https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1cb28c555b56a84a95fa9a591d1920aa.pdf cd4daf4c6bc42de1b8eca43b8fa0d123 PDF Text Text \ GARDENING Some flowers ate self-pl~ting iunba~ limt• ·itnttnel BY LEE REICH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Are you tired of playing nurse_maid to baby flowers, seedlings that each year you plant in containers, carefu 1ly nurture, then plant out in the garden once the weather settles? Besides watering each carefully, you also, of course, have to decide where to plant them. .All _this work and plal)mng 1s unnecessary with ,flowers that self-sow, replanting themselves from seed every year. Count . <J.mong sttlf-sowers some annual, biennial and perennial flowers. · NOPL~NTING NEEDED One favorite self-sowing flower, twinkling up at you each spring with its starry, white-eyed, blue flowers, is forget-me-not. Nunure and plant it once, and a new crop of seedlings appears each spring - reliably and :Without your helping hand. Shirley poppies are another self-sower, O/lfolding papery, cardinal red flowers each spring. · · Also reliably coming back each year, all by themselves from self-sown seeds, are calendulas, also known as pot marigolds. Well into fall, they brighten the garden with their orange and yellow flowers. Want more? There's ferny-foliaged cosmos as well as that old·fashioned · flower, bush balsam, a relative of impatiens with upright stems along which open red, pink or white blossoms that resemble miniature roses. Even impaliens itself sometimes is a self-sower. These self-sowing flow ers do need a little care beyond their first planting. You can't tell self-sowing flowers just where to grow; f'or forget-me-nets, instance: might. decide to mch the1r way tnt~ a veg. etable garden t~at s close enough to the1r ongmal home. Calendulas may need help because. they often self-sow _too t~1ckly .. Your JOb m cann~ f?r self-so~mg flowers IS , m late spnng, to pull some out where they are overcrowded, and to pull all out where they are not wanted. KEEP AN EYE ON SELF·SOWERS You may sense that selfsowmg flowers walk a fine line between being garden plants ~nd weeds. True. Fox,glove is a self-sowing b1enmal that may be too freely self-sowing in your garden, so much so that you have to "weed" it out completely. Or not. Nicotiana is also very free in this sense. Then again, you may · want to keep it around anyway ·so as not to miss out on its irresistible nocturnal fragrance. Fright is not a word usual. ly uttered in the same breath as suGh charming, dainty PageD6 '• Sunday, June 7, 2009 Kits make growing • • ITilcro greens even easier Ribs Festival Scenes, A6 This photo taken May 18 BY DI!AN FOSDICK or time-deprived gardeners FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS shows whitetrying to provide wholesome, eyed blue flowflavorful food for their famiMicro greens and sprouts lies, Lee said. Micro green ers. One are among the easiest things blends have become one of favorite selfto grow in kitchen gardens, the company's top-selling sowing flower, but even for these there are items since they were added twinkling up at shollcuts. Commercially to the catalog two years ago. you each spring produced micro green plantThe kit collection she put with its slarry, mg kits,'for example. together for 2009 includes white-eyed, These multi-ptece sets, one seed packet each of blue llowers, is which retail at around $30, beets ("Bull's Blood"), cress . forget-me-not make growing micro greens ("Broadleaf'), kohlrabi Nurture and more convenie.nt than ("Chancellor"), cutting celplant it once, . assembling them on your ery, peas ·("Green Arrow") and a new crop ·own. Most such kits include and spinach ("Rembrandt"). of seedlings plarit trays, absorbent pads, "They are still a bit of a appears each .growing medium (vermi- niche product, but I have spring - · reliculite, potting soil) and seed · stalled seeing them heavily ably and withpackets. just this year, so I think they out your helpFew ·companies offered have finally broken . ing hand. much in the way of micro through," Lee · said. "We AP photo ~~~ supplies until recently, have placed them in some said Tracy Lee, horticulture of the big box stores and flowers as chamomile and you . mulch and, of course, manager for The . Cook's they are selling well." Johnny-jump-up. But these .· just how diligent you are Garden, a Warminster, Pa.,Little is required in the flowers can be frighteningly about weeding. based seed source for way. of harvest tools. Just ·With the right site and· European garden vegetables. find a pair of scissors that .prolific in an environment that is too congeniaL gardener, both chamomile That is changing quickly comfonably fit your band Chamomile not only self- and Johnny-jump-up are because of demand from new and clip away. · sows but also spreads by wonderful garden plants. · runners. Johnny-jump-ups When you d.ecide to plant can be charming or, because a self-sowing flower, be they also produce under- aware that offspring will not ground seeds from flowers . necessarily be identical to ~ that don't even open, a little each other · or replicas · of McCORMICK' alarming. their _Parent - definitely FRIEND OR FOE? not 1f you begm . w1th CROSS&SONS Whether a self-sowing hybrids. But the resulting FARM EQUIPMENT flower becomes a friend or variability and reversion to a weed varies from garden wilder fotrns lend a relaxed, 10248 COUNTY RD.14 to garden. Not only does the friendly air to a garden. JACKSON, OH 45140 site itself. matter, but also Moreso because self-sown how you· garden: whether· flowers never line . themPhone (740) 286 -1966 • (740) 286 -6451 you turn the soil, whether selves up like soldiers. c& ) • Prinled 08 100% • • Geiger wins ,gold in D-2 long jump. See Page Bl · ·, INSIDE I r . • • I I ! i I • I ' ·I I WE'RE BUILDING A.NEW CAR COMPANY JOINAND US SHOWING . . 'YOUOUA ;· . . .APPRECIATION . ,. . .... •.: · I I .. As I proud mtmber of tht community, It Is our privlltQI to lnvltt "" to 01,1r ApP,.Ietloft £¥lat. PlliH Jain us a 1ft ~· . :. our exc:ltln; lineup of c:.111. trueD. SUVs and mlnlvan.s. Plus, enter far Ubara to wfn 1 new ZQOt ..ettc1e or 1 trip for foUr to Ftorfdl! •. MiddlepOrt alumni.· gather lo~ . reunion .. .... . ·-··· . ., '" · ' .,. See< Page A2 . ·· • Transfers posted. See Page A2 • Scouts make donation. See Page A2 . . Motorcycles lined Court Street at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival Saturday. • Garden club makes pOtpourri. See Page A2 • Ohio school board VI replac~s president. Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' Hundreds of m()torcyclists were in See Page A2 HOEFL,ICHOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM town for the . festival and 'to pallici. . . pate in · ·the .Saturday . afternoon ·• Lack of consent POMEROY - Sunny $kies, good parade, the tour of the county and the still makes it wrong. ·entertainment, variety of activities to light parades on both Friday and See Page A3 apfeal to all ages, and plenty of festi- Saturday nights. . . , . in the .crowds for · MIXX · scheduled to perform va foods brought • Sheriff repOrts the seventh annual Gold Wings and Saturday in the amphitheater had to another scam . Ribs Festival. . . · · . pull out to the death· of a family Chairman Bill Quickel called it member at the last minute, but the : See Page AS overall a real success. He described Jody Haught band booked to fill that • Ohio governor the entertainment as "better than time slot turned out to be a hit with : making pitch to ever," the ,number of concessionaires festival goers. public for schools. who OI\!IIe as "more than before", the Quickel expressed disappointment volunteers who assisted in set-lips and with the much-advenised boa! races See Page AS .· W&R.·. F • · al •d · f un J! G · .estiv . pro es · .. ·. tor everyone WEA1HER ·,MHSgrad scores big I Or..., Receives National Academy nominations l ' 1I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · . II -· HOEFUCHOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM I _,._ I . ' . '. Details on Page AJS . l ,. INDEX 2 S£C:I'IONS- 12 PAGF.'l , Annie's Mailbox OUr vehicles tre backed by our best·ln-the-bUIIness Llfttimt Po•rtl'lln Limited W.rranM • ~unlike our ApprKIItlon EVent. It wUIIast a UfttleM. CalendarS • 0 Classifieds • SYRACUSE - Racine Village Council recently voted to place two ·replacement levies on·. the November ballot f()t'o fire protection and current expenses, respectively. · : At its most recent meet·· ing, council voted to.place .70-tnill fire protection: replacement levy on the ballot which .expires auhe end of thi s year with the last collection in 2009. The anticipated revenue for this levy, based on 85 percent collection of the estimated amount, is $2,551 a year. Council' also voted to place a three-mills.,current .. expenses replacement lbvy on the November ballot. This levy expires ai 'the end of 2009 with the last year of collection in 2010. The anticipated revenue -for the current expenses replacement lev.y based. on 85 percent of the estimated !f'h~u~";~u!'~·~~datt'~ ning up and down the river in front of for village expenses sucb as the parking lot during the afternoon. street lights, viliage utilities, The art show in the Co. u rt Street office supplies, palls and · mini-park was a real success. w~th supplies for equipment Rhea Knight of Letall, W.Va. taking repair, building mainte- · . best of show. Gina Pines was there nance, etc. doing face painting , and Diana _ . Clerk Treasurer Dav1d Johnson helped the children with Spencer prepare~ a. repoll rock painting. on what t.he _ v11lage h~s Howard's Concessionaires was the ~pent on ut!llttes so far th1s · f th 2009 Oh' • B R''year. Racme has spent wmner o . e . to s est IllS $2,280.52 for telephone pla9ue, whl(~ J.T. Stovellop took the service. $9,611.14 for nat. Oh10 Best W1~1gs award. Other cham- ural gas and $11,402.69 for p10ns were ~tana Johnson, h_og call- electricity. These utilities mg; Matt W1lson, hot dog eatmg con, are paid for a variety of cleancup as "tremendous.," the cooper- where six were promised , four came, . teSt wmner; and Colton Lavender, 4 to buildings . including the · ·· ation of the community, merchants and accord!n~ to him "they never real- 6, Phoemx Cleland, 7 to I I ·. age Please ... Rllclne, A5 and village police offi~;ers ·as "great." . ly did a race' although two were run- groups, cookie eating contest winner. I ' ' Racine to put replacement levies on ballot a 0 I 740-594-8555 • . • Bobby Dill, Jr., 53 • Phyllis Glasgo, 78 . •" June 8-13 0 ' Page AS ' Mon .-Thur. 8:3Qam-8pm; Fri. 8:30am-6pm; Sat. 8:30am-5pm; Sun . Closed • PBITUARIFS 740-992-2825 • 106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH Come See Whet W.'rw Bulldlnv F'or You. • BSERGENTOMvDAILVSENTINEL.COM Picture Gallery & Jewelry . ~at&t • RadioShack. c...,....cam .... Council · also gave only be . us~d for construe- the purchase ot a new radio Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick ' lion and $210 million has for the depanment' s ·newest Blaettnar permission to pur- been set aside for these .tr\Jck for. $4,148 . The sUe several federal grants, grants Ditionwide. Blaettnar depanment had installt'ld a including one for a new will also be applying for radio from an older truck but boat and one for a new fire three grants for equipment it wasn't working. house for Pomeroy or for dive teams. · Council also approved Bedford Township. Council also agreed to Joe Barnhan as a firefighter Blaettnar said the grant for a allow expenditures under and Ryan VanMeter and new frre house would be $2,000 to repair the concrete Travis Dunham as junior tough to . get but felt the bays . at the Pomeroy Fire firefighters. application was Wollh a Depanment which are sinkshot. The federal funds can ing. Council also approved Pleese see Pomeroy, AS Bv BETH SERGENT • '. • Treasurer Kathy Hysell guessed it· would be around · $28,000, The $28,000 is a required 10 percent match for the federal stimulus grant which will pay for the bulk of the project. Citing concern about where the money to pay back several loans will' come from, Councilwoman · Mary · McAnjlUS voted against the motton. · .·-' ¢ ' ' I Athens, OH 45701 BETH SERGEitr ' .' . Taylor Motors 25D Columbus Rd Bv BSEAGENTCMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - ·Last night ·Pomeroy Village Council authorized the mayor to apply for a Joan which will be applied toward replaciyg . village water meters. The loan is through the Water Supply Ohio Revolving Loan Account, is zero interest and Clerk- Ingels Electronics ' • SPORTS --· 0 . 0 Retyded Newsprint M\ddleport • Pomeroy, Ohio IUSJIJIOG" • Point falls to I ,incoin · in Class AA final, Bt. 2009 Gold Wmgs and · Comics· Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B Section As © •009 Ohio Valley Publlsblnt1 Co. • .. POMEROY - In January 2008 when Evan Shaw was assigned to shoot video for NFL Films at the Super Bowl in the University of I:'hoenix Stadium, . he thought it could never get any better ~han that. But it has. The 2002 graduate of Meigs High School in the tech prep IT interactive media program and Ohio University's College of Communications, class of 2007; has been nominated for three awards by the of National Academy Television Arts and Sciences and the Spoils Video Group. Friday he left for Atlanta, Ga. where tonight (Tuesday) · The Global Media Awards ceremony will take place. The Emmy award winner will be announced in Lexington. Ky. on July 25. Shaw credits Suzanne Bentz . .his tech prep interactive media instructor at Meigs High School with getting him started on the path to a career in spoils Meigs Courthouse is·biker's 12th on statewide tour Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Bicyclist James Sasak is about'a third of the way around the perimeter of Ohio on his trip to promote Special Olympics. The . trip will. encompass I ,250 miles and 37 . border counties in 26 days. Sasak, . or "Spudd," stalled his trip on the steps of the Cuyahoga County Coullhouse cJn June I, and · 367 1/2 miles later, after a· day's rest in Athens, he Evan Shaw arrived at the Meigs video . In fact Bentz secured' Counry Coullhouse at midhim as the ·keynote speaker day Monday. for the regional Tech Prep His bike ttip is called awards banquet held recent- "Masonry · in Motion," recly in Mariena for high ognizing the role of Free & · . Accepted school students. Masons · of Shaw is currently the Ohio's .suppoll of Special director of Multimedia Olympics. Marketing for the ·. OU · Sasak will travel from Athletic Department fol- Cleveland east across the lowing a stint at Nonhero northern border counties Afizona University. The on Lake Erie. south along Meigs native , son of Lynn the Ohio border with the and Liz Shaw. also contin- states of Pennsylvania and ues to freelance for NFL West Virginia, all along the' Films, w.here he had an Ohio River and then back early internship and still north along the Indiana {latrols the sidelines· of NFL border, east along the ' . Pluse ... 5"-. As Pluse see Tour. AS Brian J. Reed/photo ·James Sasak poses in front of the Meigs County Courthouse Tuesday. It is one of 37 Ohio courthouses he will visit on his "Masonry in Motion" bicycle tour in support of Special Olympics. He will travel around the perimeter of Ohio in 2~ days. 'I • I �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 LOCAL .• STATE • ANNIE'S MAILBOX TRANSFERS POSTED . Jarnle Rae Batley Amanda John Farley to HSBC Mortgage Services, sheriff's deed. Columbia. Randy R. Wolf, Pamela S. Wolf, to Randy R. Wolf, Paula S. Wolf. deed, Chester. Rex D. Vance to Sandra Elizabeth Harless, Billy E. Harless, Diane Horton deed, Scipio. Robert Ward, Martha A. Ward, to Tuppers PlainsJohnny L. Newell , Elmer Chester Water District, right Co1urn bus; W.va.; Herscm: '-'-1 K napp, C. Newell, Darlene Newell, of way. Olive. . h ard s, R1c Adam G. Lee, Ginnie Walburn, Sabina, , Carla Wilson Sheila Theiss, Thomas Raymond Lee, to TP-CWD, right of MiddlepOrt. Lohrer, Troy, , Norman Theiss, to Charles Rex .way, Sutton. Class of 1951: James Manley, Columbus; Nancy Justis, deed, Chester. Ralph Trussell , Jean Buell, Knightdale, NC; Morris, Hamden; Kit Neal, Lamar Lee Lyons to to TP-CWD, right Trussell, Franees Le tart, W" Cl 1.fford an d . va.; D'1c k Ro 11 er, Abraham Sellers, deed, of way, Chester. Coleman, Jackson,; Robert Belpre, ; Harold and Caryl Orange. Jeff L. Brooks, Marisa Dillard. Pomeroy; Myron Hudson Wolfe, Ft. Myers, Abraham Sellers to Duffield. Middleport; .Don Fla. Lamar Lee Lyons , deed, Brooks, to TP-CWD. right of way, Chester. Payne, Dayton. ; James Class of 1960: Carter Orange. ' Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Roller, Waldorf, MD; James French, Nashville, TN; Ernie Stephen · E. . Wolfe, Larry Whaley, Fay~ Sanborn, Proctorville, , Hall, Middleport; Olivia Kri6tine E. Adams Wolfe, to Whaley, deed, Chester. Betty Ashley Snow-Rosser, Bowles Lockett, Shaker Wolfe · Keystone Shade, , Dana Walburn, Heights; Phyllis Hilbert Inheritance, Stephanie J. · Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Brandon M. Kimes, deed, Salem Oregon; Dick Townsley, Fayetteville; Ward, deed, Chester. Walters, Columbus; Roscoe Dennis Walburn, Beverly; David K. Rice, .deceased, Bedford. Oretha Margaret Snider to Wise, Middleport. Diana Stumbo Williams, to, Mary J. Rice, affidavit, Charlotta Romona Clark, Rutland. Class of 1952: Nancy Lehigh, Fla. p I Ph'll' s· certificate of transfer, Miller Beaver. Middleport; Class of 1961: Tom au · 1 1P Imon, June Duffield, . Middleport; Anderson , Middleport; Judy deceased, to Allie Simon, Village of Racine. Ernest D Whitehead, Marlene Hall, Cheshire, ; Sauer Crooks, Middleport; · affidavit, Salisbury. Jr., Debra H. Whitehead, Carolyn Litchfield, Pt. Karen McElhinny, Athens; Jack Everett Harless to to Jerry A. Dereberger, z·1rkl e spnnger, · Carolyn Siniard, PI easant, W."va.; Larry R'1ce, Jan H 1 ffid 't LetJames rt Pauy A. Sanders, .deed, Nicholasville, Ky.; Bill Marietta; Bill Stobart, ar ess, a 1 a vi • a · Scipio. Taylor, Columbus. Canal Winchester; Doris Carolyn Siniard, Larry E. Florence F. Butcher to Class of 1954: Jeanette Rice Walburn, Beverly. Siniard, James Harless, Dorothy Kroegel, James E. Moore Cunningham, Class of 1962: Cindy Cathy Harless, to Re~kah Kroegel, deed, Olive. · Huntington, W.Va.; Rae Morris Abbott Millersport; H~~:~~~r~~~ceased, to Kathy D. Wyatt to Scot~ Ann Mills · Gwiazdowsky, Virginia Erdner Avalon, Pa.; Greg Parker, Jeff Parker, Needs, deed, Bedfol'(l . . Middleport; Virgil Manley, .Coleen Wilson Ohlinger, affidavit, Orange. Kathleen · Seckman, Brecksville, ; Carl Taylor, Zanesville. Seckman,. to· Samuel H. Cplumbus; Marcella Taylor Class of 1963: Charlotte Cleo M. Smith to Alice E. Tony Causey. Frances H · Bumpas, cleed, Orange. Worner, Barb oursv1'II e, D av1'd son anmng, James .Qarber; Jr. to Terry Causey, deed, J,::bester. W.Va. Pomeroy; Janet Baker L Barber d ed OJ' Peggy · Ruth Huuon, Class of 1955: Sharon Downia, Pomeroy; Rich · • e • •ve. deceased, to Man ford Riley Ashley, Middleport; Hays, London. Stephen C. Campbell, Huuon, affidavit, Ronald Fultz, Westerville,· Class of 196-il: Marilyn Lillian M. Campbell, Camus, LLC, affidavit of Salisbury. . Sheila Stover Hubbard, Anderson, Middleport; Judy f Le Manford Hutton to Lancaster; Brady Huffman, . Wildermuth Allensworth, a~~~na 'ji~ Heavener to Manford Hutton, transfer Middleport. ·Reynoldsburg, ; Karen · Vema K. Heav.ener, fulnsfer upon death, Salisbury. . . Class of 1956: John Bachner Brown, Columbus; upon death, Bedford. .· Patricia Arnold, Dan C. Vroman, Lakelimd, Fla.; . Neda Bradford; Carolyn Harley Eugene McOonald Arnold, Everett Junior Jerome Beach, Columbus; Nicholson French, to Ted L. Dexter, deed, Michael, Paula Gaul, Roger Nancy Roller Cale, Nashville, Tenn.; Ronald Salisbury. . . Gaul, . John Michael, Middl~port; Larry Eastep, Hanning, Pomeroy; Carroll . ·Timothy Ray . Wamsley, Deborah Michael, to Columbus; Betty Ward Lyons Harper, Mid\lleport; • Diane Wamsley, to Rutland Jacqueline Hoover, James Field, Trotwood,; Ernestine Cinda Sauer Harris, Township Trustees, deed, Hutton, 'June Ann Peyton, Asbury McComas, Middleport; Ellen Dutton R 1 d V'll deed, Salisbury. 1 ut an · age. · Middleport ·, Sally . Wilson Kiehl, Saratoga Springs, Charles W. Baer to J;D. Old Lock Twenty Four Miller, Coolville; James N.Y.; David Rice, Fla.; Drilling co., right of way, Campground to Victor Mourning, Middleport; Lillian Slaven Manley, Sutton. Counts, deed, Sutton. Donna Stewart, Gallipolis; Columbus; Hope Bishop Juanita · Hawkins · Walker, . Reynolds, ·Ft. Myers, · Fla.; Greenwood, Ind. Jva Stewart . Sisson, Class of 1957: James Rutland; Darryl Stumbo; Bowles, Pt. Pleasant, W.Vi!.; Lehigh, Fla.. . · CHESTER - Chester and Colton Reynolds particCharles DeLay, Sugar Class · of 1965: David Cub Scout Pack 235 recent· ipated, with assistance from Grove; Gordon Guthrie Casci, Middleport; Diane ty collected $340.46 for Powell's Foodfair, TNT Pit Middleport; Richard VanCooney Lynch,. flood victims in southern of Chester and Taz 's Hovatter, Middleport; Jane Middleport; Mary. Walburn West Virginia and eastern · Stop Marathon. · Harris Huffman, Taylor, Fostoria; Alan Kentucky. Den Leader Nottingham presented Middleport; Edward Wallace, Canal Winchester; Kelly Maxson organized the the check to Pamela Kitchen, Gallipolis Ferry, Judy Moore Webb, event and scouts Austin Martino, director of the W.Va.; Barbara Capteina Lancaster; Judy Kerns Well, Carnahan, Isaac Athens County Red Cross Mora, Pomeroy. · Shade. Nottingham, Jacob Rees chapter. Class of · 1958: Judy Class of 1966: Joyce Arnold, Middleport; Phyllis Long Redman, Mason, Baker, Middleport; Ronnie W.Va.; Roger Shiflet, Miller, Middleport; Carol Circleville, Oiler, Stockport; Stanley Class of 1967: Anna Mae Saunders, Canal Jeffers Brockschmidt, Winchester. Woodville; Marilyn Stumbo Class of 1959: Gene Meier, Middleport. Abbott, Millersport, ;·Grace Class of 1968: Bill Bwan, Capteina Bertnick, Joliet, Las Vegas, Nev. IL; Eddie Crooks, Also attending were Pat Brogan-Warner Middleport; Peggy Farmer Arnold, Janice Peterson, Grange Insurance Service Inc Hannah, Jasper, Ga.; Janet Elizabeth Milton, Kathryn Stobart Jordan, Evans, Payne, and Pale Walburn. Call7oi0-19:L&Ii88 or visit bropn·warner.webqent4u.com ·Middle.port alumni gather for reunion Noel Thomas . daughter of Nathan and Teresa Thomas of Pickerington. MIDDLEPORT Lucky Games, reminisRecognition of reunion cent of the Tempk Theater classes and the 1949 cham- days was played. The Buck pionship football team Town Band performed along with the awarding of again this year consisting of seven scholllrships were several talented alumni. · highlights ofthe Middleport There were several orange Alumni Associalion's annu- and black door prizes given al . reunion held at the out as well as many table Riverbend Arts Council. . flower arrangements. Myron Duffield. presiThe meeting was closed dent. welcomed ·the alumni, with the singing of the M.H. the Rev. Clifford Coleman . S. fight song and the Alma gave the invocation and Mater. members heard officers' Following the banquet reports from Dianne Lynch, prepared by the Sundae vice president, and Jim Shoppe . of The Plains and Mourning, treasurer. served by the Southern : DP'i'field presented statis- Band Boosters, dance music tics relaling to the number was provided by Tom uf graduates having attend- Anderson and George ed Middleport high School Harris. over a 95 yea period and the. Alumni attending were status of some. He also pre- liS follows: Class of 1935: Edison sented a thank you from the Class of 1957 to all alumni Baker, Middleport. ·who supported their Ohio Class of 1940: Betty Historic Marker Proje<;t. Allensworth, Groveport; Special recognition was Charles Entsminger, S. given to the 1949 champi- Charleston, W.Va.; Dorothy onship football learn the Long. Middleport. members of which stood for Class of 1942: Robert recognition in celebration of Mitch, Wheeling, W.Va.; the 60th anniversary of the Barbara Mullen, Pomeroy. last MHS football champiClass !If 1943: · Ann onship. Bailey, Middleport; Lois : In honor of Jake Mayer's Cunningham, Syracuse; tecent passing, all family Mary · Mitcb, Wheeling, and friends were thankea W.Va. · for their gifts to the Alumni Class of 1944: Jeanne Association in his honor. Anne Bradbury, Syracuse. . Classes recognized were Class of 1946: Richard 1929, 1934, 1939; 1945, Bailey, Middleport; Roy 1949, 1964, 1969, and Evans, Canal Winchester; 1964 . Alfred ScarbeiTy,Thunnan. Scholarships were awardClass of 1947: Clara ed for the Susan Park, Belle Gilmore Riley, :Crawford-Grey-Lewis. Middleport; John Fultz,. :Mccomas-Moore and the Middleport. . MHS Alumni. The Susan Class of 1948: Dorothy :Park Scholarship .Fund Anthony, . · Middleport; J3oard of Trustees reported Marilyn Fultz, Middleport; that 198 students have bene- Mary Maggied, Charleston, fit in scholarships since W.Va.; Lorraine Neff, :t961 with the total amount Ravenswood, W.Va.; being over $78,000. · Dorothy Roach, This year's recipients Middleport. :Were Jamie Rae Bailey, · Class of 1949: . Kitty !lau~hter of Walleye and Bachtel Dallas, Agoura !--on Hayfield, Pomeroy; Hills, Calif.; John Dudding, Amanda Maine Dailey, Racine; Hazel Hawkins aaughter of Richard and Juli Ginther, Columbus; Mourning Dailey,.· Point Virginia Grogan Holman, Pleasant, W. Va.; Annalise Middleport; · Haz~l Marie D'Elia, daughter of Davidson ~iller, Sunbury; Chris and Chantal D'Elia , Robert Mills, Pomeroy; l!ristow, Va.; Lian Marissa Rosemary Fisher Moore, f{offman, daughter of David Columbus; Charles Saxton, .and Kathy Hoffman, Columbus; Jane Custer Middleport; Eliza)?eth Sayre, Hilliard; Beatrice :mane Horton, daughter of Stewart, Middleport. Jeff and Laura Eichinger . 'Class of 1950: Grace Horton, Westerville; Abbott, Pomeroy; Mary Nicholas Scott Jones, son of Gilmore Brewer, Middleport; Preg and Jemiifer Jones, Jean Craig, Middleport; Fred Beavercreek, and Kaleigh Hoffman, Middleport; Robert BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM As part of the program, members made a sachet of lavender potpourri. Connolly and Young distribined directions for making potpourri and sachets. Young called the meeting to order and Kila Frank had devotions, "Decoration Day," and "A Veteran Died Today." For roll call, each member told of their Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Room Additions • Patios ' • Porches • Decks • Garages • Horse Barns ; Vinyl & Wod Siding • : Roofing • Chain link & Wood Fencing·& General Home Maintenance MilE W. fiOCUM, MER Free Estimates • Tuesday, June 9 SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible School, 6-8 p.m" today through Friday, Syracuse Nazarene Church. Friday, June 12 LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing with "Redeemed," 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church. Sunday, June 14 LONG BOTTOM Ruth Stethem will observe her 106tb birthday on June 14. A lifetime resident of Long Bottom uritil a few years ago, she resides w_ith her son and daughter-m~ law, Gerald . and Faye Stethem, in Canton. Cards rna y be sent to her at 5911 Lake O'Springs Ave.NW, Canton, Ohio 44718. . · •· Other events ' Satnrday, June 13 GALLIPOLIS - River Cities Military FamiLy Support Community "GetAcquainted" pic11ic, -4 p.m. at the Haskins Park. 2 G811on P81nt P•ll Interior/ Exterior ~16' 95 .. e•• a SYRACUSE We've Got ltl 949-2210 • Racine, OH . 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH Reg. $2069 - Sofa & Chair · · . · · .· · · ·. · Blue .............. : ... .'................ $1499 . Reg. $1979 • Sofa & Chair . · · . ' · .. . Burgundy ............. : .... ,....... $1-479 .; . Reg. $2989.· .· ·· .. Reg. $2099· · Reg. $1389- · . Sectional .· . ·. Green ...... ~ ............ :.. , ........ $1799. Sofa &.Loveseat · · · .Brown & Gold Tweed ........ $1499 Sofa & Chair · Green~ ...... .......... ~ .............. $999 Reg. $2269- Sofa, Chair & Ottoman . . tl!P£a~n!~!~ ALL RECLINERS 740-992-7028 :,.l'Ji The led Carpet Tralllent f740-992-7090 Your Carpet and Upholstery-Cleaning Solution "Let Us Show You The Red _Carpet Treatment" Visit our wtbsite ": ;.. 888-992-7090 www.redcarDeHreatment.ora . Reg. $869 ~~yo~SB~~!~t~: & "It's Like Having Family In The Business' '? ~o Serving SE Ohio Since 1986 - · .. Burgundy.~ ..... ,...... : ........... $1299 · Middleport, OH ' , SO DOWN, 0 % A.P.R. FINANCING FOR UP TO 48 " OR 60' • MONTHS ON SELECT NEW KUBOTA MODELS ·· ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF . · ATHENS ON. ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH 740.5?3·3~79/SQo-710.1917 . VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCAT10NI BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH OF lANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 740.653-2827 ·"Your frienJiy Outdoor. Power Equipment ancl TraciOr Superstore"' . ' 30% O~F Sale Prices Start At Only $309 - 00 · Book Shelves, Computer Desks, TV · Curio Cabinets, End Tables, Entertainment Centers, Sofa Tables & Hall Trees 2S%0FF t"C~S'f'f:>tll<~ Mattress Sale Sleep Better and Feel Better with a new MattreSs!' . ALL l\10DELS ARE ON SALE FREE DELIVERY • FREE REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING. ~Anderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Call today for a free estimate! Not affilated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling Church events Birthdays -S CPA GELSC Excavation work includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation & Much More! Cell: 740-416-1834 Tuesday, June 9 SYRACUSE 'J Wildwood Garden Club. 6 :30 r.m., SyracUS!f Communuy Center for a garden lour. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Order of E;~Stern St.ar 255, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Election of officers. Refreshments. POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon., noon. Pomeroy Library. speaker Grande from . Rio · Call Us Today J!. To11r 175 North 2nd Ave. 3·G EXCAVATING Manuel (740) 590·3700 Danny(740)590-9255 Mike (740) 590-3701 Sunday, June 14 KYGER CREEK · Annual reunion of the family and friends of Elbert and Delia Seaver Gillilan, 12:30 p.m. dinner, al the Kyger Creek ppwer plant cl~b . house. Take a covered dish. / ' today for c:r;:ons ~ . & .'Ji!'ii..DS c>o Clubs and organizations Reunions ' G 740-985-4141 • To (,.,~,.,~ Delivery available to Pomeroy/Middleport Area To order Call: 740-992-2161 or Fax: 992-7886 Tuesday, June 9 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Regular monthly meeting of Board oflllections, 8:30a.m. • Community Colle~e ofi "customer service,' call 992-6677 to RSVP. Bun·~ Party Barn catering. :. Thursday, June 11 . CHESTER Shade. River Lodge 453 7:30 p.m; at the hall. Refreshments td be served at 6:30 p.m. prior to meeting. TUPPERS PLAil'IS _:_ The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. Meal to be ~rved at 6:30p.m. · ...·. I Plans were also made for the July 23 picnic at For~ed Run State Par.k. Maxine Whitehead won the door prize. A buffet was served to those named and Marlene· Putman, Sylvia Webb, Margaret Grossnickle, Patty Grossnickle, Frances Reed, Ruth Ann, Balderson and Mary Ann Harris. shelter house, Gallipolis . Meat, beverages, and tableware provided. Picnic open to all aclive-duty military families, veterans' organizations. and anyone. wanting to know more about this military support group. RAc~NE -- AU Dinners $6.50 ·, Chef Salede Public meetings NATIONAL IM'llo.l··-- w Grilled Chicken Mashed Potato Casserole Com on the Cob . Pineapple Upside Down Cake -. [~~~~:~~~~;~~~~~~~~~ SAVEDvouMONEY? Friday. Junt 12 Community Calendar ,, . WHEN'S THE LAST TIME . ACHECK·UP favorite sachet . · scent. Fifteen members were present. Minutes were read and approved and Cauthorn gave the treasurer's report. Nancy Wachter presented location the committee had chosen for a June day trip, and members selected Ravenswood Castle in Hocking Hills, for June 25. Tuesday, June 9, 2009 WE HAVE YOUR NEW KUBOTA! i'~" Scouts .make donation 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 15+ years experience left, confused and worried. · not concerned with her' Admittedly, Mom is not in ·emotional pain . - Been great health. but we found it There, and Even He troubling that someone Agrees With Me would do this without Dear Been Therei We regard to how upsetting it don't disagree, although would be. Is there a way to again, not, exactly "evideal with this comment dence." Here's another nr1Y/! ·--Upset Daughlef· v1ew: in.Law Dear . . Annie: If Dear . Upset: · We know "Virginia" is worried' about many readers will believe text messages, phones calls this woman had ''special and vehicle assislaoce. my powers" to deduce illness, advice to HIM is to run. I but it's equally possible she am a married 47-year-old is mentally ill and says this man who works with two to everyone who appears !O beautiful female assistants be in poor health - and in their 20s. I would think based on the Jaw of aver• nothing of helping them ages, she'll be right once in with their cars, and we frea while. Since your mother- quently text and phone each in-law is WOJ'ried, encour- other. My wife ·refers . to age he~ to get a complete them . as my ."daY.time checkup and tell the doctor wives," and I as~ure you what happened in the store. our relationship is nothing If the news is good, it will but professional. cheer ber, and if it's bad, she Relationships are built on will have an opportunity to trust. - True Love in get treatment. . Bakersfield, Calir. Dear Annie: "Worried in Annie's Mailbox is writVirginia" said her fiance t~n by Kathy Mitchell arid drove with a female co- Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· workerto put air in herti res , tors of the Ann Landers · arid that they text and e-mail column. Please e-mail your often. You iold her to keep . questions to anniesmai/· an eye.on !he situation, but box@comcast.net or write the evidence of mis.;:onduct to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. was "flimsy." I believe you . Box 118190, Chicago, IL . missed the most important 60611. To find out more evidence - her commenf about .A nnie's Mailbox, t~at. when she. confronted and read features by other hu~, he becam~ defens•.v e, Creators Syndicate writers saymg he d1d nothm~ - and cartoonists visit the wrong rand she's blown It Creators Syndicate Web out of proportiOn. page at www.creators.com. Annie, anyone who has Dear Annie: Is it OK for a husband to have sex with his unconscious wife? I am a very deep sleeper. I went to bed with my pajamas on but woke up naked and discovered my husband had had sex with me. He can't understand why I am unable to get over this. As a result, we are currently estranged . His family says he did nothing wrong. My friends say it was sexual assault. He is also verbally abusive, and we've had a couple of p~ys­ ical altercations, too. He thinks I should forgive and forget everything, but I want· a divorce. Who is right? - D.D, . Dear D.D.: Many men bel icve a wedding license entitles .them to sex on demand, but in this country, fordng himself on you without consent constituted sexual assault. Combined with the history of physical altercations and verbal abuse, .this enc.ounter was · all about con.trol and power. You can press charges, although it may be too late to report it. Depending on your "individual · situation, tlivorce may be your safest option, and you might wish to discuss this with a counselor·before taking action. Dear Annie: Last weekend, my mother-in-law went grocery shopping; at a . that the local store. She was spouse lived can withtell ayoucheating first sign of guilt is defen- . approached. by a stranger who asked tp touch her. siveness and accusing the When my mother-in"law spouse of being the probasked, "Why?" the woman lem. The end result of this stated she had . "special . manipuhition .is to conpowers" and told Mom that vince the wronged spouse even though she had given that she's simply. insecure ·up smoking, it was already - which is exactly what "too late" and she had only "Virginia" . questioned. This woman would do well a short time lo live. My. mother-in-Jaw could to, rethink her fiance's not codtinue to shop and . devotion to her when he is · Olrio school board replaces president . : COLUMBUS (AP) - A last month she was leaving retired northeast Ohio the board for family reaieacher and school board sons. She has served ·as ·member takes over leader- president or board member :ship of the state school for 14 years. board Tuesday. Cain taught in Akron and · . Deborah Cain was elected later served on a school · Monday to fill the unexc board in Summit County. pired term of longtime Board · member Ann board president Jennifer .Womer Benjamin was elect.Sheets. Sheets announced ed Cain's vice president. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ~~Ps~~~- ~~ J~:trs~lldee~~ :_GARDEN CLUB .MAKES POTPOURRI : REEDSVILLE - Janet Connolly and Janice Young presented a · program and workshop at the recent :meeting of the' Riverview Garden Club, held at the :Reedsville United Methodist Church. : Margaret · Cauthorn, Delores Spencer and Marilyn Hannum were hostesses. ·Lack of consent still makes it wrong POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers of real estate: James H. Adams. Cheryl L. Adams, to James H. Adams, deed. Scifio. ;lnzy M. Newel , affidavit ~andoning life eslate. Maxine Dalley ·BYTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 9, 2009 Page .As (740) 44~2412 • =· M-F 9:30-5:00 101 East M111lbwt • '-nJ• OM • 741112.a71 Sat9:30-1:00 �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 LOCAL .• STATE • ANNIE'S MAILBOX TRANSFERS POSTED . Jarnle Rae Batley Amanda John Farley to HSBC Mortgage Services, sheriff's deed. Columbia. Randy R. Wolf, Pamela S. Wolf, to Randy R. Wolf, Paula S. Wolf. deed, Chester. Rex D. Vance to Sandra Elizabeth Harless, Billy E. Harless, Diane Horton deed, Scipio. Robert Ward, Martha A. Ward, to Tuppers PlainsJohnny L. Newell , Elmer Chester Water District, right Co1urn bus; W.va.; Herscm: '-'-1 K napp, C. Newell, Darlene Newell, of way. Olive. . h ard s, R1c Adam G. Lee, Ginnie Walburn, Sabina, , Carla Wilson Sheila Theiss, Thomas Raymond Lee, to TP-CWD, right of MiddlepOrt. Lohrer, Troy, , Norman Theiss, to Charles Rex .way, Sutton. Class of 1951: James Manley, Columbus; Nancy Justis, deed, Chester. Ralph Trussell , Jean Buell, Knightdale, NC; Morris, Hamden; Kit Neal, Lamar Lee Lyons to to TP-CWD, right Trussell, Franees Le tart, W" Cl 1.fford an d . va.; D'1c k Ro 11 er, Abraham Sellers, deed, of way, Chester. Coleman, Jackson,; Robert Belpre, ; Harold and Caryl Orange. Jeff L. Brooks, Marisa Dillard. Pomeroy; Myron Hudson Wolfe, Ft. Myers, Abraham Sellers to Duffield. Middleport; .Don Fla. Lamar Lee Lyons , deed, Brooks, to TP-CWD. right of way, Chester. Payne, Dayton. ; James Class of 1960: Carter Orange. ' Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Roller, Waldorf, MD; James French, Nashville, TN; Ernie Stephen · E. . Wolfe, Larry Whaley, Fay~ Sanborn, Proctorville, , Hall, Middleport; Olivia Kri6tine E. Adams Wolfe, to Whaley, deed, Chester. Betty Ashley Snow-Rosser, Bowles Lockett, Shaker Wolfe · Keystone Shade, , Dana Walburn, Heights; Phyllis Hilbert Inheritance, Stephanie J. · Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Brandon M. Kimes, deed, Salem Oregon; Dick Townsley, Fayetteville; Ward, deed, Chester. Walters, Columbus; Roscoe Dennis Walburn, Beverly; David K. Rice, .deceased, Bedford. Oretha Margaret Snider to Wise, Middleport. Diana Stumbo Williams, to, Mary J. Rice, affidavit, Charlotta Romona Clark, Rutland. Class of 1952: Nancy Lehigh, Fla. p I Ph'll' s· certificate of transfer, Miller Beaver. Middleport; Class of 1961: Tom au · 1 1P Imon, June Duffield, . Middleport; Anderson , Middleport; Judy deceased, to Allie Simon, Village of Racine. Ernest D Whitehead, Marlene Hall, Cheshire, ; Sauer Crooks, Middleport; · affidavit, Salisbury. Jr., Debra H. Whitehead, Carolyn Litchfield, Pt. Karen McElhinny, Athens; Jack Everett Harless to to Jerry A. Dereberger, z·1rkl e spnnger, · Carolyn Siniard, PI easant, W."va.; Larry R'1ce, Jan H 1 ffid 't LetJames rt Pauy A. Sanders, .deed, Nicholasville, Ky.; Bill Marietta; Bill Stobart, ar ess, a 1 a vi • a · Scipio. Taylor, Columbus. Canal Winchester; Doris Carolyn Siniard, Larry E. Florence F. Butcher to Class of 1954: Jeanette Rice Walburn, Beverly. Siniard, James Harless, Dorothy Kroegel, James E. Moore Cunningham, Class of 1962: Cindy Cathy Harless, to Re~kah Kroegel, deed, Olive. · Huntington, W.Va.; Rae Morris Abbott Millersport; H~~:~~~r~~~ceased, to Kathy D. Wyatt to Scot~ Ann Mills · Gwiazdowsky, Virginia Erdner Avalon, Pa.; Greg Parker, Jeff Parker, Needs, deed, Bedfol'(l . . Middleport; Virgil Manley, .Coleen Wilson Ohlinger, affidavit, Orange. Kathleen · Seckman, Brecksville, ; Carl Taylor, Zanesville. Seckman,. to· Samuel H. Cplumbus; Marcella Taylor Class of 1963: Charlotte Cleo M. Smith to Alice E. Tony Causey. Frances H · Bumpas, cleed, Orange. Worner, Barb oursv1'II e, D av1'd son anmng, James .Qarber; Jr. to Terry Causey, deed, J,::bester. W.Va. Pomeroy; Janet Baker L Barber d ed OJ' Peggy · Ruth Huuon, Class of 1955: Sharon Downia, Pomeroy; Rich · • e • •ve. deceased, to Man ford Riley Ashley, Middleport; Hays, London. Stephen C. Campbell, Huuon, affidavit, Ronald Fultz, Westerville,· Class of 196-il: Marilyn Lillian M. Campbell, Camus, LLC, affidavit of Salisbury. . Sheila Stover Hubbard, Anderson, Middleport; Judy f Le Manford Hutton to Lancaster; Brady Huffman, . Wildermuth Allensworth, a~~~na 'ji~ Heavener to Manford Hutton, transfer Middleport. ·Reynoldsburg, ; Karen · Vema K. Heav.ener, fulnsfer upon death, Salisbury. . . Class of 1956: John Bachner Brown, Columbus; upon death, Bedford. .· Patricia Arnold, Dan C. Vroman, Lakelimd, Fla.; . Neda Bradford; Carolyn Harley Eugene McOonald Arnold, Everett Junior Jerome Beach, Columbus; Nicholson French, to Ted L. Dexter, deed, Michael, Paula Gaul, Roger Nancy Roller Cale, Nashville, Tenn.; Ronald Salisbury. . . Gaul, . John Michael, Middl~port; Larry Eastep, Hanning, Pomeroy; Carroll . ·Timothy Ray . Wamsley, Deborah Michael, to Columbus; Betty Ward Lyons Harper, Mid\lleport; • Diane Wamsley, to Rutland Jacqueline Hoover, James Field, Trotwood,; Ernestine Cinda Sauer Harris, Township Trustees, deed, Hutton, 'June Ann Peyton, Asbury McComas, Middleport; Ellen Dutton R 1 d V'll deed, Salisbury. 1 ut an · age. · Middleport ·, Sally . Wilson Kiehl, Saratoga Springs, Charles W. Baer to J;D. Old Lock Twenty Four Miller, Coolville; James N.Y.; David Rice, Fla.; Drilling co., right of way, Campground to Victor Mourning, Middleport; Lillian Slaven Manley, Sutton. Counts, deed, Sutton. Donna Stewart, Gallipolis; Columbus; Hope Bishop Juanita · Hawkins · Walker, . Reynolds, ·Ft. Myers, · Fla.; Greenwood, Ind. Jva Stewart . Sisson, Class of 1957: James Rutland; Darryl Stumbo; Bowles, Pt. Pleasant, W.Vi!.; Lehigh, Fla.. . · CHESTER - Chester and Colton Reynolds particCharles DeLay, Sugar Class · of 1965: David Cub Scout Pack 235 recent· ipated, with assistance from Grove; Gordon Guthrie Casci, Middleport; Diane ty collected $340.46 for Powell's Foodfair, TNT Pit Middleport; Richard VanCooney Lynch,. flood victims in southern of Chester and Taz 's Hovatter, Middleport; Jane Middleport; Mary. Walburn West Virginia and eastern · Stop Marathon. · Harris Huffman, Taylor, Fostoria; Alan Kentucky. Den Leader Nottingham presented Middleport; Edward Wallace, Canal Winchester; Kelly Maxson organized the the check to Pamela Kitchen, Gallipolis Ferry, Judy Moore Webb, event and scouts Austin Martino, director of the W.Va.; Barbara Capteina Lancaster; Judy Kerns Well, Carnahan, Isaac Athens County Red Cross Mora, Pomeroy. · Shade. Nottingham, Jacob Rees chapter. Class of · 1958: Judy Class of 1966: Joyce Arnold, Middleport; Phyllis Long Redman, Mason, Baker, Middleport; Ronnie W.Va.; Roger Shiflet, Miller, Middleport; Carol Circleville, Oiler, Stockport; Stanley Class of 1967: Anna Mae Saunders, Canal Jeffers Brockschmidt, Winchester. Woodville; Marilyn Stumbo Class of 1959: Gene Meier, Middleport. Abbott, Millersport, ;·Grace Class of 1968: Bill Bwan, Capteina Bertnick, Joliet, Las Vegas, Nev. IL; Eddie Crooks, Also attending were Pat Brogan-Warner Middleport; Peggy Farmer Arnold, Janice Peterson, Grange Insurance Service Inc Hannah, Jasper, Ga.; Janet Elizabeth Milton, Kathryn Stobart Jordan, Evans, Payne, and Pale Walburn. Call7oi0-19:L&Ii88 or visit bropn·warner.webqent4u.com ·Middle.port alumni gather for reunion Noel Thomas . daughter of Nathan and Teresa Thomas of Pickerington. MIDDLEPORT Lucky Games, reminisRecognition of reunion cent of the Tempk Theater classes and the 1949 cham- days was played. The Buck pionship football team Town Band performed along with the awarding of again this year consisting of seven scholllrships were several talented alumni. · highlights ofthe Middleport There were several orange Alumni Associalion's annu- and black door prizes given al . reunion held at the out as well as many table Riverbend Arts Council. . flower arrangements. Myron Duffield. presiThe meeting was closed dent. welcomed ·the alumni, with the singing of the M.H. the Rev. Clifford Coleman . S. fight song and the Alma gave the invocation and Mater. members heard officers' Following the banquet reports from Dianne Lynch, prepared by the Sundae vice president, and Jim Shoppe . of The Plains and Mourning, treasurer. served by the Southern : DP'i'field presented statis- Band Boosters, dance music tics relaling to the number was provided by Tom uf graduates having attend- Anderson and George ed Middleport high School Harris. over a 95 yea period and the. Alumni attending were status of some. He also pre- liS follows: Class of 1935: Edison sented a thank you from the Class of 1957 to all alumni Baker, Middleport. ·who supported their Ohio Class of 1940: Betty Historic Marker Proje<;t. Allensworth, Groveport; Special recognition was Charles Entsminger, S. given to the 1949 champi- Charleston, W.Va.; Dorothy onship football learn the Long. Middleport. members of which stood for Class of 1942: Robert recognition in celebration of Mitch, Wheeling, W.Va.; the 60th anniversary of the Barbara Mullen, Pomeroy. last MHS football champiClass !If 1943: · Ann onship. Bailey, Middleport; Lois : In honor of Jake Mayer's Cunningham, Syracuse; tecent passing, all family Mary · Mitcb, Wheeling, and friends were thankea W.Va. · for their gifts to the Alumni Class of 1944: Jeanne Association in his honor. Anne Bradbury, Syracuse. . Classes recognized were Class of 1946: Richard 1929, 1934, 1939; 1945, Bailey, Middleport; Roy 1949, 1964, 1969, and Evans, Canal Winchester; 1964 . Alfred ScarbeiTy,Thunnan. Scholarships were awardClass of 1947: Clara ed for the Susan Park, Belle Gilmore Riley, :Crawford-Grey-Lewis. Middleport; John Fultz,. :Mccomas-Moore and the Middleport. . MHS Alumni. The Susan Class of 1948: Dorothy :Park Scholarship .Fund Anthony, . · Middleport; J3oard of Trustees reported Marilyn Fultz, Middleport; that 198 students have bene- Mary Maggied, Charleston, fit in scholarships since W.Va.; Lorraine Neff, :t961 with the total amount Ravenswood, W.Va.; being over $78,000. · Dorothy Roach, This year's recipients Middleport. :Were Jamie Rae Bailey, · Class of 1949: . Kitty !lau~hter of Walleye and Bachtel Dallas, Agoura !--on Hayfield, Pomeroy; Hills, Calif.; John Dudding, Amanda Maine Dailey, Racine; Hazel Hawkins aaughter of Richard and Juli Ginther, Columbus; Mourning Dailey,.· Point Virginia Grogan Holman, Pleasant, W. Va.; Annalise Middleport; · Haz~l Marie D'Elia, daughter of Davidson ~iller, Sunbury; Chris and Chantal D'Elia , Robert Mills, Pomeroy; l!ristow, Va.; Lian Marissa Rosemary Fisher Moore, f{offman, daughter of David Columbus; Charles Saxton, .and Kathy Hoffman, Columbus; Jane Custer Middleport; Eliza)?eth Sayre, Hilliard; Beatrice :mane Horton, daughter of Stewart, Middleport. Jeff and Laura Eichinger . 'Class of 1950: Grace Horton, Westerville; Abbott, Pomeroy; Mary Nicholas Scott Jones, son of Gilmore Brewer, Middleport; Preg and Jemiifer Jones, Jean Craig, Middleport; Fred Beavercreek, and Kaleigh Hoffman, Middleport; Robert BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM As part of the program, members made a sachet of lavender potpourri. Connolly and Young distribined directions for making potpourri and sachets. Young called the meeting to order and Kila Frank had devotions, "Decoration Day," and "A Veteran Died Today." For roll call, each member told of their Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Room Additions • Patios ' • Porches • Decks • Garages • Horse Barns ; Vinyl & Wod Siding • : Roofing • Chain link & Wood Fencing·& General Home Maintenance MilE W. fiOCUM, MER Free Estimates • Tuesday, June 9 SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible School, 6-8 p.m" today through Friday, Syracuse Nazarene Church. Friday, June 12 LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing with "Redeemed," 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church. Sunday, June 14 LONG BOTTOM Ruth Stethem will observe her 106tb birthday on June 14. A lifetime resident of Long Bottom uritil a few years ago, she resides w_ith her son and daughter-m~ law, Gerald . and Faye Stethem, in Canton. Cards rna y be sent to her at 5911 Lake O'Springs Ave.NW, Canton, Ohio 44718. . · •· Other events ' Satnrday, June 13 GALLIPOLIS - River Cities Military FamiLy Support Community "GetAcquainted" pic11ic, -4 p.m. at the Haskins Park. 2 G811on P81nt P•ll Interior/ Exterior ~16' 95 .. e•• a SYRACUSE We've Got ltl 949-2210 • Racine, OH . 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH Reg. $2069 - Sofa & Chair · · . · · .· · · ·. · Blue .............. : ... .'................ $1499 . Reg. $1979 • Sofa & Chair . · · . ' · .. . Burgundy ............. : .... ,....... $1-479 .; . Reg. $2989.· .· ·· .. Reg. $2099· · Reg. $1389- · . Sectional .· . ·. Green ...... ~ ............ :.. , ........ $1799. Sofa &.Loveseat · · · .Brown & Gold Tweed ........ $1499 Sofa & Chair · Green~ ...... .......... ~ .............. $999 Reg. $2269- Sofa, Chair & Ottoman . . tl!P£a~n!~!~ ALL RECLINERS 740-992-7028 :,.l'Ji The led Carpet Tralllent f740-992-7090 Your Carpet and Upholstery-Cleaning Solution "Let Us Show You The Red _Carpet Treatment" Visit our wtbsite ": ;.. 888-992-7090 www.redcarDeHreatment.ora . Reg. $869 ~~yo~SB~~!~t~: & "It's Like Having Family In The Business' '? ~o Serving SE Ohio Since 1986 - · .. Burgundy.~ ..... ,...... : ........... $1299 · Middleport, OH ' , SO DOWN, 0 % A.P.R. FINANCING FOR UP TO 48 " OR 60' • MONTHS ON SELECT NEW KUBOTA MODELS ·· ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF . · ATHENS ON. ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH 740.5?3·3~79/SQo-710.1917 . VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCAT10NI BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH OF lANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 740.653-2827 ·"Your frienJiy Outdoor. Power Equipment ancl TraciOr Superstore"' . ' 30% O~F Sale Prices Start At Only $309 - 00 · Book Shelves, Computer Desks, TV · Curio Cabinets, End Tables, Entertainment Centers, Sofa Tables & Hall Trees 2S%0FF t"C~S'f'f:>tll<~ Mattress Sale Sleep Better and Feel Better with a new MattreSs!' . ALL l\10DELS ARE ON SALE FREE DELIVERY • FREE REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING. ~Anderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Call today for a free estimate! Not affilated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling Church events Birthdays -S CPA GELSC Excavation work includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation & Much More! Cell: 740-416-1834 Tuesday, June 9 SYRACUSE 'J Wildwood Garden Club. 6 :30 r.m., SyracUS!f Communuy Center for a garden lour. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Order of E;~Stern St.ar 255, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Election of officers. Refreshments. POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon., noon. Pomeroy Library. speaker Grande from . Rio · Call Us Today J!. To11r 175 North 2nd Ave. 3·G EXCAVATING Manuel (740) 590·3700 Danny(740)590-9255 Mike (740) 590-3701 Sunday, June 14 KYGER CREEK · Annual reunion of the family and friends of Elbert and Delia Seaver Gillilan, 12:30 p.m. dinner, al the Kyger Creek ppwer plant cl~b . house. Take a covered dish. / ' today for c:r;:ons ~ . & .'Ji!'ii..DS c>o Clubs and organizations Reunions ' G 740-985-4141 • To (,.,~,.,~ Delivery available to Pomeroy/Middleport Area To order Call: 740-992-2161 or Fax: 992-7886 Tuesday, June 9 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Regular monthly meeting of Board oflllections, 8:30a.m. • Community Colle~e ofi "customer service,' call 992-6677 to RSVP. Bun·~ Party Barn catering. :. Thursday, June 11 . CHESTER Shade. River Lodge 453 7:30 p.m; at the hall. Refreshments td be served at 6:30 p.m. prior to meeting. TUPPERS PLAil'IS _:_ The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. Meal to be ~rved at 6:30p.m. · ...·. I Plans were also made for the July 23 picnic at For~ed Run State Par.k. Maxine Whitehead won the door prize. A buffet was served to those named and Marlene· Putman, Sylvia Webb, Margaret Grossnickle, Patty Grossnickle, Frances Reed, Ruth Ann, Balderson and Mary Ann Harris. shelter house, Gallipolis . Meat, beverages, and tableware provided. Picnic open to all aclive-duty military families, veterans' organizations. and anyone. wanting to know more about this military support group. RAc~NE -- AU Dinners $6.50 ·, Chef Salede Public meetings NATIONAL IM'llo.l··-- w Grilled Chicken Mashed Potato Casserole Com on the Cob . Pineapple Upside Down Cake -. [~~~~:~~~~;~~~~~~~~~ SAVEDvouMONEY? Friday. Junt 12 Community Calendar ,, . WHEN'S THE LAST TIME . ACHECK·UP favorite sachet . · scent. Fifteen members were present. Minutes were read and approved and Cauthorn gave the treasurer's report. Nancy Wachter presented location the committee had chosen for a June day trip, and members selected Ravenswood Castle in Hocking Hills, for June 25. Tuesday, June 9, 2009 WE HAVE YOUR NEW KUBOTA! i'~" Scouts .make donation 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 15+ years experience left, confused and worried. · not concerned with her' Admittedly, Mom is not in ·emotional pain . - Been great health. but we found it There, and Even He troubling that someone Agrees With Me would do this without Dear Been Therei We regard to how upsetting it don't disagree, although would be. Is there a way to again, not, exactly "evideal with this comment dence." Here's another nr1Y/! ·--Upset Daughlef· v1ew: in.Law Dear . . Annie: If Dear . Upset: · We know "Virginia" is worried' about many readers will believe text messages, phones calls this woman had ''special and vehicle assislaoce. my powers" to deduce illness, advice to HIM is to run. I but it's equally possible she am a married 47-year-old is mentally ill and says this man who works with two to everyone who appears !O beautiful female assistants be in poor health - and in their 20s. I would think based on the Jaw of aver• nothing of helping them ages, she'll be right once in with their cars, and we frea while. Since your mother- quently text and phone each in-law is WOJ'ried, encour- other. My wife ·refers . to age he~ to get a complete them . as my ."daY.time checkup and tell the doctor wives," and I as~ure you what happened in the store. our relationship is nothing If the news is good, it will but professional. cheer ber, and if it's bad, she Relationships are built on will have an opportunity to trust. - True Love in get treatment. . Bakersfield, Calir. Dear Annie: "Worried in Annie's Mailbox is writVirginia" said her fiance t~n by Kathy Mitchell arid drove with a female co- Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· workerto put air in herti res , tors of the Ann Landers · arid that they text and e-mail column. Please e-mail your often. You iold her to keep . questions to anniesmai/· an eye.on !he situation, but box@comcast.net or write the evidence of mis.;:onduct to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. was "flimsy." I believe you . Box 118190, Chicago, IL . missed the most important 60611. To find out more evidence - her commenf about .A nnie's Mailbox, t~at. when she. confronted and read features by other hu~, he becam~ defens•.v e, Creators Syndicate writers saymg he d1d nothm~ - and cartoonists visit the wrong rand she's blown It Creators Syndicate Web out of proportiOn. page at www.creators.com. Annie, anyone who has Dear Annie: Is it OK for a husband to have sex with his unconscious wife? I am a very deep sleeper. I went to bed with my pajamas on but woke up naked and discovered my husband had had sex with me. He can't understand why I am unable to get over this. As a result, we are currently estranged . His family says he did nothing wrong. My friends say it was sexual assault. He is also verbally abusive, and we've had a couple of p~ys­ ical altercations, too. He thinks I should forgive and forget everything, but I want· a divorce. Who is right? - D.D, . Dear D.D.: Many men bel icve a wedding license entitles .them to sex on demand, but in this country, fordng himself on you without consent constituted sexual assault. Combined with the history of physical altercations and verbal abuse, .this enc.ounter was · all about con.trol and power. You can press charges, although it may be too late to report it. Depending on your "individual · situation, tlivorce may be your safest option, and you might wish to discuss this with a counselor·before taking action. Dear Annie: Last weekend, my mother-in-law went grocery shopping; at a . that the local store. She was spouse lived can withtell ayoucheating first sign of guilt is defen- . approached. by a stranger who asked tp touch her. siveness and accusing the When my mother-in"law spouse of being the probasked, "Why?" the woman lem. The end result of this stated she had . "special . manipuhition .is to conpowers" and told Mom that vince the wronged spouse even though she had given that she's simply. insecure ·up smoking, it was already - which is exactly what "too late" and she had only "Virginia" . questioned. This woman would do well a short time lo live. My. mother-in-Jaw could to, rethink her fiance's not codtinue to shop and . devotion to her when he is · Olrio school board replaces president . : COLUMBUS (AP) - A last month she was leaving retired northeast Ohio the board for family reaieacher and school board sons. She has served ·as ·member takes over leader- president or board member :ship of the state school for 14 years. board Tuesday. Cain taught in Akron and · . Deborah Cain was elected later served on a school · Monday to fill the unexc board in Summit County. pired term of longtime Board · member Ann board president Jennifer .Womer Benjamin was elect.Sheets. Sheets announced ed Cain's vice president. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ~~Ps~~~- ~~ J~:trs~lldee~~ :_GARDEN CLUB .MAKES POTPOURRI : REEDSVILLE - Janet Connolly and Janice Young presented a · program and workshop at the recent :meeting of the' Riverview Garden Club, held at the :Reedsville United Methodist Church. : Margaret · Cauthorn, Delores Spencer and Marilyn Hannum were hostesses. ·Lack of consent still makes it wrong POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers of real estate: James H. Adams. Cheryl L. Adams, to James H. Adams, deed. Scifio. ;lnzy M. Newel , affidavit ~andoning life eslate. Maxine Dalley ·BYTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 9, 2009 Page .As (740) 44~2412 • =· M-F 9:30-5:00 101 East M111lbwt • '-nJ• OM • 741112.a71 Sat9:30-1:00 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exe~tise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peacetJbly to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, June 9, the I60th day of 2009. There are 205 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On June 9, A.D. 68 , the · Roman Emperor Nero committed suicide. · On this date: In 1870, author Charles Dickens died in Gad's Hill Place , England . In 1940, during World War ll, Norway decided to surrender to the Nazis, effective at midnight. . In 1953, 94 people died when a tornado struck · Worcester, Mass . In 1954, during the Senate~ Army Hearings, Army special counsel Joseph N. Welch berated Sen . Joseph R. McCarthy, asking: "Have you no sense of decency, sir?" In 1973, Secretariat became horse racing's first Triple ·Crown winner in 25 years by winning the Belmont Stakes. In 1978, leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter. Day Saints struck down a 148-year-old policy of excluding black men from the Mormon priesthood. · In 1980, comedian Richard Pryor suffered almost fatal ·bums at his San Fernando Valley, Calif., home when amixture of "free.-base" cocaine exploded. In J985, American educator Thomas Sutherland was kid, napped in Lebanon; he was released in November . I 991 along with fellow hostage Terry.Waite. In 1986, the Rogers Commission released its report on the Challenger disaster, criticizing NASA and rocketbuilder Morton Thiokol for management problems leading to the explosion that claimed the lives of seven astronauts. Ten years ago: After 78 days of intense NATO airstrikes , Yugoslav and Western generals signed a pact clearing the ~ay . for a Kosovo peace plan. President Bill Clinton instructed federal law agencies to colle~t race and gender data on people they stop or arrest,' in a move to end racial profiling by police. . · · Five years ago: The body o '!onald Reagan arrived in Washington to .lie in state in the l) .S. Capitol Rotunda before the 40th president's funeral. The FCC agreed to a record $1.75 million settlement with Clear Channel to resolve indecency complaints against Howard Stern and other radio personalities. Ray Bourque, Paul Coffey and Larry Murphy were elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in their first year of eligibility. A new scoring system for figure skatmg was approved after the Olympic pairs scandal forced the sport's governing.boo;Jy to make radical changes. Today 's Birthdays: Guitarist-inventor Les Paul is 94 . Actress Mona Freeman is 83. Media analyst Marvin Kalb is 79. Sports commentator Dick Vitale is 70 . Author Letty · Cottm Pogrebm IS 70. Mystery author Patricia Cornwell is 53. Actor Michael J. Fox is 48: Writer-producer Aaron Sorkin is 48. Actor Johnny Depp is 46. Actress Gloria Reuben is 45. Rock musician Dean Felber (Hootie & the Blowfish) is 42 . Rock musician Dean Dinning is 42. Bluegrass singer-musician Jamie Dailey (Dailey & Vincent) is 34. Actress Michaela Conlin ("Bones") is 31. Actress, Natalie Portman is 28. Cleveland Browns wide receiver Josh Cribbs is 26. Actress M~e Whitman is 21 . Thought for Today: "Next to the slanderer, we detest the bearer of the slander to our ears." - Mary Catherwood , American novelist ( 1847- 1901 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome . They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, i:md include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley (usPs 213·9&0> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ou r main concern in an stories is to Published every morning, Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 11 1 Court Street. In a story, call the newsfOOI11 at (7-40) • Pomeroy, Ohio. Seeond-cJass postage 992-2156. · paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is the Ohio Newspaper Associa,IOn. Po•tm••l•r ~ (740) 992-2156. 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Now. wi th Iran's uranium enrich ment centrifuges spinning and North Korea testing both nuclear weapons and missiles . it's .Obama's tu rn - and top aides are fu llv aware that the two chailenges are linked. "Whatever we do with respect to North Korea is going to be closely watched by Iran," a senior White House aide tcild me. "They' ll make judgments about whether we are effective ·and serious or whether we are just talking <md will let things proceed apace. Everybody understands the calculus here. It's an important moment." The public focus of President Barack Obama's Mideast lrip is on his speech to the Muslim world in . Cairo. but he's also talking about Iran in Saudi Arabia. The senior official "is more concerned about Iran than about l; rael." Iran also was a major focus of Obama's meetings last month · with Israeli some observe rs think was a world over a weekend," huge blunder, Obama said According to Korea expert Iran would have until the Jack . Pritchard, though, end of the year to show China fears that if it uses its whether it was interested in economic power a~ainst "good-faith negotiations." North Korea, it might fail Morton When he was in Saudi or. worse, succeed. Kondracke Arabi a· on Wednesday, Pritchard, a top official in Obama presumably asked both the Clinton and Bush King Abdullah to demand administrations and now pres. that China choose between ident of the Korea Economic getting its oil from Saudi Institute, told me that North Prime Minister Benjamin Arabia or Iran - in hopes Korea might stubbornly reject Netanyahu : who reportedly the right choice will put Chinese pressure, hurting· left ·satisfied that Obama economic pressure on Iran. China's prestige. Or it might shares his belief that Iran's In the case of North Korea, collapse in an embargo, hurtnuclear program presents a such a three-comer shot isn't ing China's secuiity. mortal danger to Israel. He said that the adminisThe huge question is: Can necessary: China, reportedly "livid"with recent North !ration should focus on Obama induce Iran to stop Korean behavior, has the stopping North Korea from work ing on nukes before power to utterly cut off North selling missiles , nuclear Israel believes il has to attack its installations -. and before Korea's lifeline to get it to material and technology. Kirk said one way to do Saudi Arabia makes a deci- stop menacing its neighbors. lri 2006, after North Korea that is to include China in .sion that it·has to become. a· launched a long~range rnisthe Bush-era Proliferation nuclear power, 100 ? Also thi s week, Deputy · sile and conducted a failed Security Initiative, which Secretary of State James nuclear test, China halted gives signatories the right to Steinberg is leading a delega- fuel and other exports to stop ships and seize suspect ti\)n of Whi te House, Defense North Korea for three days cargoes. And, then, there's missile and Treasury . department to express its displeasure. It could clearly do the same defense, which Bush moved official>, plus special North Korea envoy Stephen - or worse - . right now. . to deploy against both Iran Bosworth. to China in hopes Rep. Mark Kirk, R-IU ., just and .North Korea, but which of getting it to pressure back from a trip to China. said ·Obama· is curtailing. Even though Bush has the Pyongyang into halting its · he told offiCials there "blunt'ly" that they should do so, and reputation of being tougheF aggressive testing program. Ob<Ima is scheduled to said he hoped Obama 's team on adversaries than Obama make a visit of his own to would do the same. · · might be , Pritchard observes "We should tell the that Bush ·did nothing in China in July. Official s say that another key part of the Chinese that if· they do not response to North Korea's. "axis" strategy is to enlist control North Korea and sale of a nuclear .reactor to Russ ia. .Obama VISits Iran, they will become the Syria, which Israel bombed M.oscow in November. · father of two more nuclear in 2007 . It's clear that Obama .nations, Saudi Arabia and Bush removed one comer prefers more "engagement" Japan;'' Kirk said. of the· "axis of evil" but left with adversari es a'nd allies Japan's nuclear power two others to his successor as than Bush did, at least in his plants, he said, have pro- growing menaces. Whether fi rst term , but it remains to duced 1.5 tons of plutonium, Obama can do more than be seen what Obama can get enough for 7,000 nuclear negotiate U.N. sanctions resout of it. warheads . "If North. Korea olutions remains to be seen. Obama is offering to send shows it can develop a deliv(Morton Kondracke is special envoy Dennis Ross erable weapon, Japan could executive editor of R oll to talk to Iran, but Iran has- become the second-biggest Call, the newspaper oj n't responded. And, in, wnat . nuclear-armed country in the Capitol Hill.) • Sheriff reports another scam Bobby Eugene Dill, Jr. STAFF REPORT POMEROY - Bobby Eugene Dill , Jr., 53, of Pomeroy ' passed on June 8, 2009 at his home. · Born Oct. 14 , 1955 in Gallipolis, he is the son of Neeti e Jane Roush Booker of Kawkawlin, Mich . and the Iate Bobby Eugene Dill, Sr. · In addifion to his father, he was preceded in death by tw0 brothers, Ryan Dill and Tony Dill. In addi~ion to his mother, he is also survived by daugh ter, Bobb1 ~o (Craig) Wolfe of Middleport; a son, Earl DiII of Reedsville; three brothers , Michael (Isabel) Dill of R~tland, Ed (Laura Winston) Dill of Syracuse a!ld Todd Dill of Pomeroy; an aunt, Pauline Fields of Syracuse; an d several meces and nephews: . . A funeral service will be held at I p.m. on Thursday at COLUMBUS (AP) Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastar Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will follow at Gilmore Ohio's popular Democratic Cemetery. Visiting hours wilt be from J h .m. to I p.m. on governor has spoken with Thursday at the funeral home. · Ohioans in every corner of A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmc- the state, issued appeals on daniel.com. YouTube, and brought in the .nation's top education official in promoting changes to the state's school curriculum and school-funding system. RACINE - Phyllis M. Lawrence Ritchie Glasgo, 78 ' Since January, Gov. .Ted Racme , passed away at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 6, 2009 ' Strickland has been stumpin the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. · . ing the state for his "eviBorn May 30, f931, in Long Bottom, she was the daugh - dence-based" education ter of the late Clyde and Juanita Schreiber Lawrence plan , holding roughly 4o Phyllis worked as a bookkeeper for over 40 years and was events with busine~s leadthe owner of the R & G Feed Store for many years. She wa s ers, teachers, students, para life-long member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Racine Post ents and administrators. · #602, American Legion·. Political analysts and Phyllis is survived by her daughter, Joyce Ann Ritchie ' strategists say the motives Racine; her srecial granddaughter, Faith Wells, TUppers behind the governor's handsPlains; specia great grandchildren , Haleigh, ijeather and on approach are twofold: Matthew Wells; sister-in-Jaw, Jeanette Lawrence ' Strickland wanrs to. build Syracu~e ; nephew, George (Paula) Lawrence, Racine public . support to pressure great nieces, Dara (Shawn) . Ratner, Orlimdo, Fla .'' Kimberly Fisher and ·Kourtney Fisher, b~;>th of Gallipoli s Felly, W.Va.; great great niece and nephew, Victoria Ratner and Braden Miller; many friends; and her beloved . poodles, Peaches and Koko . Nothing was more important Hysell · said. the village ·to Phyllis than family and friends . . · . . · · In addition to her parents, she was {!receded in 'death by received purchase orders for her husbands, Fred Ritchie and Marvin Glasgo; and two asphalt this week. Hysell also told Councilwoman brothers, Junior Lawrence and Paul Lawrence. . Ruth SpaU!) Beech Grove Funeral services will be 10 a.m . Wednesday, June 10 .. 2009, in the Cremeens Funeral Horne , Racine. Officiaiing Cemetery bas been mowed will be Rev. Gene Musser and Rev. Ryan Eaton. Interm.enI four times this year. Spailn also asked the prowill be in the · Sand Hill ·cemetery in Long Bottom Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m . and 6 to ~ ·p.m, on ce4Pre for calling a towing co~pany wh.en a traffic Tuesday at the funeral home. . . . · M~morials may .be · made in ,Phyllis' mem?ry to .the Racme Volunteer F1re Department or to the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service. Expressions of sympathy may b.e sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneral-homes .com . municipal building, fire house,.new water treatment plant; street lights, park lighting, wells , etc. · Spencer also prepared a teport on how much it !las cost the village ·to pay for hauling and disposing of POMEROY - A pedestrian was struck by a vehicle on trash at the Meigs County . East Main Street near Gloeckner's Cafe at around 10 p.m Transfer Facility this yeru:. on Friday. The patient was transported by an air medical To date this service has helicopter to Grant Hospital in Columbus, ac~ording to the cost $10 ,631.88 with a Pomeroy Police Department which is investigating. The official rep<?rt is pending and was not a.vailable as ·o f yes. terday everung. · a I asking him to be a secret shopper, evaluating customer service, store cleanliPOMEROY - Another ness and product quality. financial scam has been According to the letter, the reported, and, · once again, man could · receive $400 a Sheriff Robert Beegle has week for the first three issued the advisory, ." if the months, and then $600 a offer seems too good to be week after six months. 11"\!e, it.probably 'is." The first assignment , Beegle said late last week Beegle said , was to evalua resi6ent received a letter ate a MoneyGram transfer MOSNEWSOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM GOVERNMENT Phyllis Ritchie Glasgo· For the Record Local Weather Mr. President, here is common ground on abortion! President Obama has· Centers~ to offer compre- shqut. ..and nothing gets reneged on· an iocreasing hensive and supportive ser- done for the people we all number of his pledges ·on vices for pregnant women, say we care about. If we can taking office - from guaranmothers and children. pass this bill and get it teeing a transparent , account"Establishes a national implemented across the able adn1inistration to ending . · toll-free number and public country, I believe we can Nat CIA "renditions" of suspects awareness campaign to dramatically reduce the Hentoff to foreign nations known for offer women support and number of abortions." . torture. Now, howevet, he knowledge . about options That · same newspaper has a golden chance to fulfill and resources available to story told of 28-year-old hi s often-repeated goal of . them when · they face an Michelle Smith working achieving · a "common Special Nutrition for Women, unplanned pregnancy." two jobs while a full·time ground" in the abortion wars. Infants and Children (WIC) · · And listen to this, Mr. student at Volunteer State Two pro-life Democrats ... and increase funding .for President: "Establish nurse · Community College, and - Congressman Lincoln domestic violence programs" home visitation for 'pregnant .deciding to have an abortion Davis of Tennessee and (the ·latter violence against and flfSt time mothers as an f~,>t eeonomic reasoqs. But, . Sen. Sob Casey of women often spurring abor- eligible benefit under at a Nashville Agency, Hope Pennsylvania - have intro- tions). Medicaid and SCHIF. One Clinic, for young women duced the Pregnant Women Thi s literally life-saving example of this is .the Nurse- confronting unplanned aborSupport Ac t (HR 2035 in leg islation. in vital need of Family Partnership, an evi- tions, she was given a pregthe Hc,mse. S 2407 in the support from the president, deqce-based program and nancy test and a sonogram. Senate). A; Davis says. "It's would also end the denial to national model in which "Once I saw my daughnot abo ut pro-I ife or pro- pregnant women of health nurses mentor . young first· . ter's face," Michelle Smith choice ." It's about ··what we care from insurance compa- time and primarily low- said, "I knew 1 didn't want can do to bring a reductiOil ntes because of "pre-ex 1st- income mothers, establish- to have an abortion.'' (Note: to abortions." · ing conditions." . .. ing a supportive relationship The Pregnant Women To begin, as the Associated Says Lincoln Davis: "A with both mother and child . Support Act would "give Press reported (March 25): childis not acancer.Achild "Studies have shown this women .free sono~ram "For many Americans, the is not a heart atlack. lt's not program to be both cost examinations by providing recession· is affecting the diabetes. A child is a, human . effective and hugely sue- grants for the purchase of · most intimate decisions about being and is not a disease." cessful in terms of life out- ultrasound equipment.") family planning ... Planned Like' Davis. Bob Casey, . comes for both mothers and As of this writing, Obama Parenthood of Illinois clinics an Obama campaign sup- children ." h35 given no indication that perfom1ed an all-time high porter. ha ~ rei ntroduced the Two additional parts of he will back th~ Pregnant number of abortions in Pregnant Women Support the Pregnant Women Women Support Act. If you January. many of them moti- Act in the curre nt Senate in Support Act address mount- really believe in reducing vated by the women's eco- the be lief that "we can ing concerns. It will "assist pregnancies. stiffen your nomic worries:· transform Ih is debate by pregnant and parenting back, Mr. President. Before this year, Davis fOc usi ng on issues that uni t- teens to !inish high sch6ol Now a parent of a lively has emphasized: "Of the ed us, not the issues that and prepare for college or 2-year-old , Michelle Smith I .29 million a~ortions per- divide' us." vocational training" - and says: "She never .ceases to fo rmed annually. 73 percent Hi s list of what the bill will "help pregnant college amaze me." That happens to of women seeking abortions actually conrains is too tong students stay in school , me every time I see my Jist economic factors as for the space J have. but offering them counseling as newest grandchild , 4-yearcontributing to the decision here are ' ections that pro- well as assistance with con- old Ruby Hentoff. to have an abort ion.'' vide a cn>cial challenge to tinuing their education, par(Nat Hentoff is a nalionAccordi ngly. as Davis both pro-lifers and pro- enting support and classes, ally renowned authority on repom (Johnson City Pre,s. choicers to focus their pas· and child care assistance." tire /first Amendmelll and Feb. 19), the Pregnant sions 011 real-life. real-time Last year, during a tire Bill of Rights. He is a Women Support Act would common ground. crescendo in the abortion member of tire Reporters "Repeal the sunset on adopThe Pregnant Women wars . . Davis said (The Cmnmittee for Freedom oj tion tax credits and make Support Act. Casey notes, Tennessean , Sept. 12, the Press, and the Caw them permanent ... fully Fund "creates a new pilot pro- 2008): "People get angry biStitute, where he is a Federal WIC Program. . gram . fo r ' Life Support and they scream and senibr fe llow.) agent. The man was to cash a check and keep $400 as his first week 's pay, then transfer $3,270 to a training agent listed . On his second assignment. he was to make a purchase for the balance, keeping the merchandise. According to Beegle, an investigation reveal.ed that the Oklahoma City compa- ny and the bank listed on the check are legiiimate , but the check was not. If cashed, rhe man would be responsible for payment when the check was returned. Beegle said the letter stated that the assignment as a mys tery shopper was to be kept confidential , "in ordet not to introduce any form of bias in the data collected." Ohio governor making.pitch to public for schools Pedestrian struck FEDERAL The Daily St:;ntinel .~ Page As . www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday;,.Mostly cloudy · Wednesday . night..• in . the morning·...Then lylostly cloudy.with a chance becoming · partly s.unny. A of showers and thunderchance of showers. A Stonns. Lows in the mid 60s chance of thunderstorms in Southwest winds 5 to ·IO mph the afternoon. Highs in the . Chance of rain 50 percent upper 80s. Southwest winds Thursday..Showers and 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain thunderstorms likely. Highs 40 percent. in the upper 70s. Chance of Thesday nlght ...Mostly rain 60 percent. cloudy with a .chance of Thursday night...Mostly showers and thunderstorms cloud:>: with a chance of in the evening ...Then !?art- showers and thunderstorms ly cloudy after midmght. Lows .in the . lower 60s Lows · in the lower 60s. Chance·of rain 50 percent. Southwest winds around 5 Friday..,Mostly cloudy in mph .in the evening .. . · the morning ...Then becomBecoming light and vari- ing partly :sunny. Highs in able. Cliance of rain 30 the upper7as. percent. Fr1day night and Wednesday ... Partly Saturd~y••• Partly · cloudy. sunny with a chance of Lows 10 the . upper 50s. showers and thunderstorms. . Highs in the lower 80s. Highs in the mid 80s. South Saturday nlght ...Partly winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance cloudy. Lows in the lower of rain 50 percent. · 60s. Local Stocks Ohto Y!IIIev Bane Corp. (NAsAEP (NYSE) - 26.37 DAQ)- 25 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 4UO Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 26.58 BBT. (NYSE) - 21.93 . Big Lots (NYSE) - 24.10 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.03 Pepsico (NYSE) "'54.15 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 32.20 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.25 llorgWamer (fi!YS!E) - 3-4.31 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rocllwell (NYSE) - 32.94 Rocky Bootl (NASDAQ) - 4.10 - 6.21 Chltmplon (NASDAQ)- 1.70 Royal Dutch Sholl - 54.45 C:hormtng Shops (NASDAQ) - 4 Seara Holding (NASDAQ) 70.15 City Hotjllng (NASDAQ) - 32.46 Cotttna (NYSE) - 46.45 Wai·Marl (NYSE) - 50.81 · Wendy'a (NYSE) - 4.10 DuPont (NYSE) - 26.29 US Bank (NYSE) - 18.35 WesBonco (NYSE) - 17.05 ytorthlngt.o n (NYSE) - 14.18 Gannett (NYSE) - 4.30 Dilly atock reportoare tlie 4 G-rot E~c (NYSE)- 13.56 . Harley.f)IVIdiiOn (NVSE) p.m. ET ctoaing quotas ol tran• ecllona lor June 8, 20111, pnwtd· 17.03 ed by Edward Jones fl1111nctet JP Morgon (NYSE) - 35:39 advtaora iliac Milia 1t1 Gaillpolla Krogor (NYSE) - 22.44 · at (740) 441·9441 ond t.atey Limited Bl'l!l!dl (NVSE) - 12.81 Marrero In Point PIIUant 11 · Nolfolk Southtm (NVSE) (304) 674-ll174. itotomber SIPC. 4G.94 district of state Sen . John Carey, the budget chairman who was instrumental in stripping Strickland 's plan from the Senate's two-year budget proposal. Strickland said in Carey 's own back · yard that he should be held accountable for remov.ing the plan . . . 'The governor believes that one of his most important responsibilities is to comrnunicate directly with Ohioans about the most important issues that are facing our state," said Strickland spokeswoman Amanda Wurst. · The governor's plan calls for funding organizational units , such as teachers and buildings, at levels supported by research findings, and increasing the state's share of education spending. He wants to lengthen the school year and emphasize problem solving in the curriculum. Green said the governor's task has become especially . difficult because of economic pressures that made the budget process one of the most difficult in state history. Jerry Austin,. a · longtime . Democratic political con~ sultan!, said Strickland likeIy already realizes the bud- · 1 get crunch will neutralize his education plans - at · least for the time being; "I think that what he's doing is building · the constituency that he thinks he'll· need for re-election even if his plans don't come to fruition m the 'budget," Austin said. 1 PomeroyfromPage~I accident happens in the village. She · said a person complained to her that their vehicle needed towed and they were not given the choice of which . towing company to use. Spaun said this was probably a question for Chief Mark E. Proffitt who was not at last . night's meeting. Spaun also brought up the missing railing on the parking lot wall has not been fixed. Council has voiced concern that a child can slip through the openings and fall off the wall. McAngus reported the grass remains high at a resi· dence on Pleasant Ridge ~ She then asked about what the village code enforcement officer is doing in the village in terms. of taking care of these problems. · Mayor John Musser wa& absent with Council President George Stewari presiding over the meeting ... . ··Racme rrom Page AI total .. of 234.13 tons of $14,000 of expenses were tl:ash hauled away: .deducted from that balance Spencer reported the vii- which means ·the settlement !age ·recently received its was a . welcome ·influx of fmit half tax settlement of revenue. Spencer reported around $33,000 , .l1ringing to council that as of May 31, the cash balance in the gen- the village's primary cl)eckera! fund to $;35,404.31. Just .. ing account had a balance of before receiving the settle- $294,067.4L rnent, the general fund had a . Spencer also reported probalance of around $15,000 jected collections for water and soon after around by the end of this year to be ' $1 50,102.41 and$67,222.18 in projected, yearly CQIIections for refuse. · : Also at its most recent meeting, SP.encer recog• nized a certificate given to the village for its "o)lt• standin~ . service .to Metgs~ County ' from the Syracuse: Church of the Nazarene: which · recently · held "Community Sunday." Shaw from Page AI games every Sunday · for videoboard piece that was celebrate excellence. across that was included with ari NFL Films as a ground cin- played before Ohio Men's the entire spectrUm of col- NFL Films Pi!!ce. . ematographer. Basketball's clasli with lege S{lorts. video produc"Wh~n 1 $)loot football One of the nominations is Miami. One comes in· the , tion, including work by col- games llike.to ~11 the story, for an Ohio.Valley Regional category of "Outstanding leges and universities and of the ·game wjth my lens·, ' Emmy for Sports · Sports Feature", and the national and regional sports said Shaw. "Shooting an . . · Photography for his work .. other is for the grand prize networks. amazing touchdeiwn is ~;~ during the 2008 Ohio foot- of "Colle11e.Sports Video of . All · together, Shaw ; has great feeling, but what I ball season. He will be com- the Year.'f · now been nominated for really enjoy 1s being able to peting against television The latter includes com- four Emmy's in his career. find a unique angle to tell stations and production petition from national As 11 student at Ohio, he the game's story and prO: ~ompanies across Ohio, · media outlets, ESPN for won an Emrny for his work vide fans with a viewpoint Indiana, Kentucky and West "Kay Yow, In Her Own with "Gridiron Glory," a they don't get to see every: Virginia. Words," and the NCAA program covering · high day. . The other two nomina- March Madness Highlights . school football in Southeast "Producing sports televiJ . tions are· in the Global On-Demand Tournament Ohio. Twice he has beeri sian is my passion. And I'm Media Awards for College Recap produced by CBS . nominated for a . National really honored to be nomiSp<irts Video, for a pregame The Global Media Awards Sports Emrny for his work nated for these awards." Tour from :rage AI · Michigan border, and back to Lake Erie . · Once he has completed his journey, Sasak will bike to Columbus in time for the opening ceremonies of the Special Olympics Ohio State Summer Garnes, where . more . than 4,000 Special Olympics athletes will greet him. . Sasak is obviously a peo' pie P,erson. During his visit to. PomeTQy, he spoke to a veteran, remarking on how l mportant the man's service was to the country. He said he has been overwhelmed by the friendliness of Ohioans in communities he has visited, particularly in the small ol)es. He also notes the "little t hings" that make smallt own Ohio so charming. For example , courthouse archi - tecture has impressed Sas3k on his trip so fat. So have . the different noon-hour ~hurch bells, and the courthouse· square statues and monuments. Southeastern Ohio's beautiful rolling hills have been a challenge to Sasak;A veteran biker with 30,000 miles under his belt, Sasak found the rollin~ hills he first encountered m Monroe and Washington counties the most challenging landscape he has ever trayeled. Sasak visits each count)''s courthouse. That, he said, allows an easy reference point, since almost anyone in any county seat can give him directions. Once there, Sasak. greets local reporters and citizens, shows off the map of his statewide trip, and sells ...... '*"'liM"' Mr rM a' To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to www.mydailysentinel.com I 9 I Mrf - - $JJ9.99 You can order reprints and photo gifts of your favorite photos there too. intransigent lawmakers to get behind the plan and he wants to create a constilliency for his re-election campaign. Strickland's travel~ target both the general public and school administrators and superintendents who are i~~uentia~ in local commumt1es, sa1d John Green, a political science professor at the University of Akron. Green calls public pressure "the ¥old standard of gubernatonal power." · Strickland has set up YouTu~e conversations about his pi!ID and brought U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan to Columbus to stress the importance of modernizing the education system to compete globally. Last week, he visited the (741) 44-lMl (3141675-!:IH t-shirts for travel expenses. · were unsuccessful, so he . Sasak has a passiOn for relies on $10 shirt sales to distance bicycling and run- pay his hotel and food bills . nin~ . Inspired by a mid-life He also has a traveling comcrisis, he said , Sasak looked panion, Nick Hartmann of for a way to combine his Cleveland - himself a passion for distance bicycle Special Olympian - wh(J travel with that for the follows Sasak in a car. Special Olympics. Sasak is tracking his jour; Sasak said early eff()rts to ney on a website: attract corporate sponsors www;spudd .us. s!s~~~u~~~. l$3 ' !• . ----.:t~ -. ~-- Watch batteries and w11tch bands. M · Insurance appraisels. .M '\Veustom Jewelry made on requesW' 113 COURT STUET, POIG'.ROY, OHI0.. 740-99.2·2054 . . �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exe~tise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peacetJbly to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, June 9, the I60th day of 2009. There are 205 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On June 9, A.D. 68 , the · Roman Emperor Nero committed suicide. · On this date: In 1870, author Charles Dickens died in Gad's Hill Place , England . In 1940, during World War ll, Norway decided to surrender to the Nazis, effective at midnight. . In 1953, 94 people died when a tornado struck · Worcester, Mass . In 1954, during the Senate~ Army Hearings, Army special counsel Joseph N. Welch berated Sen . Joseph R. McCarthy, asking: "Have you no sense of decency, sir?" In 1973, Secretariat became horse racing's first Triple ·Crown winner in 25 years by winning the Belmont Stakes. In 1978, leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter. Day Saints struck down a 148-year-old policy of excluding black men from the Mormon priesthood. · In 1980, comedian Richard Pryor suffered almost fatal ·bums at his San Fernando Valley, Calif., home when amixture of "free.-base" cocaine exploded. In J985, American educator Thomas Sutherland was kid, napped in Lebanon; he was released in November . I 991 along with fellow hostage Terry.Waite. In 1986, the Rogers Commission released its report on the Challenger disaster, criticizing NASA and rocketbuilder Morton Thiokol for management problems leading to the explosion that claimed the lives of seven astronauts. Ten years ago: After 78 days of intense NATO airstrikes , Yugoslav and Western generals signed a pact clearing the ~ay . for a Kosovo peace plan. President Bill Clinton instructed federal law agencies to colle~t race and gender data on people they stop or arrest,' in a move to end racial profiling by police. . · · Five years ago: The body o '!onald Reagan arrived in Washington to .lie in state in the l) .S. Capitol Rotunda before the 40th president's funeral. The FCC agreed to a record $1.75 million settlement with Clear Channel to resolve indecency complaints against Howard Stern and other radio personalities. Ray Bourque, Paul Coffey and Larry Murphy were elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in their first year of eligibility. A new scoring system for figure skatmg was approved after the Olympic pairs scandal forced the sport's governing.boo;Jy to make radical changes. Today 's Birthdays: Guitarist-inventor Les Paul is 94 . Actress Mona Freeman is 83. Media analyst Marvin Kalb is 79. Sports commentator Dick Vitale is 70 . Author Letty · Cottm Pogrebm IS 70. Mystery author Patricia Cornwell is 53. Actor Michael J. Fox is 48: Writer-producer Aaron Sorkin is 48. Actor Johnny Depp is 46. Actress Gloria Reuben is 45. Rock musician Dean Felber (Hootie & the Blowfish) is 42 . Rock musician Dean Dinning is 42. Bluegrass singer-musician Jamie Dailey (Dailey & Vincent) is 34. Actress Michaela Conlin ("Bones") is 31. Actress, Natalie Portman is 28. Cleveland Browns wide receiver Josh Cribbs is 26. Actress M~e Whitman is 21 . Thought for Today: "Next to the slanderer, we detest the bearer of the slander to our ears." - Mary Catherwood , American novelist ( 1847- 1901 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome . They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, i:md include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley (usPs 213·9&0> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ou r main concern in an stories is to Published every morning, Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 11 1 Court Street. In a story, call the newsfOOI11 at (7-40) • Pomeroy, Ohio. Seeond-cJass postage 992-2156. · paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is the Ohio Newspaper Associa,IOn. Po•tm••l•r ~ (740) 992-2156. 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Now. wi th Iran's uranium enrich ment centrifuges spinning and North Korea testing both nuclear weapons and missiles . it's .Obama's tu rn - and top aides are fu llv aware that the two chailenges are linked. "Whatever we do with respect to North Korea is going to be closely watched by Iran," a senior White House aide tcild me. "They' ll make judgments about whether we are effective ·and serious or whether we are just talking <md will let things proceed apace. Everybody understands the calculus here. It's an important moment." The public focus of President Barack Obama's Mideast lrip is on his speech to the Muslim world in . Cairo. but he's also talking about Iran in Saudi Arabia. The senior official "is more concerned about Iran than about l; rael." Iran also was a major focus of Obama's meetings last month · with Israeli some observe rs think was a world over a weekend," huge blunder, Obama said According to Korea expert Iran would have until the Jack . Pritchard, though, end of the year to show China fears that if it uses its whether it was interested in economic power a~ainst "good-faith negotiations." North Korea, it might fail Morton When he was in Saudi or. worse, succeed. Kondracke Arabi a· on Wednesday, Pritchard, a top official in Obama presumably asked both the Clinton and Bush King Abdullah to demand administrations and now pres. that China choose between ident of the Korea Economic getting its oil from Saudi Institute, told me that North Prime Minister Benjamin Arabia or Iran - in hopes Korea might stubbornly reject Netanyahu : who reportedly the right choice will put Chinese pressure, hurting· left ·satisfied that Obama economic pressure on Iran. China's prestige. Or it might shares his belief that Iran's In the case of North Korea, collapse in an embargo, hurtnuclear program presents a such a three-comer shot isn't ing China's secuiity. mortal danger to Israel. He said that the adminisThe huge question is: Can necessary: China, reportedly "livid"with recent North !ration should focus on Obama induce Iran to stop Korean behavior, has the stopping North Korea from work ing on nukes before power to utterly cut off North selling missiles , nuclear Israel believes il has to attack its installations -. and before Korea's lifeline to get it to material and technology. Kirk said one way to do Saudi Arabia makes a deci- stop menacing its neighbors. lri 2006, after North Korea that is to include China in .sion that it·has to become. a· launched a long~range rnisthe Bush-era Proliferation nuclear power, 100 ? Also thi s week, Deputy · sile and conducted a failed Security Initiative, which Secretary of State James nuclear test, China halted gives signatories the right to Steinberg is leading a delega- fuel and other exports to stop ships and seize suspect ti\)n of Whi te House, Defense North Korea for three days cargoes. And, then, there's missile and Treasury . department to express its displeasure. It could clearly do the same defense, which Bush moved official>, plus special North Korea envoy Stephen - or worse - . right now. . to deploy against both Iran Bosworth. to China in hopes Rep. Mark Kirk, R-IU ., just and .North Korea, but which of getting it to pressure back from a trip to China. said ·Obama· is curtailing. Even though Bush has the Pyongyang into halting its · he told offiCials there "blunt'ly" that they should do so, and reputation of being tougheF aggressive testing program. Ob<Ima is scheduled to said he hoped Obama 's team on adversaries than Obama make a visit of his own to would do the same. · · might be , Pritchard observes "We should tell the that Bush ·did nothing in China in July. Official s say that another key part of the Chinese that if· they do not response to North Korea's. "axis" strategy is to enlist control North Korea and sale of a nuclear .reactor to Russ ia. .Obama VISits Iran, they will become the Syria, which Israel bombed M.oscow in November. · father of two more nuclear in 2007 . It's clear that Obama .nations, Saudi Arabia and Bush removed one comer prefers more "engagement" Japan;'' Kirk said. of the· "axis of evil" but left with adversari es a'nd allies Japan's nuclear power two others to his successor as than Bush did, at least in his plants, he said, have pro- growing menaces. Whether fi rst term , but it remains to duced 1.5 tons of plutonium, Obama can do more than be seen what Obama can get enough for 7,000 nuclear negotiate U.N. sanctions resout of it. warheads . "If North. Korea olutions remains to be seen. Obama is offering to send shows it can develop a deliv(Morton Kondracke is special envoy Dennis Ross erable weapon, Japan could executive editor of R oll to talk to Iran, but Iran has- become the second-biggest Call, the newspaper oj n't responded. And, in, wnat . nuclear-armed country in the Capitol Hill.) • Sheriff reports another scam Bobby Eugene Dill, Jr. STAFF REPORT POMEROY - Bobby Eugene Dill , Jr., 53, of Pomeroy ' passed on June 8, 2009 at his home. · Born Oct. 14 , 1955 in Gallipolis, he is the son of Neeti e Jane Roush Booker of Kawkawlin, Mich . and the Iate Bobby Eugene Dill, Sr. · In addifion to his father, he was preceded in death by tw0 brothers, Ryan Dill and Tony Dill. In addi~ion to his mother, he is also survived by daugh ter, Bobb1 ~o (Craig) Wolfe of Middleport; a son, Earl DiII of Reedsville; three brothers , Michael (Isabel) Dill of R~tland, Ed (Laura Winston) Dill of Syracuse a!ld Todd Dill of Pomeroy; an aunt, Pauline Fields of Syracuse; an d several meces and nephews: . . A funeral service will be held at I p.m. on Thursday at COLUMBUS (AP) Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastar Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will follow at Gilmore Ohio's popular Democratic Cemetery. Visiting hours wilt be from J h .m. to I p.m. on governor has spoken with Thursday at the funeral home. · Ohioans in every corner of A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmc- the state, issued appeals on daniel.com. YouTube, and brought in the .nation's top education official in promoting changes to the state's school curriculum and school-funding system. RACINE - Phyllis M. Lawrence Ritchie Glasgo, 78 ' Since January, Gov. .Ted Racme , passed away at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 6, 2009 ' Strickland has been stumpin the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. · . ing the state for his "eviBorn May 30, f931, in Long Bottom, she was the daugh - dence-based" education ter of the late Clyde and Juanita Schreiber Lawrence plan , holding roughly 4o Phyllis worked as a bookkeeper for over 40 years and was events with busine~s leadthe owner of the R & G Feed Store for many years. She wa s ers, teachers, students, para life-long member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Racine Post ents and administrators. · #602, American Legion·. Political analysts and Phyllis is survived by her daughter, Joyce Ann Ritchie ' strategists say the motives Racine; her srecial granddaughter, Faith Wells, TUppers behind the governor's handsPlains; specia great grandchildren , Haleigh, ijeather and on approach are twofold: Matthew Wells; sister-in-Jaw, Jeanette Lawrence ' Strickland wanrs to. build Syracu~e ; nephew, George (Paula) Lawrence, Racine public . support to pressure great nieces, Dara (Shawn) . Ratner, Orlimdo, Fla .'' Kimberly Fisher and ·Kourtney Fisher, b~;>th of Gallipoli s Felly, W.Va.; great great niece and nephew, Victoria Ratner and Braden Miller; many friends; and her beloved . poodles, Peaches and Koko . Nothing was more important Hysell · said. the village ·to Phyllis than family and friends . . · . . · · In addition to her parents, she was {!receded in 'death by received purchase orders for her husbands, Fred Ritchie and Marvin Glasgo; and two asphalt this week. Hysell also told Councilwoman brothers, Junior Lawrence and Paul Lawrence. . Ruth SpaU!) Beech Grove Funeral services will be 10 a.m . Wednesday, June 10 .. 2009, in the Cremeens Funeral Horne , Racine. Officiaiing Cemetery bas been mowed will be Rev. Gene Musser and Rev. Ryan Eaton. Interm.enI four times this year. Spailn also asked the prowill be in the · Sand Hill ·cemetery in Long Bottom Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m . and 6 to ~ ·p.m, on ce4Pre for calling a towing co~pany wh.en a traffic Tuesday at the funeral home. . . . · M~morials may .be · made in ,Phyllis' mem?ry to .the Racme Volunteer F1re Department or to the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service. Expressions of sympathy may b.e sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneral-homes .com . municipal building, fire house,.new water treatment plant; street lights, park lighting, wells , etc. · Spencer also prepared a teport on how much it !las cost the village ·to pay for hauling and disposing of POMEROY - A pedestrian was struck by a vehicle on trash at the Meigs County . East Main Street near Gloeckner's Cafe at around 10 p.m Transfer Facility this yeru:. on Friday. The patient was transported by an air medical To date this service has helicopter to Grant Hospital in Columbus, ac~ording to the cost $10 ,631.88 with a Pomeroy Police Department which is investigating. The official rep<?rt is pending and was not a.vailable as ·o f yes. terday everung. · a I asking him to be a secret shopper, evaluating customer service, store cleanliPOMEROY - Another ness and product quality. financial scam has been According to the letter, the reported, and, · once again, man could · receive $400 a Sheriff Robert Beegle has week for the first three issued the advisory, ." if the months, and then $600 a offer seems too good to be week after six months. 11"\!e, it.probably 'is." The first assignment , Beegle said late last week Beegle said , was to evalua resi6ent received a letter ate a MoneyGram transfer MOSNEWSOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM GOVERNMENT Phyllis Ritchie Glasgo· For the Record Local Weather Mr. President, here is common ground on abortion! President Obama has· Centers~ to offer compre- shqut. ..and nothing gets reneged on· an iocreasing hensive and supportive ser- done for the people we all number of his pledges ·on vices for pregnant women, say we care about. If we can taking office - from guaranmothers and children. pass this bill and get it teeing a transparent , account"Establishes a national implemented across the able adn1inistration to ending . · toll-free number and public country, I believe we can Nat CIA "renditions" of suspects awareness campaign to dramatically reduce the Hentoff to foreign nations known for offer women support and number of abortions." . torture. Now, howevet, he knowledge . about options That · same newspaper has a golden chance to fulfill and resources available to story told of 28-year-old hi s often-repeated goal of . them when · they face an Michelle Smith working achieving · a "common Special Nutrition for Women, unplanned pregnancy." two jobs while a full·time ground" in the abortion wars. Infants and Children (WIC) · · And listen to this, Mr. student at Volunteer State Two pro-life Democrats ... and increase funding .for President: "Establish nurse · Community College, and - Congressman Lincoln domestic violence programs" home visitation for 'pregnant .deciding to have an abortion Davis of Tennessee and (the ·latter violence against and flfSt time mothers as an f~,>t eeonomic reasoqs. But, . Sen. Sob Casey of women often spurring abor- eligible benefit under at a Nashville Agency, Hope Pennsylvania - have intro- tions). Medicaid and SCHIF. One Clinic, for young women duced the Pregnant Women Thi s literally life-saving example of this is .the Nurse- confronting unplanned aborSupport Ac t (HR 2035 in leg islation. in vital need of Family Partnership, an evi- tions, she was given a pregthe Hc,mse. S 2407 in the support from the president, deqce-based program and nancy test and a sonogram. Senate). A; Davis says. "It's would also end the denial to national model in which "Once I saw my daughnot abo ut pro-I ife or pro- pregnant women of health nurses mentor . young first· . ter's face," Michelle Smith choice ." It's about ··what we care from insurance compa- time and primarily low- said, "I knew 1 didn't want can do to bring a reductiOil ntes because of "pre-ex 1st- income mothers, establish- to have an abortion.'' (Note: to abortions." · ing conditions." . .. ing a supportive relationship The Pregnant Women To begin, as the Associated Says Lincoln Davis: "A with both mother and child . Support Act would "give Press reported (March 25): childis not acancer.Achild "Studies have shown this women .free sono~ram "For many Americans, the is not a heart atlack. lt's not program to be both cost examinations by providing recession· is affecting the diabetes. A child is a, human . effective and hugely sue- grants for the purchase of · most intimate decisions about being and is not a disease." cessful in terms of life out- ultrasound equipment.") family planning ... Planned Like' Davis. Bob Casey, . comes for both mothers and As of this writing, Obama Parenthood of Illinois clinics an Obama campaign sup- children ." h35 given no indication that perfom1ed an all-time high porter. ha ~ rei ntroduced the Two additional parts of he will back th~ Pregnant number of abortions in Pregnant Women Support the Pregnant Women Women Support Act. If you January. many of them moti- Act in the curre nt Senate in Support Act address mount- really believe in reducing vated by the women's eco- the be lief that "we can ing concerns. It will "assist pregnancies. stiffen your nomic worries:· transform Ih is debate by pregnant and parenting back, Mr. President. Before this year, Davis fOc usi ng on issues that uni t- teens to !inish high sch6ol Now a parent of a lively has emphasized: "Of the ed us, not the issues that and prepare for college or 2-year-old , Michelle Smith I .29 million a~ortions per- divide' us." vocational training" - and says: "She never .ceases to fo rmed annually. 73 percent Hi s list of what the bill will "help pregnant college amaze me." That happens to of women seeking abortions actually conrains is too tong students stay in school , me every time I see my Jist economic factors as for the space J have. but offering them counseling as newest grandchild , 4-yearcontributing to the decision here are ' ections that pro- well as assistance with con- old Ruby Hentoff. to have an abort ion.'' vide a cn>cial challenge to tinuing their education, par(Nat Hentoff is a nalionAccordi ngly. as Davis both pro-lifers and pro- enting support and classes, ally renowned authority on repom (Johnson City Pre,s. choicers to focus their pas· and child care assistance." tire /first Amendmelll and Feb. 19), the Pregnant sions 011 real-life. real-time Last year, during a tire Bill of Rights. He is a Women Support Act would common ground. crescendo in the abortion member of tire Reporters "Repeal the sunset on adopThe Pregnant Women wars . . Davis said (The Cmnmittee for Freedom oj tion tax credits and make Support Act. Casey notes, Tennessean , Sept. 12, the Press, and the Caw them permanent ... fully Fund "creates a new pilot pro- 2008): "People get angry biStitute, where he is a Federal WIC Program. . gram . fo r ' Life Support and they scream and senibr fe llow.) agent. The man was to cash a check and keep $400 as his first week 's pay, then transfer $3,270 to a training agent listed . On his second assignment. he was to make a purchase for the balance, keeping the merchandise. According to Beegle, an investigation reveal.ed that the Oklahoma City compa- ny and the bank listed on the check are legiiimate , but the check was not. If cashed, rhe man would be responsible for payment when the check was returned. Beegle said the letter stated that the assignment as a mys tery shopper was to be kept confidential , "in ordet not to introduce any form of bias in the data collected." Ohio governor making.pitch to public for schools Pedestrian struck FEDERAL The Daily St:;ntinel .~ Page As . www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday;,.Mostly cloudy · Wednesday . night..• in . the morning·...Then lylostly cloudy.with a chance becoming · partly s.unny. A of showers and thunderchance of showers. A Stonns. Lows in the mid 60s chance of thunderstorms in Southwest winds 5 to ·IO mph the afternoon. Highs in the . Chance of rain 50 percent upper 80s. Southwest winds Thursday..Showers and 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain thunderstorms likely. Highs 40 percent. in the upper 70s. Chance of Thesday nlght ...Mostly rain 60 percent. cloudy with a .chance of Thursday night...Mostly showers and thunderstorms cloud:>: with a chance of in the evening ...Then !?art- showers and thunderstorms ly cloudy after midmght. Lows .in the . lower 60s Lows · in the lower 60s. Chance·of rain 50 percent. Southwest winds around 5 Friday..,Mostly cloudy in mph .in the evening .. . · the morning ...Then becomBecoming light and vari- ing partly :sunny. Highs in able. Cliance of rain 30 the upper7as. percent. Fr1day night and Wednesday ... Partly Saturd~y••• Partly · cloudy. sunny with a chance of Lows 10 the . upper 50s. showers and thunderstorms. . Highs in the lower 80s. Highs in the mid 80s. South Saturday nlght ...Partly winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance cloudy. Lows in the lower of rain 50 percent. · 60s. Local Stocks Ohto Y!IIIev Bane Corp. (NAsAEP (NYSE) - 26.37 DAQ)- 25 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 4UO Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 26.58 BBT. (NYSE) - 21.93 . Big Lots (NYSE) - 24.10 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.03 Pepsico (NYSE) "'54.15 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 32.20 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.25 llorgWamer (fi!YS!E) - 3-4.31 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rocllwell (NYSE) - 32.94 Rocky Bootl (NASDAQ) - 4.10 - 6.21 Chltmplon (NASDAQ)- 1.70 Royal Dutch Sholl - 54.45 C:hormtng Shops (NASDAQ) - 4 Seara Holding (NASDAQ) 70.15 City Hotjllng (NASDAQ) - 32.46 Cotttna (NYSE) - 46.45 Wai·Marl (NYSE) - 50.81 · Wendy'a (NYSE) - 4.10 DuPont (NYSE) - 26.29 US Bank (NYSE) - 18.35 WesBonco (NYSE) - 17.05 ytorthlngt.o n (NYSE) - 14.18 Gannett (NYSE) - 4.30 Dilly atock reportoare tlie 4 G-rot E~c (NYSE)- 13.56 . Harley.f)IVIdiiOn (NVSE) p.m. ET ctoaing quotas ol tran• ecllona lor June 8, 20111, pnwtd· 17.03 ed by Edward Jones fl1111nctet JP Morgon (NYSE) - 35:39 advtaora iliac Milia 1t1 Gaillpolla Krogor (NYSE) - 22.44 · at (740) 441·9441 ond t.atey Limited Bl'l!l!dl (NVSE) - 12.81 Marrero In Point PIIUant 11 · Nolfolk Southtm (NVSE) (304) 674-ll174. itotomber SIPC. 4G.94 district of state Sen . John Carey, the budget chairman who was instrumental in stripping Strickland 's plan from the Senate's two-year budget proposal. Strickland said in Carey 's own back · yard that he should be held accountable for remov.ing the plan . . . 'The governor believes that one of his most important responsibilities is to comrnunicate directly with Ohioans about the most important issues that are facing our state," said Strickland spokeswoman Amanda Wurst. · The governor's plan calls for funding organizational units , such as teachers and buildings, at levels supported by research findings, and increasing the state's share of education spending. He wants to lengthen the school year and emphasize problem solving in the curriculum. Green said the governor's task has become especially . difficult because of economic pressures that made the budget process one of the most difficult in state history. Jerry Austin,. a · longtime . Democratic political con~ sultan!, said Strickland likeIy already realizes the bud- · 1 get crunch will neutralize his education plans - at · least for the time being; "I think that what he's doing is building · the constituency that he thinks he'll· need for re-election even if his plans don't come to fruition m the 'budget," Austin said. 1 PomeroyfromPage~I accident happens in the village. She · said a person complained to her that their vehicle needed towed and they were not given the choice of which . towing company to use. Spaun said this was probably a question for Chief Mark E. Proffitt who was not at last . night's meeting. Spaun also brought up the missing railing on the parking lot wall has not been fixed. Council has voiced concern that a child can slip through the openings and fall off the wall. McAngus reported the grass remains high at a resi· dence on Pleasant Ridge ~ She then asked about what the village code enforcement officer is doing in the village in terms. of taking care of these problems. · Mayor John Musser wa& absent with Council President George Stewari presiding over the meeting ... . ··Racme rrom Page AI total .. of 234.13 tons of $14,000 of expenses were tl:ash hauled away: .deducted from that balance Spencer reported the vii- which means ·the settlement !age ·recently received its was a . welcome ·influx of fmit half tax settlement of revenue. Spencer reported around $33,000 , .l1ringing to council that as of May 31, the cash balance in the gen- the village's primary cl)eckera! fund to $;35,404.31. Just .. ing account had a balance of before receiving the settle- $294,067.4L rnent, the general fund had a . Spencer also reported probalance of around $15,000 jected collections for water and soon after around by the end of this year to be ' $1 50,102.41 and$67,222.18 in projected, yearly CQIIections for refuse. · : Also at its most recent meeting, SP.encer recog• nized a certificate given to the village for its "o)lt• standin~ . service .to Metgs~ County ' from the Syracuse: Church of the Nazarene: which · recently · held "Community Sunday." Shaw from Page AI games every Sunday · for videoboard piece that was celebrate excellence. across that was included with ari NFL Films as a ground cin- played before Ohio Men's the entire spectrUm of col- NFL Films Pi!!ce. . ematographer. Basketball's clasli with lege S{lorts. video produc"Wh~n 1 $)loot football One of the nominations is Miami. One comes in· the , tion, including work by col- games llike.to ~11 the story, for an Ohio.Valley Regional category of "Outstanding leges and universities and of the ·game wjth my lens·, ' Emmy for Sports · Sports Feature", and the national and regional sports said Shaw. "Shooting an . . · Photography for his work .. other is for the grand prize networks. amazing touchdeiwn is ~;~ during the 2008 Ohio foot- of "Colle11e.Sports Video of . All · together, Shaw ; has great feeling, but what I ball season. He will be com- the Year.'f · now been nominated for really enjoy 1s being able to peting against television The latter includes com- four Emmy's in his career. find a unique angle to tell stations and production petition from national As 11 student at Ohio, he the game's story and prO: ~ompanies across Ohio, · media outlets, ESPN for won an Emrny for his work vide fans with a viewpoint Indiana, Kentucky and West "Kay Yow, In Her Own with "Gridiron Glory," a they don't get to see every: Virginia. Words," and the NCAA program covering · high day. . The other two nomina- March Madness Highlights . school football in Southeast "Producing sports televiJ . tions are· in the Global On-Demand Tournament Ohio. Twice he has beeri sian is my passion. And I'm Media Awards for College Recap produced by CBS . nominated for a . National really honored to be nomiSp<irts Video, for a pregame The Global Media Awards Sports Emrny for his work nated for these awards." Tour from :rage AI · Michigan border, and back to Lake Erie . · Once he has completed his journey, Sasak will bike to Columbus in time for the opening ceremonies of the Special Olympics Ohio State Summer Garnes, where . more . than 4,000 Special Olympics athletes will greet him. . Sasak is obviously a peo' pie P,erson. During his visit to. PomeTQy, he spoke to a veteran, remarking on how l mportant the man's service was to the country. He said he has been overwhelmed by the friendliness of Ohioans in communities he has visited, particularly in the small ol)es. He also notes the "little t hings" that make smallt own Ohio so charming. For example , courthouse archi - tecture has impressed Sas3k on his trip so fat. So have . the different noon-hour ~hurch bells, and the courthouse· square statues and monuments. Southeastern Ohio's beautiful rolling hills have been a challenge to Sasak;A veteran biker with 30,000 miles under his belt, Sasak found the rollin~ hills he first encountered m Monroe and Washington counties the most challenging landscape he has ever trayeled. Sasak visits each count)''s courthouse. That, he said, allows an easy reference point, since almost anyone in any county seat can give him directions. Once there, Sasak. greets local reporters and citizens, shows off the map of his statewide trip, and sells ...... '*"'liM"' Mr rM a' To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to www.mydailysentinel.com I 9 I Mrf - - $JJ9.99 You can order reprints and photo gifts of your favorite photos there too. intransigent lawmakers to get behind the plan and he wants to create a constilliency for his re-election campaign. Strickland's travel~ target both the general public and school administrators and superintendents who are i~~uentia~ in local commumt1es, sa1d John Green, a political science professor at the University of Akron. Green calls public pressure "the ¥old standard of gubernatonal power." · Strickland has set up YouTu~e conversations about his pi!ID and brought U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan to Columbus to stress the importance of modernizing the education system to compete globally. Last week, he visited the (741) 44-lMl (3141675-!:IH t-shirts for travel expenses. · were unsuccessful, so he . Sasak has a passiOn for relies on $10 shirt sales to distance bicycling and run- pay his hotel and food bills . nin~ . Inspired by a mid-life He also has a traveling comcrisis, he said , Sasak looked panion, Nick Hartmann of for a way to combine his Cleveland - himself a passion for distance bicycle Special Olympian - wh(J travel with that for the follows Sasak in a car. Special Olympics. Sasak is tracking his jour; Sasak said early eff()rts to ney on a website: attract corporate sponsors www;spudd .us. s!s~~~u~~~. l$3 ' !• . ----.:t~ -. ~-- Watch batteries and w11tch bands. M · Insurance appraisels. .M '\Veustom Jewelry made on requesW' 113 COURT STUET, POIG'.ROY, OHI0.. 740-99.2·2054 . . �.I The Daily Sentinel FESTIVAL SCENES PageA6 Tuesday, June 9, 2009 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel .11ger wins 4th Memorial, Page B2 · / Thesday, June 9, 2009 Charlene Hoefllc:hlphotoe While there were only two boats on the water for the scheduled races, those two created quite a show for those at the festival. Ron and Arlene Hiles ol Amanda travel to Pomeroy almost every year for ttie Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. In the trailer they pull are two large umbrellas on stands to protect from the hot sun or ·rain, along with comfortable lawn chairs·. They · were among the bikes in the parade. Penguins in another3-2 deficit against Red Wings The Ohio's Best Ribs award went to Howard's Concessions. Bill Quickel presents the award to Andy Howafd. Face painting is always popular with kids. Here Gina Pines paints the face of Madison Green of ~lddleport as her friend Andrea Bailes of Point Pleasant, W.Va., looks ori. Taking the title of Ohio's Best Wings and awarded a plaque . by Festival Chairman Bill Quickel was J. T. Stovetop Barbecue, Terry Young accepting. 16-year-old Nikki Ward sang a variety of music lor an appreciative audience in .the · Riverfront · Amphitheater Saturday afternoon. This was her second appearance ·al' ' the Golq Wings Festival. Above: Winners of $50 for paintings exhibited in the Art in the Park show were from the left, Shirley Hamm, Racine. watercolor; Bobbie Delong. Pomeroy, sketching; Peggy Crane, Middleport, acrylic, and Rhea Knight, oil and best of show. On the right is Diana Johnson, chairman of the · Art in the Park show. Right: Rhea Knight of Letart, W.Va., was the big winner in the Art in the Park show with her oil painting called "Song Sparrow." She received a $1 00. prize. Matt Wilson, winner in the hot dog eating contest, accepts his prize of $50 and a piggy bank Irom Bill Quickel, festival chairman. ' I •• , 2 . "All we know is it's 3-2 for them," Penguins goalie Marc-Andre Fleury said after Monday's practice. "It doesn't matter if we lost·2-1 or 5- · 0. All that matters is it's 3-2, ·IUld we've gotto focus on the next one no mlitter what it is. We're just going to try to play our game, and we should be all right. .. "I really believe it's not over. I really look for that Game 7, but at the same time ~e 've got to be ready to just play the fame and not worry about it.' · Pittsburgh trailed the Red Wi!lcSS 3-2 in the final.s in ;!008, but tbe Penguins were coming off an emotional lriple overtime victory in Detroit that made Game 6 necessary. . · Now · they are trymg to shake off a rout that elided a two-game winning . streak built at home, "Mentally, I think we're in a different situation," forwaq) Max Talbot said. "Last year. it was 3-L We tried to battle back and iifett so hard to ·come back and win three games in a row. This year it was 2-2 and we plar gOQd at horne. · ·· · · "We're ·coming back for a Game 6 · and the guys are confident. We're looser. We're ready to go. W~ kno\\( 1t won't be easy, but It's the. biggest game of oil.r career and we definitely don't w311t to have the same feeling as last year." The Penguins will be facing elimination fo~ the second time in these playoffs. They blew out the · Washington Capitals on the road in Game 7 of the second round after overcOming a 2-0 series deficit and then a home loss in Game 6. . "This year's series there is a higher c;onfidence ," Penguins captain SidneY. Crosby" said of the Red Wings matchup. ~·we've seen a lot better results with the way, we've played. We'll · draw on that experience more so the results when we've played our game and the success we've had with \1. We' II take that more from this serieil than we would last year's.'· Topping the Red Wings with the Stanley Cup in the house poses a much greater task. Dettoit is playotf.tested and adept in sealing the deal . The Red Wings are 3-1 this year in games they could eliminate opponents. Tiley had won 13 straight Game 6s in which they had the chance to end a series and advance before the Anaheim · Ducks stayed alive in this year's second round. The Red Wings came borne and finished them off in seven &ames. · "Last year we were riding hi~h," defenseman Hal Gill sa1d. "Righrnow we're coming in and we have a job to do. We have to hold serve fight now, It's going to be a !>ig game and we have to be ready for it. . · "Last year we were pretty ~Cited that we got to this P<>int, and we wanted to go out there and get another one. Now we feel like we're entitled it. We should go out and iake it." If they do, Game 7.will be in Detroit on Friday ni~ht. And if trends mean anythmg, the odds are in the Penguins' favor. The home team has won each of the first five games in the series ~ the third time that has happened in the finals since 1978. Geiger - the two-time state runner-up and · ·threetime finalist in thjs event - posted awinning1leap of 17 ,COLUMBUS Sometimes quantity just feet , 10.75 inches en route to doesn't equal quality. her first and only gold medal Despite sending program- effort in .16 attempts at the bests of nine athletes in 10 state level. Geiger was also different events, the Galli a eighth in the I ()()..meter dash Academy girls struggled to final with a time of 13.09 keep up .with traditional seconds. . '· standards this weekend at Geiger, tonia LOgan, K:ara the 35th annual Division 11 Jackson and Brea Close also track and · field · champi- placed seventh in the onships at Jesse Owens 4x200m final with a time of Memorial Stadium on the 1:44.99. That same quartet· campus of the Ohio State just missed out on qualify" University. ing in the 4xl00m final by The Blue Angels - who two-hundreths of a second. have scored at least 22 That foursome ~ which points in each of the last six has competed at the stale state meets - managed just level in six relays over the 14 team points at the 2009 last three years - made. D-2 competition, placing their final exchanges logeththem tied · for 13th overall er on Saturday in that seve with Cincinnati Archbishop enth-place effort. McNicholas. · · Having finished second in . Cuyahoga Valley both the 4x100 and 4x200 Christian. Academy (which relays before, their final gohad . 13 . girls . in 13 events) round was disappointing. for and .Columbus Bishop all of them to haqdle. Hartley (seven girls in nine However, their final race · events) splif the · D-2 . girls together was in no way repcrown th1s season with ,55 resentative of what this fourpoints apkce. McNicholas some has meant to this proalso had I 0 gii'ls in nine gram over th~ years. events. For the seniors. Saturday It was the lowest finish - was about one final day in both in points and placement the sun together. . .· ..., for the GAHS girls pro"We've had a lot of great gram smce 2002, when Sara . memories over the years," Wiseman's runner-up effort Logan said; "I wish them all in the 3200m run gave the · well in their futures and Angels a tie for 29th place hope everything works out with eight points. lt was also . for them . It's been a lot of the first time in. seven years fun being with them." that the Angels did not bring The Jtew state champion home a silver medal from agreed with emotion. · the weekend. "The day didn't end off as GAHS, however, did have well as I had .hoped it would, one major breakthfough this but it was fun running with weekend" as:recent graduate these girls one more time;"': Alexis Geiger capped her Geiger said as she started to . stellar career in the Blue and shed 11 tear. · White with a gold medal in As for the underclassmen; t~e long jump · championship. · Plftle - GAHS, 81' BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM .· PITTSBURGH (AP) The series score is the same, so is the opponent and the location, .yet this Game 6 has a distinctly different feel. to ihe desperate Pittsburgh Penguins. · , Back home after a 5-0 drubbing in Detroit Qn Saturday, the Penguin~ face !he prospect Tuesday night of Watching the Detroit Red Wings skate around with the Stanley Cup at their home rink for the second straight year. The honor guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, led the parade through town. The parade was a first for the Gold Wings festival. GAHS finishes tied for 13th at state meet 4 Bryan Waltert/photoa Recent Gallia Academy graduate Alexis Geiger stands atop the poi:tlum during the medal present~tlon Saturday af!E!r wihnlng the Division II girls long jump event at .Jesse Owens Memorial Stad.ium in Columbus. . · Blueanuels' Alexis Geiger ns Ull·din D-21anu iump. Bv BFIYAN WALTERS. BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.CCM .COLUMBUS - Ale~is Geiger has accomplished a great many things at the :var- . sity level during her prep · . career at Gallia Academy High School. · . On Saturday at the Division II track and field championships held at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. the .recent GAHS graduate added one more major accolade in her final appearance with the Blue ami White. · State chijmpion. · .. Geiger .:... who has signed with Ohio University to compete in track and field · next spring - joined Amy Wilson and Felicia Close in Blue An¥els' hiStory as the only individual state champions in an event after winning the D-2 long jump competition . with · a leap of 17 feet, 10.75 inches. Geiger won gold in the long jump by more than inch~and-a·half, as runnerliP Kendall l{omail of Napoleon posted a mark of 17 feet, 9 inches. Geiger was also the reigning · two•time state runn~r~up in this e.ve~t and also fm1shed seventh m the state as a freshman. '· ·' -~·· Geiger's winning distance of 17-10.75 was not a per- Gallla Academy's Alexis Geiger leaps through the air dursonal best at the state meet ing an attempt in the Division II long jump final held - she jumped 18-1..75 as a Saturday at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus. junior . and 18-11.75 as a ·. . · . . .· but Sl;l?rled a big grin. "I could· events m four . year~) at sophomore Saturday's golden leap cata- •n t have asked.for better way · GAIJ.S. . .. pulled the four-time qua,lifi- to end my sem?r year or my · .0~1¥er wlls also a state er into a very prestigious cm:eet at Galha Academ~. part1c1pant m those events Th1s 1s a dream come true. . dunng her freshman, sophogroup at GAHS . And Geiger .was more than . Gei~er ~ who also com- ·more an~ juniors cal\lpatgns. happy. to finally become a peted m the ·lOO,meter dash, lncludmg her four events member. 41il00m relay and 4x200m from this past weekend, ''I've been waiting three rela>: this weekend .-: quali- Gei~er has fi~ished. on t~e years to get this, but I finallr, fled 10 state cm:npelliiOns the podiUm ·(top-e1ght) m 13 of Gallia Academy's Kara Jackson, left, receives a handoff from Tonia Logan, middle, during Saturday's 4x200m got it. I finally got the gold,' mwumum 16 t1mes o,ver her . Geiger commented as she fo~r seasons (four d1fferent Please ' " Gelpr, Be championship ill Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus. Point Pleasant fmishes ·second in state, again that pushed the tWo . runnerS On first and Second . .' . After another single by Matt CHARLESTON · - . Peyton who was called out Sometimes it all comes at first, Lincoln had runners down to a single inning. At on second and third, setting least that's·what the athletes the stage for what would be of Point Pleasant's baseball the beginning of the end fot team learned Saturday after- Point Pleasant. The noo.n . as. they faced off Cougars ' Josh Harlow agamst Lmcoln H1gh School knocked out a single which in t~e Class AA champi- . sent both runners toward onsh1p game at Appalachian home and after an impresPower Park . . , si ve attempt by catcher B J. The matchup was a close Lloyd to tag the second runone ·with a score.of 0-0 five ner, hoth were called safe innings . in , but a two-out and the score stood at 2-0, rally at the bottom of the· .Lincoln. fifth would prove to be the The Co.ugars continued to deciding factor for the Big · work the bases, sending runBlacks' state tournament ners home against Point fate - a heartbreakink 6-2 Pleasanfs best efforts , loss. including two more attempts . The Cougars ~ade stri~es made b~ the Big Blacks to ID, the rlVotal ID':Ilng With end l,.mcoln 's offensive Lmcoln s Cody Wmters get- movement that were ultiting a walk to first followed by a single· by Justin Please IH Polllt, 81 BY ANNA JESSMER . Bartlette ·A.IESSMEA.MYDAilYAEGISTEA.COM Charlie Shepllerdlpholo Point Pleasant catcher B.J. Lloyd, middle, tries unsuccessfully to apply a tag to a Lincoln baserunner at home plate during Saturday's Class AA state championship baseball' game at Appalachian Power Park in Charleston. Point lost its second consecutive Class AA final, this time by a 6-2 margif1. •I • �.I The Daily Sentinel FESTIVAL SCENES PageA6 Tuesday, June 9, 2009 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel .11ger wins 4th Memorial, Page B2 · / Thesday, June 9, 2009 Charlene Hoefllc:hlphotoe While there were only two boats on the water for the scheduled races, those two created quite a show for those at the festival. Ron and Arlene Hiles ol Amanda travel to Pomeroy almost every year for ttie Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. In the trailer they pull are two large umbrellas on stands to protect from the hot sun or ·rain, along with comfortable lawn chairs·. They · were among the bikes in the parade. Penguins in another3-2 deficit against Red Wings The Ohio's Best Ribs award went to Howard's Concessions. Bill Quickel presents the award to Andy Howafd. Face painting is always popular with kids. Here Gina Pines paints the face of Madison Green of ~lddleport as her friend Andrea Bailes of Point Pleasant, W.Va., looks ori. Taking the title of Ohio's Best Wings and awarded a plaque . by Festival Chairman Bill Quickel was J. T. Stovetop Barbecue, Terry Young accepting. 16-year-old Nikki Ward sang a variety of music lor an appreciative audience in .the · Riverfront · Amphitheater Saturday afternoon. This was her second appearance ·al' ' the Golq Wings Festival. Above: Winners of $50 for paintings exhibited in the Art in the Park show were from the left, Shirley Hamm, Racine. watercolor; Bobbie Delong. Pomeroy, sketching; Peggy Crane, Middleport, acrylic, and Rhea Knight, oil and best of show. On the right is Diana Johnson, chairman of the · Art in the Park show. Right: Rhea Knight of Letart, W.Va., was the big winner in the Art in the Park show with her oil painting called "Song Sparrow." She received a $1 00. prize. Matt Wilson, winner in the hot dog eating contest, accepts his prize of $50 and a piggy bank Irom Bill Quickel, festival chairman. ' I •• , 2 . "All we know is it's 3-2 for them," Penguins goalie Marc-Andre Fleury said after Monday's practice. "It doesn't matter if we lost·2-1 or 5- · 0. All that matters is it's 3-2, ·IUld we've gotto focus on the next one no mlitter what it is. We're just going to try to play our game, and we should be all right. .. "I really believe it's not over. I really look for that Game 7, but at the same time ~e 've got to be ready to just play the fame and not worry about it.' · Pittsburgh trailed the Red Wi!lcSS 3-2 in the final.s in ;!008, but tbe Penguins were coming off an emotional lriple overtime victory in Detroit that made Game 6 necessary. . · Now · they are trymg to shake off a rout that elided a two-game winning . streak built at home, "Mentally, I think we're in a different situation," forwaq) Max Talbot said. "Last year. it was 3-L We tried to battle back and iifett so hard to ·come back and win three games in a row. This year it was 2-2 and we plar gOQd at horne. · ·· · · "We're ·coming back for a Game 6 · and the guys are confident. We're looser. We're ready to go. W~ kno\\( 1t won't be easy, but It's the. biggest game of oil.r career and we definitely don't w311t to have the same feeling as last year." The Penguins will be facing elimination fo~ the second time in these playoffs. They blew out the · Washington Capitals on the road in Game 7 of the second round after overcOming a 2-0 series deficit and then a home loss in Game 6. . "This year's series there is a higher c;onfidence ," Penguins captain SidneY. Crosby" said of the Red Wings matchup. ~·we've seen a lot better results with the way, we've played. We'll · draw on that experience more so the results when we've played our game and the success we've had with \1. We' II take that more from this serieil than we would last year's.'· Topping the Red Wings with the Stanley Cup in the house poses a much greater task. Dettoit is playotf.tested and adept in sealing the deal . The Red Wings are 3-1 this year in games they could eliminate opponents. Tiley had won 13 straight Game 6s in which they had the chance to end a series and advance before the Anaheim · Ducks stayed alive in this year's second round. The Red Wings came borne and finished them off in seven &ames. · "Last year we were riding hi~h," defenseman Hal Gill sa1d. "Righrnow we're coming in and we have a job to do. We have to hold serve fight now, It's going to be a !>ig game and we have to be ready for it. . · "Last year we were pretty ~Cited that we got to this P<>int, and we wanted to go out there and get another one. Now we feel like we're entitled it. We should go out and iake it." If they do, Game 7.will be in Detroit on Friday ni~ht. And if trends mean anythmg, the odds are in the Penguins' favor. The home team has won each of the first five games in the series ~ the third time that has happened in the finals since 1978. Geiger - the two-time state runner-up and · ·threetime finalist in thjs event - posted awinning1leap of 17 ,COLUMBUS Sometimes quantity just feet , 10.75 inches en route to doesn't equal quality. her first and only gold medal Despite sending program- effort in .16 attempts at the bests of nine athletes in 10 state level. Geiger was also different events, the Galli a eighth in the I ()()..meter dash Academy girls struggled to final with a time of 13.09 keep up .with traditional seconds. . '· standards this weekend at Geiger, tonia LOgan, K:ara the 35th annual Division 11 Jackson and Brea Close also track and · field · champi- placed seventh in the onships at Jesse Owens 4x200m final with a time of Memorial Stadium on the 1:44.99. That same quartet· campus of the Ohio State just missed out on qualify" University. ing in the 4xl00m final by The Blue Angels - who two-hundreths of a second. have scored at least 22 That foursome ~ which points in each of the last six has competed at the stale state meets - managed just level in six relays over the 14 team points at the 2009 last three years - made. D-2 competition, placing their final exchanges logeththem tied · for 13th overall er on Saturday in that seve with Cincinnati Archbishop enth-place effort. McNicholas. · · Having finished second in . Cuyahoga Valley both the 4x100 and 4x200 Christian. Academy (which relays before, their final gohad . 13 . girls . in 13 events) round was disappointing. for and .Columbus Bishop all of them to haqdle. Hartley (seven girls in nine However, their final race · events) splif the · D-2 . girls together was in no way repcrown th1s season with ,55 resentative of what this fourpoints apkce. McNicholas some has meant to this proalso had I 0 gii'ls in nine gram over th~ years. events. For the seniors. Saturday It was the lowest finish - was about one final day in both in points and placement the sun together. . .· ..., for the GAHS girls pro"We've had a lot of great gram smce 2002, when Sara . memories over the years," Wiseman's runner-up effort Logan said; "I wish them all in the 3200m run gave the · well in their futures and Angels a tie for 29th place hope everything works out with eight points. lt was also . for them . It's been a lot of the first time in. seven years fun being with them." that the Angels did not bring The Jtew state champion home a silver medal from agreed with emotion. · the weekend. "The day didn't end off as GAHS, however, did have well as I had .hoped it would, one major breakthfough this but it was fun running with weekend" as:recent graduate these girls one more time;"': Alexis Geiger capped her Geiger said as she started to . stellar career in the Blue and shed 11 tear. · White with a gold medal in As for the underclassmen; t~e long jump · championship. · Plftle - GAHS, 81' BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM .· PITTSBURGH (AP) The series score is the same, so is the opponent and the location, .yet this Game 6 has a distinctly different feel. to ihe desperate Pittsburgh Penguins. · , Back home after a 5-0 drubbing in Detroit Qn Saturday, the Penguin~ face !he prospect Tuesday night of Watching the Detroit Red Wings skate around with the Stanley Cup at their home rink for the second straight year. The honor guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, led the parade through town. The parade was a first for the Gold Wings festival. GAHS finishes tied for 13th at state meet 4 Bryan Waltert/photoa Recent Gallia Academy graduate Alexis Geiger stands atop the poi:tlum during the medal present~tlon Saturday af!E!r wihnlng the Division II girls long jump event at .Jesse Owens Memorial Stad.ium in Columbus. . · Blueanuels' Alexis Geiger ns Ull·din D-21anu iump. Bv BFIYAN WALTERS. BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.CCM .COLUMBUS - Ale~is Geiger has accomplished a great many things at the :var- . sity level during her prep · . career at Gallia Academy High School. · . On Saturday at the Division II track and field championships held at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. the .recent GAHS graduate added one more major accolade in her final appearance with the Blue ami White. · State chijmpion. · .. Geiger .:... who has signed with Ohio University to compete in track and field · next spring - joined Amy Wilson and Felicia Close in Blue An¥els' hiStory as the only individual state champions in an event after winning the D-2 long jump competition . with · a leap of 17 feet, 10.75 inches. Geiger won gold in the long jump by more than inch~and-a·half, as runnerliP Kendall l{omail of Napoleon posted a mark of 17 feet, 9 inches. Geiger was also the reigning · two•time state runn~r~up in this e.ve~t and also fm1shed seventh m the state as a freshman. '· ·' -~·· Geiger's winning distance of 17-10.75 was not a per- Gallla Academy's Alexis Geiger leaps through the air dursonal best at the state meet ing an attempt in the Division II long jump final held - she jumped 18-1..75 as a Saturday at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus. junior . and 18-11.75 as a ·. . · . . .· but Sl;l?rled a big grin. "I could· events m four . year~) at sophomore Saturday's golden leap cata- •n t have asked.for better way · GAIJ.S. . .. pulled the four-time qua,lifi- to end my sem?r year or my · .0~1¥er wlls also a state er into a very prestigious cm:eet at Galha Academ~. part1c1pant m those events Th1s 1s a dream come true. . dunng her freshman, sophogroup at GAHS . And Geiger .was more than . Gei~er ~ who also com- ·more an~ juniors cal\lpatgns. happy. to finally become a peted m the ·lOO,meter dash, lncludmg her four events member. 41il00m relay and 4x200m from this past weekend, ''I've been waiting three rela>: this weekend .-: quali- Gei~er has fi~ished. on t~e years to get this, but I finallr, fled 10 state cm:npelliiOns the podiUm ·(top-e1ght) m 13 of Gallia Academy's Kara Jackson, left, receives a handoff from Tonia Logan, middle, during Saturday's 4x200m got it. I finally got the gold,' mwumum 16 t1mes o,ver her . Geiger commented as she fo~r seasons (four d1fferent Please ' " Gelpr, Be championship ill Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus. Point Pleasant fmishes ·second in state, again that pushed the tWo . runnerS On first and Second . .' . After another single by Matt CHARLESTON · - . Peyton who was called out Sometimes it all comes at first, Lincoln had runners down to a single inning. At on second and third, setting least that's·what the athletes the stage for what would be of Point Pleasant's baseball the beginning of the end fot team learned Saturday after- Point Pleasant. The noo.n . as. they faced off Cougars ' Josh Harlow agamst Lmcoln H1gh School knocked out a single which in t~e Class AA champi- . sent both runners toward onsh1p game at Appalachian home and after an impresPower Park . . , si ve attempt by catcher B J. The matchup was a close Lloyd to tag the second runone ·with a score.of 0-0 five ner, hoth were called safe innings . in , but a two-out and the score stood at 2-0, rally at the bottom of the· .Lincoln. fifth would prove to be the The Co.ugars continued to deciding factor for the Big · work the bases, sending runBlacks' state tournament ners home against Point fate - a heartbreakink 6-2 Pleasanfs best efforts , loss. including two more attempts . The Cougars ~ade stri~es made b~ the Big Blacks to ID, the rlVotal ID':Ilng With end l,.mcoln 's offensive Lmcoln s Cody Wmters get- movement that were ultiting a walk to first followed by a single· by Justin Please IH Polllt, 81 BY ANNA JESSMER . Bartlette ·A.IESSMEA.MYDAilYAEGISTEA.COM Charlie Shepllerdlpholo Point Pleasant catcher B.J. Lloyd, middle, tries unsuccessfully to apply a tag to a Lincoln baserunner at home plate during Saturday's Class AA state championship baseball' game at Appalachian Power Park in Charleston. Point lost its second consecutive Class AA final, this time by a 6-2 margif1. •I • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 9, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 9, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Tiger has all answers with recor~ 4th Memorial win Charlie Shepherd/photo Teammates B.J. Lloyd (right) and Philip Allen (left) talk with Tyson Jones (center) during Saturday's Class AA state final against Lincoln High School. Jones pitched close to five innings against the Cougars who went on lo defeat Point Pleasant 6-2. · ·. Point Despite four birdies on the putt for birdie and the lead. DUBLIN(APJ - No one back to competitive golf in ever doubted Tiger Woods' late February. Even though front nine he still trailed Then at the closing hole, he heart or his head, althougn he won the Arnold Palmer Byrd, who had holed an 82- hit a 3 iron off the tee - the there were some lingering Invitational and was in con- yard wedge for an eagle at 14th fairway he hit in as whispers about his rebuilt tention in several other tour- the seventh hole, by three many tries - and then knee. naments. some had won- strokes as he played the II th torched a 7 iron that rode the Now even those have dered whether at J3 years hole. Woods, showing · no wind and ended up a foot evaporated. old he or his reconstructed signs of hesitancy or doubt, away from the hole for a Adding to his lore with knee would ever be the . hit his drive 329 yards lind kick·in birdie. "It was unreal. I don't then hit a 5 wood 253 yards birdies on three of !he last same Tiger. that went through the green even know how to ·describe "For most people, that four holes - not to mention it," Letzig said. "It was the · a highlight-reel chip-in for would be unbelievable," and into the deep rough. "I didn't see the lie bul it best golf I've ever seen." eagle a few holes earlier - Nicklaus said of Woods' Woods climbed out of a record since coming back. had to be terrible;" said. Two shots clear of the four-way tie with a 7-under "For him, that's not his best. playing · partner Michael field, he had just enough to 65 to win the Memorial But it's still pretty darn Letzig, awed by Woods' hold off Furyk, a former play and the c1rcus sur- Memorial winner himself Tournament on Sunday. It good." was a record fourth iime he Woods looked at the win . roundin~ him. "He had who also birdied the final had won the event ·created on Sunday as confirmation some wild, one-handed fol- hole for a 69. Asked if Tiger was indeed by his idol and measuring · of what he thought all along. low-through. I saw that out stick, Jack Nicklaus , "I knew I could do this," of the corner of my eye and back, Byrd, who shot a 72 "Tiger Woods is always Woods said afier collecting then I saw how the ball was and ended up tied with Tiger Woods," said runner- his 67th career victory with tracking. I just told my Wilson (73) at 280, broke · up Jim Furyk, who finished a score of 12-urider 276, brother (Darren. his caddie) into a wide grin. who was standing there, "lt just depends on what alone in second, a shot bac·k. "It's just a matter of give me "He can't be 100 percent a little bit of .time. I just 'Oh, my god!' It was nuts." ~ou consider the word every week. But I'm sure he came off a pretty extended ·The roar echped around back' means." he said. "I answered a lot of questions break, and I was close to the course. Every other one don't know where he went." today." winning, but the game was- of the contenders heard it, · Furyk was pleased with how he played, but frustratWoods had undergone n't quite there when I really too. Still; he trailed Byrd by a ed that he hadn't been able knee surgery last June •. a·day needed it on Sunday. I rectiafter wincing his way to a fied that." · shot and . was tied with to catch up with Woods. He victory at the U.S. Open at Thousands of spectators Wilson, with the others · joked that it was reporters' fault for ever doubting Torrey Pines. In. a memo- followed every shot of the refusing to wilt. By the time Woods hit his Tiget . · r~ble performance, he drama as Woods climbed "l just wish you all would cau~ht .Rocco Mediate with the leaderboard at Muirfield drive on the 17th hole, he a btrdie putt on the 72nd. Village. He staned the day was tied with Byrd, Love just quit (ticktng) him off. hole and then beat him with tied for seventh, four strokes and Furyk at 10 under, and that's what I wish," he said another birdie putt on the back of co-leaders Matt was playing a hole or two in in mock anger. "I · wish . you'd quit chapping him so final hole of the 18-hole Bettencourt and Mark front of them. playoff a day later. Wilson with Jim Furyk, At the next to last hole, he has to come back and towering 9-iron keep proving stuff." Then came eight months Jonathan Byrd, Geoff his approach ended up 9 feet As if he had anything left of rest, rehab and, eventual- Ogilvy and Davis Love III ly, practice before he came also standing in his way. away and he rolled in the . to prove, joined by Josh Harlow, Kenneth Healey, and Dale Manin (Lincoln); Jacob Justice and Colton Ratcliff fromPageBl (Indy); and Tyler Burdette and . John Morgan mately ruled as safe. Unable (Sissonville). to catch a break, the Big While the · Big Blacks Blacks puUed themselves might not have taken the together and pushed into the championship, they still sixth. took their squad farther than Senior Philip Allen start- many in the state of West ed off inning with a walk to Virginia, and that was first that was followed up something both Krebs and · by a single by Eric Veith to the Point Pleasant fans advance the runners to first acknowledged. · and second base. Titus Outfielder and pitcher Russell stepped up next in McClung agreed. When the rotation, blasting a dou- a~ked about this year as a ble into the outfield to send whole he said, "As a season both Allen and Veith home , we did great," in terms of the score then standing as 6-. coming up short in 2, Lincoln. · · Saturday's matchup he said, After Russell's offensive "for me. it's not good push for the Big Blacks , enough." Point Pleasant was unable It is with that spirit and to finish the job with standard of excellence that Russell left on base at the will hopefully take the.2010 end of the inning. Big Blacks back to state Point held Lincoln during with another chance of the · bottom of the sixth, clinching the title they have keeping the Cougars from worked so hard and long to addmg any more runs to · win: their lead . While Point Pleasant will With only on~ inning left most definitely be fighting to come back, Point· hard for next year's journey Pleasant was unable to to state finals, it will not be recover and the. title of without some losses . Class. AA Champions went The graduating seniors of to .Lincoln High School. the Red and Black squad are It all came down to one a seasoned and talented inning. septet that will surely be When asked about the m1ssed by their younger game afterward Coach teammates. Higginbotham said, "The Seniors Philip Allen, kids played hard. We just Michael Burris, Tyson couldn't gel a ball to drop, Jones, BJ. Lloyd. Dennis for us . We hit the ball hard.' Rodgers, Justiri Weaver, and On the two-out rally that Eric Veith have made their Lincoln had in the fifth mark on the Black Knight Higginbotham said, "They program. · . took advantage of one Allen, honored for · the innin~- one big inningAll-Tournament 2009 team, just hke we did yesterday, was a four year starting outand we couldn't battle back fielder for the Red and from· it." Black squad. Jones, a three · The Big BlackS were now year starter, was also named on the other side of the blow as part of the All-Tourney they served lnd~pendence group, pitching for · the the following game when Black Knights in more than Point Pleasant posted six one pivotal post-season runs in their own two-out game. Lloyd. a three year rally. starter who was named While the Big Blacks Honorable Mention Allmight be state ruimer-up, State for the 2008 season Higginbotham is still very played solidly behind the proud·of his boys, "They're plate as catcher for the · a good group of kids. One .squad. Weaver, the· team's of these days we'll get back second baseman and second and we'll win it. We just got year staner ·has also conto keep trying and. keep try- tributed to the successful ing. I'm proud of every. seasc;m that Point · experi· body. They played well." enced. Veith, the two year First baseman, junior starter and outfielder made Clay Kr.ebs was also proud ~reat plays of his own durof his team. ''The fact that mg the season and was a big we've been here three times contributor to the Red and says . somehing about the Black offense. Burris, startplayers we've had the past ing his second year for the . three years" he said. Big Blacks and Rodgers, in A few of the individual · his first varsity appearance, athletes Krebs was referfng .will also leave their mark on to were honored for their . the Point Pleasant squad. talent and performance by The seniors will be West Virginia ·Secondary 'missed, but their contribuSchool Activities tions will remain. They Commission. Chosen for have now passed the torch Class. AA All- to the 20 I0 senior class who ·the Tournament team were have proven themselves as Point Pleasant · sen'iors strong and talented athletes Philip Allen and Tyson · who will strive to complete Jones: and junior Brock the . job that the Black McClung. Knights before .them have The Big Black trio were slarted. - -,->- - · - - GAHS any of the Blue Angels at · the 2009 state meet. Jackson was the 400m runner-up as a freshman. fromPageBl Two other newcomers competed in finals on they both agree that Geiger Saturday, as Samantha and Logan have been instru- Barnes and PeytQn Adkins mental in helping their participated in the 800m careers. They were also and 3200rn events, respechappy to share the track tively. Barnes - a sophowith their mentors one last more - placed 16th With· a time. time of 2:21.98, · while · "Alexis and Tonia have Adkins - a freshman· done a real good job of just missed the podium helping build me up since · with a ninth-place effon of my freshman year, being 11 :53.6 1. . . good role models for this That duo, .along with team,'' Jackson said. recent graduate Lauren "Thefve taught us . an Adkins and freshman awful iot of good things McKenna Warner, . also over the years and we've placed 12th in the 4~800\n had. an awful lot of fun relay with a time of 9:53.47 together. It will be up to us in Friday's final. returnees to continue this The younger Adkins ~ tradition. despite finishing better in Close Wl!S equally proud her individual event ·and heanbroken to compete commented that her experiwith the recent grads one ence in the relay will be the more time. one thing she · remembers "We had another good most from her first trip to year together. We tried our Columbus. best today, which is what "It wasn't h6w I · had we've always done," Close hoped things would work· said. "We're like family out, but I've still had an and .i t's hard to see them ~o. excellent experience this I've had a great time wtth weekend," Adkins said. them over the years." "I'm really happy we made Juckson - making her it here as a team, that's 200m dash final debut on. something l' m really proud Saturday ~ also flaced of this wee~end. And hope'eighth with a time o 25.73 fully, I'll be back here a seconds. It was .the fifth dif- couple more times to give it ferent state event that another ·shot.". Jackson has qualified for in As for Barnes, the twoher three years, the most of day event as a whole was what stuck with her from nerves of qualifying for . her first trip. finals and then being "It's been ·an amazing relieved when you make it weekend. It's really excit- to the finals, then you get ing, a little nerve-wrackin~ nervous again because your and the crowd is crazy, ' in the finals. It's been a Barnes said. "I definitely completely new experience want to make back here and for me and it's been a real do this again. This is a good joy just to get here. ," .experience for roe and ·I Troester said. "We've want to grow from it." learned a lot from these Junior Allie Troester also upperclassmen over the made her state deb.ut on years. We (the underclassFriday in the discus event, men) know it's on us to conjust missing out on the podi- tinue the tradition · of this um with a ninth-place effon program next season." ofll4 feet, 10 inches. In · Division II boys, It was a difficult debut for Pemberville Eastwood won Troester - who would the team championship with have won the ·D-2 discus 47 points. Meigs - who title with her regional throw received a school-best four of 123-10. Still, as she com- points from Mason Metts mented, the·complete expe- with a fifth-place effon in rience was definitely some- the shot put - finished tied thing to grow from. for 51st with Germantown Especially since the lead- Valley View, Mentor Lake ership role will fall on the Catholic, Garrettsville 'Garfield, Middletown seniors next year. . "II was a lot of up and Madison, 'West Milton down with nerves this Milton-Union and Navarra weekend. There were the .Fairless. 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WlliE AM AD Su-fuiAd• Sltoukl Includ• Th... Iten'nl To Help .Gill RHpoliH ..- . KIT & CARLYLE 200 A ,,1')1 ncemrntc; OhioVillty Publitf,lng I.Wvea . the right to edit; :wu C..e 11 c• --- child I Eldorly eo,. rejecl or cancel any. ad aleny time. Errore · Mull ures a havebee11 .pl.ced In ads at the GallipOlis Daily Tribune_ must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. D&B's Mowing · Scrvke, re!ISOOa.ble rates no job !o big or ·small . 304-675-1610 ur 304·~3-IY(JO . Aportmonft/ . Townhou... �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 9, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 9, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Tiger has all answers with recor~ 4th Memorial win Charlie Shepherd/photo Teammates B.J. Lloyd (right) and Philip Allen (left) talk with Tyson Jones (center) during Saturday's Class AA state final against Lincoln High School. Jones pitched close to five innings against the Cougars who went on lo defeat Point Pleasant 6-2. · ·. Point Despite four birdies on the putt for birdie and the lead. DUBLIN(APJ - No one back to competitive golf in ever doubted Tiger Woods' late February. Even though front nine he still trailed Then at the closing hole, he heart or his head, althougn he won the Arnold Palmer Byrd, who had holed an 82- hit a 3 iron off the tee - the there were some lingering Invitational and was in con- yard wedge for an eagle at 14th fairway he hit in as whispers about his rebuilt tention in several other tour- the seventh hole, by three many tries - and then knee. naments. some had won- strokes as he played the II th torched a 7 iron that rode the Now even those have dered whether at J3 years hole. Woods, showing · no wind and ended up a foot evaporated. old he or his reconstructed signs of hesitancy or doubt, away from the hole for a Adding to his lore with knee would ever be the . hit his drive 329 yards lind kick·in birdie. "It was unreal. I don't then hit a 5 wood 253 yards birdies on three of !he last same Tiger. that went through the green even know how to ·describe "For most people, that four holes - not to mention it," Letzig said. "It was the · a highlight-reel chip-in for would be unbelievable," and into the deep rough. "I didn't see the lie bul it best golf I've ever seen." eagle a few holes earlier - Nicklaus said of Woods' Woods climbed out of a record since coming back. had to be terrible;" said. Two shots clear of the four-way tie with a 7-under "For him, that's not his best. playing · partner Michael field, he had just enough to 65 to win the Memorial But it's still pretty darn Letzig, awed by Woods' hold off Furyk, a former play and the c1rcus sur- Memorial winner himself Tournament on Sunday. It good." was a record fourth iime he Woods looked at the win . roundin~ him. "He had who also birdied the final had won the event ·created on Sunday as confirmation some wild, one-handed fol- hole for a 69. Asked if Tiger was indeed by his idol and measuring · of what he thought all along. low-through. I saw that out stick, Jack Nicklaus , "I knew I could do this," of the corner of my eye and back, Byrd, who shot a 72 "Tiger Woods is always Woods said afier collecting then I saw how the ball was and ended up tied with Tiger Woods," said runner- his 67th career victory with tracking. I just told my Wilson (73) at 280, broke · up Jim Furyk, who finished a score of 12-urider 276, brother (Darren. his caddie) into a wide grin. who was standing there, "lt just depends on what alone in second, a shot bac·k. "It's just a matter of give me "He can't be 100 percent a little bit of .time. I just 'Oh, my god!' It was nuts." ~ou consider the word every week. But I'm sure he came off a pretty extended ·The roar echped around back' means." he said. "I answered a lot of questions break, and I was close to the course. Every other one don't know where he went." today." winning, but the game was- of the contenders heard it, · Furyk was pleased with how he played, but frustratWoods had undergone n't quite there when I really too. Still; he trailed Byrd by a ed that he hadn't been able knee surgery last June •. a·day needed it on Sunday. I rectiafter wincing his way to a fied that." · shot and . was tied with to catch up with Woods. He victory at the U.S. Open at Thousands of spectators Wilson, with the others · joked that it was reporters' fault for ever doubting Torrey Pines. In. a memo- followed every shot of the refusing to wilt. By the time Woods hit his Tiget . · r~ble performance, he drama as Woods climbed "l just wish you all would cau~ht .Rocco Mediate with the leaderboard at Muirfield drive on the 17th hole, he a btrdie putt on the 72nd. Village. He staned the day was tied with Byrd, Love just quit (ticktng) him off. hole and then beat him with tied for seventh, four strokes and Furyk at 10 under, and that's what I wish," he said another birdie putt on the back of co-leaders Matt was playing a hole or two in in mock anger. "I · wish . you'd quit chapping him so final hole of the 18-hole Bettencourt and Mark front of them. playoff a day later. Wilson with Jim Furyk, At the next to last hole, he has to come back and towering 9-iron keep proving stuff." Then came eight months Jonathan Byrd, Geoff his approach ended up 9 feet As if he had anything left of rest, rehab and, eventual- Ogilvy and Davis Love III ly, practice before he came also standing in his way. away and he rolled in the . to prove, joined by Josh Harlow, Kenneth Healey, and Dale Manin (Lincoln); Jacob Justice and Colton Ratcliff fromPageBl (Indy); and Tyler Burdette and . John Morgan mately ruled as safe. Unable (Sissonville). to catch a break, the Big While the · Big Blacks Blacks puUed themselves might not have taken the together and pushed into the championship, they still sixth. took their squad farther than Senior Philip Allen start- many in the state of West ed off inning with a walk to Virginia, and that was first that was followed up something both Krebs and · by a single by Eric Veith to the Point Pleasant fans advance the runners to first acknowledged. · and second base. Titus Outfielder and pitcher Russell stepped up next in McClung agreed. When the rotation, blasting a dou- a~ked about this year as a ble into the outfield to send whole he said, "As a season both Allen and Veith home , we did great," in terms of the score then standing as 6-. coming up short in 2, Lincoln. · · Saturday's matchup he said, After Russell's offensive "for me. it's not good push for the Big Blacks , enough." Point Pleasant was unable It is with that spirit and to finish the job with standard of excellence that Russell left on base at the will hopefully take the.2010 end of the inning. Big Blacks back to state Point held Lincoln during with another chance of the · bottom of the sixth, clinching the title they have keeping the Cougars from worked so hard and long to addmg any more runs to · win: their lead . While Point Pleasant will With only on~ inning left most definitely be fighting to come back, Point· hard for next year's journey Pleasant was unable to to state finals, it will not be recover and the. title of without some losses . Class. AA Champions went The graduating seniors of to .Lincoln High School. the Red and Black squad are It all came down to one a seasoned and talented inning. septet that will surely be When asked about the m1ssed by their younger game afterward Coach teammates. Higginbotham said, "The Seniors Philip Allen, kids played hard. We just Michael Burris, Tyson couldn't gel a ball to drop, Jones, BJ. Lloyd. Dennis for us . We hit the ball hard.' Rodgers, Justiri Weaver, and On the two-out rally that Eric Veith have made their Lincoln had in the fifth mark on the Black Knight Higginbotham said, "They program. · . took advantage of one Allen, honored for · the innin~- one big inningAll-Tournament 2009 team, just hke we did yesterday, was a four year starting outand we couldn't battle back fielder for the Red and from· it." Black squad. Jones, a three · The Big BlackS were now year starter, was also named on the other side of the blow as part of the All-Tourney they served lnd~pendence group, pitching for · the the following game when Black Knights in more than Point Pleasant posted six one pivotal post-season runs in their own two-out game. Lloyd. a three year rally. starter who was named While the Big Blacks Honorable Mention Allmight be state ruimer-up, State for the 2008 season Higginbotham is still very played solidly behind the proud·of his boys, "They're plate as catcher for the · a good group of kids. One .squad. Weaver, the· team's of these days we'll get back second baseman and second and we'll win it. We just got year staner ·has also conto keep trying and. keep try- tributed to the successful ing. I'm proud of every. seasc;m that Point · experi· body. They played well." enced. Veith, the two year First baseman, junior starter and outfielder made Clay Kr.ebs was also proud ~reat plays of his own durof his team. ''The fact that mg the season and was a big we've been here three times contributor to the Red and says . somehing about the Black offense. Burris, startplayers we've had the past ing his second year for the . three years" he said. Big Blacks and Rodgers, in A few of the individual · his first varsity appearance, athletes Krebs was referfng .will also leave their mark on to were honored for their . the Point Pleasant squad. talent and performance by The seniors will be West Virginia ·Secondary 'missed, but their contribuSchool Activities tions will remain. They Commission. Chosen for have now passed the torch Class. AA All- to the 20 I0 senior class who ·the Tournament team were have proven themselves as Point Pleasant · sen'iors strong and talented athletes Philip Allen and Tyson · who will strive to complete Jones: and junior Brock the . job that the Black McClung. Knights before .them have The Big Black trio were slarted. - -,->- - · - - GAHS any of the Blue Angels at · the 2009 state meet. Jackson was the 400m runner-up as a freshman. fromPageBl Two other newcomers competed in finals on they both agree that Geiger Saturday, as Samantha and Logan have been instru- Barnes and PeytQn Adkins mental in helping their participated in the 800m careers. They were also and 3200rn events, respechappy to share the track tively. Barnes - a sophowith their mentors one last more - placed 16th With· a time. time of 2:21.98, · while · "Alexis and Tonia have Adkins - a freshman· done a real good job of just missed the podium helping build me up since · with a ninth-place effon of my freshman year, being 11 :53.6 1. . . good role models for this That duo, .along with team,'' Jackson said. recent graduate Lauren "Thefve taught us . an Adkins and freshman awful iot of good things McKenna Warner, . also over the years and we've placed 12th in the 4~800\n had. an awful lot of fun relay with a time of 9:53.47 together. It will be up to us in Friday's final. returnees to continue this The younger Adkins ~ tradition. despite finishing better in Close Wl!S equally proud her individual event ·and heanbroken to compete commented that her experiwith the recent grads one ence in the relay will be the more time. one thing she · remembers "We had another good most from her first trip to year together. We tried our Columbus. best today, which is what "It wasn't h6w I · had we've always done," Close hoped things would work· said. "We're like family out, but I've still had an and .i t's hard to see them ~o. excellent experience this I've had a great time wtth weekend," Adkins said. them over the years." "I'm really happy we made Juckson - making her it here as a team, that's 200m dash final debut on. something l' m really proud Saturday ~ also flaced of this wee~end. And hope'eighth with a time o 25.73 fully, I'll be back here a seconds. It was .the fifth dif- couple more times to give it ferent state event that another ·shot.". Jackson has qualified for in As for Barnes, the twoher three years, the most of day event as a whole was what stuck with her from nerves of qualifying for . her first trip. finals and then being "It's been ·an amazing relieved when you make it weekend. It's really excit- to the finals, then you get ing, a little nerve-wrackin~ nervous again because your and the crowd is crazy, ' in the finals. It's been a Barnes said. "I definitely completely new experience want to make back here and for me and it's been a real do this again. This is a good joy just to get here. ," .experience for roe and ·I Troester said. "We've want to grow from it." learned a lot from these Junior Allie Troester also upperclassmen over the made her state deb.ut on years. We (the underclassFriday in the discus event, men) know it's on us to conjust missing out on the podi- tinue the tradition · of this um with a ninth-place effon program next season." ofll4 feet, 10 inches. In · Division II boys, It was a difficult debut for Pemberville Eastwood won Troester - who would the team championship with have won the ·D-2 discus 47 points. Meigs - who title with her regional throw received a school-best four of 123-10. Still, as she com- points from Mason Metts mented, the·complete expe- with a fifth-place effon in rience was definitely some- the shot put - finished tied thing to grow from. for 51st with Germantown Especially since the lead- Valley View, Mentor Lake ership role will fall on the Catholic, Garrettsville 'Garfield, Middletown seniors next year. . "II was a lot of up and Madison, 'West Milton down with nerves this Milton-Union and Navarra weekend. There were the .Fairless. 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CONSTRUCTION CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, Ohio Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Dficks, Doors, Windoi'KS, electric, P.lumbing, Drywall, Remodeling; Room . · Additions co. Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 9'12-5009 Custom Home- Building Sl('el Frame Buildings Buildin~ . Remodeling General repair www.bankscrlhLOm .. C re a t i v e c hild core Now enrolling for summer childcare. Cal AnHo or Shoron (740) 949·2122 Johnson's Tree Serrlce . Gallipolis, OH 45631 Insured, Free Estimates, 20yrs E:rcp. 740-441-9387 Rick Johnson-Owner Nate's tree Service Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. IR4~sidlen1tial and Commercial Fully ~!..!'>UI Local Contractor Seeking person to work pan-time in the Athens area . $8.~0/hour. Maintenance ,.· grounds keeping and common area housekeeping. Reliable transportation a_ must Mileage paid. Police background 0 check and drug te~t. Please .send resume with references to: .Ma.intenance, PO Box 1492,Parke,.burg, WV 26102. EEO . STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center has openings fqr State Tested Nursing Assislanls and Per . Diem Regislered Nurses. Twelve hour shifts. Must have valid WV license, For more information, please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing (304) 675-5236. Home Healltl now hiring STNA's, HHA's, lor the Meigs County area~Fie11l· ble scheduling. II in1erested please . ca lt 140-592-2444 Salt• Sales Manager posi tion available. Sales e~pe1i· ence required. Appl't in person ay Sparkle Supply Company 693 Stale Route 7 Nor1h- Gallipolis. OH. No phone 1...-----AilLiii~-----.J please. calls Free Eatlmateo 7:00am· 8:00pm S&L Trucking Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Limestone, Coal, Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy Advertise in this · · space for Eul Pa58 All pus Opening lead: "' A or7400-59 1-3726 month Find the split, . then pick the road . ST~ESS ~ELIIf CLASS l-OSER ""LOOK:- KE.RE.'~ ~ WN-\1 f>..r:> ""' '!)--.r-. Cell: 'r41l-418-5047 email: , jrshadfrm@aal.~om /''""'·r : ..)OIL ln this deal, you are in four spades. West cahel throe ~lA> tricks, thtn 1/>IIIJ to a heart. You try dummy'S queen, but East covert with the king. After laking your ace, how would you continua? It you are not playing two·over-01'18 game--force, discuss with North what tlla ,.--.,------------~---....,~, · polentlat rebids would mean. Would SO I FIGGeRED MIGHT'S WELL throeapadeabeforclng. orgame·lnvlta· SUTTER UP TH' tlonal? Thoro are arguments bOth waya. · CUSTOMERS II (I like forong, not being fond of landing on a pinhead and being tamptlld by a game bonua even If we are overbidding.) You have two healt·tosera ttlat must be diacarded on diamond wlnnert In .the dummy. But before you can take those discardS, you must draw frumpe. Since the apade brOIIk 18 crl11cal, nnd out about that first, Play a spade to dummy's ace, then return a spade to your jacl(. if tomeone shows out, caS/1 your spade king, spade 10 and diamond ace, then play a die· mondto dummy's queen 8nd call klr the king, hoping tho jack appears to oetab· llsh dummy's 10. (This Is a better llne for "q tour diamond trickS than a secon<l-round fiilesse ol dummy's 10.} However, when KE.Ef'tlt.: spades prove to be 3-2, cash your diamond ace, play a diamond to the queen, ruH a diamond high In your hand, return , to dummy with a spade, and take ttle two high diamonds, pachtng your lleart ~ l.lu~T~OU~ I • BIG NAT£ ·· . .; Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow .the user-friendly steps . to place your ad. t/ Do-it..:yourself convenience t/ Easy to use .t/ Upload photos and graphics ~ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from •Garages • Pola Buildings • Room Additions Owner: SHRIMP (7401 742-2563 l_.rJf,nevtrfreur•,lle:alb 011 $10 per lb Cam only Pm1 is required in rtd11ance Shipments arri11e every PEANUTS I(ES, '(OU NEVER KNOW Wf.IAT f.IEfS Tf.IINKIN6 .. H&H GuHerlng Seamless .Gutters Roofing, Siding, GuMers Insured & Banded 74()-653-9657 *45.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com lract for a term·of one For All Makes of Vehicle5 Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 services In the follow- later than June 17, ing 2 areas; 1) Non- 2009 at 12:ob noon. Meigs County Job & E m e r g e n c y Transportation to and lrom Medicaid ralm· bursablo sarvlcn. 2) At·Riak Pr.gnancy to Family Servlcea reserves the right to rejaclany and all blda, (I) 2, 9, 1& CUTIING EDGE LAWN CARE & Power Washing Boy Cow;·and .---· ..-----.., r--------, r-------:'1 .----------, C9mrnertlal &· ·Resldend•l Free Esdmates • Lawn Maioten&nce • Landscaping Seth Carleton (740) 517-5432 Jell' Stethem (740) 517-6883 l I ' I I CAN'T BELIEVE THE PRE;SIDENT ACTUALLY CHOSE THE BUM.PUTER TO SAVE TI\E U.S. ECONOMY. I I RO.BERT BISSELL ll8NSTIUmM L,;..;;.;.""'_.._;..;;..;...;.;;w • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling · 29 Yean Experience J40.912·1&11 740-992-6971 Slop &Compare GARFIELD David Lewis Insured Free Eslimute~ Replacement · Windows and Vltiyl Siding (6) 2. 9 year i:onllngent upon Spedallsts, LTD the level of future fed(740) 742·2563 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ oral and ala.. funding, • Siding • Vinyl Public Notice prOvider elfectlvoneas Windows • Metal - - - - - - - and demonatrated REQUEST FOR PRO. lor the aervlctta ud Shingle Roofs POSALS baing afleNcl. For a . • Decks • Additlo~ Meigs County Job and . capr of the .fun RFP . •Electrical · Fomlly Servlcu contact Jane Bonks, (MCJFS) Is seeking MCJFS, 175 Race • Plumbing · proposals from quail· Street, Middleport, • Pole Barns lied organlatlons or Ohio 45760 (740) 992· agencies lo provide 211711Xl106. Proposal comprehensive client must be submitted no llome 16 Fl-. ptuo 54 Muddy up 17 Pratlde at 55 Gorilla IN 56 Bodgera · 18 Computer 57 Ut'bert lllilna 13 ChiMae lang._ 58 Caulltau'l domoln 20 Up Oncf a&aut 22 Con cooled 23 Pentagon VIP 24 Ropalrolllll hein 'r1 GOftlUck 30 Frlontly 3 Quaint vehlclao 35 Borry prod, 36 Payroll lealutn 38 Altors 1 21 Sw1IOI colors 24 Thai ' neighbor 25 &wft CHill' DOWN 2 &p. miN 32 Alehouse 34 Lyric poem 36 R - . A.J.- 19 Ball - I Wortltln'l nellatl 31 Commulttr parsdo -· 26 Roquefott hut "Luck -~ 28 Hamer lldrt 39 BMcll !Indo 41 Fll bolllnd 42 Mea <It NoiJn 43 Pinch 44 Sh!pboard Qlllff 4 Rich pootry 21 Hlmoloyan 46 Pondotaoa 5 Monulocluiw monk oan . 8 47 Roundup opuo Lady" 7 Fooling .29 Convn· g Flu 31 Dlveroe 33 - -relief 8 Romantic dolly ayrnptom dtductlon • - 46 Venlaon 51 Canape back 17 ,An:llc eight 10 Anclonl p1tr11 topper 35 Sudden 1hock CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Cainpoe . C&ltbr!tp Clpr..~ram•art erHled lrM~ ~110111 ~ytliMI4 ~~~ - pail~~ Each lfrltr 111 !hi crp!ltr ltllldllor anothlr. TOday's cJw: NeQUals 8 "EC ·KYCZHFAVZFAKV . AH YC8 J AF RVFAI YZ CJ : TKR BVMIAHX AF' H Z IIBF ZYFKC FXB I ALB I KF Z K U U A V' NAil."· YXCAHFKEXBC EZCLBC 'blr'lllrlhtltir: FACE CM:DS WAVE D065 ON TfiEM .. I Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcrafl of Transportilllon. 53 Quark"a AstroGraph · By Bernice Bede O.at You are nol always 1111 most patient per· SOfl, but noticeable Improvements can be made !n the year ahead through · steadfastness and constancy, especially If you have a large goal In mind. Remember, Rome wasn't .builtin a day. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 - 11 you are alert, a valuable leiSOn can be teamed 1rom OOseO(lng how anoth•. htindles a. . complelt problem slmll8t to 'tOur'S. It'll be the answer yoLi\te bfaen seeking. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Some - - - ' ' - " " ' " " ' worthwhile Information could come y.our way throu;r. a discussion· wlth a frtend who does not l!mit his or her thinking to conventlontJ;I, traditional concepts. Keep an open mind. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -'- Your Ideas for NONe OF 1ulfllllng ·an . ambitious undertaking at TllESE work are worthy of Implementation. Just act ln. accord whh your ttllnklng and Impulses 81 this time. VtR(lO .(Aug. 23·Sept. 221 - OQn't let another think for you. because It'SImportant that you can act In acoordanc~ with aome raoently acqu~od knowledge that would bllne111 you greatly. liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Financial corldltions appear 10 be qufte favorable. Even though each transactiOn you make miQht. be small, it wiH add .up . tq an Impressive sum. · • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet_ Metal & Components · A Do-it-yourself classified ads 52-- ·wedhHdly, June10. 2008 J&L Construction "&-,d"y ,..~- NOTICE TO BIDDERS and from Mldlcald re·STATE OF OHIO lmbursable aervlcea. DEPARTMENT OF ·Proposals mUst TRANSPORTATION demonstrate capaclly · Columbus, Ohio lo meet program goals. Office of contracls Qualified organization Legal Copy Number: or agency .may aubmlt 090338 a proposal on ana or Sealed proposals will both of tho programo. be accepted from pre- There will lte 2 sapaquallfted blddera at lhe rata contracts ODOTOIIIce of Con- awarclad. Program tracls unlll 10:00 a.m. costa lor .-ch proon June 24, 2009. Pro- poaal cannot exc)act 090338 Ia located the following llmlta lor In Meigs County, SR· lha vorloua oervlce 124-56.02 and Ia a AE· antaa: 1) $87,500.00; 2) LOCAllON profect. The $4,375.00; per program dale sailor complatlon year. This contract of this worlc shall be aa ahall be far lho peri"" sOl forth In the bidding of July I ,2009 through proposal. Plans and June 30, ~010. MCJFS Speclllcallons are on may, at Its sole dlscrellle in lha Department lion, extend the con- Eurllitln - and four diamonds. Parts • Engines. . ~ 14Prevoll upan 15 E - or Your ll> triCks are five spac;tes, one heart . ; succeS8Iul now. I mlgh1as wall lake a nap." - Carris F~her IUIIItUI tarotJ,ffGJt I Prom . dloponaer Prompled I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There Is no polnl al which yoo can say, W.tl, I'm losers. 7 AIJT"Ot'\1'1Uf!Vr · ~ Place an on.line ild · 12 WJU Rogers sald, "The Republicans have their splil& rif'lt after an election, and Democrats have theirs just before an eJection." Bridge play""' someHmeo select a tin& of play ffght aft~r finding out about a suit I fJ~rJ (hyptt.) 45 $lOW down 411 Olden limes spl~- I PI""" a newspaper a d 42=: "You bell" ucla FRANK & EARNEST $70 per 742·2332 . ,,;:;.; ....., "' 94 2 lleulb 6KJ10 !4 • A &Z Dealer: South 740.992-3220 JameaKeeaeell Clasalfleds KJ 9 • J 98 6 z 7 A K Q6 8 73 Vulnerable: Both Owners: Jon Van Met•r & Paul Rowe All dues must be paid in full prior to meeting. • • t A5 "'J 7S FO~ P., Ut-1\QU€: WV State Farm · Museum Annual Board Meeting June 9th 6 pm z to11'x30' Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 The Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107, will hold their annual Soccer Shoot Saturday, June 13, 2009. 1· · It will be held at the Elks Farm on Slate Route 588. Sign up will start at 9:30 a.m. with the vompetilion starting at 10:00 ,· Compelitlon is open to all boys and girls born on 8/j1/1996 or after. There will be four age. groups with boys and girls divisions. Trophies . will be awarded f<;Jr first, second, and lhird place in each division. This event is - · " ··- of charge, so come on out · and bring a friend. 9 • • . THE Modicol Local Agency 740-949·2217 • If II S'x10' 7 CLASSIFIED$ BUILDING MAlNTENANCE 4;:.. 7 Fell ort- K2 "'108 5 East . 1 08!43 '\i!e' · " . Hours IN THE ' r • Racine, OH 45n1 www.U.1Mn: a eebaltlaeta,.oom fiND AJ.OB QR A NEW · CAREER -;:======;..;========:::; West 29625 Bashan Road H~ Cablnelf And FUI'IIItllre ; Help Wanted Hill's Self Storage 740·367.()544 740-367.()536 North ~-oe • A Q6 • Q1 tKQf 043 An•- to Provioul P,.... 40 Yalulhlalo I lie~ 41 Otaoker ..... Room Addlllons & Remodeling Help Wanted 39 Hilt hard 11 ColiN Newty remodled 38R 2 bittt'l on farm $ 750 mth. 87 14)(70 Mobile home utilities Included. with expando 38R, heat540.729-1331 ing & cooling pump, wood bldg. 28A unfurnished mobile 740·339-2710 or home' in Rodney. AJI 740-645-5218. Must be . ~ e t,.ect,.r.;. ~·-44~6-·2;.;6.-92.._-~ moved from current loca3 br. mobile home oui- tion side Pomeroy, S275 rent. ~=::"'-;:"'~~:-:~ $275 dep., years le~e. 14x70, 2 br, cia, large no pels, 740.9'92-5097 closets, appliances included, (740)949-2944 ' 3BR dble·wide furnished, ---~~-~,SA 143 · Pomeroy. $625 "The Proclorville ·:.; . mo. incl. most utmties & Diffe rence~ lawncare. 740-591-5174 S1 and a deed is all you 39R, 2 bath ·doublewide need to own your dream home. Gall Now! on Bulaville Pike & Holp Wcmt.d ·General Holp Want.d • Gonoral Holp Want.d ·General Freedom Homes 14x70 3BA on Bu!avilte 888·565-0167. . ' Ovetnrook Rehabilitation Get that perfect par1 time Local Domestic Violence Call 446-4060 belore Sheller seeks to lill the 5pm or 367-n62 after =====~~ Ceilter is currently seek- paying job working for an lng a .beautician to work oil lirm as a local agent lollowing positions: Spm 6000 Frwr'JY "f 111 in the facility's beauty ,sa· and earn mOre. Job reFull time Wayne County ' .Sal.. ::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ton. Candlctates should quirements: Good com· Advocate, Full time ~~;;;;;i~~~~ """ possoss a valid Ohio munlcation skills in Eng- Mason County Advocate. 78 Elcona Trailer t4X70 Accounting/ financial Managing · Cosmetologist ·Hsh, lntemet access Any Part time PUtnam County . 2BR 1 bath . goOd shape Ac:countent: Full-time License. Salafy is based previous working expertAdvocate, Part time 365 Pa)(ton, you move. on commission. Inter- ence Could be an ad11anRelief Staff. Bachelors $7500 080. 645-tS4fi or position with busy ac. counting QHice In Gallipo- ested candidates should tage. ApiJiicanls should Degree in Social Service 446-2515 lis for immediate employ- fill out an application at send their resume to Japreferred, experience 333 Page Street, Middle- son Wheller email Uaworking with victims In Memory mont· Accounting degree ====~=:. and experience required. port, Ohio, Overbrook sonwheller27@gmail.co accepted. Please send Center participates in the m ) lor more info. resume with handwritten ·Must have good organ· izational skills and the . dmg free Workplace Pro- ~~~~~~~ cover letter to gram Goodt1mes Bar is seekP.O. Box 403, ability to WOrk independ· · · ing bartender & door- . Huntmgton, · wv 25 7OB, ·1h ent Iy w1 shong atter1manfsecurily call tion to detail. Please -:~~~~~--- 304-576-2220. . ask for po1~~=r~~2~~~~an send resume and referAccepting Applfcatiol"ls . John. ..,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,.,. ences to Now r-==:-:-:=::--1 ~ gallipolisaccountant@ Make fundraiSing Galls MechaOica gmail.com lor conservative Loved & Missed Service Technician posior mail to CLA·10t, PO organizations sUch as By . tion a11ailable for d1esa1 Box 469. Gal~polis, OH the NRAI Pauline, and hydraulics. Experi· 45631 Cali Toll Free t.o Brenda, ence necessary. schedule Interview Holp Wan..d · GMoral Heallh!Aetlrement & Gary& 1-888-IMC-PAYU Benefits. Fax resume to ext 2311 Need 7 ladies to sell 740·446-9104 or e-mail Apply Online: Avon calf 740·446·3358 lo LLC@CAREQ.COM hMp :l~obs.infocision .com Help wa,nled NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS . u Help Wanted The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE 'J'l"' Dale Barr www.mydailysentlnel.com Stanley TreeTrimming_ & Removal l •l>rornot and Quality Worlc J • ~teas•onltble Raies l~[i~::·A~•vailable! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-59 1-8044 leave PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. RemodelinG, Melal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Ll«!nsed & Insured . t AM 'TROUB~E11 BY 1lll! tURREN'T ~L.CI &I'TUA'TION 0 0 0 SCORPIO(Oct. 24-NoY. 22) -eecau80 your prinaly ·lhoughla will bll on ways AFTER OUfl Pf!IVATE JJNAS . and means to please ot~rs, It goes withllROTHERS CONCERT. ~IGHH out ~yJng that companions will find you an especlaly nice person to be around. SAGITTAAIUS .(Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - It could pay .to ecor'l()mlz& In ways you i".'-.;..-J hadn't planned. Tomorrow, there will.be something ~u'll w8f!l to p~rchase. and you'll bll glatt to have the lunda. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19)- Keep your eveillng plana open because, as the day wears on, your mood lsllkefy IQ cr: ... ... ·I grow more gregarious and soctabie. · Come nightfall, you won't want tO be left out of the action. ,;::;~~~~t;::2~J AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -You'll gain a close rnend II you are available 10 someoOe, who Is usually quite 81.andoffish and sectetl\19. This person needs some· one tO flelp unload an 1hat he or &he has hekllnslde for so long. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- ActlvWes that are more menJai than physical will provide the moet ptea$urt. Try to mingle with some pals wHose thoughts and 0 deeds parallel ~ur ln1er&St8. 0 ARIES (March ·at-Apnl 19) - Don't 0 undereStimate the pqwer of Nttle thlr;ags beCause they have a way of adding up to something big. Don't Ignore anything ~fa financial nature just eecause it dOesn't 'look like much. • T~URUS (Apn120-May 201- News pertaining 10 9omethllig totally ou1 pf -~our baiHwlck might come your way: It will have to do with changes that could affect yOIJ In a good way. L SOUPTONUTZ ·~:~~LWREDr · ·~~EFOj 11J ., r 1: I I I I J I I I I. . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 6/S/fB Hamper., Aba~ - Uncut ~ Length- BENEATH. An ~ld wonian told the newlywed, "Reinember, a· . layer of dust protects the wood BENEATH it." ARLO&JANIS �. Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ' Tuesday, June 9, 2009 Tuesday, June 9, 2009 ALLEYOOP Hou101forltooll Ven,· SliCe l'lOITlE!i · for rent " Middleport, good "!€ yhborhood. Newly re· moaeled New applianGeS 2 bedrooms, 1 bafh. ·arge kitchen, sun . ·Advertise·your business on this page for as low as Country living· 3·5BA. 2-3 ~A on p-rty. Many Hoor plans! Easy Financing' We own the bank. Call today! 866-215-5774 ' room , Cia & heal, nice ~---!'""'-ouldool spaces. Call Government Loens. sin. 740- 992-9784 or gle wide & double wide 740-992-5094 lor more homes Call 10 prequaldefaiiS lfy. 866-215·5774 Government will pay you up to $8000 to buy a new ·1 'l,j hOme. Ooo't m•ss yoor share o1 the stimulus ba ll Rentals out money. No Gtmmicks. No Hype. Call to 1 br. in Gall. Fr-11')1 wv be Pre.Qualilied. S~~!i .OO a mon . . _ S325 .00 · 740-423~9728 or loll free dr:p JO.l-675-4100 or 666·338·3201 740- 1HJ-8'JIJII ::-:~~~~~~ Landlhome pacl<ages 2 Br water and trash in- a11ailaDle wiTh payments eluded. No pets. At John- starting around $600/mo. son's Mobile Home ParK. call to prequailfy. Cal1740-+645-()506 866·215-5774 4000 I! 1'1 I Phillip Alder YOUNG'S Carpenter Scrv•cc New O.rt;" Ehrdrlca1 a Pfumb+ng Ftooflng & Gutters Siding & Plllntlng and Porch Deoka BANKS. CONSTRUCTION CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, Ohio Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Dficks, Doors, Windoi'KS, electric, P.lumbing, Drywall, Remodeling; Room . · Additions co. Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 9'12-5009 Custom Home- Building Sl('el Frame Buildings Buildin~ . Remodeling General repair www.bankscrlhLOm .. C re a t i v e c hild core Now enrolling for summer childcare. Cal AnHo or Shoron (740) 949·2122 Johnson's Tree Serrlce . Gallipolis, OH 45631 Insured, Free Estimates, 20yrs E:rcp. 740-441-9387 Rick Johnson-Owner Nate's tree Service Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. IR4~sidlen1tial and Commercial Fully ~!..!'>UI Local Contractor Seeking person to work pan-time in the Athens area . $8.~0/hour. Maintenance ,.· grounds keeping and common area housekeeping. Reliable transportation a_ must Mileage paid. Police background 0 check and drug te~t. Please .send resume with references to: .Ma.intenance, PO Box 1492,Parke,.burg, WV 26102. EEO . STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center has openings fqr State Tested Nursing Assislanls and Per . Diem Regislered Nurses. Twelve hour shifts. Must have valid WV license, For more information, please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing (304) 675-5236. Home Healltl now hiring STNA's, HHA's, lor the Meigs County area~Fie11l· ble scheduling. II in1erested please . ca lt 140-592-2444 Salt• Sales Manager posi tion available. Sales e~pe1i· ence required. Appl't in person ay Sparkle Supply Company 693 Stale Route 7 Nor1h- Gallipolis. OH. No phone 1...-----AilLiii~-----.J please. calls Free Eatlmateo 7:00am· 8:00pm S&L Trucking Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Limestone, Coal, Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy Advertise in this · · space for Eul Pa58 All pus Opening lead: "' A or7400-59 1-3726 month Find the split, . then pick the road . ST~ESS ~ELIIf CLASS l-OSER ""LOOK:- KE.RE.'~ ~ WN-\1 f>..r:> ""' '!)--.r-. Cell: 'r41l-418-5047 email: , jrshadfrm@aal.~om /''""'·r : ..)OIL ln this deal, you are in four spades. West cahel throe ~lA> tricks, thtn 1/>IIIJ to a heart. You try dummy'S queen, but East covert with the king. After laking your ace, how would you continua? It you are not playing two·over-01'18 game--force, discuss with North what tlla ,.--.,------------~---....,~, · polentlat rebids would mean. Would SO I FIGGeRED MIGHT'S WELL throeapadeabeforclng. orgame·lnvlta· SUTTER UP TH' tlonal? Thoro are arguments bOth waya. · CUSTOMERS II (I like forong, not being fond of landing on a pinhead and being tamptlld by a game bonua even If we are overbidding.) You have two healt·tosera ttlat must be diacarded on diamond wlnnert In .the dummy. But before you can take those discardS, you must draw frumpe. Since the apade brOIIk 18 crl11cal, nnd out about that first, Play a spade to dummy's ace, then return a spade to your jacl(. if tomeone shows out, caS/1 your spade king, spade 10 and diamond ace, then play a die· mondto dummy's queen 8nd call klr the king, hoping tho jack appears to oetab· llsh dummy's 10. (This Is a better llne for "q tour diamond trickS than a secon<l-round fiilesse ol dummy's 10.} However, when KE.Ef'tlt.: spades prove to be 3-2, cash your diamond ace, play a diamond to the queen, ruH a diamond high In your hand, return , to dummy with a spade, and take ttle two high diamonds, pachtng your lleart ~ l.lu~T~OU~ I • BIG NAT£ ·· . .; Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow .the user-friendly steps . to place your ad. t/ Do-it..:yourself convenience t/ Easy to use .t/ Upload photos and graphics ~ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from •Garages • Pola Buildings • Room Additions Owner: SHRIMP (7401 742-2563 l_.rJf,nevtrfreur•,lle:alb 011 $10 per lb Cam only Pm1 is required in rtd11ance Shipments arri11e every PEANUTS I(ES, '(OU NEVER KNOW Wf.IAT f.IEfS Tf.IINKIN6 .. H&H GuHerlng Seamless .Gutters Roofing, Siding, GuMers Insured & Banded 74()-653-9657 *45.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com lract for a term·of one For All Makes of Vehicle5 Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 services In the follow- later than June 17, ing 2 areas; 1) Non- 2009 at 12:ob noon. Meigs County Job & E m e r g e n c y Transportation to and lrom Medicaid ralm· bursablo sarvlcn. 2) At·Riak Pr.gnancy to Family Servlcea reserves the right to rejaclany and all blda, (I) 2, 9, 1& CUTIING EDGE LAWN CARE & Power Washing Boy Cow;·and .---· ..-----.., r--------, r-------:'1 .----------, C9mrnertlal &· ·Resldend•l Free Esdmates • Lawn Maioten&nce • Landscaping Seth Carleton (740) 517-5432 Jell' Stethem (740) 517-6883 l I ' I I CAN'T BELIEVE THE PRE;SIDENT ACTUALLY CHOSE THE BUM.PUTER TO SAVE TI\E U.S. ECONOMY. I I RO.BERT BISSELL ll8NSTIUmM L,;..;;.;.""'_.._;..;;..;...;.;;w • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling · 29 Yean Experience J40.912·1&11 740-992-6971 Slop &Compare GARFIELD David Lewis Insured Free Eslimute~ Replacement · Windows and Vltiyl Siding (6) 2. 9 year i:onllngent upon Spedallsts, LTD the level of future fed(740) 742·2563 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ oral and ala.. funding, • Siding • Vinyl Public Notice prOvider elfectlvoneas Windows • Metal - - - - - - - and demonatrated REQUEST FOR PRO. lor the aervlctta ud Shingle Roofs POSALS baing afleNcl. For a . • Decks • Additlo~ Meigs County Job and . capr of the .fun RFP . •Electrical · Fomlly Servlcu contact Jane Bonks, (MCJFS) Is seeking MCJFS, 175 Race • Plumbing · proposals from quail· Street, Middleport, • Pole Barns lied organlatlons or Ohio 45760 (740) 992· agencies lo provide 211711Xl106. Proposal comprehensive client must be submitted no llome 16 Fl-. ptuo 54 Muddy up 17 Pratlde at 55 Gorilla IN 56 Bodgera · 18 Computer 57 Ut'bert lllilna 13 ChiMae lang._ 58 Caulltau'l domoln 20 Up Oncf a&aut 22 Con cooled 23 Pentagon VIP 24 Ropalrolllll hein 'r1 GOftlUck 30 Frlontly 3 Quaint vehlclao 35 Borry prod, 36 Payroll lealutn 38 Altors 1 21 Sw1IOI colors 24 Thai ' neighbor 25 &wft CHill' DOWN 2 &p. miN 32 Alehouse 34 Lyric poem 36 R - . A.J.- 19 Ball - I Wortltln'l nellatl 31 Commulttr parsdo -· 26 Roquefott hut "Luck -~ 28 Hamer lldrt 39 BMcll !Indo 41 Fll bolllnd 42 Mea <It NoiJn 43 Pinch 44 Sh!pboard Qlllff 4 Rich pootry 21 Hlmoloyan 46 Pondotaoa 5 Monulocluiw monk oan . 8 47 Roundup opuo Lady" 7 Fooling .29 Convn· g Flu 31 Dlveroe 33 - -relief 8 Romantic dolly ayrnptom dtductlon • - 46 Venlaon 51 Canape back 17 ,An:llc eight 10 Anclonl p1tr11 topper 35 Sudden 1hock CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Cainpoe . C&ltbr!tp Clpr..~ram•art erHled lrM~ ~110111 ~ytliMI4 ~~~ - pail~~ Each lfrltr 111 !hi crp!ltr ltllldllor anothlr. TOday's cJw: NeQUals 8 "EC ·KYCZHFAVZFAKV . AH YC8 J AF RVFAI YZ CJ : TKR BVMIAHX AF' H Z IIBF ZYFKC FXB I ALB I KF Z K U U A V' NAil."· YXCAHFKEXBC EZCLBC 'blr'lllrlhtltir: FACE CM:DS WAVE D065 ON TfiEM .. I Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcrafl of Transportilllon. 53 Quark"a AstroGraph · By Bernice Bede O.at You are nol always 1111 most patient per· SOfl, but noticeable Improvements can be made !n the year ahead through · steadfastness and constancy, especially If you have a large goal In mind. Remember, Rome wasn't .builtin a day. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 - 11 you are alert, a valuable leiSOn can be teamed 1rom OOseO(lng how anoth•. htindles a. . complelt problem slmll8t to 'tOur'S. It'll be the answer yoLi\te bfaen seeking. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Some - - - ' ' - " " ' " " ' worthwhile Information could come y.our way throu;r. a discussion· wlth a frtend who does not l!mit his or her thinking to conventlontJ;I, traditional concepts. Keep an open mind. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -'- Your Ideas for NONe OF 1ulfllllng ·an . ambitious undertaking at TllESE work are worthy of Implementation. Just act ln. accord whh your ttllnklng and Impulses 81 this time. VtR(lO .(Aug. 23·Sept. 221 - OQn't let another think for you. because It'SImportant that you can act In acoordanc~ with aome raoently acqu~od knowledge that would bllne111 you greatly. liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Financial corldltions appear 10 be qufte favorable. Even though each transactiOn you make miQht. be small, it wiH add .up . tq an Impressive sum. · • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet_ Metal & Components · A Do-it-yourself classified ads 52-- ·wedhHdly, June10. 2008 J&L Construction "&-,d"y ,..~- NOTICE TO BIDDERS and from Mldlcald re·STATE OF OHIO lmbursable aervlcea. DEPARTMENT OF ·Proposals mUst TRANSPORTATION demonstrate capaclly · Columbus, Ohio lo meet program goals. Office of contracls Qualified organization Legal Copy Number: or agency .may aubmlt 090338 a proposal on ana or Sealed proposals will both of tho programo. be accepted from pre- There will lte 2 sapaquallfted blddera at lhe rata contracts ODOTOIIIce of Con- awarclad. Program tracls unlll 10:00 a.m. costa lor .-ch proon June 24, 2009. Pro- poaal cannot exc)act 090338 Ia located the following llmlta lor In Meigs County, SR· lha vorloua oervlce 124-56.02 and Ia a AE· antaa: 1) $87,500.00; 2) LOCAllON profect. The $4,375.00; per program dale sailor complatlon year. This contract of this worlc shall be aa ahall be far lho peri"" sOl forth In the bidding of July I ,2009 through proposal. Plans and June 30, ~010. MCJFS Speclllcallons are on may, at Its sole dlscrellle in lha Department lion, extend the con- Eurllitln - and four diamonds. Parts • Engines. . ~ 14Prevoll upan 15 E - or Your ll> triCks are five spac;tes, one heart . ; succeS8Iul now. I mlgh1as wall lake a nap." - Carris F~her IUIIItUI tarotJ,ffGJt I Prom . dloponaer Prompled I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There Is no polnl al which yoo can say, W.tl, I'm losers. 7 AIJT"Ot'\1'1Uf!Vr · ~ Place an on.line ild · 12 WJU Rogers sald, "The Republicans have their splil& rif'lt after an election, and Democrats have theirs just before an eJection." Bridge play""' someHmeo select a tin& of play ffght aft~r finding out about a suit I fJ~rJ (hyptt.) 45 $lOW down 411 Olden limes spl~- I PI""" a newspaper a d 42=: "You bell" ucla FRANK & EARNEST $70 per 742·2332 . ,,;:;.; ....., "' 94 2 lleulb 6KJ10 !4 • A &Z Dealer: South 740.992-3220 JameaKeeaeell Clasalfleds KJ 9 • J 98 6 z 7 A K Q6 8 73 Vulnerable: Both Owners: Jon Van Met•r & Paul Rowe All dues must be paid in full prior to meeting. • • t A5 "'J 7S FO~ P., Ut-1\QU€: WV State Farm · Museum Annual Board Meeting June 9th 6 pm z to11'x30' Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 The Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107, will hold their annual Soccer Shoot Saturday, June 13, 2009. 1· · It will be held at the Elks Farm on Slate Route 588. Sign up will start at 9:30 a.m. with the vompetilion starting at 10:00 ,· Compelitlon is open to all boys and girls born on 8/j1/1996 or after. There will be four age. groups with boys and girls divisions. Trophies . will be awarded f<;Jr first, second, and lhird place in each division. This event is - · " ··- of charge, so come on out · and bring a friend. 9 • • . THE Modicol Local Agency 740-949·2217 • If II S'x10' 7 CLASSIFIED$ BUILDING MAlNTENANCE 4;:.. 7 Fell ort- K2 "'108 5 East . 1 08!43 '\i!e' · " . Hours IN THE ' r • Racine, OH 45n1 www.U.1Mn: a eebaltlaeta,.oom fiND AJ.OB QR A NEW · CAREER -;:======;..;========:::; West 29625 Bashan Road H~ Cablnelf And FUI'IIItllre ; Help Wanted Hill's Self Storage 740·367.()544 740-367.()536 North ~-oe • A Q6 • Q1 tKQf 043 An•- to Provioul P,.... 40 Yalulhlalo I lie~ 41 Otaoker ..... Room Addlllons & Remodeling Help Wanted 39 Hilt hard 11 ColiN Newty remodled 38R 2 bittt'l on farm $ 750 mth. 87 14)(70 Mobile home utilities Included. with expando 38R, heat540.729-1331 ing & cooling pump, wood bldg. 28A unfurnished mobile 740·339-2710 or home' in Rodney. AJI 740-645-5218. Must be . ~ e t,.ect,.r.;. ~·-44~6-·2;.;6.-92.._-~ moved from current loca3 br. mobile home oui- tion side Pomeroy, S275 rent. ~=::"'-;:"'~~:-:~ $275 dep., years le~e. 14x70, 2 br, cia, large no pels, 740.9'92-5097 closets, appliances included, (740)949-2944 ' 3BR dble·wide furnished, ---~~-~,SA 143 · Pomeroy. $625 "The Proclorville ·:.; . mo. incl. most utmties & Diffe rence~ lawncare. 740-591-5174 S1 and a deed is all you 39R, 2 bath ·doublewide need to own your dream home. Gall Now! on Bulaville Pike & Holp Wcmt.d ·General Holp Want.d • Gonoral Holp Want.d ·General Freedom Homes 14x70 3BA on Bu!avilte 888·565-0167. . ' Ovetnrook Rehabilitation Get that perfect par1 time Local Domestic Violence Call 446-4060 belore Sheller seeks to lill the 5pm or 367-n62 after =====~~ Ceilter is currently seek- paying job working for an lng a .beautician to work oil lirm as a local agent lollowing positions: Spm 6000 Frwr'JY "f 111 in the facility's beauty ,sa· and earn mOre. Job reFull time Wayne County ' .Sal.. ::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ton. Candlctates should quirements: Good com· Advocate, Full time ~~;;;;;i~~~~ """ possoss a valid Ohio munlcation skills in Eng- Mason County Advocate. 78 Elcona Trailer t4X70 Accounting/ financial Managing · Cosmetologist ·Hsh, lntemet access Any Part time PUtnam County . 2BR 1 bath . goOd shape Ac:countent: Full-time License. Salafy is based previous working expertAdvocate, Part time 365 Pa)(ton, you move. on commission. Inter- ence Could be an ad11anRelief Staff. Bachelors $7500 080. 645-tS4fi or position with busy ac. counting QHice In Gallipo- ested candidates should tage. ApiJiicanls should Degree in Social Service 446-2515 lis for immediate employ- fill out an application at send their resume to Japreferred, experience 333 Page Street, Middle- son Wheller email Uaworking with victims In Memory mont· Accounting degree ====~=:. and experience required. port, Ohio, Overbrook sonwheller27@gmail.co accepted. Please send Center participates in the m ) lor more info. resume with handwritten ·Must have good organ· izational skills and the . dmg free Workplace Pro- ~~~~~~~ cover letter to gram Goodt1mes Bar is seekP.O. Box 403, ability to WOrk independ· · · ing bartender & door- . Huntmgton, · wv 25 7OB, ·1h ent Iy w1 shong atter1manfsecurily call tion to detail. Please -:~~~~~--- 304-576-2220. . ask for po1~~=r~~2~~~~an send resume and referAccepting Applfcatiol"ls . John. ..,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,.,. ences to Now r-==:-:-:=::--1 ~ gallipolisaccountant@ Make fundraiSing Galls MechaOica gmail.com lor conservative Loved & Missed Service Technician posior mail to CLA·10t, PO organizations sUch as By . tion a11ailable for d1esa1 Box 469. Gal~polis, OH the NRAI Pauline, and hydraulics. Experi· 45631 Cali Toll Free t.o Brenda, ence necessary. schedule Interview Holp Wan..d · GMoral Heallh!Aetlrement & Gary& 1-888-IMC-PAYU Benefits. Fax resume to ext 2311 Need 7 ladies to sell 740·446-9104 or e-mail Apply Online: Avon calf 740·446·3358 lo LLC@CAREQ.COM hMp :l~obs.infocision .com Help wa,nled NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS . u Help Wanted The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE 'J'l"' Dale Barr www.mydailysentlnel.com Stanley TreeTrimming_ & Removal l •l>rornot and Quality Worlc J • ~teas•onltble Raies l~[i~::·A~•vailable! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-59 1-8044 leave PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. RemodelinG, Melal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Ll«!nsed & Insured . t AM 'TROUB~E11 BY 1lll! tURREN'T ~L.CI &I'TUA'TION 0 0 0 SCORPIO(Oct. 24-NoY. 22) -eecau80 your prinaly ·lhoughla will bll on ways AFTER OUfl Pf!IVATE JJNAS . and means to please ot~rs, It goes withllROTHERS CONCERT. ~IGHH out ~yJng that companions will find you an especlaly nice person to be around. SAGITTAAIUS .(Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - It could pay .to ecor'l()mlz& In ways you i".'-.;..-J hadn't planned. Tomorrow, there will.be something ~u'll w8f!l to p~rchase. and you'll bll glatt to have the lunda. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19)- Keep your eveillng plana open because, as the day wears on, your mood lsllkefy IQ cr: ... ... ·I grow more gregarious and soctabie. · Come nightfall, you won't want tO be left out of the action. ,;::;~~~~t;::2~J AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -You'll gain a close rnend II you are available 10 someoOe, who Is usually quite 81.andoffish and sectetl\19. This person needs some· one tO flelp unload an 1hat he or &he has hekllnslde for so long. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- ActlvWes that are more menJai than physical will provide the moet ptea$urt. Try to mingle with some pals wHose thoughts and 0 deeds parallel ~ur ln1er&St8. 0 ARIES (March ·at-Apnl 19) - Don't 0 undereStimate the pqwer of Nttle thlr;ags beCause they have a way of adding up to something big. Don't Ignore anything ~fa financial nature just eecause it dOesn't 'look like much. • T~URUS (Apn120-May 201- News pertaining 10 9omethllig totally ou1 pf -~our baiHwlck might come your way: It will have to do with changes that could affect yOIJ In a good way. L SOUPTONUTZ ·~:~~LWREDr · ·~~EFOj 11J ., r 1: I I I I J I I I I. . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 6/S/fB Hamper., Aba~ - Uncut ~ Length- BENEATH. An ~ld wonian told the newlywed, "Reinember, a· . layer of dust protects the wood BENEATH it." ARLO&JANIS �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 9, 2009 I I Adkins honored as Mother of the Year, A2 RACO. awards $15,300 ~ scholarships; A6 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,jt J ( ' I :'\ J S • \ 0 I . .") X . :\ II . ..!.; ~ J \\ I , I):\ ES I) \ ' , .J ( \; L I 0, :!OOt' \\ \\ \\ SPORTS Bryan Waltero/photoa Gallia Academy's Brea Close, left, prepares for a baton exchange from Alexis Geiger, right, during the 4x200m final held Saturday at the [)..2 track and field championships at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in Col.umbus. Meigs' Mason Metts releases an attempt during Friday's . Division II shot put final at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in Columbus. Metts, by placing fifth, scored four points ~elpi11g the Marauders finish In a seven-way tie for 51 st. Geiger · onships during her four-year tenure with the Angels, as well as wiqning 12 district and eight regional titles. . Geiger also lettered four years in varsity volleyball and was AII-SEOAL three times in that spon, as well as earning three varsity letters and one AII-SEOAL nomination in basketbalL Geiger - who matched fmmPageBl .. BY BETH SERGENJ' ·Strickland and Ohio Air Quality BSERGENTOMV.DAILYSENTINEL.COM Development Authority Executive Director Mark Shanahan. Ohio Sen. COLUMBUS American Jimmy Stewan (R-Meigs) was fir5t Municipal Power-Ohio has been· to call The Daily Sentinel about the approved for a $30 million bridge announceme!!t. loan from the $150 million advanced "The first iwo ·recipients of these energy portion of the Ohio Bipartisan funds are great examples of how Job Stimulus Plan .to ultimately assist investing in advanced energy techin developing th.e American . nolo~ies is stimulating Ohio's econMuniCipal Power-Ohio Generation amy, ' Strickland said . "The impacts Station proposed for Letart Falls. of President Obama's recovery act The official announcement · was and our bipartisan state stimulus made yesterday ,by Gov. Ted package are becoming evident - Gallia Academy's Samantha Sames, middle, runs with the pack during the beginning of the second lap of the Division II BOOm championship final held Saturday at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus. her career-best with I I .5 points this weekend scored '40.25 points at the state meet over her four years at GAHS, a little over one· founh. of the Angels' total of 115 points during that span. Geiger was also the only . member of the SEOAL this weekend - boys or girls · to win a gold at the state meet lhose 16 events - coming llway with one gold medal, six silvers and a bronze . .Four of those silvers and the bronze came in relay events. Geiger leaves GalliaAcademy with individual • SEOAL records in both .the Taking Applications lOOm dash ( 12.1 seconds) and the long jump ( 1710.75), and is also part of HUD Subsidized the SEOAL record ~ holding 4xl00m squad - along Efflclency/1 ·Bedroom . with Felicia Close, Kayla _ /, SOyra or qualifying disability Perry and Tonia Logan ,,.ALL , ~ Low Income priority from 2006 (49.7 seconds). lf!IUTJ($ 740·992·7022 Geiger was also part AR( VAl~ Silverheels either individually or as a member of a relay teams ,zy/;1-'\'~ A Realty Company·EHO of II SEOAL track champi- Felicia Close (2003-06) still holds the . school records for state points with 59 in a career and 22 in one meet (2006). I I . 111 ' d 11 I\ .._. I 111 11 11 1 r .r 11 I . we are creating the jobs of the . "We still have our hurdles but this future in Ohio today." · was certainly good news today," The other recipient is a Carson said of yesterday'~ Perrysburg solar panel manufactur- announcement. er. The funding , which will be Ohio Sen. Stewart said ot the awarded to Willard & Kelsey Solar ·loan: "It's good to see recognition at Group LLC and AMP-Ohio, 'was the state level of the importance of approved by the Ohio Air Quality this project, not just for Meigs . Development Authority, the state County but the state and surroundagency responsible for administer- ing · region. Nothing compares to ing the program's funds . · · this $3.25 billion investment m Kent Carson, communications Ohio, at least not right now." j director for AMP-Ohio, said the loan -is zero interest for tive years. PleaseseeAMP,M Roberts hired as full.. time village . administrator Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM "The Wilds" · ' The Maples Cumberland, Ohio World's Largest Wildlife Conservation Center /ofo contact Alice 992,3938 poyment deadline June 15th. _..,,..;.,..;,,.., t -z I · • Lakers, Magic in - Game 3. See Page Bl · ~ Printed on 100% Rec:yded Newsprint~· • .The Long~berger 1009 American Summer Celebration Frazesburg, Ohio lnctudes.Longaberger Basket Binga! Only I4 reservallons available Payment deadline June 15th Info contact: Rhonda Rathburn MIDDLEPORT . Middleport Village Council . Village OBITUARIES placed Administrator Faymon • Roberts on the payroll as a Page AS full-time employee Monday evening, ending a contract '· • Robert Cummins, 55 a arrangement · · with _• Irene Hendricks, 81 Cincinnati engineering finn. · • Lewis McBride, 63 Roberts has been in the position since March, 2008, but has been an employee of ATS engineers, under a three-year contract with the village. At least on paper, Roberts has been a·· .jl,arl- . • Meigs school time administrator ··for honor rolls released . Middlepon, working in the See Page A2 same position in Buffalo, W.Va. under a similar • Program helps with ATS. women cancer patients. anangement \ Middleport _ has paid See Page A2 $4,000 per month to ATS for Roberts' services. At the -• O'Bieness offers time the village executed childbirth class. the contract with ATS, See Page A2 Mayor Michael Gerlach Chorlono HoelllchlphOtOo • PHS Class of '54 holds cited a financial savings to Recognition went to those ABLE students ·getting their GEDs over the past year.Those present at the recognition pro· the village through the gram were, from the left, front, F(ari Causey, Miranda L. McKnight, and Dawn R. Johnson, and back, Deborah A. Beams·, reunion. See Page A3 arrangement, but. said the . Nathaniel K_Dowler, and Rachael A. Bearhs. . .. . • Meigs County's main adval)lage . to Middleport was access to oldest to observe Roberts' training and qualibirthday. See ~»age A3 .fications. · • Gospel River Boys in Please set Roberts, AS · · · concert. See Page A3 : • Military family SUpPort INSIDE .SERIES 1000 LTX LAWN TRACTOR •••••••••••• . ;, .•· ., !-:'· ,. 0 •• 0 •• •• 0 ••• 0 0 0 •••• 0 • Innovative 42"- 50" heavy-duty dee I< .;uttini system for cleaner cut • 19 Hft .. 24 HP 1 Cub Cadet' professionai:Jrade engines by Kohler, and B ri ili~ & S~ralton• • lnduslry· leadins12" turnins radius · • Fully welded steel frame ana cast-iron front .axle • 3- end 5-year limited Warranty*'* .. . STAR TING AT •1,499** SERIES 2500 HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR •••••• •• ••••••• 0 0 • 0 ••••• 0 •• 0 •••• .' 42~- 54" neavy·duty mowins decks Paving work begins in ~;= = = = · Syracuse . group plans picnic. See Page A3 -· FortheRecorct. _See Page.AS • 20 HP 1 - 23 HP• Kohler, Command, V-Twin OHV enalnes . I • Heavy-duly cast-iron transm1sslon • 3· ano 5·year.limited w.erranty~n STARTIN!l AT: - GEDs.awarded at annual ABLE dinner *3 ,499**. .. . W . EATIIER.. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMVDAILYSENTINELCCM SERIES 3000 HEAVV-OUTV PREMIUM GARDEN TRACTOR 0 ... 0 0 • 0 ••• 0 ••• 0 • 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 ••••• 0 0 • 0 • 44"_: 60" ne&vy-duty triple-blade mowine: decks • 23 HP 1 - 25 HP• Kohler* Com!'Mnd 111 V-Twin OHV en1lnas • ' excluSive E·Vac'" ensasementlor 5:mooth ·operation of declc and attachments • 3· end 5-year limileo warranty•t• STARTIN!J AT: o.~ ,.,..••••totr. •s 199•• ' Details On ,Pago .A& . , INDEX ; ; 2 SECTIONS - ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE . RT33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCAsTER, OH 43130 • (740) 653-2827 STORE HOURS: MONDAY, FRIDAY 9:00 -6: 00 SATURDAY 9:00·5:00 Annie's Mailbox ' Qalendars Classifieds 8880 UNITED LANE ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON Rl 50/32 (740l 593-3279 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATUROAY 9:00-5:00 Comics Editorials ' Obituarles Sports ' 12 ~Off"I•S. NQ PAYiro!EN"'S .i. NO INTCRC$11f Plo.IO WI"' H!N 12 WIJNTH$ u 1/ili': <:n • •· -• W-1 "' I~ o<, M~:t•MJ9 trw 71 JI~'O" )~u -"; •Jut Po~ C,.di! C~ ·.:t. A pon·~j;l)r'liM .-• 1~' tfl,l/t125 .... biadoed'lll fie puc~he.tt ~~~"¥!~&tor IITIOlll'll lrnl!\,"(hl ~ru:~r thi n I~?W$j4·)91149<19, •'of"lCii~..lv (), f' l\lfT ;, >urdr~""' lin(lildint Plll"'Jf .:.r>·ftt> ~ ~::~",:;::,"::;':IQUirt4 & · !'>o) •·n•"~~ . llojf~ .iU~:!<! :I •' 1:)11)/l~O\If:l·.u~ :.loCIOI tu 1· ,,. '~ n)Oloth$, (d I") nrlnlfllu"'l n.;.rnllly P.i~'-"'''·' ,m ·-~0-1!~ P" d "'htn d..Jt w (~1 ict'OUI'II bal.&/'1~· oou n~t ..cetd ~l11'1 ~nlrt. O!lltrwo-. j)I'OI'>I~ ""IJ bt hirtflinotroc! ··~~· cr ••••••u .....d Uo<.. -ptm:hu& ttc, to ~an· IYV'l1l "'-''r'll~ 0 ~\l•·•' '' 411&'! f•·',t ' I -.I:~;..,,.'"' A• ct :1rH'P ~1.M it11 Ai>R1: "f~ ~ on Ill ado..:"tl •n d9'1U1~ ~~ ~~ \1 nimvu F'mlP'!OI Cl\IIJI t 2. S.,bje,ll~ iQI)fl)'l•ll b)~ '-l ontl~ Bt• ·~. _ , •op, JJuO:~p, "- A::t.• '"' • ~' i'l •·~ ·~~ r. J~N~• .ln<!"rl• >l:, -lt~1. trr.ight ~k.uundhAn".n' ct>t•H• may b• •.JJ 1J" l I'd·~~~ • ••'). '-'0\hls wbj.~ h;llirn lid tvliltbilil)o, • ...__.,__. ·•• Set !II)<JI 11\·:t 1n.jc,f.•dtH ~'t:.l~r ' .lr. ''"I~~ ... ,. io :1 rWr ~liur ""'!!" . i 41 ,,~.,;~~ ····~'" " ,.,., , ,. ,,,,I" 5p*ci t it~lill<'>5 .ana Pl'~llW'I•S 12 PAGES 111111/~~:·ll):l Weather As B Section A6 ~ ao09 Ohio Valley Publishlns Co. ¥ ~ luL ~· 11 :. cll&r •• ...,;,!.~~= no1i Lll. 'mag a's rn*!' llQI r tl,.c• ckla1., in••n!Or t' and lor 1#1il spt~:il·~ afo~' t.j,i.SCAR. ;.t 1 rtlill.,-ad tr&!irn>ar~ Q' the 1u~.:~l'lll ""·~C UOf" tor Steck Car Auto R1cinllfl'- CU!I~:I1£·lf·S9Z~3·6 • SYRACUSE The repaving · of several streets in Syracuse began yesterday and as of yesterday afternoon Oak Alley was completed with work near the fire station and Uqion Alley continuing. Work is expected to last three or four days, weather pennitting, and a complete list of streets to be repaved are Union Alley, Fifth Street, alley between Fifth and Sixth Streets, Carleton Street, alley between Church and Dusky Streets, West College Road, Karr Street on both sides of Ohio 124, Church Street, Dusky Street, Carleton Cemetery Road, alley between Water and Second Streets, rear of Syracuse firehouse, Bridgeman Street' at the bloc.k by village hulL Residents on the streets affected are asked not to park their vehicles along these streets and be sure to pari<. them where they can get out once pavin~ begins._ The pavmg proJect was discussed at the most recent meeting of Syracuse Village Council. The majority of the project is paid for with Ohio Public Works Commission Issue Two funding. Grants Wdter Fred Hoffman P...se - P.vln~o AS Two qualify for Honor Society BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Fourteen students in the Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) program who over the past year have received their General Equivalency Diplomas (GEDs) were awarded plaques at the annual recognition dinner held at Meigs High School · Monday. Included in the group were Deborah Bearhs, Rachael Bearhs, Johnathan Brunton, Fran Causey, James Cochran, Chad Dicken: Nathaniel Dowler, . Kayla · · Farley, , Dawn Johnson , Allen Maynard, Miranda McKnight, Steven Myer, David Pierce and instructor, presents a certificate of Gregory Pullins. membership in the National Adult Educational Honor Johnson and Pierce also Society to Dawn R. Johnson. A second recipient, ·unable to · qualified for the National Adult Education Honor attend, was David Pierce. Society on recommendation of their ABLE instnictors, Susan King and Charla Oden, who made the pre-sentations. Certificates were also ·presented to numerous students for the number of hours spent working toward achieving their GEDs. In her comments to the ABLE students, Oden talked about the imponance of education describing it as "more important than ever in today 's economy" and stressing that "education equals opponunity." She named lhose students receiving GEDs who will be attending college this fall and reminded all that "learning is a lifelong journey." Brent Patterson, director of the Meigs Branch/University of Rio Grande Community College, presented each one Please- ABLE. AS 'Science Camp '09' offers free educational experience STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSCI MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM RIO GRANDE- A cooperative effort by Rio Grande Community College and the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education will bring a unique educational experience to seventh and eighth ·students in Meigs County this summer in the fonn of ·'Science Camp '09." The four-day science camp will be offered free-of-charge to Meigs. County students who will be in the sixth. sev- "Our programs make a enth and eighth grades during the next school year. meaningful connection A series of diverse educa- between science and everytional activities for the camp. day life. We create learning which will be held from June experiences for our stu15-18, will be provided by dents by designing our prothe Minority Aviation grams_ to !nclude hands-on Education Association , a parttc1pat10n whenever non-profit organization possible." located in Wheeling, W.Va. . "Our various programs "Living shows us that sci· and techniques are designed ence is all around us," said to engage and interest stu.~ MAEA President and dents on ma?.y levels , founder Darryl Lee Baynes. Baynes added . We employ " It impaCts everything and these diverse programs With everyone: from the food we . the understandmg that not eat to the clothes we wear." all students' interests are • • sparked by the same thing at the same time." _ The MAEA is recognized as one of the nation's largest science and math associations . All of MAEA's programs are designed to meet or e~ceed the educational standards stated in the· National Science Education Standards Manual from the National Research Council. "Science Camp '09" will be held daily- June 15·18 _ from 9 a.m, until 2 p.m. · . ' Please see Sdenw. AS I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 9, 2009 dill glasco lawrence ritchie