriage to a·rarmer means yQU're married to !he farm: Tom thinks this is what you si~ up for. but it is not what you expected. In order for your rela.tionship to. improve; Tom must be willing to c\evote more . time to his family, and we .can't guarantee it Tell Tom you are terribly unhappy and that counseling is likely ,the only way to save yqur marriage. Even if he ~oil't go with Y'?U, you should still speak tQ someone who will help you clanfy !he issues and decide what, if anythinf$. is worth keeping, Dear Annie:, The other day I was m a Pilates class.• m,td . the woman Sltttng.next to me passed gas very loudly while completing some ofthe exercises. This happened twice apd did not go unnoticed by those around her, No one said a peep about it, including the gassy lady. What would ·have been the proper way for her to handle !his embarrassing situation? -Holding My Breath In North Dakota Dear N.D.: The correct response is, "Excuse me," This poor woman w~ obviously so embarrassed that .she ho]led oihers would think the sound emanated from someone else, T!tere is ilo way to address this wi~out em?arrassing her fur. · !her, so please try, 19 f~d a way to 1gn'1t:e}t as best you~· Dear Amile: 'Montreal, Canada" cnllc1zed you for adVising.psychological, rai!)er lhll!llegal, coun~ling wheli she s..us· ~ her husband !>f cheattng. You are nght on !he mark! · .Years agil, I had been reduced ftom a self-confident college grad wiih a c~r to a timid deptmdent by the !"ental. abuse and bidlymg of my husband. A VISit.to a lawyer d1d nothing for my self-esteem. Fonunately, I also visited a counselor who had a women's suppon group. I rediscovered myself and had ihe courage to walk out of my nightmare and start over. Please don't eve,r stop telling people to get counselin¥. Jt saved me, . and I bet I have plenty of e<l'!'pany. - Got !t ~t Iii Hawaii Dear Hawaii: We promtse to keep domg tt.Jn so many cases, it's the best recourse. Sa . U.S. government owns most of GM . Tuesday, June 2, 2009 Bv KATHY MITCHeLL AND MARCY SUGAR i~d:~~~is;~i~~t~rrrh:s~~ change. . don ' t have a specific most of its ass.ets to Italy 's There were some hiccups. · timetable, we don't have a Fiat. That moved Chrysler Rosario Aragon said she specific deadline." closer to exiti'ng from court got into a heated, 30-minute "The outcomes are driven protection, possibly, later 'discussion with a border heavily by things that are . agent demanding a passport this week, Obarna noted. outside our control, particu"Many experts said that a .for her 9-year-old girl, even larly market conditions, car quic.k ; Sllrglcal bankruptcy though U.S. and Canadian sales, overall economy and was impossible: They were children under the age of 16 obviously the performance wrong,' Obama said. only have to present a birth ·The restructuring of General of this company," Rattner GM plans to permanently ' certificate. Motors gives the U.S. and said. He said the governclose nine more plants and · The agent at an Er Paso ment would retain the right · idle three others to trim pro- crossing let her through after Canadian governments to vote its share on rnajar duction and hibor costs. taking her daughter's name Six of the ·plants are in and warning her to get an . matters such as mergers or ownership of nearly.three- .. acquisitions but that day-to· GM's home state · of official ID from loc!\1 police. quarters the auto giant. day operations "are all going Mic~igan. alre~dy hard,hit "I'm angry · because he to be left to management." by JOb cuts 1n the auto held us up for 30 minutes.'' Capital structure after Wilh the.U.S. on track to be industry. OM's assembly !he U.S. citizen said ·after OM's new owner, the road plant in Wilmington, Del., she crossed into Ciudad government intervention . will close in July, followed Juarez, Mexico. ahead for the troubled automaker was an uncertain · by its Pontiac, Mich., pickThe new security rules for one - with a heavy potential up truclc plant in October. land and sea border cross(or conflicts and many risks . Assembly plants in Spring ings require U.S. citizens to for iaxpayers. Hill, ·Tenn., and Orion, show a . passport, pa~sport "The agreement may buy Mich., will end production c.ard or enha~ced dr1ver's some time, but does nothinl\ this fall 1M remain on hcense, wh1ch use a to ensure GM 's success,' "standby," meaning workers lllicrochi_P to store a per~on's said House · Republican . can be called back should the'. · mfonnatlon. Some c111zens Leader John Boehner of . company need to . increase niay also use a trusted travOhio. "The only thing it producuon. One of those eler. ilocument,. which Canada makes clear is that the govplants would be retooled to reqUire baclcground checks ernment is firmly in the . produce a subcompact vehi- and are gen~ally used by United Auto business of running compacle !hat GM had ori$inally people crossmg .the border Workers nies using taxpayer dollars." planned to build in Chma. regularly for busmess. Longtime cpnsumer The closings will bring At .the busiest passenger _.....-Bondholders advocate Ralph Nader, an OM's U ;S. factory count to crossmg along the northern early critic of General •. 34bytheendof2010,down border, the Peace Bridge Motors, said on CNBC ihat AP SOURCE: White House from 47 at the end of 2008. between Buffalo, N.Y., anc\ . the new arrangement may The company will shutter Fort . Erie, OntariQ; traffic , give GM a clean slate,but II ment ''in the unwelcc;>me posi- companyaround. The feder- an additional. plant by the flowed smoo.thly With · also could become "a politi- . lion of owning large stakes in al government will refrain end of 2012. · · Customs and · · .Border cal boomerang for President private companies." But he from exercisin~ its rights as OM's bankruptcy filing Protection officers re~riing Obama." said "!heir survival and the a shareholder 111 all but the came amid some signs of eco- a 95 p~rcent comphance Obama said he recognizes success of our overall econo- most fundamental corporate nomic improvement. rate w1th the new ID that even the temporary my" depended on such decisions." The Dow . Jones index · requireme.nt. Thi! Peace ~ationalization of GM "may aggressive action. that;, closed up .221 points as Bndge handled 8.9 million '"We're fine with . · give some Americans It is one of the largest Fritz Henderson , president investors looked past OM's autos and 47,100 commerpause." But he called it peacetime nationalizations. and CEO of GM, told woes to better-than-expected cial buses in 2008. preferable to letting the The government has taken reporters in New York after readings ori U.S. manufacturJessica Whitaker of company fail outright - or shares in railways, steel mills, the company filed for bank- ing, consumer spending and London, Ontario, didn't have giving it more and more coal mines and . foreclosed ruptcy a passport but was allowed in protection. construction spending. bailout loans. money it has homes - but most of .lhese Henderson said he hoped a In a painful twist, the t~ the U.S. after showmg h~r gone through rapidly. · came at times of war. leaner, quicker GM could Dow's rise came as GM itself birth certtficate and driver s The administration will The government did take emerge from bankruptcy was in the process of being license . . "They were very provide GM with an ·addi- over failed savings and loans protection in 60 to 90 days. removed from the roster of 30 nice, very polite," she said. tional $30 billion in aid to in ihe 1980s and, more recentKevin · Corsaro, · U.S , The new GM would be Dow stocks- to be replaced help it restructure in addi- ly, mortgage ~ianis Fannie formed "frorn the strongest next week by Cisco Systems Customs and Border tion to the $20 billion the Mae and Freddte Mac. In the parts of our business, includ- Inc. - as a consequence of its Protection ' spokesman m auto maker had already bor- current crisis, it has also taken mg our best brands and prod-. bankruptcy filing. ' BuffalQ, N.Y., said it's been a rowed from the Treasury. significant stakes in banks ucts ," said Henderson, woo Top executives from "routine Monday" with offiGM will also get $9.5 bil- and insurer American took over the top job with the General Motors and cers seeing a compliance r~te lion from Canada.' International Group. approval of the Obama Chrysler will appear before as high as 95 percent ihroughIf all goes according to Most nationalizations have administration, which engi- a Senate committee out the Buffalo field office. plan, on top of the 60 percent been temporary. But at least neered the ouster of his pre- Wednesday to address con"We want to see 100 perU.S. stake and Canada's 12.5 · one has endured - Amtrak decessor, Rick Wagoner. cems about dealership clos- cent put we know that will percent, ihe UAW would get rail passenger service. Henderson declined to offer ings as the two automakers take some· time," he said. a 17.5 percent stake and Obama pledged that, a firm timeline for how long it work through government- "We won't refuse entry to a bondholders would end up despite its ownership stake, would take ihe government to led bankruptcies. Canadian iftheir only violawith the remaining 10 per- the government would not sell its stake in GM, but he Obama predicted that ·a tion is they are noncomplicent. Existi.ng. stockholders try to micromanage what is said: 'This is a 9.uestion of new ·well-managed GM ant today~ as long as we can would be wiped out. still one ·of the wo~ld's years, not monlhs. would emerge able to "out- verify iheir citizenship.' ~ Obama said the nation's largest automakers despite GM plans to focus on four compete automakers .around . The new rules for land severest economic crisis its loss ·of market share to core brpnds - Chevrolet, !he world." and sea ports under the since the Great Depression foreign competitors over the Buick, Cadillac and GMC And, paraphrasing an oft, Western Hemisphere Travel had "crippled private capital past two decades. - and get rid of the quoted line m 1953 by then Imuauve were supposed to matkets and forced us to "GM will be run by a pri- Pontiac , Saturn, Hummer GM chief Charles Wilson, have gone into effect in take steps in our financial vate board of directors and and Saab lines. Obama said: "And when 2008 but were delayed a system - and with our a'¥o management team,'' Obama The company's Chapter that happens, we can truly year over concerns . about companies that we said. "They - and not the II bankruptcy protection say ihat what is good for the impact on commerce. would not have otherwise government - will call the filing came a day. after a General Motors nnd all who The requirement for reeven considered." shots and rrlake the deci- judge gave smaller rival work there is good for the entering the country by air That has put 'ihe govern- sions about how to tum this Chrysler approval to sell United States of America.'' went into effect in 2007 .. PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 2, 2009 . {75 North Znd Ave. Middleport, OR 40-992;. Chicken Sal8d on Croissant, Brocroll Salac!, M.eat, Cheese and Vegelable Kabobs, Orange Fluff AU Dlnnecs $6.50 Chef Salads $5.50 Delivery available to Pomeroy/Middleport Ami To order CaU 740-992-1161 or fax992-7886 Annk's .MailbOx is written by Kathy Mit,;hell' and Marcy Sugar, lon1.time e,ditots of the An_n Ui'!ders 'column. Please e·ltia•l yo,ur questions to anmesma1lboxoom· · cast.ll.et, or write to: Anrile's Mailbox; P.O. Bo:J> 11.81?fJ, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about An~ne's Mailbox; and read features by other Creators Synd1ciiU! writers and iartl)onist&, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page aJ www.creators.com. Historic District's Victorian Garden Tour•& Tea slated • PARKERSBURG, W:Va. - The ·Julia-Ann Square Historic District will host a Victorian Garden Tour & Tea . on 'from noon to 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 20. · . This year~s tour will feature six gardens in the Historjc District. Only one of the gardens has been featured before. Th~ gardens vary from traditional to courtyard to estate to "teacup.'' There will also be a plant sale. The gardens are all in walking distance. The Tea will be held on !he la~n at 112 131h Street. The plant sale is being held on the lawn of the "Castle" at 1209 Ann Street. · · Tickets are $15 which includes the tea, Tickets and maps are available at several stations on Juliana Street and at .ihe tea site. Look for signs on the front lawns of each hOme. Tickets may be purchased in advance .by callirig 304-4814714 or 304428-9588. . ·. . . All prdc . 'eeds' will benefit !he· Julia· Ann Square Hi~toric District improvement projects, . · · · Saturday, June 27, 2009 will be the rain (washout) date . Successful Fanning sponsors Fann Family Grants URBANDALE, IOWA - For 15 years Successful Farming«:> magazine has teamed up with Farm Safety 4 Just Kids to provide Farm Family Grants to ten individuals. · The program gives rural residents up to $250 to make safety Improvements to their family farms or host safety prograr.ns in their commu!lities. . . . Examples of previously funded projeCts mclude: purchasing fu'e extinguishers for tractors, combines, ancl wodcshops; installing fencing and shock-absorbing . materials. like sand and wood cQips to create ~ play areas for cbil- · dren; and buying Sterilite cabinets to keep $)'ringes and animal medications away from kids. . · · .· · To apply for a Farm Family Grant, submit a one-page request describing how ytiu will u·se the money to make safety improvements to your farm, how others will benefit from your project, and an estimated budget to Farm Safety 4 Just Kids by Sept ·I. Applications can be sent to Farm Safety 4 Just Kids, 11304 Aurora Ave11ue, Urbandale, Iowa 50322 or emailed to Shari@fs4jk.org. . · . :7 . - . ~,*'~ ''U'st.iURannrFIIIflilyl•TIWB11$';,eu Serrillt SE Ollio Sin« 1986 . 4 c. ; ~iJl DIIIIICinllll'nlllllll Your Carpet and Upllolstery Clellltillg SolllliD11 ''Let Us Show You The Red Clll'pet 'Ireatment" 740-992-7090 888-992-7090 www. o ..,. • I I f t ', ' • �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 1· PageA4 OPINION Congress should aid Tuesday, June 2, ~ood 2Q09 . READER'S VIEW Unified Long-term mre support gr~ An Obama I can't believe in~ yet The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentineJ.com Ob . 1"tuari . es death' like my mother's My mother died this school full time, she became much as $7,000 per patient month at age 95 . This colthe swimming coach at local in the last year of. life, or t11 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio umn is a tribute to her YMCAS and ·rook her t~ams $2,300 on average. (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 example of living and to meets all over the country. Thirty percent of www.mydallysentinel.com also a public-policy tribute ' She made a big difference Medicare's current $500 to the manner of her death, for me,too. My father, a con- bill ion annual cost pays for Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Morton in hospice care. ventional thinker, thought I the care of the 5 percent of Kondracke should go to college close to beneficiaries who die each Genevieve Kondracke I Dan Goodrich w~s a tough, giving, selfhome, become a doctor, year, and about a third of I reliant survivor of the Great · Publisher drive a Cadillac and belong that is spent in the last Depression: frugal, dedicatto a country club. month of life, or $50 billion. ed to duty and personal She knew I wasn't cut out The Obarna administration Charlene Hoeflich responsibility, and a realist. swimming team. · for that, so she encourdged has directed a lot of attention General Manager-News Epitor When she was diagnosed in In those days, 40 years journalism and talked my A ·1 'th b bl · before Title IX guaranteed father into letting me go to to a Dartmouth study showing that end-of-life care varies pn WI pro a e o.vanan equahty of funding for cancer, she .decided against a women's sports, men's teams Dartmouth. And, at crucial widely from medical center to · biopsy, riSky major surgery traveled to other schools for times in my life, she wr\)le medical center - $93,800 at Congress shalf make no law respecting an and a long hospital stay. meets: Women swam in their me. kick:in-the-pants letters UCLA Medical Center and establishment of religion, or prohibiting the "Well, I signed my death own pools and telegraphed to roust me from self-pity, $53,400 at .the Mayo Clinic in from alcoholism, from excess Rochester, Minn. warrant today," she told me their limes to each other. .:free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom debt. I treasure those letters. at the time. But she died My mother hated that But it hasn't made much · of speech, .o r of the press; or the right of the My mother had great .of a point of the savings peacefully, at home. visited · inequality. She was an ecopeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition often beforehand. by her nomi.c Republican, but a genes, was a g0od golfer and the humaneness ""C" of family, and in no pain. social Democrat . _ pro- and stayed active deep into (lospice care. the Government for a redress of grievances. · This is my second experi- · choice, • pro-women's . old age. But after several A study pub!!fhed this year ence with. hospice, and it con- advancement. She was a loyal . mini strokes, Dave and I per- by the Dana-ryllrber Cancer - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution firms all I appreciated about churchgoer, but she couldn't . suaded her two years ago to Institute ·showed . that . when move .from her house in terminal cancer patients just the humane care that my tand th r · "gh wife, Milly, received as she s e re l,il!OUS n t. . She was .illso a model of Illinois to a retirement home had a conversation with their died five years ago from mul- · personal responsibility. For near iiim in Ohio. doctors about end-of"life It was to avoid falls down tisystem atrophy; a severi: 68,years, she cared for my options, costs ·ofcare went fonn of Parkinson's disease. brother, Mike, who suffered stairs and also, She realized, . down by 35 percent, comAbout 40 percent of brain damage from a high so that Mike could get accli- pared with those who didn't. Americans who die each fever in infancy and is some- . mated to new surroundings Moreover, the study said, before·she died. . year do so under hospice what mentally disabled. Wesley Ridge, the retire- "higher costs were associated care, whose purpose is to Early on, she tried to get · home I in with a worse quality of death," keep a terminal patient com- . help and training for him, ment near · as reported by caregivers. fortable, not to fight death. btit few resources were Reynoldsburg, As · Congress considers available. Then he lived with Columbus, Ohio, ultimately . The hospice movement has hospice grown dramatically since its health care reform, it should her, alone after my father accomrilodated . . importation from Britain in Dear Editor: find ways to encourage hos- died in 1976. She kept him care, a blessing all around. the 1970s, especially after My mother. was deterI am grateful to members of Ohio's House of pice use - "good death" out of trouble, helped him Representatives for their work in beginning to implement a and save not only a lot of pain . get odd jobs and trained him mined to avoid needles, Medicare decided to pay for · ·. .• imesthesia, surgeons, inten- hospice care in 1983. Unified Long Term Care Budget (ULTCB) through the and fruitless (if heroic) effort, to be a good guy. Forty percent of iermitial biennial budget process. While advocates have worked for but a.lot of moriey, too. She never, ever complained sive care units, t~"acheoto­ .many years toward a~hieving a unified long-term care sys·My mother wasn't an about the burden, just took my; ventilators, resuscita- cancer patients now use tem, the 1dea has gamed supporters among legislators as expert on health policy: She Mike's care as her responsi- tion - all the heroic mea- hospice .care. but the per: Medicaid takes an ever-bigger slice of Ohio's budget. . wasn 't very political (she did bility. She never Claimed sures hospitals take to keep centage is much lower for other chronic diseases. Currently, Ohio spends almost 75 perceill of its long-term run for a school board post credit for it, either, though it's ·a patient alive. Congress and the Obama care dollars on nursing facilities and about 25 percent on once), but she had some a model of dedication. · Instead, Odyssey, the hosadministration should find home and community based services (HCBS). Ohio's · strong views. For instance, pice service, provided visiting Thanks to her, my youngest ways to spread the custom Business Roundtable (BRT) has noted that Ohio would she was a · feminist long brother, Dave, became a nurses, pain medicine when realize a savings of $900 million a year in Medicaid costs ·· before anyone discovered champion high school and she needed it, a social worker · so that eventually practically everyone, like my mother, .if we were able to achieve the national average on what the "The Feminine Mystique." ~ollege swimmer. But when and spiritual counseling. state spends for HCBS versus institutional services. ·she worked her way . we were Jcids , the towns we· Congress should . pay chooses to close out a good House members made several provisions in the Budget through the University of lived in - Hamilton, Ohio, attention: A 2007 Duke life with a good death. . Bill. Am Sub HB I, that will improve quality of lif~ and Illinois in the depths of the and Joliet, Ill. -had no win- University study showed · (Morton Kondracke is execsave future dollars by strengthenmg the ULTCB concept. Depression. She was also a . ter swim teams. that hospice use could utive editor of Roll Call, the The provisions include: . .member of the women's · , So, in addition to teaching reduce MediCare costs by as newspaper ofCapital Hill). • Pro~iding "'?re options for long temi care; . , • Addmg servtces to help. people who want to remain in the community; • Allowing Area Agencies on Aging to do on-going follow up with nursing home residents ·who want to return to their homes and communities: • Eliminating state limits . on enrollment in Assisted Living facilities; · The way we provide long-term care to our older adults and people with disabilities today is fiscally unsustainable and does not meet the needs or desires of Ohioans it serves. The ULTCB is a first step to offer more choice and contain long-term care costs. It uses the existing care management :system operated by Area Agencies on Alling and the aging .network, a system with 20 years' expenen~e in providing long-term care management. Throu!lh the concept of "no wrong door," the ULTCB informs mdividuals and families of their choices when they need long-term care no matter where they enter the system. lmprovin!l delivery of long-term care services not only .helps Oh10 contain Medicaid costs as we prepare for a . growing population that will need these services but also frees the state to fulfill other f'unding priorities. I thank the members of Ohio's House of Representatives for moving our law& toward a Unified Long Term Care Budget through Am Sub liB 1, the Budget Bill. We are hoping for continued support in the Ohio Senate. Rick Hindman President Obama 's Notre ident, called "black genocide." Tennessee in the House and Assistant Executive Director, · Qame speech on abortion A credible source of abortion Robert P. Casey Jr. in the Buckeye Hills-HVRDD was applauded by the mainstatistics, Guttmacher Institute, Senate. As .reported in the & Director, Area Agency stream media, quoting his reported in "Abortion and valuable Catholic weekly on Aging District 8 call for more "open hearts, Woman of Color: The Bigger "Our Sunday Visitor" (May open minds, fair-minded Picture" by Susan Cohen, its 24, 2009): Nat LETTERS TO THE words." But except for the director of government: "The Pregnant Women Hentoff llro-iife, and some conserv"In the United States, the s · A · 1 des ber EDITOR abortion rate . (number of .uppoll ct me u anum ative forums, there was no of provisions to help women . Letters to the editor are welcome. They · should be ·less mention of Obama' s omisabortions per 1,000 women faced with ... Establish a federrhan 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing, must be sion of his own documentof childbearing age) for ally funded, toll-free hot line to .,igned, and include address and telephone number. No ed. chilling record on abor- Supreme Court justice." black women is almost five direct ~omen to services that unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in tion that proves what he Is this what he means bt times tha~f white wOben." can provide them with assisgood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of also said on that Sunday: the need for "open minds ' Three ys after ama tance . during and after their "No matter how much we in the debate on abortion? rhanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptwas ina)lgurated, at the .annual want to fudge it ... the fact is At Notre Dame, Obama Man::h for Life in Washington, pregnancy. Provide support, _ed for publication. . that at some level, the views glided away from the truth Luke Robinson, a black pastor including education grants·and · k• Md· ., sru'd to child care, to parents who ate of the two camps are irrec- when he said: "Let's honor from Fredenc oncilable." I watched the· the conscience of those who oitr first black president: 'teenagers or coUege students. .:. full-scale coverage of the disagree with abortion. and "Please, Mr. President, be ,_ ~'Require institutions that speech on Fox News; and draft a sensible conscience • that agent of change that can offer abortions to provide Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) . the reporting, before and clause and make sure that commute the sentence of over accurate information to Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. after, did not inform the . all of 'our health care poli - 1,400 African American Chil- pregnant women about their Our main concem In all stories Is 10 Publlsl'led every morning, Monday viewers - as one glaring cies are grounded in clear dren and over 3,000 children options, including adoption, be accurate. If you know of an error throt.Jgh Frir;tay, 111 Court Street, example - that when ethics and s!lund science as fromotherethnicgroups,sen- and the potential short-term in a !IIOfY, calf the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 992-2156. paid at Pomeroy. Obarna was an Illinois state well as respect for the tenced to die eve~ day in this and long-term complications Member: The AsSOCiated Press and senator, he voted three times equality of women." country by abortJon. ... associated with abortion." tf1e Ohio Newspaper As.aociatiOn. Our main number Is against a Born-Alive Infants Compare those seemingly "At the conclusion of your My column next week wiU Poatmuter: Sartd Bti"ess conec(140) 992-2156. Protection Act that required "fair-minded words'' with term in ·office, may it never provide more information Department extensions are: ttons to The Oeily Sentinel. P.O. Box medical care for an infant, · this Feb. 27, 2009, headline be said that you presided about this measure, which 129, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. born alive human being, dur- in the Washington Post: over the largest slaughter of should have been a law long News Subscription Rates ing a botched abortion. "Obama Administration to innocent children in the his· ago. As of this writing, the Editor: Charlene HoefliCh, Elcl. 12 By canter cw motor route · When. during his Notre Rescind Bush's 'Conscience' tory of the country and that offices of both Casey and Roponer: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 4 - · ..............'11.30 Dame speech, a protestor .:.. Regulation." The accompa- African Americans became Davis tell me there has been Roponer: Beth Sergent. Elcl. 13 5 2 - · .......... . .'128.85 o.uy ...................scr before being removed nying story began: an ever-increasing minority 110 word from the White called Obarna a "baby killer," Senior Citizen rates "The Obarna administration under your hand." H Advertising To be fair to the president, ouse about supporting The he was making a literal point. has begun the process of OUtside Sates: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 2 6 - · .............'59.61 ~ S..: Brenda Davis. Ellt 16 52 - · .... .. ......'116.1111 Obama has also clearly rescinding sweeping new fed- he did say at Notre Dame, as Pregnant Women Support Act. CtuaJCirc.: Judy Clark. E>ll. 10 pledged a "titmus test" for his era! ptVtections that were he has often before: "So let us Mr. President, did you Subocibe.s - . - in obcl b The ~ No subchoices for the Supreme granted in December to health- work together to reduce the mean what you said at Notre scription by mail permibd in &I'MS Circulation Court. In a July 17, '}J:J)7, care workers who refuse to number of women seeking Dame-about "working togethwhere home carrier service is available. Circt~latiOn Mln:agar: David Lucas, speech to the Planned provide care that violates their abortions. Let's reduce unin- er to reduce the nuq:tber of 740-446-2342, ExL 11 · Mall S11bacrtptlon Parenthood Action Fund, he personal. moral or religious tended pregnancies. Let's ' womeri seeking_ abortions"? I n - Metga County staled: "With one more vacan- beliefs ." How do you define make adoption more avail(Nat Hentoffts a llattonal/y 12 Weeks ............. '35.26 General Manager cy on the Supreme Court, we "conscience,'' Mr. President• able. Let's provide care and renowned authority on the Weeks ............. '70. 70 26 Cha~ene Hoefllcll,. E>11. 12 52 Weeks ............' 140.11 could be looking at a majority Also absent from Obarna's support for women who do First Amendment and the Bill hostile to a woman's funda- Notre Dame address, when he carry their children to term ." of Rig/lis. He is a 1nember oj e.-: Oublde Melga County mdsnewsO mydailysentinel.com mental right to choose for the paid honor to Dr. Martin There is just such a bill that the Reparters Committee for 12 Weeks ...... ... ....'56.55 first time since Roe v. Wade. Luther King Jr., was what has been introduced by two Freedom of the Press. and the 26 - · .. ..........'113.60 Wob: The next president may be Jesse Jackson. a pro-lifer Democrats, Mr. President, in Caro IIIStirure, 11'/rere he is a 52 Weel<s . . . . . • :. . . . '227 .21 www.r\lydaitysor11inet.com asked to nominate that before deciding to run for pres- Congress: Lincoln Davis c.jf senior fellow). The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday, June 2, 2009 Marlene J. Hill NEW ALBANY- Marlene J. (Clark) Hill, age 72, New away Saturday, May 30,2009 at home with her lamtly. . She was born July 13, 1936 in Racine to the late Ernest and Estella Clark. She was a 1954 graduate of Racine South~rn Htgh School where she enjoyed cheerleading. At the hetght of her career she was vice president of the Bank of Winfield i!l WeM Virginia and more recently bad worked as an admuustrat1ve assistant at Summerville at Chestnut Hill of New Albany. She was an active member of the New Albany United Methodist Church. In addition to her parents , she was preceded in death by brothers , Guy T. Clark. Carmen Gene Clark and Virgil G. Clark. · Marlene is survived by her loving hus!Jand of 53 years, · Cecil J. "CJ" Hill; daughters, Terl (Randy) Duncan and Robin (Jeff) Horch; ,gra.ndsons, Cameron and Casey Horch; . SISler, Maxme 0 Bnen of Somerset; many nieces, nephews, brothers and sisters-in-law, other relatives and friends; beloved dogs: Lindsie and Precious. Although she loved spending time gardening, baking and bird-watching, there was nothing more important to her than her husband, · daughters. and grandchildren who made her so 'very prou. d.. Family will receive friends from l-3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., Tuesday; June 2, 2009 at Schoedinger Northeast Chapel, 1051 East Johnstown Road, Gahanna. A funeral service is planned for ·11 a.m .. Wednesday, June 3, 2009 at New Albany United Methodist Church, 20 South Third Street, New Albnny with Rev. Nancy Goulet, officiating. · Interment will be at Maplewood Cemetery. Those who wish may contribute to Rivetside . HomeReach Hospice or the American Lung Association in Marlene's memory. · Please visit www.schciedinger.com to share memories or extend condolences. A1b~ny._passed Local Briefs Church sales ' SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church will have a yard sale and sell hot dogs and baked goods from 8:30 a.m. to 5·p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Tl!ke out orders are also available. All proceeds . support youth. programs at the church. Questions may be directed to 992-3893 or 992-5776. Yard sale MASON , W.Va . Recently Icon Fitness & Tanning of Mason , W.Va . had their own Biggest Loser contest. This contest was a 12 week contest of which the winners were determined by the percentage of body fat lost. At the end of the 12 weeks three prizes were given with the grand prize of $750 cash and a 12 month membership to the fitness center valued at $360. Second prize was a six month membership valued at $210 and third place a three month membership valued at$120. Winners were Cathy Davis of Mason who was the $750 grand prize winner, Larry Whobrey of Middleport who won a six month membership and Dottie Fields of Mason, a three month membership wmner. "The contest really tumed up the heat in the titness center," Andrea Lundy, owner of Icon said. "These folks worked hard and really reached some impressive goals. We value our members as our most valuable resource, We will be holdfng more events similar to ·~hi s in I he future." Lundy said when Davis was asked how she felt when accepting her check and prize memiJership she answered: "Wit~out God and Icon ·it would have not been possible. Everyone needs t& giye Icon a try and see how /eilsy it is to look and feel years younger and better about themselves. 15 to 20 minutes a day a few days a week and you can feel completely different:" SubmtHed j>hoto Cathy Davis (pictured) of Mason, W.Va. recently Won IC~Jn Fitness' Biggest Loser contest. · Ex-US Rep fonnally announces run for Ohio governor RNo· COLUMBUS (AP) :-Former Ohio Congressman John Kasich kicked off his campaign for governor Monday, saying he would eventually eliminate the state's income tax while Democrats leveled a preemptive strike to tie him to Wall ~l!~et greed and irre· sponstbihty. . Kas1ch, who served m Congress for 18 years befo\e !akmg a managm~ dtrector s JOb · at former mvestment firm Lehm~n _Brothers in New York City !n 2001, satd Gov. Ted Strickland. ·had gone begging to the federal gove~ment for financial help mstead of looku1g inward in trying to solve the state's.p'?bleJ!lS. Kasr.ch s kickoff .speech was htgh on the theme of change t~at dominated the last election cyc~e but contamed few specifics about how he ':"o~ld govern, other than ~hnnkmg govern~ent, lowenng taxes and ehm1nating ·the state's income taxes '-- its second largest source of revenue behind sales taxes. "We were in the ditch bef'!re we got here," Kastch, 57, told a c!"D_wd ?f roughly 1,000 at a histone barn in the Columbus suburb of Westerville, his . . AP photo Former Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohlo, · gesture!~ during a speech to announce he will run on the Republican ticket for . Ohio governor in 2010 In Westerville, Monday. "Let me tell you, we skinStrickland was one of the ny down the government. most vocal governors .in the ~U~PERS PLAINS - Bethel Worship Center will have we make it efficient. And · nation in lobbying the federal · an mstde yard sale from 9 a.m : to 3 p.m. on June 12 and 9 then over time we destroy government to include aid to . a.m. to noon .on June !3, with proceeds going toward the that income tax that has states in the federal economic church's annual Christmas Giveaway. Last year, the prosucked the vitality out of stimulus package recently gram helped over 180 families with gifts for children·. this state." approved by the DemocraticThose wishing to donate items or to help wi.th the sale Strickland, elected in controlled Congress. .!Day contact Jill Holter, 949-2603. 2006, is expected to run for Republicans have said his a second term but has not reliance. on federal money to yet made a formal balance the. upcoming two' . announcement. State Sen. year state budt~et will leave of the state no choice but to raise Kevin Coughlin Cuyahoga Falls has also taxes in two years to maintain announced for governor on the budget. Strickland has the Republican side. said he is focused on the next . POMEROY - A foreClosure was granted in Meigs · "One of the things my budget and has repeatedly ~ounty Common Pleas Court to HSBC Mortgage Services, parents told me and tau~ht · challenged Republicans to Inc., against Herbert L Grate, and others. me is personal resP,onsibJli- explain what they would do An action filed by USA against A.rleene D. Murrell, ty," Kasich said. • And I've differently · deceased, and others, has been dismissed . hometo':"n,"An~nowwe're had it with Ted blaming Ohio Democrats went on deeper m the dttcl). And I everything and everybody. the offensive hours before can tell you under this gov- . ...We have a governor go on Kasich made his announceemor and these programs his hands and his knees with ment, holding a news conwe're never going to come tin . cup begging ference and releasing a Web out of the ditch. · Washington for llelp." video honing in on the for- For the Record ·Foreclosure Louisville Zoo train carrying visitors derails a Library from Page At LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Emergency officials sa,Y 20 people, including children, have been taken to hospttals, some with serious injuries after train carrying Lomsville· 'Zoo visitors overturned. · · The open-air train is pulled by a small engine and encircles the zoo. It derailed Monda,Y near the gorilla exhibit. At least 16 of .the people injured were children. Kosair Children's Hospital chief nursing officer Cis Gruebbel says the types of injuries and ages vary. · One person was brieny trapped. But zoo spokeswoman Kara Bussabarger says rescuers got the person out. beginning the week of June 15 the Racine and Eastern Brimches, which are also currently open six days a week, will only be open from I0 am. - 6 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays. Eblin said when school reopens in August, the Eastern Library will be open 9 am. - 5 p.m .. Monday-Friday. Page At The Pomeroy Library Branch is the only branch Vtrginia. US 33 carries. a which was rtot affected by the substantial amount of inter- reduction in operating hours, state traffic between cities at this point. The Pomeroy such as South Bend and Fort · Library remains open from 9 Wayne, Ind., Columbus, and a.m.- 9pm., Monday-Friday, Charleston, W.Va . As part of the $774 million transporfation stimulus funds, Phase Two and Three of the Nelsonville Bypass tiie suspect doesn 't received $150 million total appear to stay long and King from the American Recovery guesses this could be and Reinvestment Act. because a law enforcement police cruiser was in the drive-thru lane and was pose Page At sibly spotted. Witnesses at the scene described the susoffering a broad range of peel leaving in what was community and economic described as a silver or gray development options. For Pontiac Grand Prix. Another more mformation on pro- witness on the Pomeroy grams, contact USDA Rural Parking Lot reported seeing Development at (740) 373- the suspect in a silver car. 7113, or . e-mail After leaving McDonalds, Carol.Costanzo@oh.usda.go King · said the suspect v. Rural Development's appeared at the Pomeroy Marietta Office mailing Ball Fields and basketball address is 21330 SR 676, couits around 6:30 p.m. . Suite A, Marietta, OH 4.5750. Sunday. King said the sus- 9 am . - .5 p.m. on Sarurday aJid 1-5 p:m. on Sunday. . . · Stocytinre hours wiU also change after June 15 at some branches. Storytime remains at 2 p.m., Wednesdays in Pomeroy and at 2 · p.m. Tuesdays at Eastern while Racine's has changed to ·2 p.m. Thursdays. Middleport wiU no longer have storytime. Eblin said the MCDPL has an operating budget of $687,928.73 this year and that is used to operate four buildings. pay 20 emplo)'ees; buy books and pay other expenses. Eblin said Bypass from Woodford, ODOT District 10 Deputy Direc.tor. "Furthermore, the bypass will provide a safe conne<;tion to other major routes throughout our dtstrict and make travel easier to Appalachia and its unique destinations." The U.S. 33 Corridor is a designated National Highway System route that extends from Michigan to Funding.rrom and ·guaranteed by Rural Development. Last year, over 2,200 families purchased their homes with the help of Guaranteed Rural Housing Program. Income limits . are. very liberal for this program.· The Marietta office serves 18 counties throughout Southeastern Ohio with its housing programs, as well as peel then began talking to the · there are several children, . children in this area and at . using the lure of being a some point began to chase a clown to attract children . small child in the parking lot King said the clown cosThe small child, whe had an tume is similar to predators older child as its chaperone, who lure children with pupwas picked up by the chaper- pies or candy. . one and .both walked away King also said there was a from the suspect. King said a sighting .of what could be parent then approached the the same man in Racine on clown who left almost imme- Saturday though at press diately upon seeing an adult time she did not have that enter the area. · confirmed and was still King said at this point she interviewing witnesses in couldn't say whether or not Pomeroy. The only real this suspect is a child preda- description law enforcetor but is displaying similar men! officials have on the characteristics such as hid- subject is he is tall and of ing his face, being in .dis- average build who possibly guise, going to places where . dr( ves a silver car. @.~~~!."~~ ~fio:6.i(i;~q_~ip.t};. €~·~-~~t~ljCai{ toaaq to scfiduk a tour of our 'beautifulJacifitg ~ '.MiJtf~port, O:Jl (7401 www.1111t16roo~tationctnter.wm JJJ Page Stm:t • .' the library will continue · to get the best sellers but just not as many. She pointed out the MCDPL is part of the statewide interlibrary loan system, allowing staff and patrons access to borrow books from across the state if the branches don't have a requested title. Eblin said earlier in the year the library was able' to continue to cut other expenses and not have an affect on staff. She said there was a definite reluctance to let go of staff ·. but last month it could no lmiger be avoided because, unfortunately, there was nowhere left to cut. · The library's annual budget has been shrinking since 2002. Eblin reiterated although the formula for the library's funding had not changed significantly over the years, the percentage of income tax collection being down has left the MCDPL waiting for the economy to tum around, like a lot of other people and industries. "~e'li just contin~e to prov1de the best service we can provide until we get through this," Eblin said. Clown from Page At . • mer co.ngress~an's work at Lehman Brothers. "In t)Je race for governor, Ohioans have a choice between someone who was managing director at· a Wall Street fiml whose collapse led to our economic crisis and someone who has worked to · tum our economy around, create jobs and invest in our future." Ohio Democratic Party Chairman . Chris Redfern said in a statement. · Redfern also criticiied Kasich forfailing io reveal hi~ salary and any. bonuses he may have received at Lehman Brothers. The Kasich campaign said it was "unfortunate" that Democrats engaged in a political attack on the first day of the campaign. . "It is·certainly not surprising to us that the chairman of the Democratic Party would be doing his job lind try to change the subject from the 293,000 jobs that have been lost under this administration" ·. Kasich spokesman · R~b Nichols said. "The question on the mind of Ohio voters is 'Why is£Jov. Strickland nat doing his job?".' · · R~publ_icans will attempt to .lie Strtckland to the economic woes in Ohio, where the unemployment rate has · reached 10.2 percent more than one percentage point higher than the nation~ a! rate. Strickland. has said that Ohio has been battered by the natipnal recession. Both King and · Proffitt wished to warn parents and their children about the situation and are asking anyone with any further information to contact the Pomeroy Police . Department at 992-64 rI. A similar case of a man stalking children while in a down costume was reported in Chicago in October last year, according to Fox News . . The suspect was spoued · in full clown cos- · tume , carrying balloons and attempting to coax children . into his vehicle described as a four-door van In one ipstance and a brown pickup truck in another. APPliANCE SALE Brand names like Whirlpool • Crosle~&.:..;A;:,m~an:.;;a:.__ _, • Washers • Dryets • Ranges •. Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Freezers Ftee Delivery & Removal ot old appliance . S10 Down SI 0 per month 0% APR For One Year I' • t �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 1· PageA4 OPINION Congress should aid Tuesday, June 2, ~ood 2Q09 . READER'S VIEW Unified Long-term mre support gr~ An Obama I can't believe in~ yet The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentineJ.com Ob . 1"tuari . es death' like my mother's My mother died this school full time, she became much as $7,000 per patient month at age 95 . This colthe swimming coach at local in the last year of. life, or t11 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio umn is a tribute to her YMCAS and ·rook her t~ams $2,300 on average. (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 example of living and to meets all over the country. Thirty percent of www.mydallysentinel.com also a public-policy tribute ' She made a big difference Medicare's current $500 to the manner of her death, for me,too. My father, a con- bill ion annual cost pays for Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Morton in hospice care. ventional thinker, thought I the care of the 5 percent of Kondracke should go to college close to beneficiaries who die each Genevieve Kondracke I Dan Goodrich w~s a tough, giving, selfhome, become a doctor, year, and about a third of I reliant survivor of the Great · Publisher drive a Cadillac and belong that is spent in the last Depression: frugal, dedicatto a country club. month of life, or $50 billion. ed to duty and personal She knew I wasn't cut out The Obarna administration Charlene Hoeflich responsibility, and a realist. swimming team. · for that, so she encourdged has directed a lot of attention General Manager-News Epitor When she was diagnosed in In those days, 40 years journalism and talked my A ·1 'th b bl · before Title IX guaranteed father into letting me go to to a Dartmouth study showing that end-of-life care varies pn WI pro a e o.vanan equahty of funding for cancer, she .decided against a women's sports, men's teams Dartmouth. And, at crucial widely from medical center to · biopsy, riSky major surgery traveled to other schools for times in my life, she wr\)le medical center - $93,800 at Congress shalf make no law respecting an and a long hospital stay. meets: Women swam in their me. kick:in-the-pants letters UCLA Medical Center and establishment of religion, or prohibiting the "Well, I signed my death own pools and telegraphed to roust me from self-pity, $53,400 at .the Mayo Clinic in from alcoholism, from excess Rochester, Minn. warrant today," she told me their limes to each other. .:free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom debt. I treasure those letters. at the time. But she died My mother hated that But it hasn't made much · of speech, .o r of the press; or the right of the My mother had great .of a point of the savings peacefully, at home. visited · inequality. She was an ecopeople peaceably to assemble, and to petition often beforehand. by her nomi.c Republican, but a genes, was a g0od golfer and the humaneness ""C" of family, and in no pain. social Democrat . _ pro- and stayed active deep into (lospice care. the Government for a redress of grievances. · This is my second experi- · choice, • pro-women's . old age. But after several A study pub!!fhed this year ence with. hospice, and it con- advancement. She was a loyal . mini strokes, Dave and I per- by the Dana-ryllrber Cancer - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution firms all I appreciated about churchgoer, but she couldn't . suaded her two years ago to Institute ·showed . that . when move .from her house in terminal cancer patients just the humane care that my tand th r · "gh wife, Milly, received as she s e re l,il!OUS n t. . She was .illso a model of Illinois to a retirement home had a conversation with their died five years ago from mul- · personal responsibility. For near iiim in Ohio. doctors about end-of"life It was to avoid falls down tisystem atrophy; a severi: 68,years, she cared for my options, costs ·ofcare went fonn of Parkinson's disease. brother, Mike, who suffered stairs and also, She realized, . down by 35 percent, comAbout 40 percent of brain damage from a high so that Mike could get accli- pared with those who didn't. Americans who die each fever in infancy and is some- . mated to new surroundings Moreover, the study said, before·she died. . year do so under hospice what mentally disabled. Wesley Ridge, the retire- "higher costs were associated care, whose purpose is to Early on, she tried to get · home I in with a worse quality of death," keep a terminal patient com- . help and training for him, ment near · as reported by caregivers. fortable, not to fight death. btit few resources were Reynoldsburg, As · Congress considers available. Then he lived with Columbus, Ohio, ultimately . The hospice movement has hospice grown dramatically since its health care reform, it should her, alone after my father accomrilodated . . importation from Britain in Dear Editor: find ways to encourage hos- died in 1976. She kept him care, a blessing all around. the 1970s, especially after My mother. was deterI am grateful to members of Ohio's House of pice use - "good death" out of trouble, helped him Representatives for their work in beginning to implement a and save not only a lot of pain . get odd jobs and trained him mined to avoid needles, Medicare decided to pay for · ·. .• imesthesia, surgeons, inten- hospice care in 1983. Unified Long Term Care Budget (ULTCB) through the and fruitless (if heroic) effort, to be a good guy. Forty percent of iermitial biennial budget process. While advocates have worked for but a.lot of moriey, too. She never, ever complained sive care units, t~"acheoto­ .many years toward a~hieving a unified long-term care sys·My mother wasn't an about the burden, just took my; ventilators, resuscita- cancer patients now use tem, the 1dea has gamed supporters among legislators as expert on health policy: She Mike's care as her responsi- tion - all the heroic mea- hospice .care. but the per: Medicaid takes an ever-bigger slice of Ohio's budget. . wasn 't very political (she did bility. She never Claimed sures hospitals take to keep centage is much lower for other chronic diseases. Currently, Ohio spends almost 75 perceill of its long-term run for a school board post credit for it, either, though it's ·a patient alive. Congress and the Obama care dollars on nursing facilities and about 25 percent on once), but she had some a model of dedication. · Instead, Odyssey, the hosadministration should find home and community based services (HCBS). Ohio's · strong views. For instance, pice service, provided visiting Thanks to her, my youngest ways to spread the custom Business Roundtable (BRT) has noted that Ohio would she was a · feminist long brother, Dave, became a nurses, pain medicine when realize a savings of $900 million a year in Medicaid costs ·· before anyone discovered champion high school and she needed it, a social worker · so that eventually practically everyone, like my mother, .if we were able to achieve the national average on what the "The Feminine Mystique." ~ollege swimmer. But when and spiritual counseling. state spends for HCBS versus institutional services. ·she worked her way . we were Jcids , the towns we· Congress should . pay chooses to close out a good House members made several provisions in the Budget through the University of lived in - Hamilton, Ohio, attention: A 2007 Duke life with a good death. . Bill. Am Sub HB I, that will improve quality of lif~ and Illinois in the depths of the and Joliet, Ill. -had no win- University study showed · (Morton Kondracke is execsave future dollars by strengthenmg the ULTCB concept. Depression. She was also a . ter swim teams. that hospice use could utive editor of Roll Call, the The provisions include: . .member of the women's · , So, in addition to teaching reduce MediCare costs by as newspaper ofCapital Hill). • Pro~iding "'?re options for long temi care; . , • Addmg servtces to help. people who want to remain in the community; • Allowing Area Agencies on Aging to do on-going follow up with nursing home residents ·who want to return to their homes and communities: • Eliminating state limits . on enrollment in Assisted Living facilities; · The way we provide long-term care to our older adults and people with disabilities today is fiscally unsustainable and does not meet the needs or desires of Ohioans it serves. The ULTCB is a first step to offer more choice and contain long-term care costs. It uses the existing care management :system operated by Area Agencies on Alling and the aging .network, a system with 20 years' expenen~e in providing long-term care management. Throu!lh the concept of "no wrong door," the ULTCB informs mdividuals and families of their choices when they need long-term care no matter where they enter the system. lmprovin!l delivery of long-term care services not only .helps Oh10 contain Medicaid costs as we prepare for a . growing population that will need these services but also frees the state to fulfill other f'unding priorities. I thank the members of Ohio's House of Representatives for moving our law& toward a Unified Long Term Care Budget through Am Sub liB 1, the Budget Bill. We are hoping for continued support in the Ohio Senate. Rick Hindman President Obama 's Notre ident, called "black genocide." Tennessee in the House and Assistant Executive Director, · Qame speech on abortion A credible source of abortion Robert P. Casey Jr. in the Buckeye Hills-HVRDD was applauded by the mainstatistics, Guttmacher Institute, Senate. As .reported in the & Director, Area Agency stream media, quoting his reported in "Abortion and valuable Catholic weekly on Aging District 8 call for more "open hearts, Woman of Color: The Bigger "Our Sunday Visitor" (May open minds, fair-minded Picture" by Susan Cohen, its 24, 2009): Nat LETTERS TO THE words." But except for the director of government: "The Pregnant Women Hentoff llro-iife, and some conserv"In the United States, the s · A · 1 des ber EDITOR abortion rate . (number of .uppoll ct me u anum ative forums, there was no of provisions to help women . Letters to the editor are welcome. They · should be ·less mention of Obama' s omisabortions per 1,000 women faced with ... Establish a federrhan 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing, must be sion of his own documentof childbearing age) for ally funded, toll-free hot line to .,igned, and include address and telephone number. No ed. chilling record on abor- Supreme Court justice." black women is almost five direct ~omen to services that unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in tion that proves what he Is this what he means bt times tha~f white wOben." can provide them with assisgood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of also said on that Sunday: the need for "open minds ' Three ys after ama tance . during and after their "No matter how much we in the debate on abortion? rhanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptwas ina)lgurated, at the .annual want to fudge it ... the fact is At Notre Dame, Obama Man::h for Life in Washington, pregnancy. Provide support, _ed for publication. . that at some level, the views glided away from the truth Luke Robinson, a black pastor including education grants·and · k• Md· ., sru'd to child care, to parents who ate of the two camps are irrec- when he said: "Let's honor from Fredenc oncilable." I watched the· the conscience of those who oitr first black president: 'teenagers or coUege students. .:. full-scale coverage of the disagree with abortion. and "Please, Mr. President, be ,_ ~'Require institutions that speech on Fox News; and draft a sensible conscience • that agent of change that can offer abortions to provide Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) . the reporting, before and clause and make sure that commute the sentence of over accurate information to Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. after, did not inform the . all of 'our health care poli - 1,400 African American Chil- pregnant women about their Our main concem In all stories Is 10 Publlsl'led every morning, Monday viewers - as one glaring cies are grounded in clear dren and over 3,000 children options, including adoption, be accurate. If you know of an error throt.Jgh Frir;tay, 111 Court Street, example - that when ethics and s!lund science as fromotherethnicgroups,sen- and the potential short-term in a !IIOfY, calf the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 992-2156. paid at Pomeroy. Obarna was an Illinois state well as respect for the tenced to die eve~ day in this and long-term complications Member: The AsSOCiated Press and senator, he voted three times equality of women." country by abortJon. ... associated with abortion." tf1e Ohio Newspaper As.aociatiOn. Our main number Is against a Born-Alive Infants Compare those seemingly "At the conclusion of your My column next week wiU Poatmuter: Sartd Bti"ess conec(140) 992-2156. Protection Act that required "fair-minded words'' with term in ·office, may it never provide more information Department extensions are: ttons to The Oeily Sentinel. P.O. Box medical care for an infant, · this Feb. 27, 2009, headline be said that you presided about this measure, which 129, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. born alive human being, dur- in the Washington Post: over the largest slaughter of should have been a law long News Subscription Rates ing a botched abortion. "Obama Administration to innocent children in the his· ago. As of this writing, the Editor: Charlene HoefliCh, Elcl. 12 By canter cw motor route · When. during his Notre Rescind Bush's 'Conscience' tory of the country and that offices of both Casey and Roponer: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 4 - · ..............'11.30 Dame speech, a protestor .:.. Regulation." The accompa- African Americans became Davis tell me there has been Roponer: Beth Sergent. Elcl. 13 5 2 - · .......... . .'128.85 o.uy ...................scr before being removed nying story began: an ever-increasing minority 110 word from the White called Obarna a "baby killer," Senior Citizen rates "The Obarna administration under your hand." H Advertising To be fair to the president, ouse about supporting The he was making a literal point. has begun the process of OUtside Sates: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 2 6 - · .............'59.61 ~ S..: Brenda Davis. Ellt 16 52 - · .... .. ......'116.1111 Obama has also clearly rescinding sweeping new fed- he did say at Notre Dame, as Pregnant Women Support Act. CtuaJCirc.: Judy Clark. E>ll. 10 pledged a "titmus test" for his era! ptVtections that were he has often before: "So let us Mr. President, did you Subocibe.s - . - in obcl b The ~ No subchoices for the Supreme granted in December to health- work together to reduce the mean what you said at Notre scription by mail permibd in &I'MS Circulation Court. In a July 17, '}J:J)7, care workers who refuse to number of women seeking Dame-about "working togethwhere home carrier service is available. Circt~latiOn Mln:agar: David Lucas, speech to the Planned provide care that violates their abortions. Let's reduce unin- er to reduce the nuq:tber of 740-446-2342, ExL 11 · Mall S11bacrtptlon Parenthood Action Fund, he personal. moral or religious tended pregnancies. Let's ' womeri seeking_ abortions"? I n - Metga County staled: "With one more vacan- beliefs ." How do you define make adoption more avail(Nat Hentoffts a llattonal/y 12 Weeks ............. '35.26 General Manager cy on the Supreme Court, we "conscience,'' Mr. President• able. Let's provide care and renowned authority on the Weeks ............. '70. 70 26 Cha~ene Hoefllcll,. E>11. 12 52 Weeks ............' 140.11 could be looking at a majority Also absent from Obarna's support for women who do First Amendment and the Bill hostile to a woman's funda- Notre Dame address, when he carry their children to term ." of Rig/lis. He is a 1nember oj e.-: Oublde Melga County mdsnewsO mydailysentinel.com mental right to choose for the paid honor to Dr. Martin There is just such a bill that the Reparters Committee for 12 Weeks ...... ... ....'56.55 first time since Roe v. Wade. Luther King Jr., was what has been introduced by two Freedom of the Press. and the 26 - · .. ..........'113.60 Wob: The next president may be Jesse Jackson. a pro-lifer Democrats, Mr. President, in Caro IIIStirure, 11'/rere he is a 52 Weel<s . . . . . • :. . . . '227 .21 www.r\lydaitysor11inet.com asked to nominate that before deciding to run for pres- Congress: Lincoln Davis c.jf senior fellow). The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday, June 2, 2009 Marlene J. Hill NEW ALBANY- Marlene J. (Clark) Hill, age 72, New away Saturday, May 30,2009 at home with her lamtly. . She was born July 13, 1936 in Racine to the late Ernest and Estella Clark. She was a 1954 graduate of Racine South~rn Htgh School where she enjoyed cheerleading. At the hetght of her career she was vice president of the Bank of Winfield i!l WeM Virginia and more recently bad worked as an admuustrat1ve assistant at Summerville at Chestnut Hill of New Albany. She was an active member of the New Albany United Methodist Church. In addition to her parents , she was preceded in death by brothers , Guy T. Clark. Carmen Gene Clark and Virgil G. Clark. · Marlene is survived by her loving hus!Jand of 53 years, · Cecil J. "CJ" Hill; daughters, Terl (Randy) Duncan and Robin (Jeff) Horch; ,gra.ndsons, Cameron and Casey Horch; . SISler, Maxme 0 Bnen of Somerset; many nieces, nephews, brothers and sisters-in-law, other relatives and friends; beloved dogs: Lindsie and Precious. Although she loved spending time gardening, baking and bird-watching, there was nothing more important to her than her husband, · daughters. and grandchildren who made her so 'very prou. d.. Family will receive friends from l-3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., Tuesday; June 2, 2009 at Schoedinger Northeast Chapel, 1051 East Johnstown Road, Gahanna. A funeral service is planned for ·11 a.m .. Wednesday, June 3, 2009 at New Albany United Methodist Church, 20 South Third Street, New Albnny with Rev. Nancy Goulet, officiating. · Interment will be at Maplewood Cemetery. Those who wish may contribute to Rivetside . HomeReach Hospice or the American Lung Association in Marlene's memory. · Please visit www.schciedinger.com to share memories or extend condolences. A1b~ny._passed Local Briefs Church sales ' SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church will have a yard sale and sell hot dogs and baked goods from 8:30 a.m. to 5·p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Tl!ke out orders are also available. All proceeds . support youth. programs at the church. Questions may be directed to 992-3893 or 992-5776. Yard sale MASON , W.Va . Recently Icon Fitness & Tanning of Mason , W.Va . had their own Biggest Loser contest. This contest was a 12 week contest of which the winners were determined by the percentage of body fat lost. At the end of the 12 weeks three prizes were given with the grand prize of $750 cash and a 12 month membership to the fitness center valued at $360. Second prize was a six month membership valued at $210 and third place a three month membership valued at$120. Winners were Cathy Davis of Mason who was the $750 grand prize winner, Larry Whobrey of Middleport who won a six month membership and Dottie Fields of Mason, a three month membership wmner. "The contest really tumed up the heat in the titness center," Andrea Lundy, owner of Icon said. "These folks worked hard and really reached some impressive goals. We value our members as our most valuable resource, We will be holdfng more events similar to ·~hi s in I he future." Lundy said when Davis was asked how she felt when accepting her check and prize memiJership she answered: "Wit~out God and Icon ·it would have not been possible. Everyone needs t& giye Icon a try and see how /eilsy it is to look and feel years younger and better about themselves. 15 to 20 minutes a day a few days a week and you can feel completely different:" SubmtHed j>hoto Cathy Davis (pictured) of Mason, W.Va. recently Won IC~Jn Fitness' Biggest Loser contest. · Ex-US Rep fonnally announces run for Ohio governor RNo· COLUMBUS (AP) :-Former Ohio Congressman John Kasich kicked off his campaign for governor Monday, saying he would eventually eliminate the state's income tax while Democrats leveled a preemptive strike to tie him to Wall ~l!~et greed and irre· sponstbihty. . Kas1ch, who served m Congress for 18 years befo\e !akmg a managm~ dtrector s JOb · at former mvestment firm Lehm~n _Brothers in New York City !n 2001, satd Gov. Ted Strickland. ·had gone begging to the federal gove~ment for financial help mstead of looku1g inward in trying to solve the state's.p'?bleJ!lS. Kasr.ch s kickoff .speech was htgh on the theme of change t~at dominated the last election cyc~e but contamed few specifics about how he ':"o~ld govern, other than ~hnnkmg govern~ent, lowenng taxes and ehm1nating ·the state's income taxes '-- its second largest source of revenue behind sales taxes. "We were in the ditch bef'!re we got here," Kastch, 57, told a c!"D_wd ?f roughly 1,000 at a histone barn in the Columbus suburb of Westerville, his . . AP photo Former Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohlo, · gesture!~ during a speech to announce he will run on the Republican ticket for . Ohio governor in 2010 In Westerville, Monday. "Let me tell you, we skinStrickland was one of the ny down the government. most vocal governors .in the ~U~PERS PLAINS - Bethel Worship Center will have we make it efficient. And · nation in lobbying the federal · an mstde yard sale from 9 a.m : to 3 p.m. on June 12 and 9 then over time we destroy government to include aid to . a.m. to noon .on June !3, with proceeds going toward the that income tax that has states in the federal economic church's annual Christmas Giveaway. Last year, the prosucked the vitality out of stimulus package recently gram helped over 180 families with gifts for children·. this state." approved by the DemocraticThose wishing to donate items or to help wi.th the sale Strickland, elected in controlled Congress. .!Day contact Jill Holter, 949-2603. 2006, is expected to run for Republicans have said his a second term but has not reliance. on federal money to yet made a formal balance the. upcoming two' . announcement. State Sen. year state budt~et will leave of the state no choice but to raise Kevin Coughlin Cuyahoga Falls has also taxes in two years to maintain announced for governor on the budget. Strickland has the Republican side. said he is focused on the next . POMEROY - A foreClosure was granted in Meigs · "One of the things my budget and has repeatedly ~ounty Common Pleas Court to HSBC Mortgage Services, parents told me and tau~ht · challenged Republicans to Inc., against Herbert L Grate, and others. me is personal resP,onsibJli- explain what they would do An action filed by USA against A.rleene D. Murrell, ty," Kasich said. • And I've differently · deceased, and others, has been dismissed . hometo':"n,"An~nowwe're had it with Ted blaming Ohio Democrats went on deeper m the dttcl). And I everything and everybody. the offensive hours before can tell you under this gov- . ...We have a governor go on Kasich made his announceemor and these programs his hands and his knees with ment, holding a news conwe're never going to come tin . cup begging ference and releasing a Web out of the ditch. · Washington for llelp." video honing in on the for- For the Record ·Foreclosure Louisville Zoo train carrying visitors derails a Library from Page At LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Emergency officials sa,Y 20 people, including children, have been taken to hospttals, some with serious injuries after train carrying Lomsville· 'Zoo visitors overturned. · · The open-air train is pulled by a small engine and encircles the zoo. It derailed Monda,Y near the gorilla exhibit. At least 16 of .the people injured were children. Kosair Children's Hospital chief nursing officer Cis Gruebbel says the types of injuries and ages vary. · One person was brieny trapped. But zoo spokeswoman Kara Bussabarger says rescuers got the person out. beginning the week of June 15 the Racine and Eastern Brimches, which are also currently open six days a week, will only be open from I0 am. - 6 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays. Eblin said when school reopens in August, the Eastern Library will be open 9 am. - 5 p.m .. Monday-Friday. Page At The Pomeroy Library Branch is the only branch Vtrginia. US 33 carries. a which was rtot affected by the substantial amount of inter- reduction in operating hours, state traffic between cities at this point. The Pomeroy such as South Bend and Fort · Library remains open from 9 Wayne, Ind., Columbus, and a.m.- 9pm., Monday-Friday, Charleston, W.Va . As part of the $774 million transporfation stimulus funds, Phase Two and Three of the Nelsonville Bypass tiie suspect doesn 't received $150 million total appear to stay long and King from the American Recovery guesses this could be and Reinvestment Act. because a law enforcement police cruiser was in the drive-thru lane and was pose Page At sibly spotted. Witnesses at the scene described the susoffering a broad range of peel leaving in what was community and economic described as a silver or gray development options. For Pontiac Grand Prix. Another more mformation on pro- witness on the Pomeroy grams, contact USDA Rural Parking Lot reported seeing Development at (740) 373- the suspect in a silver car. 7113, or . e-mail After leaving McDonalds, Carol.Costanzo@oh.usda.go King · said the suspect v. Rural Development's appeared at the Pomeroy Marietta Office mailing Ball Fields and basketball address is 21330 SR 676, couits around 6:30 p.m. . Suite A, Marietta, OH 4.5750. Sunday. King said the sus- 9 am . - .5 p.m. on Sarurday aJid 1-5 p:m. on Sunday. . . · Stocytinre hours wiU also change after June 15 at some branches. Storytime remains at 2 p.m., Wednesdays in Pomeroy and at 2 · p.m. Tuesdays at Eastern while Racine's has changed to ·2 p.m. Thursdays. Middleport wiU no longer have storytime. Eblin said the MCDPL has an operating budget of $687,928.73 this year and that is used to operate four buildings. pay 20 emplo)'ees; buy books and pay other expenses. Eblin said Bypass from Woodford, ODOT District 10 Deputy Direc.tor. "Furthermore, the bypass will provide a safe conne<;tion to other major routes throughout our dtstrict and make travel easier to Appalachia and its unique destinations." The U.S. 33 Corridor is a designated National Highway System route that extends from Michigan to Funding.rrom and ·guaranteed by Rural Development. Last year, over 2,200 families purchased their homes with the help of Guaranteed Rural Housing Program. Income limits . are. very liberal for this program.· The Marietta office serves 18 counties throughout Southeastern Ohio with its housing programs, as well as peel then began talking to the · there are several children, . children in this area and at . using the lure of being a some point began to chase a clown to attract children . small child in the parking lot King said the clown cosThe small child, whe had an tume is similar to predators older child as its chaperone, who lure children with pupwas picked up by the chaper- pies or candy. . one and .both walked away King also said there was a from the suspect. King said a sighting .of what could be parent then approached the the same man in Racine on clown who left almost imme- Saturday though at press diately upon seeing an adult time she did not have that enter the area. · confirmed and was still King said at this point she interviewing witnesses in couldn't say whether or not Pomeroy. The only real this suspect is a child preda- description law enforcetor but is displaying similar men! officials have on the characteristics such as hid- subject is he is tall and of ing his face, being in .dis- average build who possibly guise, going to places where . dr( ves a silver car. @.~~~!."~~ ~fio:6.i(i;~q_~ip.t};. €~·~-~~t~ljCai{ toaaq to scfiduk a tour of our 'beautifulJacifitg ~ '.MiJtf~port, O:Jl (7401 www.1111t16roo~tationctnter.wm JJJ Page Stm:t • .' the library will continue · to get the best sellers but just not as many. She pointed out the MCDPL is part of the statewide interlibrary loan system, allowing staff and patrons access to borrow books from across the state if the branches don't have a requested title. Eblin said earlier in the year the library was able' to continue to cut other expenses and not have an affect on staff. She said there was a definite reluctance to let go of staff ·. but last month it could no lmiger be avoided because, unfortunately, there was nowhere left to cut. · The library's annual budget has been shrinking since 2002. Eblin reiterated although the formula for the library's funding had not changed significantly over the years, the percentage of income tax collection being down has left the MCDPL waiting for the economy to tum around, like a lot of other people and industries. "~e'li just contin~e to prov1de the best service we can provide until we get through this," Eblin said. Clown from Page At . • mer co.ngress~an's work at Lehman Brothers. "In t)Je race for governor, Ohioans have a choice between someone who was managing director at· a Wall Street fiml whose collapse led to our economic crisis and someone who has worked to · tum our economy around, create jobs and invest in our future." Ohio Democratic Party Chairman . Chris Redfern said in a statement. · Redfern also criticiied Kasich forfailing io reveal hi~ salary and any. bonuses he may have received at Lehman Brothers. The Kasich campaign said it was "unfortunate" that Democrats engaged in a political attack on the first day of the campaign. . "It is·certainly not surprising to us that the chairman of the Democratic Party would be doing his job lind try to change the subject from the 293,000 jobs that have been lost under this administration" ·. Kasich spokesman · R~b Nichols said. "The question on the mind of Ohio voters is 'Why is£Jov. Strickland nat doing his job?".' · · R~publ_icans will attempt to .lie Strtckland to the economic woes in Ohio, where the unemployment rate has · reached 10.2 percent more than one percentage point higher than the nation~ a! rate. Strickland. has said that Ohio has been battered by the natipnal recession. Both King and · Proffitt wished to warn parents and their children about the situation and are asking anyone with any further information to contact the Pomeroy Police . Department at 992-64 rI. A similar case of a man stalking children while in a down costume was reported in Chicago in October last year, according to Fox News . . The suspect was spoued · in full clown cos- · tume , carrying balloons and attempting to coax children . into his vehicle described as a four-door van In one ipstance and a brown pickup truck in another. APPliANCE SALE Brand names like Whirlpool • Crosle~&.:..;A;:,m~an:.;;a:.__ _, • Washers • Dryets • Ranges •. Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Freezers Ftee Delivery & Removal ot old appliance . S10 Down SI 0 per month 0% APR For One Year I' • t �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 2, 2009 I BY CARLA K. JoHNSON AP l.tEOICAL WRITER CHICAGO - A persisteD! decline in the rate of Ame~cans, especially children , newly diagnosed with depression followed the first federal warning on risks connected with amidepressant drugs , a stud5' · suggests. 1 In 2003, the Food and Drug Administration first warned about the risk of suiCidal thoughts and behavior in young people taking the drugs. That action may have lielped reverse a five-year tteod of rising rates of diagnosis· for depression, the researchers found. The findings , published Monday in the Archives of General Psychiatry, are based on an· analysis of eight years of data from nearly I00 managed care plans and more th~n 55 million patients. It was already known that antidepressant use among young people had fallen since the drugs began carrying a so-called "black box" warning about risks. But the . data showing an extended decline in the level of depression diagnoses are new. In some cases, untreated depression can be more . Bl. The Daily Sentinel NBA F'~ preview, Page 86 dangerous than suicidal feelings when starting antidepressants and a spike in teenage suicides in 2004 worried some experts that could be another unintended result of the FDA warnings. Then, teen suicides fell slightly the following year, offering hope that the suicide increase was just a blip. The new research can't explain why diagnosis rates have declined. said lead author Anne Libby of the University of Colorado Denver. Diagnosis rates for anxiety and bipolar disorder, also sometimes treated with antidepressants. also fell. " It could be that people who have depression aren 't coming forth and getting diagnosed ." Libby said. "It could be that providers are increasingly reluctant to diagnose cases of new mental health problems." Libby said the FDA "should reo~n iN discussion about the boxed warning on antidepressants." Only two antidepressants, Lexar1ro and Prozac , are appro1ed for treating chi!dren . and adolescents with depression, but doctors can legally prescribe others to young patients "off label." Prozac , Luvox and Zoloft are approved for pediatric ~olic .acid even . WASHINGTON (AP) Baby-protecting foliC acid is gelling renewed attenlion: Not only does it fight spina bifida and some related abnormalities, new research shows it also may prevent premature birth and heart defects. Now pregnancy special· ists are asking if it's time for the government to boost the amount being added to certain foods to help ensure mothers-to-be get enough. But for older adults, there may be a down side to the nutrient Extra-high levels late in life just migbt pose a cancer risk . "Folate is assumir:g the ~ role of a chameleon, tf you · will," says Dr. Joel Mason . of T'ufts University's nutrition research center; who is researching that possible risk. Folic acid is an artificial version of folate, a B vitamin found in leafy green vegetables, citrus fruit and dried .beans. Everyone Inside FDA obsessive compulsive disor- is sorely need~d . he said. der, said' FDA spokes- Health plans consistently do woman Sandy Walsh. poorly on quality measures Pinnint; the slumping of such follow -up visits, diagnosis rates on the FDA important for avoiding warning is a leap, said Dr. problems when people start Peter Lurie of Public taking antidepressants. Citizen's ·Health Research The study examined Group, which ha' warned health claims data from July of antidepressant risks in 1999 through June 2007. kids. There could be other For children, the rate of . explanations. new depression diagnoses "It's poss ible that the rose from 3 J per 1,000 drive toward more diagno- · patients in 1999 to 5.2 in sis and treatment had been 2004. But by 2007 , the rate nearing a point of ex haus- had fallen to 3.5 per 1,000 tion," Lurie said . "The data / patients. A lesser downward shift arc interesting but the conelusion seems forced." was seen for adults, which Lurie also questioned the the authors said could be a authors' suggestion that the spillover effect of the FDA FDA overreacted. warnings. "Is the implication that The researchers obtained patients would be better off a license . to use the health kept in the dark (about claims database through risks)?" he asked. funding from Eli Lilly and Dr. ·Gregory Sitnon, a Co., maker of Prozac, for an psychiatrist and researcher earlier study. Lilly paid for at Group Health Center for that license so the . Health Studies in Seattle, researchers could ·analy?.e said the findings are "pretty use of another Lilly drug for convincing" evidence that European regulators. · the FDA's warning ~ad Libby and her co-authors disclosed receiving past unintended consequences. "The warning appears to unrestricted research grants have scared people away from other makers of antifrom treatment; . whether depressants. But Libby said weren't that's doctors or patients is drug. makers involved in the design, unclear," Simon said. Better. follow-up care for analysis or conclusions o( · patients on antidepressants ·the current research. more baby-protective than thought needs regular folate because it's important for healthy cell growth yet the body doesn't store up enough of it. And pregnant women need extra, even before they may know they've · conceived . Enough folate in pregnancy's earliest days can prevent devastatin'g birth defects of the spine and brain called neural tube defects , including spina bifida. Those . defects have dropped by about a third since the U.S. mandated fortifying certain breads, cereals and pastas with folic acid in January 1998. · Two major studies in _the pasntrilhth suggest the Vtlamin may be even more protective. · Fir't. Texas researchers analyzed nearly 35 ,000 pregnancies and found that women who reported taking folic acid supplements for at least a year before becoming pregnant cut in half their risk of having a premature baby. Their risk of having to 800 micrograms of folic very early preemies , the acid daily. babies least likely to surBut because only about a vive , dropped even more. third of non-pregnant women Then Canadian take precautionary folic acid researchers analyzed 1.3 supplements, fortifying million births in Quebec foods made with enriched since 1990 to look for heart flour ensures everyone gets a defects, the most common modest amount. type of birth defect. They "We've seen in the U.S. found the rate of serious and Canada dramatic heart defects has droppe\1 6 changes in neural tube percent a year since Canada defects just with fortificabegan its own food fortiti- tion. The question now is cation in December 1998. would a little more fortificalt's hard ·to ger enough lion , or even twice as much folate for pregnancy . fortification, impact that through an average diet. So bottom line. as well as those health authorities have long other potential benefits,'' advised that all women of says Dr. Alan Fleischman, childbearing age take a medical director of the daily vitamin containing March of Dimes. 400 micrograms of folic His group will call togetha~id - even if they're not er pregnancy and folate spetrying to conceive, since cialists this summer to half of pregnancies are debate that .. Also under way unplanned. Last month, the are deliberations by the U.S. Preventive Services European Union and Britain Task Force went -a little fur- on whether to begin fortifi· ther. recommending that · cation there. women take a daily supplement with 400 micrograms Celexa failed autism study; kids got side effects · BY LINDSEY TANNER MEDICAL WRITER Volkmar. He commented in The study involved 149 an editorial released' with autistic children aged 5 to the study Monday in the 17· who ·were randomly CHICAGO -An antide- June issue of Archives of given either up to 20 milpressant that is among the General Psychiatry. ligrams daily of Celexa for inost popular kinds of medThe results echo a separate 12 weeks or dummy pills. . icine used for treating study reported in February Doctors rated children's autism didn' t work for niost that showed a low-dose form symptoms. during treatment kids and caused nightmares of Prozac, another SSRI, on a scale of I to 7, with and other side effects. new also·did not reduce repetitive high scores reflecting worsresearch found. behaviors in autism . . ening symptoms. The rating · Results showed risks with The overall global market method allowed doctors to Celexa outweighed any for drug treatment in autism evaluate improvements in benefits. in the largest pub- is at least $2 billion and repetitive actions and. also lished study of medication SSRI . antidepressants other behaviors. · yersus dummy pills for · account for nearly 60 perOnly about one-third of autism. That's according to cent of that, the study children on Celexa showed tile lead author, Dr. Bryan authors said. substantial improvement; ~ng , director of child and Celexa's maker, Forest most showed little or no adolescent psychiatry at Laboratories Inc., issued a i111provement or got worse. Seattle Children's Hospital statement sayin~ the comCelexa is am!)ng antideand the University ef pany "was not mvolved in pressants labeled with a Washington medical school. this study and therefore can- warning about the potential . The drug is not approved not provide cqmment." for increasing· risks for suicifor treating autism. · The National Institutes of dal thoughts and behavior in However, · many ·doctors Health paid for the research. children. but these symptoms have prescribed it, thinking Geraldine Dawson. chief didn't occur in the study. it might ..help prevent repeti- science officer.of the advoAbout 'one-third of chiltive behaviors such as spin• cacy group Autism Speaks, dreg on dummy pills also ning, twirling and head- said th~ new results under- improved. King said reasons . banging that are hallm!U'lc score the difficulty in treat- for that are unc.ertain. lr autism symptoms. Sim1lar ing a condition with an could be they expected to antidepressants have been uncertain cause and symp- get better with any kind of shown·to help treatrepetitive · toms that range from mild pill - the well-known actions in people with obses- · to severe. ''placebo effect." Or it could sive-compulsive disorder. "We are still so chal- just have been a coincidence Bul in .the autism study. lenged to come up with since a)Jtism symptoms tend Celexa worked no better medications that can tb fluctuate over time. than dummy pills. ln fact. address core symptoms." That tendency might alsq compared With kids on s~e said, "largely because explain why many kids on placebo, thbse on Celexa we still don't understand the placebo also developed new were more than twice as biology of autism." or worse symptoms, he said. likely to develop repetitive behaviors, as well as other side effects including sleep problems and hyperactivity. Celexa is in a class of antidepressants known as selective serotonin reuptake NATIONAL BANK · inhibitors, or SSR!s, which RACINE & SYRACUSE are among the most widely used medicines given for autism . The new research could ~'c hange this practice," said prominent Yale University ·autism researcher Dr. Fred AP HOME We've Got It! • Today's Forecast City/Region GMs support or NASCAR, Page 86 High I Low temps ForeciSt lor Tuaday, June 2 . ·~ ' Thesday,June 2,2009 Youngstown• Mansfield• 76°156 ~ 11 74' i54' ~ Prep LocAL SCHEDULE -----POUEACh' - and Field Division II Regional Track and Field Championships A IChBcUe of ~ • ':' :~} fi'Om Gallia, Muon and Mligl COII'Itiall. fddlll..olllnl.5 -H-CinoAAollte-- . PDint Pleasant verslls Sissonville at · Appoladl.ian Power Park In Chatleston. TBA .--Flold--- . .,./'::,... ,· ·...."· ·---·- ... .,. B2 and D3 11ate QUaljfyi"!!. TBA Cincinnati • go• 165° ~ P1111Smoulh• . b '·· Trac~ . .. 90'1 61 ° MKd'U June ' ·--Flotd-otote!!-' D2 and D311a1o final&. TBA Johnson · i\: wins thriller Weathef Ulldfrground • AP Local Weather Thesday••.Mostly sunny. · Some thunderstorms maf. Highs in the upper 80s. produce heavy rainfal . Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Lows · in the upper 50s. Thesday night ...Partl y North winds '5 to 10 mph . cloudy. A slight chance of Chance of rain 60 percent. showers after midnight. · Thursday••,Partly sunny Lows in the lower 60s .. witlt a chance of showers. South winds around 5 mph. Highs in the lower 70s. Q!ance of rain 20 IJercent. . Chance of rain 40 percent . . Wednesday ... Mostly Thursday night ...Mostly cloudy with showers agd cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. thunderstorms likely. Some Friday · through thunderstorms may produce Saturday night ...Partly heavy rainfall. Highs cloudy. Highs around 80. around 80. Southwest winds Lows in the upper 50s. 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain · Sunday and Sunday 60 percent, night ...Mostly cloudy. A Wednesday night.. chance of showers and thunMostly cloudy with showers derstorms ..Highs in· the mid and thunderstorms likely. ·80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 27.26 Abo (NASDAQ) - 47.75 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 28.47 Big Lots (NYSEI - 23.01 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.31 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 34.59 . Century Aluminum (NASDAQI -6.33 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1,72 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) ..,. 3.97 ' City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.43 Collin& (NYSE) _. 44~95 DuPont (NYS~I - 29.69 US Bank (NYSE) - 18.90 Gannett (NYSE) - 5.07 General Electric (NYSE) - 13.86 Harley·Davldaon (NYSEI ~ 18.45 · JP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.11 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.40 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 13.55 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 39.51 Ohio Vattey .Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQI- 22.23 BBT (NYSE) - 22.23 Peoplll (NASDAQ) - 18.58 Pepsico (NYSEI .;.. 53.13 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.84 Rockwett (NYSEI - 32.71 Rocky Eioot• (NASDAQ) - 3.93 Royal Outch Shell - 55.47, Saara Holding (NASDAQI 61;83 Wai-Mart (N¥SEI - 50.59 f Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.38 WasBanco (NYSE) - 16.75 Worthington (NYSE)- 15.37 Datty etock reports are the 4 p.m·. ET cloaini} quotee of Irena· actlona lor June 1, 2009, provld· ed by Edward Jones financial advisors laaac Mttla In Gallipolis at (740)441:9441 and Lealey Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC: at Dover · DOVER, Del. (AP) Johnson went froni running away from the field to running down Tony Stewart. Johnson nipped at Stewart'S bumper, went uose-to"nose.. then soared past him on an outside pass Oll·lhe Cont:rete track, One Cpp champion .outdueling another in the battle f~r the checkered flag. · J9hnsbn · thrashed the field, then rebounded from a l~te pit ..stOJ? that dropped · htm back mto traffic to catch Stewart with two laJ?S !'eft in a thrilling finish m the Sprint Cup series race Sunday at Dover lritemational Speedway. . · · • "We just couldn't hold off Jimmie," Stewart said. "He ~as like.a freight train com~ ~immie The nine state qualifiers from the Gallia Academy girls track and field team poile for a picture with the Division II regional championship trophy alter winning Saturday's D-2 . · meet in Byesville for the filth con- · secutive season. The nine state · qualifiers for the .Blue Angels, In no particular order, . are Alexis Geiger, : Lauren Adkins, .Tonia Logan, Srea Close, Kara Jackson. Allie Troester, · Samantha Barnes, Peyton Adkins and McKenna Warner. The Angels will · compete in 10.different events at the state meet this weekend in Columbus. SubmiHed Pho!O winlihh ght Division 11 crown GA girls sending rune to state meet in 10 events; Meigs' Metts wins shot put title, advances to state Meigs senior Mason 1ng.'' · · . Metts BY BRYAN WALTERS powered the field iit the dis- competition as well. Jbhnson had one of the releases · BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNECOM CUS .event With 3 heave of · The Angels, however, are more dominant perforan 123 feet, 10 inches. not the only ones from the !flances of his career, taking attempt in BYESVILLE Maybe The Blue Angels also had Ohio Valley Publishing area control . early on the conthe shot the Divisiun II regional four runner-up efforts on the moving on, as Meigs senior · crete to lead a career-high put and· field champiday, including a pair in the Mason Metts became the final track 298 laps. That seemed to be oflhis , enough for· the . three-time 'Onships at Meadowbrook 4xlQOm and 4ll:200m relay program's · first regional May23 defending Cup champion to . High School sh~ld be events. The foursome of champion in at least seven renamed the . Blue Angel Jackson, Alexis Geiger, Brea years (archives stop at 2003) file photo cruise into Victory Lane Invitational. Close andTonja Logan postby winning the shot . put at E.E. until a bOtched pit stop on a Davis fouNire . chimge with 36 · For th~, fifth consecutive ed second-place .times of event. Metts- a 1irst-timll state laps left knocked Johnson spring arid the sixth time 50.71 seconds aQd 1:46.68 Stadium over a seven-year span, the in the 4x I OOm and 4x200m qualifier - won the shot put from the lead. · in Oak · Gal)ia . Academy girls pro- races, · respectively. This · crown with a heave of 53 Johrison . was far from Hill. Metts gram stood headcand-shoul- quartet had won both of feet , 10.75 inches, which sunk.. . won the "It was a small hiccup," ders above the rest of the these competitions each of ended up being not only a D-2 coln~tition Saturday as the the.last two years. new school record for MHS Johnson said. regional One by one, Johits.on Blue and White clinched yet )!!Ckson also qualified in - but also a new stadium shot put methodically picked off the another D-2 regional cham- tne lOOm dash, placing sec- record at Meadowbrook title drivers in front of him. He pionship by a convincing ond overall with a mark 9f High School. Metts also Saturday 12.76 seconds. !'eyton . won the ·district and TVC charged' past Kasey Kahne 29-point margin. in The Blue Angels scored Adkins was also a runner-up championships this season an\! Kurt Busch until only Byesville. Greg Biffle and Stewart 82team points overall - St. in the 3200m run, posting_ a as welL ~~~~~__::::3:!::] · Metts was not only .the . were ahead of the No. ·48 Clairsville was the runner- time of 11:29.79. Geigerjoinedlacksbnasa loneMaraudertomoveonto Chevrolet with 10 laps left. up with 53 poiQtS - and Johnson passed Biffle and won two lridividuaJ regional four-event ·state. qualifier, Jesse Owens Stadiu111. but ·· that set up the frantic finish championships, setting one finishing th,ird in .the room he was al.so the only," loc.al that rivaled Talladega for stadium record along ·the dash , (12.85 seconds) and male athlete to advance. River the most dramatic end so far way. · . fourth in the longjump(l7- Neither'GalliaAcademy nor .Valley's GAHS will have its hirgest 1.5). · . · River Valley had any athlete this season. Katie "I don't know how it gets turnout at the state meet over Sam Barnes advanced in place in the top-four of any · Roberts · much more exciting than that seven-year span, as. a the 800.m run, placing third event. releases that," Stewart said. · total of nine girls ~dvanced . with a time of 2:22.08. The There were another 11 an Johnson knew Stewart to Jesse Owens Stadium this 4x800m relay team of regional events participated attempt was his once Biffle, who weekend in 10 different Barnes, Adk1ns, Lauren in on Saturday in our area. · during the won a Chase race a! Dover events. Adkins and McKenna On th~ girls side, Close discus last yefl!', was out of .the Gallia Academy ·qualified Warner also · advanced by failed to qualify in either of event final way. in three relay events and two finishing. third with a time of the hurdle-even!s finals of this • 'That allowed me enough field competitions, as well · 9:46. I6. · · · placing seven!~ in both the May 23 time to set Tony up an~ real- as five individual races. Of Geiger, Jachon, Close, .lOOm hurdles (16.13) and file photo ly work on that last little bit !hose 10 contests, the Blue Logan . and . Lauren Adkins 300m ·hurdles (50.03) comat E. E. . to find my line and perfect it Angels ate already in the have all competed at the petitions. , and get by Tony,(' Johnson finalsofhalfofthoseevents. state meet before. GAHS is Davis Lauren Adkins was sevsaid. · · · And of the nine state quali- already in the finals of the enth i.n the 3200m run with a Stadium Johnson won for the sec- fiers.only four are first-time · discus, long jump, 800m time of 12:10.52, while in Oak ond time this season and the advancees. , run, 3200m tun and the Warner was lith in the Hill. fourth time in a Cup race at ·Juniors Kara .{ackson and 4xSOOm relay. · SOOm run with a mark of Dover. He has 42 ·career Allie Troester were the lone None of the female ath- 2:30.96. Cup victories. regional champions from ihe letes from either Meigs or River Valley's Katie · . "I just ·had to go," . day. Jackson set a stadium River Valley advanced to the Roberts - making her first li!~~­ Johnson said. "I had one record in the 200-meter dash D-2 state meet. Neither the regional final appearance as heck of a race with Tony. with a time of 25.41 sec- Lady Marauders nor Lady That's . how racing's sup- . onds, while Troester over- Raiders scored in the team Please see Track. B:Z · posed to be done.", Stewart was second, followed . by Biffle, Mall Kenselh and Kurt Busch. Cleveland Dale Earnhardt k finCavaliers' · ished 12th· in his first race INDEPENDENCE (AP) King; Mo with crew chief Lance . , - In the end, the greatest The Cavs had it all. McGrew. ·· Williams, season in Cleveland · It all went for naught. : "We've got to do this a left, and Cavaliers' history. the one " It hurts, of course·;" lot," Earnhardt said. "1 don't Delonte supposed to end in a title tri - James said Sunday . less than want to give ours.elves any West umph, was like all the oth- 24 hours after the Cavaliers credit yet until we can perwatch the were eliminated from the ers. form at this level more confinal secLeBron James ·and his postseason with a 103-90 sistenily but I'm really onds .of teammates'came up short. loss to the Orlando Magic in proud of my guys today." Game 6 of James was selected as the Game 6 of the Eastern Earnhardt posted his best the NBA . league MVP. Mike Brown. Conference finals. "We had · finish since Talla4ega in his Eastern coach of the year. The Cavs an unbelievable season. But · · first race wilhout longtime Conferenc · \von 66 garh.es in the regular we got to work a little bit crew chief Tony Bury Jr. season. · They were· nearly harder and I'll make sure of e basketHendrick Motorsports rriade ball finals unbeatable at home and won thin." the decision to give their second Central One day after their season McGrew a shot at calling . against the Division crown in 33 years ended so bitterly, the Orlando the race ·a week earlier than by 25 games. They Cavaliers gathered one last Magic tick expected. Earnhardt ran in earned the top seed in the time at their training facility away the top 10 for a portion of NBA playoffs. _ before parting ways for the Saturday the first half of the race, and They coasted through two summer. For a team that has to hope' this kind of fin- in Orlando, rounds, winning eight bonded as tight as a family, Fla. ish can start to tum his seastraight games by double 11 was tough to leave.. tt had son around. APphoto ·digits. They had the look of Please' SH Dover, 86 Please see Cllvs. 86 a champion. Thi:y had the Cavs' season ends sadly - ---'---·· -· ---·. - �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 2, 2009 I BY CARLA K. JoHNSON AP l.tEOICAL WRITER CHICAGO - A persisteD! decline in the rate of Ame~cans, especially children , newly diagnosed with depression followed the first federal warning on risks connected with amidepressant drugs , a stud5' · suggests. 1 In 2003, the Food and Drug Administration first warned about the risk of suiCidal thoughts and behavior in young people taking the drugs. That action may have lielped reverse a five-year tteod of rising rates of diagnosis· for depression, the researchers found. The findings , published Monday in the Archives of General Psychiatry, are based on an· analysis of eight years of data from nearly I00 managed care plans and more th~n 55 million patients. It was already known that antidepressant use among young people had fallen since the drugs began carrying a so-called "black box" warning about risks. But the . data showing an extended decline in the level of depression diagnoses are new. In some cases, untreated depression can be more . Bl. The Daily Sentinel NBA F'~ preview, Page 86 dangerous than suicidal feelings when starting antidepressants and a spike in teenage suicides in 2004 worried some experts that could be another unintended result of the FDA warnings. Then, teen suicides fell slightly the following year, offering hope that the suicide increase was just a blip. The new research can't explain why diagnosis rates have declined. said lead author Anne Libby of the University of Colorado Denver. Diagnosis rates for anxiety and bipolar disorder, also sometimes treated with antidepressants. also fell. " It could be that people who have depression aren 't coming forth and getting diagnosed ." Libby said. "It could be that providers are increasingly reluctant to diagnose cases of new mental health problems." Libby said the FDA "should reo~n iN discussion about the boxed warning on antidepressants." Only two antidepressants, Lexar1ro and Prozac , are appro1ed for treating chi!dren . and adolescents with depression, but doctors can legally prescribe others to young patients "off label." Prozac , Luvox and Zoloft are approved for pediatric ~olic .acid even . WASHINGTON (AP) Baby-protecting foliC acid is gelling renewed attenlion: Not only does it fight spina bifida and some related abnormalities, new research shows it also may prevent premature birth and heart defects. Now pregnancy special· ists are asking if it's time for the government to boost the amount being added to certain foods to help ensure mothers-to-be get enough. But for older adults, there may be a down side to the nutrient Extra-high levels late in life just migbt pose a cancer risk . "Folate is assumir:g the ~ role of a chameleon, tf you · will," says Dr. Joel Mason . of T'ufts University's nutrition research center; who is researching that possible risk. Folic acid is an artificial version of folate, a B vitamin found in leafy green vegetables, citrus fruit and dried .beans. Everyone Inside FDA obsessive compulsive disor- is sorely need~d . he said. der, said' FDA spokes- Health plans consistently do woman Sandy Walsh. poorly on quality measures Pinnint; the slumping of such follow -up visits, diagnosis rates on the FDA important for avoiding warning is a leap, said Dr. problems when people start Peter Lurie of Public taking antidepressants. Citizen's ·Health Research The study examined Group, which ha' warned health claims data from July of antidepressant risks in 1999 through June 2007. kids. There could be other For children, the rate of . explanations. new depression diagnoses "It's poss ible that the rose from 3 J per 1,000 drive toward more diagno- · patients in 1999 to 5.2 in sis and treatment had been 2004. But by 2007 , the rate nearing a point of ex haus- had fallen to 3.5 per 1,000 tion," Lurie said . "The data / patients. A lesser downward shift arc interesting but the conelusion seems forced." was seen for adults, which Lurie also questioned the the authors said could be a authors' suggestion that the spillover effect of the FDA FDA overreacted. warnings. "Is the implication that The researchers obtained patients would be better off a license . to use the health kept in the dark (about claims database through risks)?" he asked. funding from Eli Lilly and Dr. ·Gregory Sitnon, a Co., maker of Prozac, for an psychiatrist and researcher earlier study. Lilly paid for at Group Health Center for that license so the . Health Studies in Seattle, researchers could ·analy?.e said the findings are "pretty use of another Lilly drug for convincing" evidence that European regulators. · the FDA's warning ~ad Libby and her co-authors disclosed receiving past unintended consequences. "The warning appears to unrestricted research grants have scared people away from other makers of antifrom treatment; . whether depressants. But Libby said weren't that's doctors or patients is drug. makers involved in the design, unclear," Simon said. Better. follow-up care for analysis or conclusions o( · patients on antidepressants ·the current research. more baby-protective than thought needs regular folate because it's important for healthy cell growth yet the body doesn't store up enough of it. And pregnant women need extra, even before they may know they've · conceived . Enough folate in pregnancy's earliest days can prevent devastatin'g birth defects of the spine and brain called neural tube defects , including spina bifida. Those . defects have dropped by about a third since the U.S. mandated fortifying certain breads, cereals and pastas with folic acid in January 1998. · Two major studies in _the pasntrilhth suggest the Vtlamin may be even more protective. · Fir't. Texas researchers analyzed nearly 35 ,000 pregnancies and found that women who reported taking folic acid supplements for at least a year before becoming pregnant cut in half their risk of having a premature baby. Their risk of having to 800 micrograms of folic very early preemies , the acid daily. babies least likely to surBut because only about a vive , dropped even more. third of non-pregnant women Then Canadian take precautionary folic acid researchers analyzed 1.3 supplements, fortifying million births in Quebec foods made with enriched since 1990 to look for heart flour ensures everyone gets a defects, the most common modest amount. type of birth defect. They "We've seen in the U.S. found the rate of serious and Canada dramatic heart defects has droppe\1 6 changes in neural tube percent a year since Canada defects just with fortificabegan its own food fortiti- tion. The question now is cation in December 1998. would a little more fortificalt's hard ·to ger enough lion , or even twice as much folate for pregnancy . fortification, impact that through an average diet. So bottom line. as well as those health authorities have long other potential benefits,'' advised that all women of says Dr. Alan Fleischman, childbearing age take a medical director of the daily vitamin containing March of Dimes. 400 micrograms of folic His group will call togetha~id - even if they're not er pregnancy and folate spetrying to conceive, since cialists this summer to half of pregnancies are debate that .. Also under way unplanned. Last month, the are deliberations by the U.S. Preventive Services European Union and Britain Task Force went -a little fur- on whether to begin fortifi· ther. recommending that · cation there. women take a daily supplement with 400 micrograms Celexa failed autism study; kids got side effects · BY LINDSEY TANNER MEDICAL WRITER Volkmar. He commented in The study involved 149 an editorial released' with autistic children aged 5 to the study Monday in the 17· who ·were randomly CHICAGO -An antide- June issue of Archives of given either up to 20 milpressant that is among the General Psychiatry. ligrams daily of Celexa for inost popular kinds of medThe results echo a separate 12 weeks or dummy pills. . icine used for treating study reported in February Doctors rated children's autism didn' t work for niost that showed a low-dose form symptoms. during treatment kids and caused nightmares of Prozac, another SSRI, on a scale of I to 7, with and other side effects. new also·did not reduce repetitive high scores reflecting worsresearch found. behaviors in autism . . ening symptoms. The rating · Results showed risks with The overall global market method allowed doctors to Celexa outweighed any for drug treatment in autism evaluate improvements in benefits. in the largest pub- is at least $2 billion and repetitive actions and. also lished study of medication SSRI . antidepressants other behaviors. · yersus dummy pills for · account for nearly 60 perOnly about one-third of autism. That's according to cent of that, the study children on Celexa showed tile lead author, Dr. Bryan authors said. substantial improvement; ~ng , director of child and Celexa's maker, Forest most showed little or no adolescent psychiatry at Laboratories Inc., issued a i111provement or got worse. Seattle Children's Hospital statement sayin~ the comCelexa is am!)ng antideand the University ef pany "was not mvolved in pressants labeled with a Washington medical school. this study and therefore can- warning about the potential . The drug is not approved not provide cqmment." for increasing· risks for suicifor treating autism. · The National Institutes of dal thoughts and behavior in However, · many ·doctors Health paid for the research. children. but these symptoms have prescribed it, thinking Geraldine Dawson. chief didn't occur in the study. it might ..help prevent repeti- science officer.of the advoAbout 'one-third of chiltive behaviors such as spin• cacy group Autism Speaks, dreg on dummy pills also ning, twirling and head- said th~ new results under- improved. King said reasons . banging that are hallm!U'lc score the difficulty in treat- for that are unc.ertain. lr autism symptoms. Sim1lar ing a condition with an could be they expected to antidepressants have been uncertain cause and symp- get better with any kind of shown·to help treatrepetitive · toms that range from mild pill - the well-known actions in people with obses- · to severe. ''placebo effect." Or it could sive-compulsive disorder. "We are still so chal- just have been a coincidence Bul in .the autism study. lenged to come up with since a)Jtism symptoms tend Celexa worked no better medications that can tb fluctuate over time. than dummy pills. ln fact. address core symptoms." That tendency might alsq compared With kids on s~e said, "largely because explain why many kids on placebo, thbse on Celexa we still don't understand the placebo also developed new were more than twice as biology of autism." or worse symptoms, he said. likely to develop repetitive behaviors, as well as other side effects including sleep problems and hyperactivity. Celexa is in a class of antidepressants known as selective serotonin reuptake NATIONAL BANK · inhibitors, or SSR!s, which RACINE & SYRACUSE are among the most widely used medicines given for autism . The new research could ~'c hange this practice," said prominent Yale University ·autism researcher Dr. Fred AP HOME We've Got It! • Today's Forecast City/Region GMs support or NASCAR, Page 86 High I Low temps ForeciSt lor Tuaday, June 2 . ·~ ' Thesday,June 2,2009 Youngstown• Mansfield• 76°156 ~ 11 74' i54' ~ Prep LocAL SCHEDULE -----POUEACh' - and Field Division II Regional Track and Field Championships A IChBcUe of ~ • ':' :~} fi'Om Gallia, Muon and Mligl COII'Itiall. fddlll..olllnl.5 -H-CinoAAollte-- . PDint Pleasant verslls Sissonville at · Appoladl.ian Power Park In Chatleston. TBA .--Flold--- . .,./'::,... ,· ·...."· ·---·- ... .,. B2 and D3 11ate QUaljfyi"!!. TBA Cincinnati • go• 165° ~ P1111Smoulh• . b '·· Trac~ . .. 90'1 61 ° MKd'U June ' ·--Flotd-otote!!-' D2 and D311a1o final&. TBA Johnson · i\: wins thriller Weathef Ulldfrground • AP Local Weather Thesday••.Mostly sunny. · Some thunderstorms maf. Highs in the upper 80s. produce heavy rainfal . Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Lows · in the upper 50s. Thesday night ...Partl y North winds '5 to 10 mph . cloudy. A slight chance of Chance of rain 60 percent. showers after midnight. · Thursday••,Partly sunny Lows in the lower 60s .. witlt a chance of showers. South winds around 5 mph. Highs in the lower 70s. Q!ance of rain 20 IJercent. . Chance of rain 40 percent . . Wednesday ... Mostly Thursday night ...Mostly cloudy with showers agd cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. thunderstorms likely. Some Friday · through thunderstorms may produce Saturday night ...Partly heavy rainfall. Highs cloudy. Highs around 80. around 80. Southwest winds Lows in the upper 50s. 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain · Sunday and Sunday 60 percent, night ...Mostly cloudy. A Wednesday night.. chance of showers and thunMostly cloudy with showers derstorms ..Highs in· the mid and thunderstorms likely. ·80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 27.26 Abo (NASDAQ) - 47.75 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 28.47 Big Lots (NYSEI - 23.01 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.31 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 34.59 . Century Aluminum (NASDAQI -6.33 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1,72 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) ..,. 3.97 ' City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.43 Collin& (NYSE) _. 44~95 DuPont (NYS~I - 29.69 US Bank (NYSE) - 18.90 Gannett (NYSE) - 5.07 General Electric (NYSE) - 13.86 Harley·Davldaon (NYSEI ~ 18.45 · JP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.11 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.40 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 13.55 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 39.51 Ohio Vattey .Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQI- 22.23 BBT (NYSE) - 22.23 Peoplll (NASDAQ) - 18.58 Pepsico (NYSEI .;.. 53.13 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.84 Rockwett (NYSEI - 32.71 Rocky Eioot• (NASDAQ) - 3.93 Royal Outch Shell - 55.47, Saara Holding (NASDAQI 61;83 Wai-Mart (N¥SEI - 50.59 f Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.38 WasBanco (NYSE) - 16.75 Worthington (NYSE)- 15.37 Datty etock reports are the 4 p.m·. ET cloaini} quotee of Irena· actlona lor June 1, 2009, provld· ed by Edward Jones financial advisors laaac Mttla In Gallipolis at (740)441:9441 and Lealey Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC: at Dover · DOVER, Del. (AP) Johnson went froni running away from the field to running down Tony Stewart. Johnson nipped at Stewart'S bumper, went uose-to"nose.. then soared past him on an outside pass Oll·lhe Cont:rete track, One Cpp champion .outdueling another in the battle f~r the checkered flag. · J9hnsbn · thrashed the field, then rebounded from a l~te pit ..stOJ? that dropped · htm back mto traffic to catch Stewart with two laJ?S !'eft in a thrilling finish m the Sprint Cup series race Sunday at Dover lritemational Speedway. . · · • "We just couldn't hold off Jimmie," Stewart said. "He ~as like.a freight train com~ ~immie The nine state qualifiers from the Gallia Academy girls track and field team poile for a picture with the Division II regional championship trophy alter winning Saturday's D-2 . · meet in Byesville for the filth con- · secutive season. The nine state · qualifiers for the .Blue Angels, In no particular order, . are Alexis Geiger, : Lauren Adkins, .Tonia Logan, Srea Close, Kara Jackson. Allie Troester, · Samantha Barnes, Peyton Adkins and McKenna Warner. The Angels will · compete in 10.different events at the state meet this weekend in Columbus. SubmiHed Pho!O winlihh ght Division 11 crown GA girls sending rune to state meet in 10 events; Meigs' Metts wins shot put title, advances to state Meigs senior Mason 1ng.'' · · . Metts BY BRYAN WALTERS powered the field iit the dis- competition as well. Jbhnson had one of the releases · BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNECOM CUS .event With 3 heave of · The Angels, however, are more dominant perforan 123 feet, 10 inches. not the only ones from the !flances of his career, taking attempt in BYESVILLE Maybe The Blue Angels also had Ohio Valley Publishing area control . early on the conthe shot the Divisiun II regional four runner-up efforts on the moving on, as Meigs senior · crete to lead a career-high put and· field champiday, including a pair in the Mason Metts became the final track 298 laps. That seemed to be oflhis , enough for· the . three-time 'Onships at Meadowbrook 4xlQOm and 4ll:200m relay program's · first regional May23 defending Cup champion to . High School sh~ld be events. The foursome of champion in at least seven renamed the . Blue Angel Jackson, Alexis Geiger, Brea years (archives stop at 2003) file photo cruise into Victory Lane Invitational. Close andTonja Logan postby winning the shot . put at E.E. until a bOtched pit stop on a Davis fouNire . chimge with 36 · For th~, fifth consecutive ed second-place .times of event. Metts- a 1irst-timll state laps left knocked Johnson spring arid the sixth time 50.71 seconds aQd 1:46.68 Stadium over a seven-year span, the in the 4x I OOm and 4x200m qualifier - won the shot put from the lead. · in Oak · Gal)ia . Academy girls pro- races, · respectively. This · crown with a heave of 53 Johrison . was far from Hill. Metts gram stood headcand-shoul- quartet had won both of feet , 10.75 inches, which sunk.. . won the "It was a small hiccup," ders above the rest of the these competitions each of ended up being not only a D-2 coln~tition Saturday as the the.last two years. new school record for MHS Johnson said. regional One by one, Johits.on Blue and White clinched yet )!!Ckson also qualified in - but also a new stadium shot put methodically picked off the another D-2 regional cham- tne lOOm dash, placing sec- record at Meadowbrook title drivers in front of him. He pionship by a convincing ond overall with a mark 9f High School. Metts also Saturday 12.76 seconds. !'eyton . won the ·district and TVC charged' past Kasey Kahne 29-point margin. in The Blue Angels scored Adkins was also a runner-up championships this season an\! Kurt Busch until only Byesville. Greg Biffle and Stewart 82team points overall - St. in the 3200m run, posting_ a as welL ~~~~~__::::3:!::] · Metts was not only .the . were ahead of the No. ·48 Clairsville was the runner- time of 11:29.79. Geigerjoinedlacksbnasa loneMaraudertomoveonto Chevrolet with 10 laps left. up with 53 poiQtS - and Johnson passed Biffle and won two lridividuaJ regional four-event ·state. qualifier, Jesse Owens Stadiu111. but ·· that set up the frantic finish championships, setting one finishing th,ird in .the room he was al.so the only," loc.al that rivaled Talladega for stadium record along ·the dash , (12.85 seconds) and male athlete to advance. River the most dramatic end so far way. · . fourth in the longjump(l7- Neither'GalliaAcademy nor .Valley's GAHS will have its hirgest 1.5). · . · River Valley had any athlete this season. Katie "I don't know how it gets turnout at the state meet over Sam Barnes advanced in place in the top-four of any · Roberts · much more exciting than that seven-year span, as. a the 800.m run, placing third event. releases that," Stewart said. · total of nine girls ~dvanced . with a time of 2:22.08. The There were another 11 an Johnson knew Stewart to Jesse Owens Stadium this 4x800m relay team of regional events participated attempt was his once Biffle, who weekend in 10 different Barnes, Adk1ns, Lauren in on Saturday in our area. · during the won a Chase race a! Dover events. Adkins and McKenna On th~ girls side, Close discus last yefl!', was out of .the Gallia Academy ·qualified Warner also · advanced by failed to qualify in either of event final way. in three relay events and two finishing. third with a time of the hurdle-even!s finals of this • 'That allowed me enough field competitions, as well · 9:46. I6. · · · placing seven!~ in both the May 23 time to set Tony up an~ real- as five individual races. Of Geiger, Jachon, Close, .lOOm hurdles (16.13) and file photo ly work on that last little bit !hose 10 contests, the Blue Logan . and . Lauren Adkins 300m ·hurdles (50.03) comat E. E. . to find my line and perfect it Angels ate already in the have all competed at the petitions. , and get by Tony,(' Johnson finalsofhalfofthoseevents. state meet before. GAHS is Davis Lauren Adkins was sevsaid. · · · And of the nine state quali- already in the finals of the enth i.n the 3200m run with a Stadium Johnson won for the sec- fiers.only four are first-time · discus, long jump, 800m time of 12:10.52, while in Oak ond time this season and the advancees. , run, 3200m tun and the Warner was lith in the Hill. fourth time in a Cup race at ·Juniors Kara .{ackson and 4xSOOm relay. · SOOm run with a mark of Dover. He has 42 ·career Allie Troester were the lone None of the female ath- 2:30.96. Cup victories. regional champions from ihe letes from either Meigs or River Valley's Katie · . "I just ·had to go," . day. Jackson set a stadium River Valley advanced to the Roberts - making her first li!~~­ Johnson said. "I had one record in the 200-meter dash D-2 state meet. Neither the regional final appearance as heck of a race with Tony. with a time of 25.41 sec- Lady Marauders nor Lady That's . how racing's sup- . onds, while Troester over- Raiders scored in the team Please see Track. B:Z · posed to be done.", Stewart was second, followed . by Biffle, Mall Kenselh and Kurt Busch. Cleveland Dale Earnhardt k finCavaliers' · ished 12th· in his first race INDEPENDENCE (AP) King; Mo with crew chief Lance . , - In the end, the greatest The Cavs had it all. McGrew. ·· Williams, season in Cleveland · It all went for naught. : "We've got to do this a left, and Cavaliers' history. the one " It hurts, of course·;" lot," Earnhardt said. "1 don't Delonte supposed to end in a title tri - James said Sunday . less than want to give ours.elves any West umph, was like all the oth- 24 hours after the Cavaliers credit yet until we can perwatch the were eliminated from the ers. form at this level more confinal secLeBron James ·and his postseason with a 103-90 sistenily but I'm really onds .of teammates'came up short. loss to the Orlando Magic in proud of my guys today." Game 6 of James was selected as the Game 6 of the Eastern Earnhardt posted his best the NBA . league MVP. Mike Brown. Conference finals. "We had · finish since Talla4ega in his Eastern coach of the year. The Cavs an unbelievable season. But · · first race wilhout longtime Conferenc · \von 66 garh.es in the regular we got to work a little bit crew chief Tony Bury Jr. season. · They were· nearly harder and I'll make sure of e basketHendrick Motorsports rriade ball finals unbeatable at home and won thin." the decision to give their second Central One day after their season McGrew a shot at calling . against the Division crown in 33 years ended so bitterly, the Orlando the race ·a week earlier than by 25 games. They Cavaliers gathered one last Magic tick expected. Earnhardt ran in earned the top seed in the time at their training facility away the top 10 for a portion of NBA playoffs. _ before parting ways for the Saturday the first half of the race, and They coasted through two summer. For a team that has to hope' this kind of fin- in Orlando, rounds, winning eight bonded as tight as a family, Fla. ish can start to tum his seastraight games by double 11 was tough to leave.. tt had son around. APphoto ·digits. They had the look of Please' SH Dover, 86 Please see Cllvs. 86 a champion. Thi:y had the Cavs' season ends sadly - ---'---·· -· ---·. - �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June www.mydailysentinel.com 2, 2009 Tuesday, June 2, 2009 www.myctallysentlnet.com Qtribune - Sentinel - 1\e ·CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us llMllcl·~illed~;~aytribm~com . REACH QVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Webs!tes' www.m~allytrlbuna.com www.~lltyaen11nel.com . www.~alyreglttlf.corn PLUS YOUR . AD NOW ONLINE l\egi~ter (304) .675-1333 JEREMY SMITH BREA CLOSE - GAHS · o~HMH Ho,wyaucanhclve bonlersancloraphJcs ..._, m Monday thru Friday ..(.;'!. addedtoyourdosslffecl ads 1M • Borders$3.00/perod Graphics SOC for smoll S1.00forla1911 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p. ...,.,. ....... I'OLICIII:Ciio-~_ . . ,.. . . . . _ _ _ _,.., • . . , _ ............. _ ... ntNIJI :•telA ;;til wtlbei l JllltDrnDIKfttfWithiOOIIOf. . ll*t~.., lnllriiQn. q W « ....... QIIt ...... IIC!fl'lu-fMIIII p' iOt'OM....,.OfMIIUI ........ COIII:IImi·M--ln . . ,_...._....,_ .. . _ ... _ _ ·c..... --lipplo& ·All,.._ ....., '""'~ · toltti,.... Ohio Volley Publlohlng , . _ . !he ~girt to odU, re1oe1or cancetony odauny!lme. Errors Must ~oponod on !hi ··- W-piootlng FQund small dog on··crab Creek Rd , must de- ·ences furnished. Estab- NOTICE Bonow Smart. lished 1975. Cal 24 Hrs. 740·44lHlll70, Aogoro Bl;laement Waterpmotlng. Contact the Ohio Olvi· sioo of Financial Institu- ·guarantee. Local ftJer- T......,_ tions Oftk:e of Consumer weedeatlng_ acWanoe business With people you eel,. know, and NOT to send · ref.304~75·7407 money through the mall ~ntil you have tnveotigat· lng the offering. Free WOOd pallets while they last. P~k up at· Gal· llpoUs _Dally Tribune ofnee locatarl at..B25 Third Twin Riwers Towar li accepting awllcationa ior ~~-----':'""---~ waning nat tor HUD ,..... · · 04 Stratus, air, · 4 cyt., sidlzed, f·BR apertmenl auto. oldr $3000 abo • 03 lor ll1t eldarly/dloablad. Dodge Durango 3rd row, dual cHmate . aU!o $4800 call 675·81179 abo · 00 Plymouth Neon ~ oldr, aU!o $2000 obo. ~-.:~~~~~~~~~256-1652or258-1233 3 room and battl down· 200=~1""'::c~hrya~lt,.r""'::Sob~m~g stair& first monlls renr & . LX loaded ·.$25QO OBO: d1lpoon. ralarencea ra740-141-7685 ' qu~ed. No Pels and •• ,,.. • . .::cloa~n;.;. 7.;,40;.-14~HoF,ol24;;,5~~ V"t ,.....,n, Standard, a1r ':': 256-1539 or 2~·1233 2BR .aplt. 6 mi. from H<* Mercury Sable good ze~. some utilities pd. or 99 · MOMY To l.e!Mi - tlnc.ondl~tlifetk'ne "'i~uplec4l Ommends that you do mowing, ( WI.;+! ~M~IJS W~IJI.l:> i!-oJ'f "~tie ¥1C A payments ol -Gy \'l'fr'eN. have tees . Or - -lnsu~nce. can tho Olflco 01 conaumor · Attiafa toll frei at ·Oilier S.tVicoo .· HI66·27B·0003 tn learn Pet cremations. cau II• : th e ·mprtg age bro ke f ·or 740-446·3745 lender is properly II· censed. (This lo a public Susie's House Cleaning: service . anno!,Jnct':'fl9nt" 15 %11" e•perieAce. hom · the Ohki Valley Drug Free. • Reliable. ;;;;44;;;,;6-3e8;;;;;;2., · ;,,..,.,.. ":!;: :m:l;:'l'l:i!', . I'Yof.uional S.roiool ileva bien · IJIICed In ads *1. .the OaiUpolla . . Cin 111 rlt """ .'. un~ll ,,· DiiUv·Ji'lbun• , . . muet b8 picked within 30 days, · All . Roof Any 1Jictures t!Jalerenl)l picked up will be TURNED DOWN 011 SQCIAL SECUR1JY SSI No Fee Unless Wo Wlnl . 1·668·562·3345 . G•lllpolt •. Career SEPTIC PUMPft!Cl . · . College ·Gallla Co OH ' and · (CareoraCIOseToHomo) Ma800 co. WV. . R.on · caJITod8yi740.~7 Evans Jackson. OH 1·600.214·0452 · · 80:0-537-9528 . ga1~poli8cflreercotleQt.«<u · ,.====~~..., ·· Aocreditec!Memb«Accrediling Couniii!Or Independent .. 'Col•.·.a n d -.l2l4B '"'·¥'!'"· lllU )1•r ----- ~ ALEXIS GEIGER - GAHS Track www.baumspage.com Notes: The Gallia Academy · girls have won 1he last five· regional titles fromPageBl by a combined total of JOZ.5 points.. scoring a a sophomore - placed 16th grand total of 382 points as in the discus event with a a group. The next closest heave of 92 feet, 4 inches. (earn to GAHS in that span On the boy.s side, River is Gnadenhutten Indian Valley senior Kody Johnson Valley with 250.5 team participated in pair of hur- poinls. The Lady dles finals. Johnson was Marauders failed to post a seventh in the 11Om high regional point for the first hurdles wilh a time of 15.85 time since 2005, scoring 17 seconds and also placed learn marks over the previeijlhth in the 300m hurdles' wrth a mark .of 44.58 sec· ous three campaigns. MHS had sent a rerresentative to onds. . stale .each o the previous RVHS senior Zak Deel 1wo seasons .... The Lady was also ninth in the shot put event with a heave of 45 Raiders failed to score a feet ; 11.5 inches . Meigs team point for the fifth con-· junior Jeremy Smilh also secutive regional meet, datplaced sixth in the 400m ing back to 2004 when they dash with a lime of 50.70 scored six. .., The Meigs boys team · scored a team seconds. Seth Amos and Matt Wans pomt for the fourth consecboth had a pair of I Oth place utive season Saturday with finishes for Gallia Academy. 17 marks: the highest of any Amos posted a time of total over that four-year 2:05.74 in the BOOm run, sp~. The Marauders will while Watts had a time of also have their second con· 10:37.18 in the 3200m run. · secutive state qualifier for The Marauders had the the program . ... River highest team total for the Valley's Kody Johnson area with 17 points. placing who scored. all three team Meigs 14th overall. The points in hurdle evenls - · Raiders finished 381h with became the first Raider to three points and the Blue score at a regional meet Devils did not score a team . since 2006, when Chris point. Warsaw River View Lester finished seventh in won the boys title with 56.5 the BOOm run for two points ..... It was the second. points. time in three years that the Complete results of lhe Gallia Academy boys did 2009 Division II regional in the regional not score track and field · champi· meet. The Blue Devil s onships at Byesville are available on the web at scored six points last spring. a SETH AMos - GAHS TUESDAY KODY JOHNSON TEI..-~EVISION ;;;,;,..,,e,;,,,;..., O.fld/Sderly Care ond feom iW~a~·~~~~[§~~~~~J~~~Rea~d~ljU~f~· ~·~~~~~~t: ,. ' · o I c . """'"'""""'!1!0!"""'""'"" -;::;=::U.;,~ootoc:k:,::;=;=:; =~f!!:-~E;::qi!!u~lp~•~•~nl~ ~~.W~Gnl~ · ~To~luy~~!' r StG suMMER SALE ON Atsolute TrV> Dollar - all.Poll..,.. Herelords 4 yr,,· 'IN lAWN AND GAAOEN verfgold ~coins, any 3 yr, 9 mon. old Hoff· · EQUIPMENT, 4, Finish; 10014KMK gold _ jeW· ers 8,mon. old Bull call ing mowe111 as low as elry, dental gold, pre 304-882-2n4 ;;;;;;;;·; ; ; ; ; $599.00. 5' 6' & 7' finish- 1935 US currency, lng mowers also avail- proof/mint sets. dla· .. """. able. MF 2600 TAAC' mondo, MTS Coin Shop. ~;;;;~''!::'""~~~ TOR 0% FOR 72 151 2nd Avtnlle, Galli· -.;;;;;;,..;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;; t ~::~t;;;y·:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~= AutomOIIVI.-...........j .........................., ...... 2000 Aull' Ronli!IILHN .....................................2005 AU10o ......;................................................ ;.. 2010 Cf10lc/Antlq-., .....................................ao1~ (; IDE commarclatllnduatrtel~ ......................... o••• 2020 male, $350, t halrarl male, $300. shols .and wormed. 740-388-3472 740-ll45-2396. leave a message. = Trolnlng ....... ,.............;.......... 510 , G-•· = . Peroonoi ..................................................... 52Q Anlmato .................. ,....... .............................. BOO Animal Supplies·.......................................... 605 Hortoa .......................................................... 610 Ltveatoc~ ............................:......................... 615 Pota ..................................., ........................... 620 Wont to buy ......... - ....................................... 625 AAoo'o~ PProponyro~rty·f·or ·····,-...,·,··· ·~ ............... _•...•• 50005025. ~· •• ........................... Reaort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment ..............................~ ................6000 Accounllng/Financil(ll ................................ 6002 Admlntolratf..n>rofesslonat.................... 6004 Coohlor/Cierlo .................................... ......... 6006 Chtfd/Eidorly Caro ..................................... 6006 Cforlcet ............................. .......................... 8010 Constructlon ............................................... 6012 Drl-. 6 Dotlvory ..:..................: ................ 6014 Educ.tton ....~.....-...................._ .... , ....... - .. 60!& . EIIC1rlcal Pllililblng ................................... 801e Employ-' . 6020 • .._ - · .......- .................................. ,.,,.,.. Food Sorvlcoo....................................:....... 6024 .....lft. . . . . . . . . .;. . . . . ~=~~='a=~~.~~~::::::::::::::::::::: Law EnfOICOmtlnt ...................................... 6030 Malntonanc:o1Domoatfc ............................. 6032 Monagoment/Supervloory ,, ...................... 6034 llech,llnlcs .................................................. 603& Modlcal... .................................................... 6035 Muatcot ............................c.......................... &o40 ParHime-Tamporarles ............................. 6042 Reatauranta ............................................... 6044 ~leh~;::;-_ ....... _.......................................... ~ .•.•..•.•.:..~...... :.................~ .........._,,,.975 •• . =::;,ie!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::!g: · ;;;;;~W~Gnti?-To~Juy..;;~- =~ WaRt Co Buy ............................................... .-030 · ole · - ................. , ..................... ~ Toxti'"-IFICIOI)'.-..... ,............................... 6012 nity. This institution Is an EQual Opponunlty Provider and Employer. 1- . ~oono .....................................................c.. 515. ~atovOJ1.nr;:', usedc· AREinQvontory ca" Bldwtll and t.d (Anaeo) · Uvlng 1 and 2 www. .com. r- Rodney sornethln~ for ~ Oh • Bedroom Apts. at Village michael Equipment everyone toye, antique ~5 ocr; In !dwell, ~ Manor and R..,ralde 7 40.~6-2 412 achool desk. booke, lawn !15, • will aubd . ~• ./\pta. mMiddleport, from Massey Fer~uaon 135 . lit:·.:_.;mnu~re-~,.'~""!"~ S2:001acrek ~~v~~ $327 to $592. short First Call or May Porto Al\'o<!touoi:IH.•................................2Q25 ~-'!""~'!"'"!""- gas 2 stage Clutch. loCk' · Thureday June 4th frOm Spooto U1ltlty .,, ........ ;.................................2QSO lng dlfforanffol;. gt>od .drs> 9-3 11309 St. Ri. 586 loll Tl'ucks... ;... ;................................................2035 ~~~p...~p:K~~ G~= $32(1900 304·812.0173 · 01 boys · ~lofNis . fl.18, Utltftyli'ollort .. ;............:............ ;.;~........ ;.. 2040 fino, poranta on proml¥• STIHL . Salas 6 Sao:vlco toylcd11'-,lablt11C. eole Vono................. ;..........;_ .. ;..........- .........,....ll045 Domq11co/JanHortol ................................... 318· W,nt 10 buy ..................... :.........-; .............2Q8CI HfrilaQe Farms .Now Avllilablo at Coiml· . 2 foml~ yol\l . . , J..,. Eloc1rlc01 ............................... ,;;..._....... ,•• ;.... 3:io Ileal Elllllo Soloo ..............., .........-............ 3000 . . 304-675-5724. chael ·equipment 1·5, 276 Sycamore SL, Flnancl~l ............ ,.......................~ ........;.......,322 Conllllry Ptoto ..;....................c..................!IOOS 740·446·2412 . Middleport (by · Imperial Hoatth ....................................:....:................. 326 Commorclaf............:.............................,.....S010. Free to good · home le;:;Eioe;;;,;:tn~•l:-.:--~-~ Heating 6 COOtlng ....................- ................ 328 COndom1nlume ..........................................3015 malo Beagle 3 mon. old. :3 1am'' 1,, ya rd · sa1e • FDr Sale by owner..~.. ;...........1.............·......3020 304-9l7-3192. Home Improvement• 330 · • Houoos for Solo ......................................... 3025 :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!iii 6-6-09, 9:3Q.2:3C, .' 404 land (Acreage) .......................................... S030 Free 10 good home• 5 ~ lasloy SU.Ot. Pomeroy, Lota ............................................................3035 adorabte and lovable 7 FumituN Ohio Want to buy .........................:....................... 3040 "week old kittens. Call Huge yartl · sa~. June Real Eotato Rentafo ..- .............................-3500 40-645-0029 Free• 2 Large maiCillng 1.,., 10om-4pm, end of 7 Aportment11Townhouaes ......................... 3505 couches. 740·256-6800 Higley Rd. call Commercla1 ..........., ....................................3510 Groot Done Puppies M'·--'lan-.•• (740)742-4520 Condomtnluma .......................................... 3515 ,_ ~~~~~"'!'!~ - Houooslor Rent ................. , ..........;........... 3520 4 boys, 3 black and . 1 ""'!....~.-..~~-Lend (Acreago) .......................................... 3525 blue. Full blooded with Jet Atndlon Moton AKC ragloterarl and repaired, now & ooboiin Slorogo.i................... - ............ ,................. ;35~ Want 10 Ront .............................................. 3540 · POP, . c.all . for mor.o · In otoc~. Colt Ron Monuloc:turwd Houolng ..............,....... ....... 4000 lflfomoaffon. . EV8nl 1-400-$37-tS:Ill l.ola.............................................................4 005 304-593-8079 . or """"'::~......,.._,~ . Movero .......;...,......,.....................................<IOIO . !i304-i!i583-34!i!i.7!!1!!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!! 24 Ft. •obcrie ~ -::~::· .. cond. tully equip. 95,000 : : : • mi. 304-675-3186 or 74041 8-5288 . , ' , '• 988-l!l30 Hloi•l '•. Furnl8hlcl Apartment - - - - - - - 2nd ·Ave. upst;ol,.. ail utili· lies prl. 1BR. No Pets. Hou... For •-•~"!!"'~;;;;;:;~.....,;;;;;;= Gallpolls. 446·9523 J Bed~ Baoh HUD NOW LEASING Jordan homcs!Onlyi99.11Dlon.!5% Landing, 2 & 3BR Avail· dwn.J5 y~. at•'S% fe)r list. 8.bre No Pets. Tenant 800-6~'-1940" T46t. ResponSible ·for Ronl & . Electric 3"' •74 ~23 crown .City , nver loti lor · · • ~ "" or oolo. 2 ioi!J IOilOIBd In tho 304o6f7-99aS ~lla~~tt· q1 Crown CitY wlill Spaclolls 3BR Gallipolis beautiful vlew ·ol. rlvar. 1 off .St. pooldng WID pre. lOt 'haa mobile home Incl. WISIG. ."No Pets. tl 1 I $.240 S650mo· ·+ dep7'"591 ren 8 ncome 0 'IV" per month. I lot has hO· 517.4or44HJ110 torlcal · home Handy · N. 3td Ave -. ln Middle· mans dream as!Qng port. 1 br. lumllhed apt., $ 34 ~ 000 · Owner flnanc- ref. · & dep,. no pets,· lng avellabte. Call 740'992.0165 740 59 8153 · 3or ~----.....--~ 740 5 4 . •-• 2 Bath! Only •• · •- -195 · . lor llstinQs pd. Olive up$talrs, no pBIB utll:; at• $25,000. St $450/mo 800o620-4846txAOI9 . 46 . dop. 740-146·3945 Doublowlolo '"" 11!0 In Hart· ford .J/3 acre plbd lo sale BtMrtfful Aptl. It Jack· J04.RS2-J'l01. oiin f!otatoo.• 5Z Wast· Homo lor •-to on S•-te wood Dr., from $365 IQ ~ ~ $560 740-146-2566 Route 160 (Hanersvlilo) · · ' 2 · minute& from Holzer. Equal Hous(ng Opportu· TURN MOWER ZT29 Cat Give 4away years·WMe old apad1l Femato & O% MONTHS, . FOR · ZERO .'!!!!;i p·oll&. 443-2$42 . VOid· I!OI~~-W. . . declawed. 72.MFMON1HS, ' ;;;g~~ 740. 645:4500 For sale 11 piece dOQ MF GC2600 TRACiOR konnel304·675·7167. . . . . . O"'- FOR 72 · MONTHS. Ga~ SOle Ju~. 3. t ·4 Adorable CkC C« . kar Ji"'M'S , FARM ·EQUIP· · 5. Wilher dryer, . Ia~.. . . S I t panlol puppes, MENT INC. 21!50 EAST· clothing, 2T·5 · glllt .... t$n200-<0kor, 1black ho$1s bu&ff ERN AVE. GALLIPOUS, clothes, Iota ol 1Cyl. 610. Rec:reatlonatVohlcloo ......:........................ 1vuu , sf s . . OHI045631448·9m 3rdAva. ATV .... ;..................................... ;.................. 1005 wormed, (304)1!1!2·2440,• lllcycloo ....... , .............................................. 1010 304-674·5966 Rain or Shine Garage Boatiii'Acc•uortaa .....................;~........... -..1015 Have you priced a John sate Fri June S, Sat Jooa Datal~ at C.mpt~riAV• & Tratte,. .......~ ..................... 1020 ::CK:::C:-:R~ag~.~M::'in~l":D~o~chs~- Deere lately? You'll be 6 9·5. 560 Fairview roecl . www.J c t auttt.....cowt Motorcycle,............;...........................~ •••••• 102& hundsl 1 long haired fe. surprtsedl Check out our Bidwe.ll Ohi~ off of 850 ~;;~~~J INDEX. RV'HS • . ·~;:;;N;E;A,;;In;c;.~;;;;;;;;;::-:w;ww;·;c:m~c;•;·;•;m;! ~ , •s Wahlod oiHo< lor olde~y man, nlgl)t shlh, rei. re· qulred 304o675-e963 or 304-6(!4·1025. ' p 3 1_ Lit lfo:-ft/. Affairs BEFORE you refh nance your home or obNOTICE OHIO VALLEY ~~:""'~~....~ lain a loan. BEWARE ol PUBLISHING · · ~:o. roc· wanted .fawncare Job&, requests lor eny large ..... "i ' KIT &.CARLYLE loot & Found scnbe :J04.9074100. _.,.,..... ... _,........,....,. .. 1.. .·- not~ .. . . . . , llltvtrllllnl "' ..... Df - - wtl nal: =·.!:pe:"'!'"i c p"1 " er, me e o er. 8! .140-992~5064. : , ~qual _;;740-006-!!liiiii6ii1ii16!o!o""",.,., Housin~ Opponunlty. ~ ~~".!'!:!\ll.oll~"!!!'!""'~ lot ior .Stlo: on.- "~ ,._.._,., creek with' ~gh1 of We):: 2 mtloo out Route 2:18 ln> modlateiY, following Raccoon Rd. fum off: .695 acre $91000 446-9385 or • Island Vlow Motal haa v7~~~~ •.,.$35.00/Night. ""'""""'"'"" Modem 18R . apt. Call 740-146.()39() Spacious second/third noor · apt. · over100tdng 645-5 1 42~~~~~ GoiUpolls City Pool< and Rlvor. LR. don, lrg. area with appliances & Kitchen-dining """'":;:::::;:!!!!!!"" . all ·new cupboard&. 3 BR, 2 baths /If~ • Ia UndN., area• ·' . $1100 per m<inltl. CoH ~T~o~Mt;•;·••;,..;·~~ 446 2325 446-1425 10 ~ · 1 and 2 bedroom apts .• fumlsharl . and unfur·. nl-. .and houses . In I'Or)loroy and Mlddlopon. _,rlty dopOatt required, no Pf10.740418H21. ~ ~~ or Tara Townhou88 · Apa11mints • 2i!R. 1.5 bath, back . patio, pool, playground, (ltaah, 08\Y· age, .woter pd.) $425/rli11, $125/Hc. :R ';: wanted 0k1er rcmalt Afri. yr old fintr. $800 080. · ~~~T·~·~·· ..·~~~ CIA (r40) 441 -ot&4 can Grey p1U1Vt , mllst be in _74"'1J."'381Hl...--:::922~::::"":':'~ ~Comlon Camp ~Ait Con· Ana.rtmont available now Commercial Sto,...,. good '"'"" J!l4-67l-Jtts ., FT well .~ """ c 1en1 ,__ :.~ Approx. 800 80 tai1 Slide if\. truck Rlverbend Apts. New onvan JU\01:1.._, seasoned wild ch&rry canper, vary good Haven wv. Now accep1· . 20X25 wiltl a 2' Dock for Most 1 in. Aanoom width oond., on& own(lr, lng applications lor _easy loading/unloading. 1600.00 neg, D. $3,500 080, Holsclluh, Sootlown. \)H, (740)416-6456 740-686·6008 alter 4:00 ~~~~...-:...-~ Farm Equlpmont Prim~ river k>ti for rent, =~=-""'?.'::=::= Baldwlr) P!Ono In real beoutllul beach, plenty 01 ¥Y, • tNTEI;lRITY, goo<l condition $1000 ;lhade. ·. .for Ink>. . Call ~FU BUILT, 080. ·7~ . 740-992£1!2 ·. .. ·. VN.J.I:Y HORSE/LIVE· t.oave ~ W an· ·; ; ·' . I STOC• ' TAAI ERS . . . . .. '' . . L • • • · ~·-LOAD., MAX EQUIP· ~··- .· .·., ·ea· ~--t '"~MENT TRAILER&. Grave~ 'L' Rotary Trail.,. no · CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B•W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER iNVl'N· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL- TAAILERS.COM 740-446-3825 6' 0~r , : : 1 ~ulk6 740-44&-3825 H~ilh ~ttown ' OH. AY SeMco at CormJ. ' • Troliora 741J.881HI008 attor 4•00 74 0-146.3825 Good riding lawn . mower ::~=~~== tor sale. Ask lor Jr. Call MoloiC)'dol 740-256·1102 ""'!"""!::"'!""":~~~ 04 Harley DaYidsOn 5u. 1\lb Outtlt, Top per Glide, det. saddle . Q...rUy, ·free Ootlowy, bogs, dol. windshield, Slvo 50%. Tiki 1bbo. lOts of ollras, ex1ro nice. 806-330777 256-1871 or339-2092 Hot I ' HUD·subSidlled, one flodroom Apts. UUII~ao lnclucled. Based on 3C% of adjuated ln«>mo Coil 30-1-882· 3121 , av~ltable lor Santor· 111111 ~ . · --: __,_ , · . .....,..... . CONVENIENTLY ~~~ To &hou tO- AFFQR~ 740-339-0685 ·::...~=:-~~~ .CommaiCial Spoce lOr Rent fully equipped So· ion or of!~e Sj)ace avai~ allte. . $400/mo. 2000 ICI'ft J'03.601,4e08 ·Of1klo/ _....._ .. ~ ~··~--w-.,.. Gn!at LOCBiion 749 Third ~~':'~ioo own 50 opa • ments. and/or small houses tor runt Call 74044"' 111 for oppff· ::ca~tko=:n;,:;&~lni':lo:!:rrn::•::;ti;::on;::.='- ELLM VIEW AP:T$ 2&3~R ond vo. C.ntrot Air, WID ~up, tena.nt paya _,ric. EHO Elm ~~~~~~=-il99/mo! 4 bod. l boob, Bank Repo~ (54 down , IS "'""· 8"' APR) for liSiingo View 1304)882-3017 ~·~~•• sqft B .fd.ou negod . uo t ablo . Can Wayne 404-45&3602 HW*forRont Apia. :~ ,~ .... RO't ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June www.mydailysentinel.com 2, 2009 Tuesday, June 2, 2009 www.myctallysentlnet.com Qtribune - Sentinel - 1\e ·CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us llMllcl·~illed~;~aytribm~com . REACH QVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Webs!tes' www.m~allytrlbuna.com www.~lltyaen11nel.com . www.~alyreglttlf.corn PLUS YOUR . AD NOW ONLINE l\egi~ter (304) .675-1333 JEREMY SMITH BREA CLOSE - GAHS · o~HMH Ho,wyaucanhclve bonlersancloraphJcs ..._, m Monday thru Friday ..(.;'!. addedtoyourdosslffecl ads 1M • Borders$3.00/perod Graphics SOC for smoll S1.00forla1911 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p. ...,.,. ....... I'OLICIII:Ciio-~_ . . ,.. . . . . _ _ _ _,.., • . . , _ ............. _ ... ntNIJI :•telA ;;til wtlbei l JllltDrnDIKfttfWithiOOIIOf. . ll*t~.., lnllriiQn. q W « ....... QIIt ...... IIC!fl'lu-fMIIII p' iOt'OM....,.OfMIIUI ........ COIII:IImi·M--ln . . ,_...._....,_ .. . _ ... _ _ ·c..... --lipplo& ·All,.._ ....., '""'~ · toltti,.... Ohio Volley Publlohlng , . _ . !he ~girt to odU, re1oe1or cancetony odauny!lme. Errors Must ~oponod on !hi ··- W-piootlng FQund small dog on··crab Creek Rd , must de- ·ences furnished. Estab- NOTICE Bonow Smart. lished 1975. Cal 24 Hrs. 740·44lHlll70, Aogoro Bl;laement Waterpmotlng. Contact the Ohio Olvi· sioo of Financial Institu- ·guarantee. Local ftJer- T......,_ tions Oftk:e of Consumer weedeatlng_ acWanoe business With people you eel,. know, and NOT to send · ref.304~75·7407 money through the mall ~ntil you have tnveotigat· lng the offering. Free WOOd pallets while they last. P~k up at· Gal· llpoUs _Dally Tribune ofnee locatarl at..B25 Third Twin Riwers Towar li accepting awllcationa ior ~~-----':'""---~ waning nat tor HUD ,..... · · 04 Stratus, air, · 4 cyt., sidlzed, f·BR apertmenl auto. oldr $3000 abo • 03 lor ll1t eldarly/dloablad. Dodge Durango 3rd row, dual cHmate . aU!o $4800 call 675·81179 abo · 00 Plymouth Neon ~ oldr, aU!o $2000 obo. ~-.:~~~~~~~~~256-1652or258-1233 3 room and battl down· 200=~1""'::c~hrya~lt,.r""'::Sob~m~g stair& first monlls renr & . LX loaded ·.$25QO OBO: d1lpoon. ralarencea ra740-141-7685 ' qu~ed. No Pels and •• ,,.. • . .::cloa~n;.;. 7.;,40;.-14~HoF,ol24;;,5~~ V"t ,.....,n, Standard, a1r ':': 256-1539 or 2~·1233 2BR .aplt. 6 mi. from H<* Mercury Sable good ze~. some utilities pd. or 99 · MOMY To l.e!Mi - tlnc.ondl~tlifetk'ne "'i~uplec4l Ommends that you do mowing, ( WI.;+! ~M~IJS W~IJI.l:> i!-oJ'f "~tie ¥1C A payments ol -Gy \'l'fr'eN. have tees . Or - -lnsu~nce. can tho Olflco 01 conaumor · Attiafa toll frei at ·Oilier S.tVicoo .· HI66·27B·0003 tn learn Pet cremations. cau II• : th e ·mprtg age bro ke f ·or 740-446·3745 lender is properly II· censed. (This lo a public Susie's House Cleaning: service . anno!,Jnct':'fl9nt" 15 %11" e•perieAce. hom · the Ohki Valley Drug Free. • Reliable. ;;;;44;;;,;6-3e8;;;;;;2., · ;,,..,.,.. ":!;: :m:l;:'l'l:i!', . I'Yof.uional S.roiool ileva bien · IJIICed In ads *1. .the OaiUpolla . . Cin 111 rlt """ .'. un~ll ,,· DiiUv·Ji'lbun• , . . muet b8 picked within 30 days, · All . Roof Any 1Jictures t!Jalerenl)l picked up will be TURNED DOWN 011 SQCIAL SECUR1JY SSI No Fee Unless Wo Wlnl . 1·668·562·3345 . G•lllpolt •. Career SEPTIC PUMPft!Cl . · . College ·Gallla Co OH ' and · (CareoraCIOseToHomo) Ma800 co. WV. . R.on · caJITod8yi740.~7 Evans Jackson. OH 1·600.214·0452 · · 80:0-537-9528 . ga1~poli8cflreercotleQt.«<u · ,.====~~..., ·· Aocreditec!Memb«Accrediling Couniii!Or Independent .. 'Col•.·.a n d -.l2l4B '"'·¥'!'"· lllU )1•r ----- ~ ALEXIS GEIGER - GAHS Track www.baumspage.com Notes: The Gallia Academy · girls have won 1he last five· regional titles fromPageBl by a combined total of JOZ.5 points.. scoring a a sophomore - placed 16th grand total of 382 points as in the discus event with a a group. The next closest heave of 92 feet, 4 inches. (earn to GAHS in that span On the boy.s side, River is Gnadenhutten Indian Valley senior Kody Johnson Valley with 250.5 team participated in pair of hur- poinls. The Lady dles finals. Johnson was Marauders failed to post a seventh in the 11Om high regional point for the first hurdles wilh a time of 15.85 time since 2005, scoring 17 seconds and also placed learn marks over the previeijlhth in the 300m hurdles' wrth a mark .of 44.58 sec· ous three campaigns. MHS had sent a rerresentative to onds. . stale .each o the previous RVHS senior Zak Deel 1wo seasons .... The Lady was also ninth in the shot put event with a heave of 45 Raiders failed to score a feet ; 11.5 inches . Meigs team point for the fifth con-· junior Jeremy Smilh also secutive regional meet, datplaced sixth in the 400m ing back to 2004 when they dash with a lime of 50.70 scored six. .., The Meigs boys team · scored a team seconds. Seth Amos and Matt Wans pomt for the fourth consecboth had a pair of I Oth place utive season Saturday with finishes for Gallia Academy. 17 marks: the highest of any Amos posted a time of total over that four-year 2:05.74 in the BOOm run, sp~. The Marauders will while Watts had a time of also have their second con· 10:37.18 in the 3200m run. · secutive state qualifier for The Marauders had the the program . ... River highest team total for the Valley's Kody Johnson area with 17 points. placing who scored. all three team Meigs 14th overall. The points in hurdle evenls - · Raiders finished 381h with became the first Raider to three points and the Blue score at a regional meet Devils did not score a team . since 2006, when Chris point. Warsaw River View Lester finished seventh in won the boys title with 56.5 the BOOm run for two points ..... It was the second. points. time in three years that the Complete results of lhe Gallia Academy boys did 2009 Division II regional in the regional not score track and field · champi· meet. The Blue Devil s onships at Byesville are available on the web at scored six points last spring. a SETH AMos - GAHS TUESDAY KODY JOHNSON TEI..-~EVISION ;;;,;,..,,e,;,,,;..., O.fld/Sderly Care ond feom iW~a~·~~~~[§~~~~~J~~~Rea~d~ljU~f~· ~·~~~~~~t: ,. ' · o I c . """'"'""""'!1!0!"""'""'"" -;::;=::U.;,~ootoc:k:,::;=;=:; =~f!!:-~E;::qi!!u~lp~•~•~nl~ ~~.W~Gnl~ · ~To~luy~~!' r StG suMMER SALE ON Atsolute TrV> Dollar - all.Poll..,.. Herelords 4 yr,,· 'IN lAWN AND GAAOEN verfgold ~coins, any 3 yr, 9 mon. old Hoff· · EQUIPMENT, 4, Finish; 10014KMK gold _ jeW· ers 8,mon. old Bull call ing mowe111 as low as elry, dental gold, pre 304-882-2n4 ;;;;;;;;·; ; ; ; ; $599.00. 5' 6' & 7' finish- 1935 US currency, lng mowers also avail- proof/mint sets. dla· .. """. able. MF 2600 TAAC' mondo, MTS Coin Shop. ~;;;;~''!::'""~~~ TOR 0% FOR 72 151 2nd Avtnlle, Galli· -.;;;;;;,..;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;; t ~::~t;;;y·:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~= AutomOIIVI.-...........j .........................., ...... 2000 Aull' Ronli!IILHN .....................................2005 AU10o ......;................................................ ;.. 2010 Cf10lc/Antlq-., .....................................ao1~ (; IDE commarclatllnduatrtel~ ......................... o••• 2020 male, $350, t halrarl male, $300. shols .and wormed. 740-388-3472 740-ll45-2396. leave a message. = Trolnlng ....... ,.............;.......... 510 , G-•· = . Peroonoi ..................................................... 52Q Anlmato .................. ,....... .............................. BOO Animal Supplies·.......................................... 605 Hortoa .......................................................... 610 Ltveatoc~ ............................:......................... 615 Pota ..................................., ........................... 620 Wont to buy ......... - ....................................... 625 AAoo'o~ PProponyro~rty·f·or ·····,-...,·,··· ·~ ............... _•...•• 50005025. ~· •• ........................... Reaort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment ..............................~ ................6000 Accounllng/Financil(ll ................................ 6002 Admlntolratf..n>rofesslonat.................... 6004 Coohlor/Cierlo .................................... ......... 6006 Chtfd/Eidorly Caro ..................................... 6006 Cforlcet ............................. .......................... 8010 Constructlon ............................................... 6012 Drl-. 6 Dotlvory ..:..................: ................ 6014 Educ.tton ....~.....-...................._ .... , ....... - .. 60!& . EIIC1rlcal Pllililblng ................................... 801e Employ-' . 6020 • .._ - · .......- .................................. ,.,,.,.. Food Sorvlcoo....................................:....... 6024 .....lft. . . . . . . . . .;. . . . . ~=~~='a=~~.~~~::::::::::::::::::::: Law EnfOICOmtlnt ...................................... 6030 Malntonanc:o1Domoatfc ............................. 6032 Monagoment/Supervloory ,, ...................... 6034 llech,llnlcs .................................................. 603& Modlcal... .................................................... 6035 Muatcot ............................c.......................... &o40 ParHime-Tamporarles ............................. 6042 Reatauranta ............................................... 6044 ~leh~;::;-_ ....... _.......................................... ~ .•.•..•.•.:..~...... :.................~ .........._,,,.975 •• . =::;,ie!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::!g: · ;;;;;~W~Gnti?-To~Juy..;;~- =~ WaRt Co Buy ............................................... .-030 · ole · - ................. , ..................... ~ Toxti'"-IFICIOI)'.-..... ,............................... 6012 nity. This institution Is an EQual Opponunlty Provider and Employer. 1- . ~oono .....................................................c.. 515. ~atovOJ1.nr;:', usedc· AREinQvontory ca" Bldwtll and t.d (Anaeo) · Uvlng 1 and 2 www. .com. r- Rodney sornethln~ for ~ Oh • Bedroom Apts. at Village michael Equipment everyone toye, antique ~5 ocr; In !dwell, ~ Manor and R..,ralde 7 40.~6-2 412 achool desk. booke, lawn !15, • will aubd . ~• ./\pta. mMiddleport, from Massey Fer~uaon 135 . lit:·.:_.;mnu~re-~,.'~""!"~ S2:001acrek ~~v~~ $327 to $592. short First Call or May Porto Al\'o<!touoi:IH.•................................2Q25 ~-'!""~'!"'"!""- gas 2 stage Clutch. loCk' · Thureday June 4th frOm Spooto U1ltlty .,, ........ ;.................................2QSO lng dlfforanffol;. gt>od .drs> 9-3 11309 St. Ri. 586 loll Tl'ucks... ;... ;................................................2035 ~~~p...~p:K~~ G~= $32(1900 304·812.0173 · 01 boys · ~lofNis . fl.18, Utltftyli'ollort .. ;............:............ ;.;~........ ;.. 2040 fino, poranta on proml¥• STIHL . Salas 6 Sao:vlco toylcd11'-,lablt11C. eole Vono................. ;..........;_ .. ;..........- .........,....ll045 Domq11co/JanHortol ................................... 318· W,nt 10 buy ..................... :.........-; .............2Q8CI HfrilaQe Farms .Now Avllilablo at Coiml· . 2 foml~ yol\l . . , J..,. Eloc1rlc01 ............................... ,;;..._....... ,•• ;.... 3:io Ileal Elllllo Soloo ..............., .........-............ 3000 . . 304-675-5724. chael ·equipment 1·5, 276 Sycamore SL, Flnancl~l ............ ,.......................~ ........;.......,322 Conllllry Ptoto ..;....................c..................!IOOS 740·446·2412 . Middleport (by · Imperial Hoatth ....................................:....:................. 326 Commorclaf............:.............................,.....S010. Free to good · home le;:;Eioe;;;,;:tn~•l:-.:--~-~ Heating 6 COOtlng ....................- ................ 328 COndom1nlume ..........................................3015 malo Beagle 3 mon. old. :3 1am'' 1,, ya rd · sa1e • FDr Sale by owner..~.. ;...........1.............·......3020 304-9l7-3192. Home Improvement• 330 · • Houoos for Solo ......................................... 3025 :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!iii 6-6-09, 9:3Q.2:3C, .' 404 land (Acreage) .......................................... S030 Free 10 good home• 5 ~ lasloy SU.Ot. Pomeroy, Lota ............................................................3035 adorabte and lovable 7 FumituN Ohio Want to buy .........................:....................... 3040 "week old kittens. Call Huge yartl · sa~. June Real Eotato Rentafo ..- .............................-3500 40-645-0029 Free• 2 Large maiCillng 1.,., 10om-4pm, end of 7 Aportment11Townhouaes ......................... 3505 couches. 740·256-6800 Higley Rd. call Commercla1 ..........., ....................................3510 Groot Done Puppies M'·--'lan-.•• (740)742-4520 Condomtnluma .......................................... 3515 ,_ ~~~~~"'!'!~ - Houooslor Rent ................. , ..........;........... 3520 4 boys, 3 black and . 1 ""'!....~.-..~~-Lend (Acreago) .......................................... 3525 blue. Full blooded with Jet Atndlon Moton AKC ragloterarl and repaired, now & ooboiin Slorogo.i................... - ............ ,................. ;35~ Want 10 Ront .............................................. 3540 · POP, . c.all . for mor.o · In otoc~. Colt Ron Monuloc:turwd Houolng ..............,....... ....... 4000 lflfomoaffon. . EV8nl 1-400-$37-tS:Ill l.ola.............................................................4 005 304-593-8079 . or """"'::~......,.._,~ . Movero .......;...,......,.....................................<IOIO . !i304-i!i583-34!i!i.7!!1!!!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!! 24 Ft. •obcrie ~ -::~::· .. cond. tully equip. 95,000 : : : • mi. 304-675-3186 or 74041 8-5288 . , ' , '• 988-l!l30 Hloi•l '•. Furnl8hlcl Apartment - - - - - - - 2nd ·Ave. upst;ol,.. ail utili· lies prl. 1BR. No Pets. Hou... For •-•~"!!"'~;;;;;:;~.....,;;;;;;= Gallpolls. 446·9523 J Bed~ Baoh HUD NOW LEASING Jordan homcs!Onlyi99.11Dlon.!5% Landing, 2 & 3BR Avail· dwn.J5 y~. at•'S% fe)r list. 8.bre No Pets. Tenant 800-6~'-1940" T46t. ResponSible ·for Ronl & . Electric 3"' •74 ~23 crown .City , nver loti lor · · • ~ "" or oolo. 2 ioi!J IOilOIBd In tho 304o6f7-99aS ~lla~~tt· q1 Crown CitY wlill Spaclolls 3BR Gallipolis beautiful vlew ·ol. rlvar. 1 off .St. pooldng WID pre. lOt 'haa mobile home Incl. WISIG. ."No Pets. tl 1 I $.240 S650mo· ·+ dep7'"591 ren 8 ncome 0 'IV" per month. I lot has hO· 517.4or44HJ110 torlcal · home Handy · N. 3td Ave -. ln Middle· mans dream as!Qng port. 1 br. lumllhed apt., $ 34 ~ 000 · Owner flnanc- ref. · & dep,. no pets,· lng avellabte. Call 740'992.0165 740 59 8153 · 3or ~----.....--~ 740 5 4 . •-• 2 Bath! Only •• · •- -195 · . lor llstinQs pd. Olive up$talrs, no pBIB utll:; at• $25,000. St $450/mo 800o620-4846txAOI9 . 46 . dop. 740-146·3945 Doublowlolo '"" 11!0 In Hart· ford .J/3 acre plbd lo sale BtMrtfful Aptl. It Jack· J04.RS2-J'l01. oiin f!otatoo.• 5Z Wast· Homo lor •-to on S•-te wood Dr., from $365 IQ ~ ~ $560 740-146-2566 Route 160 (Hanersvlilo) · · ' 2 · minute& from Holzer. Equal Hous(ng Opportu· TURN MOWER ZT29 Cat Give 4away years·WMe old apad1l Femato & O% MONTHS, . FOR · ZERO .'!!!!;i p·oll&. 443-2$42 . VOid· I!OI~~-W. . . declawed. 72.MFMON1HS, ' ;;;g~~ 740. 645:4500 For sale 11 piece dOQ MF GC2600 TRACiOR konnel304·675·7167. . . . . . O"'- FOR 72 · MONTHS. Ga~ SOle Ju~. 3. t ·4 Adorable CkC C« . kar Ji"'M'S , FARM ·EQUIP· · 5. Wilher dryer, . Ia~.. . . S I t panlol puppes, MENT INC. 21!50 EAST· clothing, 2T·5 · glllt .... t$n200-<0kor, 1black ho$1s bu&ff ERN AVE. GALLIPOUS, clothes, Iota ol 1Cyl. 610. Rec:reatlonatVohlcloo ......:........................ 1vuu , sf s . . OHI045631448·9m 3rdAva. ATV .... ;..................................... ;.................. 1005 wormed, (304)1!1!2·2440,• lllcycloo ....... , .............................................. 1010 304-674·5966 Rain or Shine Garage Boatiii'Acc•uortaa .....................;~........... -..1015 Have you priced a John sate Fri June S, Sat Jooa Datal~ at C.mpt~riAV• & Tratte,. .......~ ..................... 1020 ::CK:::C:-:R~ag~.~M::'in~l":D~o~chs~- Deere lately? You'll be 6 9·5. 560 Fairview roecl . www.J c t auttt.....cowt Motorcycle,............;...........................~ •••••• 102& hundsl 1 long haired fe. surprtsedl Check out our Bidwe.ll Ohi~ off of 850 ~;;~~~J INDEX. RV'HS • . ·~;:;;N;E;A,;;In;c;.~;;;;;;;;;::-:w;ww;·;c:m~c;•;·;•;m;! ~ , •s Wahlod oiHo< lor olde~y man, nlgl)t shlh, rei. re· qulred 304o675-e963 or 304-6(!4·1025. ' p 3 1_ Lit lfo:-ft/. Affairs BEFORE you refh nance your home or obNOTICE OHIO VALLEY ~~:""'~~....~ lain a loan. BEWARE ol PUBLISHING · · ~:o. roc· wanted .fawncare Job&, requests lor eny large ..... "i ' KIT &.CARLYLE loot & Found scnbe :J04.9074100. _.,.,..... ... _,........,....,. .. 1.. .·- not~ .. . . . . , llltvtrllllnl "' ..... Df - - wtl nal: =·.!:pe:"'!'"i c p"1 " er, me e o er. 8! .140-992~5064. : , ~qual _;;740-006-!!liiiii6ii1ii16!o!o""",.,., Housin~ Opponunlty. ~ ~~".!'!:!\ll.oll~"!!!'!""'~ lot ior .Stlo: on.- "~ ,._.._,., creek with' ~gh1 of We):: 2 mtloo out Route 2:18 ln> modlateiY, following Raccoon Rd. fum off: .695 acre $91000 446-9385 or • Island Vlow Motal haa v7~~~~ •.,.$35.00/Night. ""'""""'"'"" Modem 18R . apt. Call 740-146.()39() Spacious second/third noor · apt. · over100tdng 645-5 1 42~~~~~ GoiUpolls City Pool< and Rlvor. LR. don, lrg. area with appliances & Kitchen-dining """'":;:::::;:!!!!!!"" . all ·new cupboard&. 3 BR, 2 baths /If~ • Ia UndN., area• ·' . $1100 per m<inltl. CoH ~T~o~Mt;•;·••;,..;·~~ 446 2325 446-1425 10 ~ · 1 and 2 bedroom apts .• fumlsharl . and unfur·. nl-. .and houses . In I'Or)loroy and Mlddlopon. _,rlty dopOatt required, no Pf10.740418H21. ~ ~~ or Tara Townhou88 · Apa11mints • 2i!R. 1.5 bath, back . patio, pool, playground, (ltaah, 08\Y· age, .woter pd.) $425/rli11, $125/Hc. :R ';: wanted 0k1er rcmalt Afri. yr old fintr. $800 080. · ~~~T·~·~·· ..·~~~ CIA (r40) 441 -ot&4 can Grey p1U1Vt , mllst be in _74"'1J."'381Hl...--:::922~::::"":':'~ ~Comlon Camp ~Ait Con· Ana.rtmont available now Commercial Sto,...,. good '"'"" J!l4-67l-Jtts ., FT well .~ """ c 1en1 ,__ :.~ Approx. 800 80 tai1 Slide if\. truck Rlverbend Apts. New onvan JU\01:1.._, seasoned wild ch&rry canper, vary good Haven wv. Now accep1· . 20X25 wiltl a 2' Dock for Most 1 in. Aanoom width oond., on& own(lr, lng applications lor _easy loading/unloading. 1600.00 neg, D. $3,500 080, Holsclluh, Sootlown. \)H, (740)416-6456 740-686·6008 alter 4:00 ~~~~...-:...-~ Farm Equlpmont Prim~ river k>ti for rent, =~=-""'?.'::=::= Baldwlr) P!Ono In real beoutllul beach, plenty 01 ¥Y, • tNTEI;lRITY, goo<l condition $1000 ;lhade. ·. .for Ink>. . Call ~FU BUILT, 080. ·7~ . 740-992£1!2 ·. .. ·. VN.J.I:Y HORSE/LIVE· t.oave ~ W an· ·; ; ·' . I STOC• ' TAAI ERS . . . . .. '' . . L • • • · ~·-LOAD., MAX EQUIP· ~··- .· .·., ·ea· ~--t '"~MENT TRAILER&. Grave~ 'L' Rotary Trail.,. no · CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B•W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER iNVl'N· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL- TAAILERS.COM 740-446-3825 6' 0~r , : : 1 ~ulk6 740-44&-3825 H~ilh ~ttown ' OH. AY SeMco at CormJ. ' • Troliora 741J.881HI008 attor 4•00 74 0-146.3825 Good riding lawn . mower ::~=~~== tor sale. Ask lor Jr. Call MoloiC)'dol 740-256·1102 ""'!"""!::"'!""":~~~ 04 Harley DaYidsOn 5u. 1\lb Outtlt, Top per Glide, det. saddle . Q...rUy, ·free Ootlowy, bogs, dol. windshield, Slvo 50%. Tiki 1bbo. lOts of ollras, ex1ro nice. 806-330777 256-1871 or339-2092 Hot I ' HUD·subSidlled, one flodroom Apts. UUII~ao lnclucled. Based on 3C% of adjuated ln«>mo Coil 30-1-882· 3121 , av~ltable lor Santor· 111111 ~ . · --: __,_ , · . .....,..... . CONVENIENTLY ~~~ To &hou tO- AFFQR~ 740-339-0685 ·::...~=:-~~~ .CommaiCial Spoce lOr Rent fully equipped So· ion or of!~e Sj)ace avai~ allte. . $400/mo. 2000 ICI'ft J'03.601,4e08 ·Of1klo/ _....._ .. ~ ~··~--w-.,.. Gn!at LOCBiion 749 Third ~~':'~ioo own 50 opa • ments. and/or small houses tor runt Call 74044"' 111 for oppff· ::ca~tko=:n;,:;&~lni':lo:!:rrn::•::;ti;::on;::.='- ELLM VIEW AP:T$ 2&3~R ond vo. C.ntrot Air, WID ~up, tena.nt paya _,ric. EHO Elm ~~~~~~=-il99/mo! 4 bod. l boob, Bank Repo~ (54 down , IS "'""· 8"' APR) for liSiingo View 1304)882-3017 ~·~~•• sqft B .fd.ou negod . uo t ablo . Can Wayne 404-45&3602 HW*forRont Apia. :~ ,~ .... RO't ' �www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesda~June2,2009 Tuesday, June 2, 2009 ALLEYOOP I Holp Wanlod • ~ Newly remodeled 38R slovehetrigerator W/0. ~ Mttl Cfeek, No Pets, Galtopoiis. 446-9523 ACROSS BRIDGE a comprehensrve benefits package. Interested applicants should apply by omaitlng restJme< to or maiting resumes to Tanya Porter, HR Specialist, Woodlana Cen1eno. Inc. 3086 State Route 160, BANKS CONSTRUCTION CQ. Pomeroy, Obio Coo)lnen:ial • , R~dento,l • Fl"ft Estinlates I (740) 992·5009 ~ . OH4563t. WOO<Iand Centers, Inc is •anAA/EOE. VInyl Painting Patio and Porch Custom Home Building Stcrl Frame Buildings Bui,kling, Remodel ing General repair www.liu.nbcdb.OOm CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding. Soffit Decks, Doors, W111d0Ws, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room 740-949-2217 ...... xw 10'x30' Hours 740-367-o536 Free Eatfmates 7:00 am - 8:00 pm S&L Trucking Advertise in this space .Service . We Haul Gravel, -··~- 446-2692 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 740-367.0544 Dump Truck 2BA unlumished mobile home in Aodney. All Hill's Self Storage Additions ·Local Contractor 3BR. 2 bath doublewide Pike. CaD 367·7762 or after 5pm 446-4060 Bula'llille 3.2. • FRANK & EARNEST for Limestone. Coal, Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy SCiiWC.E 800FS $70 per 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 1>0 YOU ttAvt ANY goo~S A,OVT \\I 1 ·t.EPIE>OPn~A1 YES, A"'D wOULI> month . Cell - ---:::=::==:!= The Family of 11:- A great opportunity Hardwood Cdlaetry And Fur~Ua8'e to new $300 in FREE GAS & $300 In · a ~·'' FREE GROCERIES pro- In sincere appreciation for all the cards, food, prayers, and kind words during our time of loss. Special thanks to Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home, Rev. Jan Lavender, and Joe McCloud. May God bless all. The .,Miller Family gram. set your 7 11:a e"dcmdlMlrJ'..ooa ! hours. Easy work WhO doesn't want FREE G,AS & GROCERIES? www.FmeGasFreefOOd ,com Get that pertact part time paying job working tor an oil finn as a local agent ood ·earn mora. Job requiraments: Good com- or malting resumes to Tanya Porter, ••• HR Specialist, WOOdland Centers, Inc. 3086 State Route 160," Galllpoli!i, OH 45631. Woodland Centers, Inc Is Salol municalion skiHs in Eng· ""::~~a;;,nAAIE~;.;O~E;;..~~ Sales Manager fish, tnt~met access Any previous working exporlence could be an advantage. Applicants should send t~eir resume to Jason Wheller email (jasonwhellet27@gmail.co m) for mo~a Info. Pan Time Employees Needed . 5:30 - 11 :00 pm Make fundraising calls . for cons91\1ative organizations such as Woodland Centers, rne. a community behavioral heallh agency seNing Gaflla, Jackson. and Meigs counties In Southeastern Ohio tor over.30 years is accepting applications lor the pooition of AduH FIND compeUtive salaries and :;ou~t>~ ·'-""'-• IN THE · CLASSIFIEDS ARE YW $URI! ABovT T~AT, J!!.NN'/1 ~EC.AU:.E J&L Construction . • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows . •Rooting , ·Dicke •Garages • Pale Building• Rooin AddHiona THE ... ~· -'HEM' "-'... I'HClb· GRAPHIC. EVIDENCE f>EEM$ TO SU610ES1" OTHE'-WISE! -;:;:");- Fresh Norlh Csrollna SHRIMP (740) 742·25~3 u,., ntvtr lro!!en,h'~ o• $10 per lb Cash only Pmt is required in lldva!lce Shipments nrrive every Owner:. James Keesee II 742-2332 Easy to setup, upgrades available! PEANUTS other Frida IF AN'fONE MENTIONS SUMMER SOMMER CAMP TO ME TJ.IATWASME FREAJ<,ING OUT.. CAMP TillS '(EAR, I'M 60NNA FREAK OOT .. · Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters . Jnsured & Bondsd 740·653-9657 < ~ CUTTING EDGE LAWN CARE & Power Washing Now Selling: • ford & Motorcraft Pans • Engines, Transfer CaSes & Transmissions • Aftermarkel Repla~ce,,~m Metal & ;_~·~nt~S~~h,~ee,~tt s Nonce to BIDDERS anillrom Medicaid r6- Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upqrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* 'SLV!R UWaclt ~- A$koiloUI GOLD' PlATJ1UM. Prtpay- dscounto ovolaltl•. M01e online advertising oppartunHies are now available al MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultanllo to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set·up vour .FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING . . 740-992-2155 STATEOFOHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office of colllracts Legal Copy Number: 090338 Seslid proposals will ba accepted from pre· qualified blddert at the ODOTOfflce of Con· tract& until 10,00 a.m. on June 24, 2009. Pro· )eel 090338 Is located In Meigs County, SR· 124·56,02 and Ia a RE· qlCATION project. The date sailOr complotlon oflhla work shall be •• sot forth In tho bidding proposal. Plans- and Specifications sro on . file In the .Department Of Transportation. (6) 2, 9 -----'-Public Notice REQUEST FOR PRO· POSALS · Melgo County Job and Family The Daily Se.ntinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 \ =error 25 Lily pad 44 Sha;rr, as hea ng aliter 26 Corn Bell 45 Trouoor state ftalurl 27 Housing fee 46 Row of - 29~ 30 Bro'• alb- from- ling 49 ''T•rriblo" tsar SO Financial 34 Flow61' 51 Everybody 52 Pcrlb54 That 31 Lumber flaw 32-500 wiz organ 39 NASA lhumbe-up {hyph.) 40 Go on the lam 42 llemolr topic ue" bU8Ital 46 Not know rhuDhacha Read the lead to make the play In the real it,.ortd, players make many strange and incorrect plays. That applies in this deal from a sodal game. How . would yoo critique the aUctioo? What Should West lead against three diamonds? Who should come out oo top, declarer or the defense? was strong to overcall two diamonds, but to make a takeout double ·with a singleton spade would have been bKt* sOOth dangerous. North knew no fear wnen sl)e bid two spactes on two points and a singleton diamond. Then It looks. as though South was very Cautious in rebid· ding three diamonds, but he knew his oppOnents were reliable citizens who would have the ir bids. This meant that North had lew high-card points. Maybe South should have passed out two spw:tes, cihhough four spades can be made. It South had rebid three no-trump, Wflictl woulctjlave had no chance, per· tlaps North ·would hav.e run to four spades: Against three diamonds, We~ coneotly led the heart nine, top of nothing. Now east made a fatal error, playing her king:. From West's lead, she. should have realized that declarer had the acequeen-jack of heans and that she was giving him three hean tricks on a pl_ atter 4 with wate;rc"rass around. lf East had with· hekt h9! king, declarer would have won with his queen and led the spade king. · But West would have won With his ace and shifted to a club, the nine being the best card with this layout. Then Solrth · would have been sunk. If, for example , he Won in his hand, cashed the heart ace, and rutted his.last heart, he would hav$1ost one spade, two diamonds and CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos eer.brily ~~ ClyPIOQrams areC!Nitd ffOII'I QUOiltq\J b)t tamM ~t. pa11m prmrrl. Eact! ietler ~ i1e CIP!ler $1~ IC1 anll!hllr. Today's due: Ksquals J "UP YZP V JVXFWJ · WT G M Z F N X F V J N V J E. V I N A F V N , VJE • MFJEI.N, VJE HZPNFEPJX KPUN JWJ$PRFPCPZN .. " SVZ'!_GL WSYYV IPREVIOUS sOLU1ION: 'Why can'la wom.an be more like a dog, huh? So JSweet, loving, attentive.ft- Kirk Oougtas ~~~ffl~Y S@~~~-~btfS· WOlD GAMI _...;,:..._..;__ !dHti ~CLAY R. POllAN BIG NATE' H&H Guttering We can help! 53 55 56 57 58 low ro form lour 1impla Yllltel. www.mydailysentin~l.com !:"' Answer to Previous Puule Recrrcngo ·Wtef1 of lhe 0 f011r tctOI!Ibled words be- on - 2. two clubs. Free on~line business Listings . -""'!""' 2. ,, E CAR ER Applicants with expenence (SNMI) Preferred. WQOdland Cenlers, Inc. offers f<\01-lll-\ ! email: OR.ANEW Social Work or other socialseJVice disciplioe. Now ·. ~ )( Fl (:,U ~€.':> ,-OF C.OU~~. 11-\t ,..,,,,,. FIC.URE.S WILL f>E. ZE.RO:i ! AJOB a Bachelors Degree io and dual diagnosis '\ie.R"( WE..i..L- f-lOW I'IOUL~ "-I>JU~I fll,'( {>"''( 11-\\~ Cell: 740-416-5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter& Paul Rowe. LOSER ~IE.f, 'I'OU P~l-;:5€:~~;~;,; Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 .-----===-----, c... Manager. community mental health THE available. Stiles experi~ anCe requir~. Apply in person ay Sparkle Supply .- Company 683 State ROuie 7 North Gallipolis, OH. No phorte calls please. Applicant& must possess the NRA! Conducting Interviews BOOIC REPORTS OR SOMETHIN' ? :1------, i• resumes to tpor1erOwOOdlandcentets.otg Attention Business Owners --· Of Tt4f' MOTtt CAN I AT LEAST GIT TO . SKIP A CCUPLE'.A own · 1-668-IMC·PAVU e.t. 2301 Apply Online: http:/.jobs.lntoeision.com . ~: '·l ;;...........,. YOV £.1!(t TO 30IN "11¥ goo~ 'Lug~? share 1 Magazine fillers 4 Doctrillllr 8 Not treo1t -Lanka 12 Matador's toe 13 .Has regreto 49 Eaves hlngtr 50 Bounders Worth ltOI Story lino · PDQ Phillip Price llcket Supermoclel Alder Carol59 Thk:k head 14 Unwelcome of hair nollce 60 Summer In Savoie North 0&--02-09 16 ~-·> umbo 61098 7 652 veggie DOWN • 10 4 17 Tal1hucare • 7 18 RDHfruK 1 Popularskl • Q 10 7 20 Bsnlllor rooort West 2 Gobycar East 21 ~~ 3 Tendon • J 3 .. A Q 4 droplets 4 Back •Ka732 ' 96 ; 24 Uphold to normal • 10 54 +KJ2 28 Donor coffee 5 Hawked • 9 5 3 2 • KJ 8 30 Lose 6 Hl·ttch South traction scan .. K 7 Ex.frosh 33Loaotor • AQ J eggs 8 Hearty • AQ986 3 34 Snow boola '""gh • A 6 4 35 Trove! llopo 9 Above, to · 36 PurchUe Tennyson Dealer. East 37 Annoys 10 UN member Vulnerable: North-South 38Turf 13 Hemp Soulh West North East 39 Rock tumI'Jaoduct bier stones 15 i~es Pass 41 "Big B Pau Pas11 Pass 43 T roat bug 19 22 Not quite 47 Pollee-blot· shut Opening lead: ?? ter Into 23 Wttilr1 ~po~ter8 woodlandcenlef1 Ol'g on The Daily Sentinel ·Page BS www.mydailysentinel.c9m Services (MCJFS) Ia aeeklng proposals from quail· fled organizations or agenclea to provldo . Commercial & · Residential I Free ~:~:r~~~~ce' Lawn ·~ , Landscaping Seih Carleton (740) 517-5432 Jeff Stethem 5 17.6883 • I lmburaabls Hrvlcat. !;;~~~~~~ Prapoaala must '-..;,;..;.;,;,,;;,;;~;;;;.-J, demonstrate capacity to meet program goala • Qualified organizatiOn or agency may submit a proposal on one or both of tho programs. Thora will be 2 -a epa· rate contracta •New Homes awarded. Program .• C"rages costa tor 18ch pro- · • Complete poNt canna1 exceed 29 Years ExperienCe · Remodeling the following llmltl for the varlouo urvlce David Lewis areaa: 1) $87,500.00; 2) 740-992-6971 $4,375.00; per program Stop & Compa;e year. Thlo contract Insured Free Estimates altall be far tho period - '!!!!!!!!! of July 1,2009 through ; June 30, 2010. MCJFS Replacement Stanley Treemay, at Ita sale dlacreWindows and lion, extend tho con· · Trimming tract for a ttrm Of one VInyl Siding year contingent upon · & Removal Specialists, LTD the level of future lid· 'Prompt and Quality (740) 742-2563 eral and state funding, Work provider offactlvenou • Siding • VInyl J• R.eusoJnal>le Rates and demonatratad Windows • Metal *ln~ured naed for the servlcoa ~nd Shingle Roofs baing offered. For a copy of the lull RFP • Decks • Additions Refere"nce!i Available! contact Jane Banke, •Eleclrical Call Gary Stanley@ MCJFS, 175 . Race • Plumbing Streat, Middleport, 740-591 -8044 Ohio 45760 (740) 992• Pole Barns Please leave 2117 ext. 106. Propoeal COW and BOY SOME IM~I:£5 ~RE 50 HORRID, THEY GET BlJfiNED INTO YOUii' ~TI~AS FO~VEQ AND YOU NEVER SEE LIFE THE SA»£ WAY AGAIN. SAGITTARIUS nlficant but difficult obj8ctlve can be. achieved If you make this goal a priority. Don't put things off any longer, especial· 1y If you want to get things moving. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·F&b. 19) - II might be scary to make some revtslcins on your blueprint tor the future, but you need to try. Remember: The unworkable will get discarded with time and be replaced with successful measures. PISCES {Feb. 20.March 20) - Even if a · matter about which you've been optlm!&tic hasn't offered much cheer, cllanges can be made that will get you smiling. Try, try agaln unrll ' you Qat it ,._ GARFIELD 140·992·1611 lng 2 areas; 1) Non· 2009 at 12:00 noon. E m a r g o n c y Meigs County Job & Transportation to and Family Services rl· from Medicaid relm- serves the right to reburaable oervlces. 2) )eel any and all bids. At·Riak Pregnancy to (6) 2, 9, 16 '• nQh\. ARIES (March 21-Aprl11 9) - II should, n't be necessary to alter an agreement you have worked nard to brlng to thla point Upon a sBQOnd review, tlllngs $h0uld war~ out as anticipated. · TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) - Rely on past experrenoes to guide you, beoauae by combining e.ome of tl'le bid with the new, you should be ablt to apply muoh of 11 to a current endeavor. ' SOUP TO NUTZ PSI CONSTRUCTION ~oom Addilions, Rcmndelint• Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Ded<s, Balhroom Remndellng. Licensed & Insured WVII'Ol095.t Coll7.:10-416-29b0 740 992 0710 • 21 ) - CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jall. 19)- A slg ~ CONSTRUCTION services In the follow· later -than Juna' 17, (Nov. 23·Dec. Once you gal it in :your head to deal with matters In a practical, responsible way, things wjll get off the grOund and start rolling. Be duty-conscious. ROBERT BISSELl . comprehensive client must be submitted no Wedn11day, June 3, 2009 By Bernice Sed• Oaol In the year ahead, an old endeavor that has.proven unworkable might be rejuvenated through an unusual chain of events that could be both 1imety and profitable. Don't hesitate to follow some-. thing new If it looks successful. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Don't let something new disrupt a recently established friendship. II you stop and think abqut whaiever gtves you pause, you'N i-eallze it Is mirely ' a slight bUmp In the road. : , QANCEA [June 21 ·July" 22) -'A change might ·be in the offing wlltl your family that could have cOme from one of your· · origlhal Idea's. ThouQh It may now pro· vide second thoughts, give it a lfy to see hOw things wortc out. LEO {July 23--Aug. 22) - Laying a foundation tOr a new alliance might not be easy, but if a partnership arrangement works out, it will have far-reaching and favorable effects - not just tor you but lor the entire family. · VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Regardless of how-dire things too~ at this time, It behooves you to take whatever measure$ you can - no matt9f' how small - that have a chance of providing material security. l.IBAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be a more ·active participant in a partnership venture.or activity. If you reava the manaq~­ ment of this aftalr enllrety up to others, you might get left out in the cold . · SCORPIO (OCt. 24•Nov: 22) - Give It a 111Ue time, and 'something that has proven ·. to be r8strlctlve wl~ diminish. posSibly even today. Once It gets mov~ ing, it will eliminate the factor !hal has been bQthenno you. ·'' ,, s N u·l F u G \ tt I . I II AT El V T I' .,.. F 0 NET s . .' I ".Courage is me ladder," I was told "on whi chwe WI'JI mount · ' TRYG!T 5 ' our~ ' .....- •. • C) Cqmpleta th• chuckle Qucled by fllling In the misslnQ word! . you dcvo/op lrcrrt slap N9. 3 below. , e PRINT NUMBE~ED lEIIERS IN THESE SQUARES I g~;c~~~iEi lETTERS TO I I II p 4 l I• IIIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWF.RS 5129/ffi Shrunk- Threw - Chose - Forbid- WJTH her HOU~E My aUilt bates lo cwk. She claims she only has a ·kitchen because it c~c WlTH her HOUSE. ARLO & JANIS �www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesda~June2,2009 Tuesday, June 2, 2009 ALLEYOOP I Holp Wanlod • ~ Newly remodeled 38R slovehetrigerator W/0. ~ Mttl Cfeek, No Pets, Galtopoiis. 446-9523 ACROSS BRIDGE a comprehensrve benefits package. Interested applicants should apply by omaitlng restJme< to or maiting resumes to Tanya Porter, HR Specialist, Woodlana Cen1eno. Inc. 3086 State Route 160, BANKS CONSTRUCTION CQ. Pomeroy, Obio Coo)lnen:ial • , R~dento,l • Fl"ft Estinlates I (740) 992·5009 ~ . OH4563t. WOO<Iand Centers, Inc is •anAA/EOE. VInyl Painting Patio and Porch Custom Home Building Stcrl Frame Buildings Bui,kling, Remodel ing General repair www.liu.nbcdb.OOm CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding. Soffit Decks, Doors, W111d0Ws, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room 740-949-2217 ...... xw 10'x30' Hours 740-367-o536 Free Eatfmates 7:00 am - 8:00 pm S&L Trucking Advertise in this space .Service . We Haul Gravel, -··~- 446-2692 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 740-367.0544 Dump Truck 2BA unlumished mobile home in Aodney. All Hill's Self Storage Additions ·Local Contractor 3BR. 2 bath doublewide Pike. CaD 367·7762 or after 5pm 446-4060 Bula'llille 3.2. • FRANK & EARNEST for Limestone. Coal, Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy SCiiWC.E 800FS $70 per 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 1>0 YOU ttAvt ANY goo~S A,OVT \\I 1 ·t.EPIE>OPn~A1 YES, A"'D wOULI> month . Cell - ---:::=::==:!= The Family of 11:- A great opportunity Hardwood Cdlaetry And Fur~Ua8'e to new $300 in FREE GAS & $300 In · a ~·'' FREE GROCERIES pro- In sincere appreciation for all the cards, food, prayers, and kind words during our time of loss. Special thanks to Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home, Rev. Jan Lavender, and Joe McCloud. May God bless all. The .,Miller Family gram. set your 7 11:a e"dcmdlMlrJ'..ooa ! hours. Easy work WhO doesn't want FREE G,AS & GROCERIES? www.FmeGasFreefOOd ,com Get that pertact part time paying job working tor an oil finn as a local agent ood ·earn mora. Job requiraments: Good com- or malting resumes to Tanya Porter, ••• HR Specialist, WOOdland Centers, Inc. 3086 State Route 160," Galllpoli!i, OH 45631. Woodland Centers, Inc Is Salol municalion skiHs in Eng· ""::~~a;;,nAAIE~;.;O~E;;..~~ Sales Manager fish, tnt~met access Any previous working exporlence could be an advantage. Applicants should send t~eir resume to Jason Wheller email (jasonwhellet27@gmail.co m) for mo~a Info. Pan Time Employees Needed . 5:30 - 11 :00 pm Make fundraising calls . for cons91\1ative organizations such as Woodland Centers, rne. a community behavioral heallh agency seNing Gaflla, Jackson. and Meigs counties In Southeastern Ohio tor over.30 years is accepting applications lor the pooition of AduH FIND compeUtive salaries and :;ou~t>~ ·'-""'-• IN THE · CLASSIFIEDS ARE YW $URI! ABovT T~AT, J!!.NN'/1 ~EC.AU:.E J&L Construction . • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows . •Rooting , ·Dicke •Garages • Pale Building• Rooin AddHiona THE ... ~· -'HEM' "-'... I'HClb· GRAPHIC. EVIDENCE f>EEM$ TO SU610ES1" OTHE'-WISE! -;:;:");- Fresh Norlh Csrollna SHRIMP (740) 742·25~3 u,., ntvtr lro!!en,h'~ o• $10 per lb Cash only Pmt is required in lldva!lce Shipments nrrive every Owner:. James Keesee II 742-2332 Easy to setup, upgrades available! PEANUTS other Frida IF AN'fONE MENTIONS SUMMER SOMMER CAMP TO ME TJ.IATWASME FREAJ<,ING OUT.. CAMP TillS '(EAR, I'M 60NNA FREAK OOT .. · Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters . Jnsured & Bondsd 740·653-9657 < ~ CUTTING EDGE LAWN CARE & Power Washing Now Selling: • ford & Motorcraft Pans • Engines, Transfer CaSes & Transmissions • Aftermarkel Repla~ce,,~m Metal & ;_~·~nt~S~~h,~ee,~tt s Nonce to BIDDERS anillrom Medicaid r6- Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upqrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* 'SLV!R UWaclt ~- A$koiloUI GOLD' PlATJ1UM. Prtpay- dscounto ovolaltl•. M01e online advertising oppartunHies are now available al MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultanllo to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set·up vour .FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING . . 740-992-2155 STATEOFOHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office of colllracts Legal Copy Number: 090338 Seslid proposals will ba accepted from pre· qualified blddert at the ODOTOfflce of Con· tract& until 10,00 a.m. on June 24, 2009. Pro· )eel 090338 Is located In Meigs County, SR· 124·56,02 and Ia a RE· qlCATION project. The date sailOr complotlon oflhla work shall be •• sot forth In tho bidding proposal. Plans- and Specifications sro on . file In the .Department Of Transportation. (6) 2, 9 -----'-Public Notice REQUEST FOR PRO· POSALS · Melgo County Job and Family The Daily Se.ntinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 \ =error 25 Lily pad 44 Sha;rr, as hea ng aliter 26 Corn Bell 45 Trouoor state ftalurl 27 Housing fee 46 Row of - 29~ 30 Bro'• alb- from- ling 49 ''T•rriblo" tsar SO Financial 34 Flow61' 51 Everybody 52 Pcrlb54 That 31 Lumber flaw 32-500 wiz organ 39 NASA lhumbe-up {hyph.) 40 Go on the lam 42 llemolr topic ue" bU8Ital 46 Not know rhuDhacha Read the lead to make the play In the real it,.ortd, players make many strange and incorrect plays. That applies in this deal from a sodal game. How . would yoo critique the aUctioo? What Should West lead against three diamonds? Who should come out oo top, declarer or the defense? was strong to overcall two diamonds, but to make a takeout double ·with a singleton spade would have been bKt* sOOth dangerous. North knew no fear wnen sl)e bid two spactes on two points and a singleton diamond. Then It looks. as though South was very Cautious in rebid· ding three diamonds, but he knew his oppOnents were reliable citizens who would have the ir bids. This meant that North had lew high-card points. Maybe South should have passed out two spw:tes, cihhough four spades can be made. It South had rebid three no-trump, Wflictl woulctjlave had no chance, per· tlaps North ·would hav.e run to four spades: Against three diamonds, We~ coneotly led the heart nine, top of nothing. Now east made a fatal error, playing her king:. From West's lead, she. should have realized that declarer had the acequeen-jack of heans and that she was giving him three hean tricks on a pl_ atter 4 with wate;rc"rass around. lf East had with· hekt h9! king, declarer would have won with his queen and led the spade king. · But West would have won With his ace and shifted to a club, the nine being the best card with this layout. Then Solrth · would have been sunk. 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Once you gal it in :your head to deal with matters In a practical, responsible way, things wjll get off the grOund and start rolling. Be duty-conscious. ROBERT BISSELl . comprehensive client must be submitted no Wedn11day, June 3, 2009 By Bernice Sed• Oaol In the year ahead, an old endeavor that has.proven unworkable might be rejuvenated through an unusual chain of events that could be both 1imety and profitable. Don't hesitate to follow some-. thing new If it looks successful. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Don't let something new disrupt a recently established friendship. II you stop and think abqut whaiever gtves you pause, you'N i-eallze it Is mirely ' a slight bUmp In the road. : , QANCEA [June 21 ·July" 22) -'A change might ·be in the offing wlltl your family that could have cOme from one of your· · origlhal Idea's. ThouQh It may now pro· vide second thoughts, give it a lfy to see hOw things wortc out. LEO {July 23--Aug. 22) - Laying a foundation tOr a new alliance might not be easy, but if a partnership arrangement works out, it will have far-reaching and favorable effects - not just tor you but lor the entire family. · VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Regardless of how-dire things too~ at this time, It behooves you to take whatever measure$ you can - no matt9f' how small - that have a chance of providing material security. l.IBAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be a more ·active participant in a partnership venture.or activity. If you reava the manaq~­ ment of this aftalr enllrety up to others, you might get left out in the cold . · SCORPIO (OCt. 24•Nov: 22) - Give It a 111Ue time, and 'something that has proven ·. to be r8strlctlve wl~ diminish. posSibly even today. Once It gets mov~ ing, it will eliminate the factor !hal has been bQthenno you. ·'' ,, s N u·l F u G \ tt I . I II AT El V T I' .,.. F 0 NET s . .' I ".Courage is me ladder," I was told "on whi chwe WI'JI mount · ' TRYG!T 5 ' our~ ' .....- •. • C) Cqmpleta th• chuckle Qucled by fllling In the misslnQ word! . you dcvo/op lrcrrt slap N9. 3 below. , e PRINT NUMBE~ED lEIIERS IN THESE SQUARES I g~;c~~~iEi lETTERS TO I I II p 4 l I• IIIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWF.RS 5129/ffi Shrunk- Threw - Chose - Forbid- WJTH her HOU~E My aUilt bates lo cwk. She claims she only has a ·kitchen because it c~c WlTH her HOUSE. ARLO & JANIS �Page Bti • The Daily Sentinel .www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 2, 2009 Lakers carry home-court advantage into NBA finals NASCAR leaders confident ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) After taking Saturday off, It'> going to be Orlando, not the Lakers reconvened Boston , in the NBA finals . Sunday for a video session. Even though the opponent Except for Gasol and Derek is different. the Los Angeles Fisher. Kobe Bryant and the Lakers are still consumed other starters departed withwith redeeming themselves out speaking· to the media. after last year's abject failHaving played 13 games ure. in 26 days to reach the Their humiliating 131-92 finals, the Lakers are taking dismissal by the Celtics in advantage of the six-day Game 6 last year still stings. break before making one "We know what it feels last push at a 16th NBA like to lose and we just want championship. ro come out there and "We got really banged up amend that." coach Phil in these last two series," Jackson said Sunday. Jackson said. "There are a A year ago, Pau Gasol number of guys that physi. had never played in the cally could use the days NBA,I finals,. so he was off.'' exciied just to be there . They include Lamar Not this time. 1 Odom (sore back) , Trevor "The team rigllt now is Ariza (sore hip and groin) hungry and focused," he and Luke Walton (ankle). said. ''This year we have a "We've been in situations mission . It's like , 'OK, where we had days of rest we're in the finals. now and then we were a little let's go to work.' It' s a big sluggish at the beginning of difference." a series," Gasol said. "Now Another difference is that there's no slacking , no slipthe Lakers have home-coun ping or nothing. We'r,e advantage this year. Games , ready to stari an·d we're I and 2 are Thursday and ready to play." . next Sunday at Staples Bryant admitted during Center before the best-of-7 the Western Conference series moves to Orlando for finals that he's not sleeping up to three games. 1 much. He's been sending "It's nice to have holne- text messages to Gasol in· court advantage, but it's the wee hours and getting still not something to rely responses. on in this kind of a series," "We e~changed a couple Jackson said. "Orlando is of text messages making one of the better road teams sure we're on the same iii the' league the last two page," Gasol said. "It just years." · brings ~s together." No doubt Jack son will .The Lakers' immediate remind his team that both problem is how to contain Houston and Denver won at Dwight Howard. He averStaples in the past two aged 21.5 points and 16 rounds, costing the Lakers rebounds when the Magic swept them in two. regularhome-court advantage. ·~That's something you season games. "I don't think there have don't want · to do in the finals with this kind of 2-3- been many players like him 2 setup," he said. "It's just because of his physical gifts about trying to get a leg up and attributes," Gasol said. right Off the bat so you have "You have to be really focused on him, don't let advantage ." . - Stores, brands tap into power of frugal bloggers~ A2 GM support win continue CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) year deal with Daytona - General Motors has International Speedway, become the second of NASCAR's flagsbtp track. NASCAR 's four manufacNASCAR chairman Brian turers to enter Chapter II France has remained confibankruptcy protection, but dent that racing budgets will industry leaders remain not suffer during the confident support will con- Chapter II restructuring, tinue as the automakers and noted during All-Star shore up their finances. race activities two weeks "I've never wanted to race ago that Dodge ·had conanything else, and I have dueled business as usual every confidence that we since its filing. will continue to celebrate NASCAR also is tied to victories together for manr, , the auto companies through more seasons to come, additional sponsorship deals team owner Rick He11drick ranging from large televisaid Monday. a day after sian advertising buys to Jimmie Johnson gave him race naming rights deals. his !80th win in · "Our hope and expectaNASCAR 's top series with 1tion is that we will fare at vi~tory at Dover the top of the list as to a International Speedway. things you would not want "My Plan A is Chevrolet · to cut. I believe that to be and my Plan B is Chevrolet true," France said. "They're and my Plan C is st.ill going to be a company Chevrolet." that needs to sell cars and AP photo GM join.ed Chrysler LLC. trucks. We're still the best Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant passes the ball to his which fields Dodges in place in the country to do teammate Derek Fisher, 1~1!. during basketball practice in NASCAR, in Chapter 11 that from a sponsorship protection. . . · standpoint and the related El Segundo, Calif., on Monday. Chrysler filed . April 30, benefits that you receive." There were 16 Chevrolets him get any deep catches game and we do have that and a judge on Sunday gave the company 'approval to in the 43-car field at Dover and don't let him get going and we will be a tougher sell most of its assets to on Sunday, and Chevy drior confident." matchup," he said. "Let's Howard doe.s most of.the see if we give them more of ltaly's Fiat in a move that vers claimed seven of the damage inside, while an outside shot or we let could help it exit from court top 12 spots. Johnson , ./he Rashard Lewis, Hedo Dwight go to work a little protection as early as this three-time defending series champion, won a thrilling Turkoglu. Mickael Pietrus more and .see what he can week. Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford !are duel wjth fellow and Rafer Alston are threats do. He's becoming a pretty · and Toyota are the four par- Chevrolet driver . Tony from 3-point range. good passer off the post and ticipat1ng auto111akers in Stewart to claim his second "It's to your advantage making smart decisions." NASCAR, and each manu- win of the season. not to double against this facttirer spends millions Hendrick, who has fielded With Orlando's quartet team ," Jackson said. each season to fund its ·race Chevrolets for 25 ' years in. "They're going to threaten throwing up 3-pointers teams , Ford and Toyota cur- NASCAR and owns 27OM you with that (outside frorn all corners ·. of the . rently have . the most finan- dealerships across the counfigures , ciaJ stability, but neither try, doesn't expect a decline shooting), but really it's court, . Fisher their inside game that you rebounding could be a key . automaker has es.caped the in Chevrolet ferformance global economrc cnsrs post-Chapter 1 . · have to be concerned difference in the finals. ''There's going to be a lot unscathed and both have . "I have an unwavering about." Gasol believes the Lakers of long rebounds from the weathered cutbacks to the faith in the company's le~d-. . ershi~ team a~d our governown an advantage that 3-point shots, so ror racing budgets. But Chevrolet 1s rnent s commrtment to supCleveland lacked in losi ng perimeter players especial- NASCAR 's most successful p<m this reorganization," l'le the Eastern Conference ly, we'll have to make sure manufacturer, wrth 32 sa1d. "After all of the efforts we're getting in there and championships in the pre- of the past several montlls, finals to the Magic. ''They didn't have that grabbing a few extra ones," mier Cup series. But the it's unfonunate that bankbalance of an in side-outside he said. · GM budget has been ruptcy has become the only ! stretched thin for more than option. but we at Hendrick a year now, and last summer .· Automotive Group and the a~tomaker announced it Hendrick Motorsports . are wasn't renewing contracts certain that GM .Wtll emerge at four of the 12 tracks it from this stronger and better. INDEPENDENCE (AP) that he's happy m their . second Central periQd . I'll relax with my spansored. . equipped to compete than - LeBron James finally Cleveland and feels !he Division title this season. family we'll figure out It also moved to a year-to- ever before." talked about not making Cavs made major progre ss James, who averaged once it com~s from tl)em." the NBA finals , and insists this season. 38.5 points, 8.3 rebounds James said he sent an efour-tire pit sto'p with 36· Cleveland's loss to "i'nl great I fe.el great artd '8.0 assists against mail to Howard following laps, a faulty e~change by Orlando will not impact hi s about this situation that's Orlando, said he hasn't Saturday's game. his crew slowed him down future with the Cavaliers. going on," James said . ~iven any thought to si~n' · "It's hard for me to conand dropped him back into from Page Bl . James stormed out of "You want to continue to ln!l a contract. extensron gratulate ·somebody after traffic in ninth place. Amway' Arena without get better, tbat's all you can with the Cavs thrs summer. . t 1 th , h 1o Johnson took the lead for JUS ose em, e . you "One of the things I liked speaking to the media ask. We got better and I Cl eve Iand can . offer the a·d "I' 'n er It's time on the 49th lap the . · m a WI n · ~aturday night after the feel this team will be better extension on July 18 ..:. the 8 1 no 1 about Lance is I felt like I andfirst twice held .the lead for Cavs were eliminated with next season. You 'don't three-year anniversary of be,rng a poor sport or any- was in the pit box with him 67laps. He thumped the rest ill 03-90 loss to the Magic want to take a step back- him signing his previous thrng lrke that. lfsomebody all day, and I felt like he was of the field about as sound· beats ·you up, y()u're not riding with me all day," . ly as any driver had . in a in Game 6 of the Eastern ward. I think we went for- deal. Conference finals. The ward from the Boston "I don't know," James going to congratulate them. Earnhardt said. "That was a race this season. league MVP, who also did series (a Game 7 loss in the said when asked if he'll That doesn't make sense to good feeling. Hopefully we "As far as us peaking or not shake hands with semis) last year." sign. "I· haven :t ' thought · me. I'm a competitor. can keep that up.' to win races too starting Stewart passed ·Jeff Olympic teammate Dwight "Hopefully we can go about ii just yet. I'm just That's what I do. It doesn't soon, you can never win ·Gordon for tl1e Cup points Howard or congratulate forward next year." going to take time off from make sense for me to go lead and became the first races too soon," crew chief The Cavaliers won 66 basketball and not think over and shake somebody's owner/driver to sit atop the · Chad Knaus said. · any Orlando players as he left the floor, said Sunday regular-season games and about contracts or the game hand." Hendrick driver Mark standings since Alan was lOth. Martin Kulwicki won the Cup title ·~As dominant as Jimmie in 1992. Orlando was probably the "I don't know," he said. "I before deciding his next "That stat there is pretty was, it looked like the rest toughest matchup. We haven't thought about it just move. "In this (Orlando) of our drivers were driving couldn't match up with yet. I'm just going to take series I felt preuy good, I cool to'be leading the points for second," team owner standings this early .i11to the fromPageBl them." time off from basketball and had some pep in my step. new venture," Stewart said. Rick Hendrick said. James did all he could, not think about contracts or But how long will that last? Johnson's . win put the Gordon ran two laps been a thrilling ride, but it and more. He averaged 38.5 the (Orlando) game period. Sometimes I wake up and down in his backup car focus at Hendrick back on was over. points, 8.3 rebounds and 8.0 I'll rela~ with my family, my body .is hurting so bad I most of the race and fin- wirining races instead of the · "We only had one goal assis.ts in the conference we'll figure out once it don't know how I'm going ished 26th to fall 46 points Earnhardt crew chief to · get through the day. behind Stewart; switch. Johnson -said his ·and that was 10 win a cham" finals, a statistical line comes from them." James may choose not to Sometimes I . wake up and pionship," guard Mo believed to be unsurpassed Stewan won ihe All-Star team supported Earnhardt, Williams said. "There were in league playoff history. do anything about his con- feel just.fine." race, but has yet to record a but the bottom line for the tract this summer. He can Wallace will make $14 special things that we His greatness, though, was points victory since leaving 48 team was winning races, accomplished as an organi- not enough and he stormed also exercise a player option million next season, but if Joe Gibbs Racing at the end not fretting about another he decides to retire or the of last ~ear. after two cham- crew. _ zation. We were all on one out of . Orlando's Amway for the 2010-11 season. "Once we get into . the Whatever he decides, team buys out his final year, pionships and 10 successful . page with everything. Last Aren(l without shaking ·of the weekend, motions night I sat back and didn 't hands with any Magic 'play: James insists that not mak- Cleveland's salary structure . seas.ons, to become coand he skipped talking ing the NBAfinals will not could change significantly owner of Stewart-Haas we're just really worried !!.0 10 sleep until about 10 ers to the media. about the setup of our car influence his future plans. and potentially impact the Racing . this morning.! thought back As with everything James He likes the direction the team's role in free agency. Johnson appeared to have and our strategy," he said. about everything we went does , his actions were inter- Cavaliers are heading. It all paid off because Forward Anderson the race under control and through, and I smiled a lot. preted by some to indicate "''m great. I feel great Varejao and . center was never really challenged there was · no need for It ended with a frown, but I his displeasure with the about this situation that's Zydrunas Ilgauskas have for most of the 400-mile Johnson and crew to worry woke up with smile on my Cavaliers or his teammates, going'ort," James said. "You opt-out clauses in their con- race. When he came in for a at the en\1. face." who didn't give him enough want to continue to get bet- ,tracts. Varejao, who sat out It was a familiar story for help. However, James said ter. that's all you can ask. nearly half of last season· in one of the city's major pro- there were no hidden mean- We got better and l feel this. a messy salary dispute, fessional spons teams. Still ings and that he's happy in team will be better ne/(t sea- could look for a big payday )lo championship since . Cleveland. son. You don't want to take with another team but the 1964. "I just didn't have much a step backward. I think we Cavaliers value his energy So close. So Cleveland, · to sa){.'' he said. "I've went forward from the · .and pgtenti~l. home of heartbreak. · always expressed. the fact Boston series (a Game 7 Hgauskas. who will tum The .Cavaliers went 76- that I love playing here . . loss in the semis) last year." 34 next week, plans to 20, a remarkable accom- Fans were great and have "Hopefully we can go come back. plishment that will be diffi- always been great. Losing forward next year." · "There's no greener pasj:Uit to duplicate. But this series doesn't affe~t the Despite such a successful . ture$ for me.'' he said . ''I've · . against an underrated Magic way I will continue to season, the Cavaliers could been a Cavalier and · I'll t!lam .that presented prob- approach the game here in have a new look in 2009" always be a Cavalier." !ems everywhere on the Cleveland." I 0. Jlgauskas has been with floor, Cleveland's depth and BtJt now that his sixth · Center Ben Wallace, Cleveland his entire career, talent were exposed. The season has ended short of a . whose season was ravaged and he understands that his Cavaliers, who went 3-6 title, James' future moves by injuries. said Sunday chances of winning a chamagainst Orlando this season, · front and center in Cavs that he is considering retire- pionship are dwi'ndling .. were reduced to a one-man Land and· elsewhere. The mcnt. A four-til)le NBA Following Saturday·~ loss. · band as James was basically 24-year-old has one more .defensive .player of the he noticed how some of his forced to take on the Magic season remaining on a year. Wallace, nicknamed younger teammates were ·all by .himself. t~ree -ye a~ contract e~teri- "Body" by his teammates, able to quickly put the loss "lt's just a team ·we s1on he s1gned rn 2006. In said his body is breaking behind them. haven't been able to play July, the team is expected to down. · For him, it's not so ea.~y. well against ," James rea- offer him another extension. "Nothing is final for me," ."I hope one day I get the On Sunday. he was asked said Wallace , who plans to chance to lift the trophy," soned. "Of all the teams in the Eastern Conference, if he'll sign it. sit down wiih his family he said. LeBron says he's ·happy in Clevelal)d despite loss Dover Cavs HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIAl Cl. '- -- Three locals looking for big debuts at _ boys state meet, Bt • ·n e Printed on tOO% Rec,n:led Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o (' J:'"IS • \'ol. ;;H. No . :! :!~ I \ \ Lt> .\ it ·:Sll .\\' , .Jli"E :1. ~1101) , Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Similar to the thunderstorms that rolled through the county tuesday evening, · the atmpsphere at last night's meeting dealing with American Municipal Power-Ohio's proposed coal-fired power plant · for Letart Falls was just as· tumultuous at times. At one point. Jed T(lorpe, moderator of the meeting for the Ohio Environmenial Protection Agency, cautioned the audience to · be respectful of the person at the micropnone or he would end the hearing portion of · the meeting. Thorpe's warning was a reaction to what was. a·. palpable division between those who are for and those who oppose the Beth Sergonl/photo American Municipal PowerBallger Johnson of Athens speaks out against a draft permit Ohio Generating Station as modification of American Municipal Power-Ohio's proposed it is currently presented. P?wer plant In Letart Falls. $upport was ar~o shown tor the During the question and answer period, Ohio EPA tradesmen and union workers. . plant by many residents, . ' officials were getting asked questions about the use of best available pollution con· trois and .emission limit~ by · many who woulp later question the plant's draft permit modification· during the hearing portion. Also during the Q&A, a man stood from the audience and asked "the silent majority" who was in favor of the plant to stand up, to which most of the room stood, shoWing what appeared to be a physical, lopsided divide. . . The purpose of last night's meeting was to have an informational session on and public hearing about what the · Ohio EPA calls a draft modification to the AMPOhio air permit-to-install wh.ich was approved in 2008: The air permit', which remarns ~nder appeal by varJOUS. environmental. grou,ps. requrred a mod1ficatron because one. of the .r~les rehed upon m the ong~nal perm1t 1s no .longer apphcable on a federal level. The • original air permit to install .· relied upon the Clean Air Mercury ·Rule later vacated by the government in favor of Maximum Achievable Control Technology requirements related to the emissions of Hazardous Air . Pollutants (HAP). MAtT is meant to establish emission . limits for AMPGS; limits which are designed to ens11re compliance with federal and state clean air standards to protect public health. Though AMP-Ohio and the Ohio EPA called .the modification "administrative ," people like Nachy Kanfer with the Sierra Club said by using that "adminis· trative" terminology, . thi~ · was a missed opportunity to · fix problems in the draft permit modification. At the · · meeting, Kanfer said Meigs ·. as well as surrounding coun' ties wer~ "overburdened by hazardous air pollutants,'' adding he was particularly . Please s" AMP, A5 CAA ·pageAS . : • Mildred A. Fillinger, 89 announces summer cooling program . INSIDE, • Senate advances bill to ,regulate tobacco. See Page A2 • House GOP opposing new line . of creel~ for IMF. · See Page A2 • Rutland Alumni awards scholarships. See Page A3 • RTA hears Underground Railroad history. See Page A3 • Keep'n It Green 4-H Club. See Page A3 • Looking to get .past criticism. See Page A3 • UMW to assemble school kits. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS . at SPORTS 0BITUARIFS • · W\\:W.m)'dllil)"'"'iru·l.t·o.m ·· . ' • Van Gurrcty working Magic toward first title. . SeePageBl . • 0 Brian Howard of Ppmeroy, right, is featured here in . a Wallpaper project seene on the stage at the Meigs Com111unity Center. . STAFF REPORT MDSNewSOMYDAI.LVSENTINEL.COM CHESHIRE Tbe Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will begin assisting residents with the 2009 Emergency Summer Cooling Program on July I. · . Edwards; ' Slll\dra Emergency Services Division Fllo photo director, stilted that the program will run through Aug . 31 or until the funds are depleted. There will be no air conditioners during this program year. Income eligible persons must make an ·appointment. There are two types of households that may be assisted. They are as follows: (I) An income eligible household with a member who has a current qualifying medical condition/breathing disorder verified by physicilll) documentation from a med· ical professional may be qualBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Howard and gang couldn't have been of Auglaize County's (west-central ified to receive the following: HOEFLr'CHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM more hardworking Or hospitable ." Ohio) Sesquicentennial in 1998, and Please see Cooling. AS · · Howand has donated a copy of an outgrowth of the more than !50 POMER6Y - Meigs County's par- · "Catching Stories" to the Meigs County oral history inte.rvi~ws conducted for ticipation in The Wallpaper ProJect, Public Library so that it may be shared the anniversary. Eventually, more than · · ·· the oral history ~:ffort that toured the by the community.' 300 pers<ins across Auglaize County state of Ohio in 2003, is featured in a Published by Swallow Press, a divi- were interviewed, with their stories new book about oral history, sion of Ohio University Press, Athens, used in public humani.ties program"Catching Stories: A Practical Guide the book is authored by several pre- . ming. including original plays based to Oral History." miere experts on oral history: Donna entirely oral histories. · catching Stories is described as "a M. DeBlasio, associate professor of Actors were drawn from local high clear and comJ?rehensive intfO:ducti'?n . history, Youngstown State University; schools and the public to share the sto- . Bv BETH SERGENT for those with little or no expenence m Charles F. Ganzen, professor in the ries of county residents.The Wallpaper BSERGENTOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM Detrllts on Poge AS planning or implementing oral history Communication and Perfortnance Project is featured in the "Sharing Oral projects. The guide outlines the stages Studies. Department, Northern History" chapter of Catching Stories, RACINE - The enforceof a prodl!ct from idea to final produ~t." Michigan University; David H. with a description of its effons in ment of ondinances dealing Accordmg to Rachel Barber, proJect Mould, associate dean for research Auglaize County and the state, with speeding, untagged co()rdinator, the Wallpaper Project's and graduate studies in the Scripps In 2003 the Wallpaper Project went vehicles, vehicles with to Meigs County, with perfor- C.ollege of Communication at Ohio · statewide, in conjunction with Ohio's defective elhausts and·leash a SEcrtONS - 12 PAGES . visit mances in Pomeroy in May 2003, was a · UniverSity;· Stephen H. Paschen , uni- Bicentennial. The organi,zation toured laws were brought up at this Annie's Mailbox · A3 highlight of the tour. "We truly enjoyed versity archivist at Kent State a play and other public programming week's meeting of Racine working with the folks in Meigs County University; and Howard L. Sacks,fro- to 40 communities. · incorporating Village Council. on this imponant project. Their 'stories fessor of sociology and director o the more than 800 interviews. The Councilman Tom Reed Calendars A3 formed an important foundation for the Rural Life Center, Kenyon College. Wallpaper Project was coondinat.ed by began the conversation with The Wallpaper Project was a legacy Rachel B~ber. the enforcement of speeding Classifieds B3-4 touring play, and.local c.oordinator Julie in the village. Reed said Comics · "people are fed ur" with the speeding and fee nothing is Editorials being done in terms of writ' • STAFF REPORT ,named Dick Tipton in his room coondinator for the head golf coach; John ing tickets. Obituaries "The officers are not MDSNEWSOMYDNLYSEI'ITINEL.COM . place. summer quarter. Rodney Burdette. head girls basket· Douthitt ·was Ash was approved as the b~ll ~oa~h: Jerry Bundette, doing their job." Reed told Pam Sports 8 Section , TUPPERS PLAINS ~ . approved as athletic director, assistant junior high f()()t- g1rls JUnror htgh basketball council. Mayor J. Scott Hill said he The Eastern LOcal School Sheryl Roush was approved ball coach. Ken Amsbary c?ach; Crrs Kuhn, band Weather of at least four people As Board approved supplemen- as varsity cheerleading advi- and Alex Kuhn were drrector and handbell chorr knew who were ticketed fnr speed. tal contracts for coaches and sor, senior class advisor and approved as volunteer drrector. . @ 0009 Ohio Volley Publiohln.rr Co. ing that appe~ in the last junior high school coaches. The board approved other personnel at its regu- summer OGT instructor. • sessron of mayor ·s coun. Sam Thompson was Other supplement con- Helen Slack .as a subshtute lar meeting. . teacher pending proper cerReed also said he underTh~ board accepted the approved National Honor tracts approved were. Jayne . tification for the remainder stood that Racine did not resignation of Kevin Welsh Society advisor, junior high Collins, sophomore class Please see Eastem. AS . • as head football coach and football coach and weight advisor; Randy Wachter, Please see R.m... AS WEATHER Meigs ·County effort featured in new book . Enforcement .· of ordinances ·. talk in Racine · INDEX Eastern school board approves fall coaching, sub staff • \ � 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 06. June 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 June 2, 2009 clark hill