http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a64aff214fb35a69c1984ea20451095f.pdf 82e66d43bac0f6ebf09229296b0f0ee3 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 13, 2009 Clemens breaks Thome hits 2 homers as White Sox beat Indians silence, again denies drug use · CLEVELAND (AP) - ple games I've been feeling Don ' t tell the Cleveland a lot better." Indians that Jim Thome was Playing at Progressive struggling at the plate. Field didn't hun . Thome has He was hitting .212 and in 183 career home runs in the a 3-for-22 >lump entering ballpark that was his home Tuesday night's game. but fteld from 1994-2002. The he hit a pair of two-run slugger began his major homer> to lead the Chicago league career with the Indians White Sox to a 7-4 victory. in 1991. His last two-homer "It's hard when you're game came in Cleveland on struggling," Thome said. opening day last season. "That\ what makes this "It's alwar,s nice to come game so tough . You have to back here ,' Thome said. under.tand there are going ''I've always felt comfort-· to be hard times and they're able. hitting in this ballpark." sure not fun to go through." White Sox manager Ozzie Both home runs were off Guillen said his team needed starter Jeremy Sowers (0-2), Thome's power surge. and Thome's 42nd multi"We need a big bat , espehomer game gave him 547 cially with the way we ve for his career. been 'swingin.g," he said. Mike "He does damage with the Thome trails Schmidt by one for 13th game on the line." place on the all-time home Sowers was impressed. run list. . :·1think he has a.lot of peoD.J Carrasco ( 1-0)_pitched ple's number throughout his two scoreless innings . in career based on the statistics relief of starter Clayton he's put up,'' Sowers said. Richard and struck out Mark "He's extremely good, he's DeRosa and Shin -Sao Choo been around a long time to . to work out of a bases- have seen pretty much every. loaded jam in the fourth . thing and he's smart at the. · Bobby Jenks, who was plate. He swings at balls in the fined by Major League zone and doesn't chase balls . APphoto Baseball earlier Tuesday for out of the zone. My situations, Cieve.land Indians' Shin-Soo Cl:loo, from South Korea, geti admitting to intentionally, both those balls were up and knocked down by an inside pitch as Chicago White .Sox throwing behind Texas' Jan he hit him a long way." catcher Corky Milter grabs the errant pitch in the seventh Kinsler, pitched the ninth Thome walked in the third inn!ilg of a baseball game Tuesday. inning , recording his eighth and seventh innings, giving save in as many chances. him I ,567 and moving him "We have to keep try in!!," heel. ... LaPorta started for thll Cleveland, which defeated into sole possession of 13th manager Eric Wedge sa1d. first time in five games, play~ the White Sox 9-4 on place on the all-time list. "Now we have to try and ing first base. Considered on,e Monday night, has lost five Sowers, losing for the sec- win the series. We 're work- of the top hitting prospects, of six and has won two ond time in two starts since ing to string something. LaPorta was acquired from straight once this season. being called up from Triple-A · Milwaukee for pitcher CC Thome's first-inning homer Columbus last week, gave up together." moved into the Sabathia last season .... Free Richard, to center followed a walk to a solo homer to Jayson Nix in rotation when veteran Jose ageill RHP Luis Vizcaino' Jennaine . Dye and gave the the third. The left-bander Contreras was sent to Triple- · threw to hitters before the White Sox a 2-0 lead. His allowed five runs and seven A Charlotte , was making his game. He's expected to sign home run in the fifth came hits in four-plus innings. first stan of the season after with the Indians soon. ... <lftcr Dye's double and landed "'I think I struggled a little 12 relief appearances. The Cleveland RHP Jake in the seats in right, putting bit with command and keep- left-hander · allowed four Westbrook, who is coming Chicago ahead for good, 54. ing the ball down," he said. runs in 3 1-3 innings. back from Tommy John "I've been working hard The Indians are in last Notes: OF Carlos Quentin surgery, threw 20 pitches in an to make a few adjustments,'' place in the AL Central with was scratched from the extended spring training game Thome said. "The last cou- a 12-22 record. Chicago lineup with a sore left Tuesday. ,. NEW YORK (AP) - Roger Clemens broke his 'ilence Tuesday, again denying that fanner personal trainer Brian McNamee injected him with perfonnance-enhancing drugs m his ftrst public comments in mor~ than a year. The seven-time Cy Young Aw. ard; win~rr was interviewed by phone on ESPN Radio} "Mike & Mi~e in the Morning." He said he chose to speak ouf Tuesday becau>e it was the release date of a book about his alleged drng use. "He's never injected me with HGH or steroids," Clemens said of McNamee's assertions to baseball investigator GeGrge Mitchell . . Clemens appeared on CBS' "60 Minutes" in January of last year, then held a news conference the next day. But he had stayed quiet since testifying before Congress the follow ing month : . While " American Icon: The Fall of Roger Clemens and the Rise of Steroids in America's Pastime" was officially released Tuesday, its revelations were not new to the public .· The book. by four New York Daily News reporters, recaps previous reports in the newspaper. It had been available to reviewers and had excerpts published before Tuesday. Clemens said he had started working with a communications fmn . "They came in and said, 'You need to get your story out about all' this garbage that is being said,"' he said. "It's imponant for me to do that. I've seen excerpts of the book and they're completely false .... You know, guys, it's piling on. It's hurtful at times . But I'm moving on." · Clemens said he had given a DNA sample to federal investigators but that syringes provioed hy McNamee would not link him to pertonnance-enhalicing drug use. "It's impossible because he's never given me any," Clemens said. Clemens is under investigation by a federal grand jury in Washington that is trying to determine whether he lied when he told a congressional committee last year that he had not used illegal performance-enh<)ncing drugs. Clemens said he had not been summoned to testify before the grand jury. · He also has sued McNamee for ·defamation. · "He'~ on the offensive again. which is Roger's mode of operation .... This, in my view, is going to backfire, because he's publicly now poking a stick in Congress' eye. And, to me, all that's going·to do is vitalize the prosecutors going forward," McNamee's lead lawyer. Richard Emery, said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. "Nobody, for a nunute.lhinkS he's not a liar just because he's talking. He's always talked, and he has ·stood by his falsehoods. So going forward, I think. it's just going to dig the. hole deeper for him." Clemens' radio appearance returns him to the spotlight as uther stars had replaced him as the most visible reminders of l)aseball's drug scandal. Alex Rodriguez ad.mitted before the ~ason that he had used sterOids, and Manny Ranmez was. suspended last week for violating MLB's drug policy. . Clemens said he had not followed either situation closely. The Ramirez case proved "the testing progmm we have set up in Major League B~eball is great," he said. . STAFF REPORT 100 meter dasn. Geiger and Clemens said he was sad to hear about Rodriguez. · MOSSPORl'soMvDArLYSENTINEL.COM · Jackson had times of 12.40 "I wish him the best, tell him to move forward , continue to and 12.50, respectively. . CIRCLEVILLE - · The Geiger also placed second do what he 's doing," he said. ''But I hope none of the things that he took or anything like that hurt his body to· the point Lady Angels track and field . in the long jump in which she team dominated the events hit a distance of 16-04.75. where it would hurt his career." last Friday at the Circleville Jac~son took her s~d into Clemens said it would have been "suicidal" for him to use Invitational against six other the 200 meter dash m which steroids because of a histor)' of heart problems in his family. "Everywhere I've gone and gotten the opportunity to squads. The Gallia Academy she placed tirst, blowing the speak to young kids or college kids, I take a lot of pride in program ran, threw. and competition out of the water ·· · telling those boys to get after it and do things the right way Jumped with strength and with atime of25.9. agihty to sec)lre the number Samantha Barnes followed and take care of your bod~, because 1 know how I did it; I know how hard I worked.'. Clemens said. "For some of that one ftnish at the invitational. -in suit, taking a firs~ place finThe. girls took first place ish in the 800 meter run, to come in question, of course it's hurtful. But it's not going finishes in ten of the 18 clocking in at 2:21.7. to break my spirit." In the distance events, the Clemens also repeated his much-lampooned use of the events scored. finishing the meet with a total of 148 Adkins sisters took to the ·word "misremembers•· about friend and tonner .teammate . . track, putting up solid points Andy Pettitte 's statement that Clemens told him he -used points overall. Starting off the scoring for the Blue Angel squad. . HGH . Peyton topped the 1600 · Clemens said qe has spoken to Pettitte a few times, but not frenzy for Gallia Academy were Alexis Geiger and Kara meter run w1th a time of about the drug allegations. · · Clemens disputed the perception that's he ·gone into hid- Jackson, star sprinters who 5:22.5 to secure her tirst place ing, insisting he's doing the same things, he's always done took tirst and second in the finish. Peyton then joined sis- · when he's not playing. He joked about competing with Brett l<avre to see w)lo could come out of retirement the most times. . Asked about polls showing the public doesn't believe him. Clemens said. "Alii can do is speak the truth and from my bean to them." "That's alii can do," he said. "I know what your polls say, (but) I've been getting greai responses everywhere I've gone in the cities I've traveled to. All I can do is be me and give them the message I just told you about that steroids are bad . for these kids. You don't want to have anything to do with them the w~y th~y tear your body down. . . "But I can't def~nd a negative. When you've got somebody that's out there that is real!}' just crawling up your back to make a buck - which is what this is - other than speaking·out, what else can you do?" Blu~ Angels r~n c.ircles at Circleville ter Lauren in the 3200 meter run in a battle to the finish line in which the elder Adkins won, clocking in at 11:50.20 to s.ister Peyton's 11.50.30. Galli a Academy's Brea Close swept the hurdling events, with first place finishes in · both the 100 and 300 meter hurdies. Close posted times -· of ·[6.10 and 48.7, respectively. The 4x 100 and 4x200 relay teams met their events with great success as well. In the 4xl00, the team ma\le up of Close, Geiger, Jackson and Tonia Logan took·first place with a time of 51 ,4. The sameAngels that made up the winning 4x 100 team took to the 4x200 meter relay and posted a frrst place finish again. With a time of 1:48.HJ, the relay dream team beat ou! the six other compelitm:ii rivaling for thetop spot. · ' . The rest of the meet was tl:'ll · Allie Troester show. ;' Troester started her rally it) the high jump, taking f~t place in the event to out-jump 11 other girls with a height oi 5 feet. · ..' Her next perfonnance was in the shol put in which she placed third with a throw qf 33-06.5andthenfourthintl'l!: discus throw 107-04. The Blue Angel squad's combined efforts took them to the first place spot at the invitational, adding to the team's overall successes ·this season. 10 dead, 17 rescued after Wahama the inning as Lewis walked a pair to put the tying runs . on base. The White Falcon · fromPageBl threat was quicldy snuffed out as Lewis fanned the with nine of the to Buffalo final two WHS batters to hitters also returning t0 the preserve the 2-0 Buffa!!) dugout after being set down victory and give the Bison on str1kes. Belcher the early edge in the secsmacked two doubles and tional series. flew out to center during his BUFFALO 2, WAHAMA 0 four plate appearances. After Buffalo gained its Buffalo 000 000 002 - 2 4 2 2-0 edge in the ninth Wahama 000 000 000 - 0 2 0 Wahama made things inter- WP - lewis; LP - Bond. esting in the bouom half of .-." ( I ' I .., • \ "I. ) X . \ " 1........ Open 4:'0 p.m. • Hot L•ps 7 p.m. • Racing 8 p.m. Llite ModeiS-$1,500 to win, $174to otart •1 0 SprintS-51,500 to win, s:zoo to start AWU.IIadlflecll, Purw Stocl<o, Foar Cyllndots, Mtni·W.dges ..... Ftt•v. ••• 22 a. ... 28 RegW.w Racing Ill Cllllll . Regular General Admission $15 lr. Cltbllns $12 w/Gotdan Buetceye Card . Ktda 1Hinder F'" • Pita $30 Chtck Our Website Jill I''L'' )) If' \ 'I • •:\) • \'lI leVJ. II .• High school Softball action. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINELCCM POMEROY - By unanimous vote the Meigs ·Local Board of Education at the req~est of the Meigs Local Ennchment · FoundatiOn (MLEF) approved placing a five-year 1.95 mill pennanent improvement levy before· voters in a special election on Aug. 4. The levy, according to figures presented by Steve Musser, Foundation treasur.. er, would ·generate about $I ,059 ;000 (82 percent collection rate) to go into the improvement project cur· rently underway. . . The overall ~toJect estl- • go1ng, • · POMEROY ~ By ihe time this newspaper h1ts the streets, the West Virginia side of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge will be no more, weather permitting. ' Officials with the Ohio Department · . of Transportation announced yesterday the piece would be brought down with explosives be;ween . 8.8~30 a.m. this morning. Dii\>id Rose, spokesperson · .for ODOT district 10 said · it will take approximately I00 charges to bring down the remaining piers and span on the West Virginia side. Rose also said the Bridge of Honor will be closed during the demolition and will reopen shortly after the [Jost-bl.ast . inspection is completed this morning. Rose did not anticipate the closing time to be significant. When the Pomeroy Mason Bridge's center span was detonated the Bridge of 1-lonor was closed for less than a half hour.' There will be a I ,500 foot "clear zone" radius from the bridge. Only authorized persoonel are allowed within ihe clear zone. OOOT has said removal of the spans and piers could take up to six weeks once the first of four remaining blasts are detonated. 'Those Page AS • Mary Allee Miller, 88 • Helen York, 86 INSIDE. • Wis~ .~ no~~ bY ·· ·Ma&ori"." · '-Pa:ge A3 ~ .forth~Rerorct. See Page AS .. • United Plant Savers Inaugurates trail in · RUiland. See .Page A6 .' ' . ' ' BY BRIAN J. REED .. . · Please -.Brlclp, AS Beth Sergentlphoto Yesterday workers were making final prepan;~tions to "shoot" the ex~losives which .are to bring qowri the west Virginia side .of the old Pomeroy Mason Bndge th1s mornmg, weather permitting. . ' · INDEX •· :wnr be I PL'US~TVALt,;E'YHO$\'ICE BUTTERFLYRELEA~ 1011 Viand Street, .. I P{)int ~Pl~t, All cbCcks ~ouldbe ·,- .W.V, '. 2SSSO. '~ . :. . macl!:toutto . . - 'l- .Pleasanti Valley'. ,Hospice.. ' ' I . ._.. ". ,, I •NAME: . ·. ,. . ._ . · .· ' I ... ·. 1 • ADDRESS: ·_ ......_;_-,-----,._....,-_ _ .TELEPHONE:.....,.._ _~;..,....I • IN ME~ORY;O}':' i'. I · ·· · · . .., . , . . _._ ._ .,....__ ~,__--~------,_;-~---- ..............___ Emma Hunt«tr to study speech and ianguage pathology as a member of the College of Health and Human Services. "I decided on this panicu- because rewarding and I willit is beaable to see job the progress. of th~ ~ple I will be workmg With." · During her time at SHS, Hunter has been involved in the following· extracurricutar activities: Volleyball, basketball, softball, track, cross country, Spanish club. Varsity S. Club; pep club, National Honor Society. The theme for Hunter's speech on Sunday will focus on "Dreams" and the importance of following through with those dreams. In her s!ieech, Hunter said · . . she wants to encourage her lar fie~d because I w.as .mter- classmates not to give up on ested tn workmg With 0 " their dreams and not to be ple .who have speech .. tffi- afraid of failure. · culues," Hunter sa1d. I am also ,·nterested ·,n this field Pie... SH ~ AS Jif Editorials ~ .ll Obituaries 'I Sports 'I I I I I ..........____... As Cooperative parish grants scholarships, ~onors workers B Section Bv BRtAN J REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Weather A6 © 11009 Ohio Volley Publlshlnc Co. 4 Please see Levy. A5 BREEOCIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Meigs County auditor, has been contacted and will provide the necessary paper-· work along with actual ftg• · ures to the Board of Education prior to then. It was noted that expenses of a special election will be borne by the Foundation. On Friday bids on constfllction of the fi.eld -and track will be opened by the Rizer murder trial set for August Bv BETH SERGENT ' · RACINE Emma Hunter, of Racine, has been named valedictorian of Southern High School's Class of 2009. Jaime Detatta on Page A& Warner, of Syracuse, is salutatorian. . . . Hunter is the daughter of Doug and Tonja Hunter and Warner. is the daughter of Mike and Darlene Warner. a SECTioNs - 1a PAGES Both will address their classmates and families dur- · Annie's Mailbox A3 ing commencement exercises at 8 p.m. Sunday inside · Calendars .A3 the C)larles W. Hayman Gymnasium at Southern Classifieds 83-4 High SchooL . . . H 'II be tt d1n Comics WI en fallg Ohiounter University ina the Valley Hqspic\1l Yoll·Cu.nre)!erve for 1 special ~Vent :~u ofthe b\ttterf(es relel!Sedtog~her U, memory of I ..loved ones.·Ple,aS~ fiJI:butt'o~ detach arid_~end wit\! pa~eui. to:· ..·. · , .· ... __ 9 Bridge piece to go today, · · maybe . BY BETH SERGENT 1 ~~~..•lte ~~tuatavu · ~-~~iii': · ~u•e.· · . . •.. 1 . ·· Wilh donation ofS'Sto..Pieasant a buttetfiy . the Meigs Board in addition to Musser were Mike Bartrum, president , and . 'mated to ~ost between $2.4 Frank Blake. Superintendent William and $3 million includes a cross country/nature trail Buckley noted thai May 21 through a wooded ruea near is the deadline for getting the Meigs campus, and a the necessary paperwork new fteld and stadium on ftled if the levy goes to vote land between Meigs tfigh in August. To meet that and Middle Schools. deadline, a special meeting Speaking on the project and has been set for 7 p.m. for the . Foundation at Monday at the central office Tuesday night's m~eting of meeting room. Mary Byer, Hunter Warner are Southern top grads For more i11{ormation about this special event or: to learn mqre about Hospice or the "Wings" GriefSupport Gmup, please call, (304) 675-7400. this v!li:y \\\\\\.IIJ~ d .!ll\"'e/lllt!l'l.tttiH j .... 1 '- }{)()() For benefit of Enrichment Foundation WEATHER · : . . .._. . .. . . e.ae & ·. n~~,-r~. ~ ·•.11•te!fiy,' Frldav. Mav 15, 2008 lac••• EVerv Frldav NIUhtl .· ' BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM -a ~ Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint~~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • Cunningham retires. See Page A6 0 Wednesday, May 27, 2009 0 PVH Main Entrance 0 Noon 0 Public is cordially invited education program, A:J· boat sinks off Florida, A2 AnnuaiPVH Hospice Tribute Butterfly Release & Celebration Students attend.civic POMEROY Scholarships were awan!ed to 14 young people dunng the Meigs Cooperative Parish's annual volunteer banquet at the Mulberry Community Center. \ . Scholarships were awarded to Ryan Lee Beegle, Patrick , Carey, Ryan Keith Chapman, Mason Co~de, Ryan Davis , Melissa Grueser, Rebecca Hanstine, Bryan Harris , Alex Hawley, Sarah Hubbard, Kaylee Kennedy, Alyssa L. . Newland, Whitney Thoene, and Cat1e Wolfe . . . Students receiVIng schol- , arship were chosen based on a~plic~tions and me.mbershtp 111 Cooperative l'arish-member churches, according to Rev. Walter Heinz, chairman. of the scholarship commltlee. Severa~ church~s tect"~d organ1zat1ons contn u o the scholarship fund, according to Rev. Hemz: Alfred, Bethany, Carmel-Sutton , Chester, Forest Run, Heath, Minersville, Morning Star, New Beginnings, Racine , · ,..__ Pari h. AS nwt~Ms POMEROY - Trial in the murder case of Paula Rizer, accused in the April 3 shooting death of her husband, has been set for Aug. 18. Rizer appeared in Meigs ·County Common Pleas Coun Monday for a pre-trial · bearing on an indictment charging her with aggravat" · ed murder. She is accused of shooting her · husb<tnd, Kel)ll~th. Ri.z,er. Sr,. at.l!!eir . tovett Road home "near Portland. He was pronounced dead at the scene, the victim of multiple gunshot wounds to the chest. Rizer has pleaded innocent to the charge. Her new attorney, Herman Carson of Athens, was present at the hearinj:. Carson will represent R1zer through the Athens Public Defender's Office. · If convicted, Rizer could face a possible sentence of life without parole, life with parole eligibility after 20 years, 25 years or 30 years. The indicunent against Rizer also contains a firearms specificillion, · adding a mandatory three-year sentence in addition to any other sentence, if she is convicted. Rizer waived her right to a speedy trial. An initial pretrial has been set for July 6, a final pre-trial on July 20 and a jury trial on Aug. 18 . . Donner.police..· Chief receiVeS suspended sentence r< BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM' POMEROY -,. Folmer Rutland Police Chief Jet'fery A. Miller has received a suspended oneyear sentence for theft in office. A judgment entry was filed Tuesday following Miller's April 27 sentencing hearing . · Miller was indicted late last year on four counts of theft in office, and entered a guilty plea to the second count of the indictment last month. The other charges · were dismissed. . Miller was sentenced to five years of community control. or probation. He was ordered to perform 500 hours of community service. He was represented by Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight. · Special Prosecutors Bridget Cany and Paul Scarsella of the Ohio Attorney General 's Office were appointed over a year ago to handle the Please - I ( ' Miller, AS �\ The Daily Sentinel Ac OSS THE NATION In reversal, Obama seeks to block abuse photos : 1 Administration weighs pay standards for banks '. • from setting rules that are too stringent. Such standards· would be included in a broader effort by the administration and Congres~ to adopt new regulations some time this year that would govern financial institutions for the long term and reduce the kind of risk that can lead to a financial system meltdown. A senior congressional official said compensation standards could also be adopted more quickly if tied to legislation that would set up an overarching regulator of systemic risk - an entity that would guard against financial practices that could have negative, systemwide repercussions. Lawmakers such as House Financial Services Committee Chaim1an Barney Frank. D-Mass .• are still discussing whether to move the risk regulator bill separately or as part of a comprettensive regulatory package. "We had a pi!riod where compensation prnctices just became completely unmoored from reality, defied gravity. and they created incentives for risk-taking thut overwhelmed all the POMEROY - "Dig it! The Secrets of Soil" was the theme of the 2009 Meigs Soil and Water Conservation essay contest with Jenna Westfall of Mid Valley Christian being named the county champion and awarded the top prize of $25. Jenny Ridenour, education coordinator, said that the sixth · graders learned how Soil and · Water Conservation Disirict began and what the District does to assist landowners in Meigs County. • ''The secret world below our feet is filled with a diversity to which we rarely give a second thought. Soil · is composed of more than udirt," it includes an abun- U.S. Coast Guard boats and aircraft · transport a victim alter a boat capsized off the coast of Aorida, in · Boynton Beach, Fla. where as manyas28 people were reportedly in the · ocean Wednesday. . . It would be an emergency measure to keep people from being deported to their homeland so they can help their country recover following a natural disaster or major political upheaval. It has been granted to countries inCluding .El ·salvador and Nicaragua but never to Haiti. "If not now, when?".Cheryl Little, executive director of the Florida . Immigrant .Advocacy Center, asked of potentially granting Haitians protective status. "The longer it takes the administration to decide whether to grant TPS, the more people may decide to attempt to make it to our shores." Night fell on Riviera Beach, where numerous To top it all off, he is a smoker and ~!early has the beginnings of emphysema. Dear Annie: I am a newly His hearing is "HUH?"Submitted photo married woman and am hotiible - and his vision · Roscoe Wise (pictured) displays a cake made for him by daughter Jennifer Harrison lor his . 50 years in Masonry. writing about my husband, borders on legally blind. We Wise was als9 presented a gold pin by Past Grand Master who refuses to see a doctor have excellent private health .Ronald L Winnett ·and his son-in-law Steve Harrison, past for a potentially life-threat- · insurance, which is a bless· ening issue. In fact, he ing, and he has no excuse district deputy·grand master. refuses to see any doctor at not to seek medical help. all. I am not aware that he l am 40 and he is 51. I did has any specific fear of doc- . not marry the love of my tors, so this puzzles me. life to lose him because he MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Masonic Lodge No. l believe my husband has is a stubborn mule. While 363 recently' paid tribute to one of its longtime members at severe sleep apnea. It began my main concern is his its annual inspection held at the Middleport Lodge. with a 20-pound weight gain well-being, this is taking its · Roscoe Wise of Middleport was honored for 50 years of and light snoring. It has grad- toll on our marriage, as -"faithful membership." He received a gold pin to mark the uated to my being punched well. He retJds your column occasion as well as a cake baked .in his honor by his daugh- and elbowed regularly, and .faithfully every mornirig. ter Jennifer Harrison. Presenting the 50-year pin to him was he does what I call the ·:alii: Maybe if he sees it in writ' Ronald L. Winnett, past grand master of .the Masons in gator death roll" , all mght. ing, he won't feel like I'm Ohio and his son-in-law Steve · Harrison, past district · Notto mention, I don't gel · mothering him. deputy grand master of tlie 12th Masonic di~tnct. . much sleep because his snor- Sleepless In Salem, Ore. There were I00 Masons who attended the mspectton and ing and breath holdin~ cause Dear Sleepless: Your husdiimer as well as Winnett and Metiill Detty, Harold Shafer, hJm to wake up choking and band. isn't simply stubborn. Ralph Bales who are three district deputy grand masters. · . coughing,sometimes until he He's scared to death and C_harity is an important tenet of the Masonic fraternity. vomits. · probably a little depressed, The 110,000 Masons in Ohio provide approximately $15 'My father had one of the as well. He. thinks a trip to million. in charitable giving annually. Th•s pastJear they worst cases of sleep apnea the doctor will confirm his gave $50,000 in collegescholarships, contribute. a record ever diagnosed by the Mayo ~orst fears. B~t a diagnosis . $200,000 to Special Olympics Oh10 Summer Games and Clinic and suffered for years. ts not a death sentence, and funded $(0,000 in free training for hundreds of Ohio He had debilitating· .hean . sleep a,pnea can be treated sch()OI teachers to recogni~e students at non-academic.risk. attacksin his Sleep; ultimate! . successfully (although if he They also provided $12 million in elderly care and helped ly ending his life. l know continues to smoke, it will many needy Ohio families and individuals through their how dangerous this disorder be harder). Without treatchar1table .foundation. . can be if it remains Ulltreat· men!, respiratory illnesses General information is available at hltp:l/wwwfreema- ed. can I get my bus- · can create tremendous sufsotJ.coml. For toea/ information contact John Warner, bandHow to understand the risk? fering for !;loth of you. lodge secretary at 992-3815 or /)()n Stivers. ' worshipful master at 992-6879. · BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR I ! Students attend civic education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. I , If you wish, select one of the following FREE verses below to accompany your tribute. duly 10, 1861·M&¥ 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. 1. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms. now Blld foJtyer. 3. Forever missed. never forgotten. May GOO hold you in the patm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful day> we stwrid together. My prayer; will t)e wilh you until we meet again. 5. T~ days we ~hared were sweet.l loilg to see you ugain in God 1& heavenly glory.. 6. Your cour•geand bravery still Inspire us all. and the memory of your smile tills u.1 with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight. you'll forever be in my hean and mind. 8.The days may come and go. hut the times we !~.hared will always remain . 9. May God's ungels guide you and protO<! you throughout time. 10. You were a light in our life that burns fore'ier in our hearts. II . May God's graces shine o1•er you for all time. 12. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night imd from year to year. · Submitted photo Program helps women cancer patients ATHENS -In partnership with the O'Bleness Health System. the American Cancer Society.offers a program to help women who are currently undergoing treatment for cancer. The American Cancer Society's "Look Good ... Feel Bener" session will be held Tuesday. Mar 19. from 5 to 7 p.m. i1t the Castrop Center, Suite 300. m the O'Bienoss ·Medical Park. Athens. The program is a free naliona·l program. Trained. volunteer cosmetologists teach beauty techniques to women can-, cer patients to help them combat the appearance-related side effects of cancer treatment and ·to help improve their · · · self-image. . The women learn how to cope with skin changes and hair loss using cosmetics and skin care products donated by the cosmetic industry. Free cosmetic kits are provided at the group sessions. Women also learn ways to disguise hair loss with wigs. scarves and other access6ries. Founded in 1989, the program is a collaboration between the Cosmetic. Toiletry. and Fra~rance Association Foundation. the American Cancer Soctety and the National Cosmetology Association. To register for this free class call your American Cancer Society at l-800-395-5665. and press 0. ... ----------------------------------·--·-·· ~rom---------------------------------- --------------------------------v Public meetings . Friday, May IS POMEROY - Meigs Comity Commissioners . have rescheduled their Thursday regular meeting until 10 a.m. £Jn Friday. Monday, May 18 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission meets at 8 a.m., I 17 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. · Friday, May 15 iwD Meigs High School students .and one teacher recently attended a week-long civic·education program given by The Close Up Academy in Washington, D.C. Attending were Hannah Cleek, left, Travis Abbott (teacher), and Shannon Walzer-Kuharic. They participated in many jearning opportunities in .the nation's capital including site-based study activities, student and teacher workshops on current issues and meetings with government officials. Gary Nakam!Jlo, a Meigs High School alumni, assisted in funding the trip lor · ihe three participants. . · · .. · • ' Since you cannot force him to be courageous enough to face his fears, we suggest you sleep in another room and make sure his life insurance is paid up. · Dear Annie: I am currently interviewing for a position with several different companies in different industries. I have diagnosed ·learning disabilities and want to know when the correct time is to mention my disabilities to the interviewer. Do I tell them during the first interview or wait until l am · hired? If I tell them, am I' risking the position because they may not want to accommodate a person with a disability? - Disabled But Not Disqualified . Dear DBND: You are not legally required to disclose your disability at the interview or any other iime. And the interviewer is not permitted to ask. If you are qualified for the job and can do the work, your dis.ability should not be an issue, sQ don't make it one. Dear Annie: This is in response to "Stunk · Out, Turned Off and Not Laughing," ·whose husband lets out "tluffies" at the dinner table, saying "all men do it" and that his father was the same way. My father was born in 1905 and raised on a farm in South Dakota. When he felt. the urge, he left the dinner. table and went into anothe( room. I also remember him saying "excuse me" when he returned. My husband was born in 1955 and, after 27 years and 12 strokes, still excuses himself from the table when he has to pass 11as, So all men DON'T do. Jt. Now, my ex-husband was another matter, but then, he still calls women "broads." Guess they aren't all keepers.- Mrs. Manners Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Milchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- . ton of the Ann Landers column. Please e·mail your questions .to anniesmailboxcomc(lst.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox; P.O. B.ox 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. l'o find .out mo~ about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers (lnd cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www;cretitots.coin. : Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Always in our hearts, basic checks and ballinces in dolul and Mona Andrews and the system," Geithner told lamily PBS ' Charlie' Rose last week. He stressed that tlie goal was not to set _specific limtls on compensation. · Industry and government · TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, officials believe public outrage over executive pay, SEND $8,50 PER LISTING • 815 IF PICTURE INCLUDED which peaked in March fol· .· Fill out the rorm below and dro11 off to lowing disclosures of bonuses to employees of American International Group, has subThe Daily Sentinel sided. creating a less volatile' · With Fondest ~lemories environment to discuss compensation standards. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH <l5769 Separately, the Treasury is DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 12 Noon close to releasing new pay restrictions for institutions receiving federal money. Those regulations are ·in I Please publish my tribme in the special Memory Page on Sunday. May 24th. response to legislation included in the $787 billion ecoI nomic stimulus package that !Name of deceased ----------'--.-.-------:-...:.,__ _ _ __ Congress passed in February. I Those limits would apply INumber of selected v e r s e - - - - - - - - - - - - only to banks benefiting from 1 the $700 !;lillian Troubled JDate ofbinh - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - D a t e of passing - - - - - Asset Relief Program. But oflicials want changes in compensation practices for I the long term as well. The pay I standards also would apply to ~oone-----------------sectors of the industry that have been less regulated 1 Make Check Payable to THE [)AlLY SENTINEL betore. such as hedge funds and pri vale equity fmns. $5 . Each student that panicipated received a "Wild Ohio for Kids" magazine booklet and a penci I. Winners in each class. listed class teacher. then first and second places respectively were: Southern: Manuel Cameron Yates and Chais Rodriguez ; Neal · Jacob Hoback and Sophie Guinther; Lisle - Kali Cunningham and Cassie Roush. Easte: Otto - Greyson Wolfe and Kylie Long; Houck - Tyler Moms and Rylee Creeger; Circle Kiera Casto aild Brenna Bailey; · Mid Valley Christian Fisher - Jenna Westfall and Matthew . Shiflet. Diagnosis not a death sentence bodies were zipped into silver bags and wheeled off on gurneys after being unloaded from a Coast Guard boat. The Coast Guard said it. was not known whether the boat's captain and any crew members were among those found and 'survivors haven't indicated who may have organized the trip. "We haven't even asked those questions yet," Fitton said. On Sutid~y. May 24', w~ will publish a special page devoted to !hose who are' gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sarr.~le below: · · usually deposited in streams, lakes or ponds . Organisms that live in the · soil are necessary for soil tilling, decomposition, nutrient cycling, degradation of pollutants, and soil disturbance resilience·. These func!ions assist plant roots below the topsoil, affect the quality of the air we breathe, and help protect the earth from pollutants through natural processes. The vital roles that soils play are far too important Jenna Westfall for us to overlook," said dance of organisms, miner- Ridenour. A total of S130.00 was als, gases, water,and decaying material . awarded to seven sixth "Erosion, exposed soil grade classes in the essay moved by water. blowing contest, with first place in wind, or inoving ice is a each class receiving $10 major concern as this soil is and second place winners, ANNIE'S MAILBOX APphoto u.s. Thursday, May 14, 2009 Meigs SWCD announces 2009 essay winners ' ers mer in Washington on Wednesday to lobby for temporary protective status; or TPS, for those from the cduntry who make it to the PageA3 Bv·mEBEND The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 14, 2009 1Jrescued MIAMI BEACH, fla. (AP) - A boat overloaded · WI\SHI:-JGTON lAPl c~bc arc not particularly senwith around 30 people, posl'r~'ident B:trac~ Obama \ational. especially when sibly Haitians being smugdeclared Wedne,d•ly he compared to the painful would try tn bllx:k the court- images that we r~member gled to the U.S. from their desperately poor country, ordered relea»e of photos from Abu Ghraib." 1 sank off the Florida coast 'bowing U.S. troops abusing Still. he said he had made early Wednesday, dropping pri;one". abruptly re've"ing it newly clear: ·• Any abuse the occupants into the sea. his po'ition out of concern the of detainees is unacceptpictures would "further able. It is against our values. The Coast Guard rescued 17 intlame anti·Amencan opin· It endangers our security. It .and was searching for others but said at least 10 died, ion" and eildanger U.S. forces will not be tolerated .'' in Iraq and Afghani;tan. The effort to keep the pho- including one child. The search was expected The While House had said tos from becoming public last month it would not represented for many a sharp to last overnight . . and oppose the release of dozens reversal from Obama 's . although the Coast Guard of photo' from military repeated pledges for open hadn't figured out exactly investigations of alleged mis- government, and in partjcu- how many people were conduct But American com- Jar from his promise to be aboard or how many might manders in the war zones forthcoming with informa- still be lost at sea, it have expressed deep concern tion that courts have . mled appeared certain that It fit about fresh damage the pho- should be publicly available. the p,rofile of migrant smug~ · lOs might do, especially as the As such, it · invited criti- gling. "The boat was obviously U.S. tries to wind down the d>m from the more liberal overloaded," Coast Guard Iraq war and step up opera- segments of the Democratic Capt. James Fitton said. tions against the Taliban and' Party, which want a full "It's a tragedy that someone ai-Qaida in Afghanistan. accounting - and e'ven be so callous with would .Obama. realizing how redress- for what they see high emotions r)ln on as the misdeeds of'the Bush human life ." For those · familiar with detainee treatmeh( during administration . · the plight of Haitians. the the Bush administration and "The decision to not release escape attempt was no surnow. made it a point to per- the photographs makes a sonally explain his change mockery of President prise . "The economiC! condiof heart, stopping to address Obama's promise of transTV cameras late in the day parency and accountability," tions in Haiti are d~plorable, as he left the White House said ACLU attorney Amrit and I don 't see them getting for a !light to Arizona. Singh, who had argued and any better any time soon," He said the photos had won the case in question satd Andy Gomez, ·a already served their purpose before ihe 2nd U.S. Circuit University of Miami expert in investigations of "a small Court of Appeals in New on Caribbean migration. ~umber of indi'viduals." York. "It is essential that these "And the Haitian-American Those cases were all con· photographs be released so · community has developed a eluded by 2004. and the pres· that the public can examine pretty good network here in ident said ''the individuals for itself the full scale and the last five or 10 years, just who were involved have been scope of prisoner abuse that as the Cuban-Americans have done, so there's more identified, and appropriate was conducted in its name." of a reason to come." actions have been taken." On Capitol Hill, Four tropical storms and . Obama's reversal on the Republicans welcomed the photo release set off immedi- change. A military group hurricanes battered the Western Hemisphere's ate reactions from bloggers, also said it was relieved. · poorest country during last liberals who decried that he "These photos represent year's harvest season, was buckling to political isolated incidents where the pressure and conservatives offending servicemen and killing 793 people, cripwho agreed with the deci· women have already been pling agriculture and caussian but said it proved prosecuted ." said Brian ing $1 billion in damage to Obama was a tlip·tlopper. Wise, executive director of irrigation, bridges and roads . When photos emerged in Military Families United. In January, United 2004 from the infamous The reactions were a 1J .S .·run Abu Ghraib prison reverse of what . happened Nations-sponsored groups in Iraq. showing gnnning after Obama's decision last said more aid was urgently American soldiers posing month to voluntarily release needed to stave off famine with detainees - some of documents that detailed bnttal in severai areas of the the prisoners naked. some interrogation techniques used country. Fitton said the beat apparbeing held on leashes ·- the by the CIA against terror suspictures caused a huge anti- · peels. Those also came out in ently left Bimini in the American backlash around · response to an ACLU lawsuit, Bahamas on Tuesday night the globe, particularly in the and his decision then brought and ·was believed to. have Muslim world. harsh and still-continuing crit- capsized or collided with s.omething at about 2 a.m. . The Penta!lon conducted icism frOm Republicans. 200 investtgations . into Military commanders' Officials didn't learn about alleged abuse connected concerns were most intense it until another boater called with the pharos that are now with respect to Afghanistan, more than I 0 hours later. The boat has not been in question. The administra- The release would coincide found, and is thought · to tion did not provide an with the spring thaw that immediate accounting of usually heralds the year's .have sunk because it hasn't been spotted from the air. how they turned out. toughest fighting there "This is not a situation in and a<> thousands of new Fitton said all those rescued which the Pentagon has con- U.S. lt'Oaps' head into . were expected to recover. 7ealed or. sought to j~stif~ Afghanistan's volatile south. The search was'expected to mappropnate act toil,' Defense Secretary Robert last overnight. Bes1des chilObama said of the photos. Gates said he had once held dren, women also were "In fact. the most direct con- the view that it might be best aboard, including a preg. ,sequence of releasin~ them. to "~o through the pain nant woman. I believe, would be to fur- once' and release a large Two helicopters, a jet imd ther intlame anti-American batch of images now, since three boats were helping in opinion and to put our so many are at issue in mul- the rescue effort about 15 troops in greater danger." tiple lawsuits. But he - and miles off the shore of The Justice Department the president - changed Boynton Beach where water filed a notice of its new.posi-· their minds when .Odierno temperatures by the afterlion on the release, inCluding and McKiernan expressed noon were in the high 70s. that it w~s considering an · "very great worry that Since October, the Coast tlppeal wtth the Supreme . release of these photographs Guard had stopped I ,3 77 Court. The government has . will cost American lives," Haitians, up from 972 duruntil June 9 to do so. Gates said before the House ing the same seven-month . Obama said, "I want to Armed Service~ Committee. period last rear; . e!'lphasize that these photos "That's all it took for me ," The ship s sinking came. that were requested 111 this Gates said. as Haitian-American lead- WASHINGTON (AP) The Obama administration wantS government to have a suy in how financial institutions pay their employees and is working to change W~ll Street. practices so that comptmsation is more closely tied tl) performance over time. :The attention to pay practices arises from the Obama administration's belief that lucrative compensation packages encouraged financial sector executives to engage in sliort-term risky ventures that had adverse consequences and contributed to the financial crisis. : Treasury Secretary '{imothy Geithner and Federal 'R,eserve Chairman B;en Bernanke, as recently as last week. called for new cilmpensation standards and principles that would· guide banks and other institutions . Options include giving the . Fed. which regulates banks. and the Securities and Exchange Commission. which oversees the financial markets, greater ·powers to 'et those standards. The financial industry iS "atchine warily and is dis<:ourag ing policymakers PageA2 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S annual inspection, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. . Saturclay, May 16 RACINE . Brooks Grant Camp of the Sons of the Union Veterans of the ·New native tree species found in Ohio .CINCINNATI (AP) Officials say a m:e growing naturally in sOuthwest Ohio's· Clermont County is the first new native species discovered in Ohio in almost 70 years. The state Division of Forestry says a small, thriving pop11lation of sugarberry trees was found near the Ohio River communities of Chilo and Uto~ia by stale forester Brian Rtley. The tree was already known to grow in neighboring Ohio Valley states: In a statement; Riley says each year a typically large , broad sugarberry tree can produce tens of thousands of red, pea-sized berries which are a valuable food source for migratory birds. The last time a new native tree species was discovered in Ohto was in 1941 , when the Mexican plum was found. also in Clermont County. Civil War and Major Daniel members and the public. Screening of motion pic-· McCook Circle of the , 6 p.m., Monday, May 18 t ure, "F'ueproof" . Ladies of the Grand Army RACINE - Chapter I 86 . Hope . Baptist Church, for of the Republic, annual of Eastern Star, 6:30 p.m., adults only who ~re married Memoriill Day service at refreshments. or planning to .be ffiiiiJ'ied . Star.Mill Park in Racine, II Free to the public. Ca11992Wednesday, May 20 a.m. Guest spejl.ker, also · SYRACUSE - Meigs 2I97 for information. announcement of winners in County . · Firefighters the third ltnnua·l Memorial Association, 7:30 p.m., Day essay contest with Syracuse frre station. Final essays to be read. Picnic meeting before summer Saturday, May 23 lunch to follow. break. MIDDLEPORT SALEM CENTER Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Star Orange #778 and Star American Legion baseball Junior Grange #878 Fun team tryouts, 3 p.m. Night and potluck supper. Saturday, May IIi Saturday and Sunday, Meigs· Dmner at 6:30 p.m., Fun High School. Rain or shine . .' . Night to follow. Open to MIDDLEPORT Youth events Church events �\ The Daily Sentinel Ac OSS THE NATION In reversal, Obama seeks to block abuse photos : 1 Administration weighs pay standards for banks '. • from setting rules that are too stringent. Such standards· would be included in a broader effort by the administration and Congres~ to adopt new regulations some time this year that would govern financial institutions for the long term and reduce the kind of risk that can lead to a financial system meltdown. A senior congressional official said compensation standards could also be adopted more quickly if tied to legislation that would set up an overarching regulator of systemic risk - an entity that would guard against financial practices that could have negative, systemwide repercussions. Lawmakers such as House Financial Services Committee Chaim1an Barney Frank. D-Mass .• are still discussing whether to move the risk regulator bill separately or as part of a comprettensive regulatory package. "We had a pi!riod where compensation prnctices just became completely unmoored from reality, defied gravity. and they created incentives for risk-taking thut overwhelmed all the POMEROY - "Dig it! The Secrets of Soil" was the theme of the 2009 Meigs Soil and Water Conservation essay contest with Jenna Westfall of Mid Valley Christian being named the county champion and awarded the top prize of $25. Jenny Ridenour, education coordinator, said that the sixth · graders learned how Soil and · Water Conservation Disirict began and what the District does to assist landowners in Meigs County. • ''The secret world below our feet is filled with a diversity to which we rarely give a second thought. Soil · is composed of more than udirt," it includes an abun- U.S. Coast Guard boats and aircraft · transport a victim alter a boat capsized off the coast of Aorida, in · Boynton Beach, Fla. where as manyas28 people were reportedly in the · ocean Wednesday. . . It would be an emergency measure to keep people from being deported to their homeland so they can help their country recover following a natural disaster or major political upheaval. It has been granted to countries inCluding .El ·salvador and Nicaragua but never to Haiti. "If not now, when?".Cheryl Little, executive director of the Florida . Immigrant .Advocacy Center, asked of potentially granting Haitians protective status. "The longer it takes the administration to decide whether to grant TPS, the more people may decide to attempt to make it to our shores." Night fell on Riviera Beach, where numerous To top it all off, he is a smoker and ~!early has the beginnings of emphysema. Dear Annie: I am a newly His hearing is "HUH?"Submitted photo married woman and am hotiible - and his vision · Roscoe Wise (pictured) displays a cake made for him by daughter Jennifer Harrison lor his . 50 years in Masonry. writing about my husband, borders on legally blind. We Wise was als9 presented a gold pin by Past Grand Master who refuses to see a doctor have excellent private health .Ronald L Winnett ·and his son-in-law Steve Harrison, past for a potentially life-threat- · insurance, which is a bless· ening issue. In fact, he ing, and he has no excuse district deputy·grand master. refuses to see any doctor at not to seek medical help. all. I am not aware that he l am 40 and he is 51. I did has any specific fear of doc- . not marry the love of my tors, so this puzzles me. life to lose him because he MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Masonic Lodge No. l believe my husband has is a stubborn mule. While 363 recently' paid tribute to one of its longtime members at severe sleep apnea. It began my main concern is his its annual inspection held at the Middleport Lodge. with a 20-pound weight gain well-being, this is taking its · Roscoe Wise of Middleport was honored for 50 years of and light snoring. It has grad- toll on our marriage, as -"faithful membership." He received a gold pin to mark the uated to my being punched well. He retJds your column occasion as well as a cake baked .in his honor by his daugh- and elbowed regularly, and .faithfully every mornirig. ter Jennifer Harrison. Presenting the 50-year pin to him was he does what I call the ·:alii: Maybe if he sees it in writ' Ronald L. Winnett, past grand master of .the Masons in gator death roll" , all mght. ing, he won't feel like I'm Ohio and his son-in-law Steve · Harrison, past district · Notto mention, I don't gel · mothering him. deputy grand master of tlie 12th Masonic di~tnct. . much sleep because his snor- Sleepless In Salem, Ore. There were I00 Masons who attended the mspectton and ing and breath holdin~ cause Dear Sleepless: Your husdiimer as well as Winnett and Metiill Detty, Harold Shafer, hJm to wake up choking and band. isn't simply stubborn. Ralph Bales who are three district deputy grand masters. · . coughing,sometimes until he He's scared to death and C_harity is an important tenet of the Masonic fraternity. vomits. · probably a little depressed, The 110,000 Masons in Ohio provide approximately $15 'My father had one of the as well. He. thinks a trip to million. in charitable giving annually. Th•s pastJear they worst cases of sleep apnea the doctor will confirm his gave $50,000 in collegescholarships, contribute. a record ever diagnosed by the Mayo ~orst fears. B~t a diagnosis . $200,000 to Special Olympics Oh10 Summer Games and Clinic and suffered for years. ts not a death sentence, and funded $(0,000 in free training for hundreds of Ohio He had debilitating· .hean . sleep a,pnea can be treated sch()OI teachers to recogni~e students at non-academic.risk. attacksin his Sleep; ultimate! . successfully (although if he They also provided $12 million in elderly care and helped ly ending his life. l know continues to smoke, it will many needy Ohio families and individuals through their how dangerous this disorder be harder). Without treatchar1table .foundation. . can be if it remains Ulltreat· men!, respiratory illnesses General information is available at hltp:l/wwwfreema- ed. can I get my bus- · can create tremendous sufsotJ.coml. For toea/ information contact John Warner, bandHow to understand the risk? fering for !;loth of you. lodge secretary at 992-3815 or /)()n Stivers. ' worshipful master at 992-6879. · BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR I ! Students attend civic education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. I , If you wish, select one of the following FREE verses below to accompany your tribute. duly 10, 1861·M&¥ 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. 1. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms. now Blld foJtyer. 3. Forever missed. never forgotten. May GOO hold you in the patm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful day> we stwrid together. My prayer; will t)e wilh you until we meet again. 5. T~ days we ~hared were sweet.l loilg to see you ugain in God 1& heavenly glory.. 6. Your cour•geand bravery still Inspire us all. and the memory of your smile tills u.1 with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight. you'll forever be in my hean and mind. 8.The days may come and go. hut the times we !~.hared will always remain . 9. May God's ungels guide you and protO<! you throughout time. 10. You were a light in our life that burns fore'ier in our hearts. II . May God's graces shine o1•er you for all time. 12. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night imd from year to year. · Submitted photo Program helps women cancer patients ATHENS -In partnership with the O'Bleness Health System. the American Cancer Society.offers a program to help women who are currently undergoing treatment for cancer. The American Cancer Society's "Look Good ... Feel Bener" session will be held Tuesday. Mar 19. from 5 to 7 p.m. i1t the Castrop Center, Suite 300. m the O'Bienoss ·Medical Park. Athens. The program is a free naliona·l program. Trained. volunteer cosmetologists teach beauty techniques to women can-, cer patients to help them combat the appearance-related side effects of cancer treatment and ·to help improve their · · · self-image. . The women learn how to cope with skin changes and hair loss using cosmetics and skin care products donated by the cosmetic industry. Free cosmetic kits are provided at the group sessions. Women also learn ways to disguise hair loss with wigs. scarves and other access6ries. Founded in 1989, the program is a collaboration between the Cosmetic. Toiletry. and Fra~rance Association Foundation. the American Cancer Soctety and the National Cosmetology Association. To register for this free class call your American Cancer Society at l-800-395-5665. and press 0. ... ----------------------------------·--·-·· ~rom---------------------------------- --------------------------------v Public meetings . Friday, May IS POMEROY - Meigs Comity Commissioners . have rescheduled their Thursday regular meeting until 10 a.m. £Jn Friday. Monday, May 18 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission meets at 8 a.m., I 17 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. · Friday, May 15 iwD Meigs High School students .and one teacher recently attended a week-long civic·education program given by The Close Up Academy in Washington, D.C. Attending were Hannah Cleek, left, Travis Abbott (teacher), and Shannon Walzer-Kuharic. They participated in many jearning opportunities in .the nation's capital including site-based study activities, student and teacher workshops on current issues and meetings with government officials. Gary Nakam!Jlo, a Meigs High School alumni, assisted in funding the trip lor · ihe three participants. . · · .. · • ' Since you cannot force him to be courageous enough to face his fears, we suggest you sleep in another room and make sure his life insurance is paid up. · Dear Annie: I am currently interviewing for a position with several different companies in different industries. I have diagnosed ·learning disabilities and want to know when the correct time is to mention my disabilities to the interviewer. Do I tell them during the first interview or wait until l am · hired? If I tell them, am I' risking the position because they may not want to accommodate a person with a disability? - Disabled But Not Disqualified . Dear DBND: You are not legally required to disclose your disability at the interview or any other iime. And the interviewer is not permitted to ask. If you are qualified for the job and can do the work, your dis.ability should not be an issue, sQ don't make it one. Dear Annie: This is in response to "Stunk · Out, Turned Off and Not Laughing," ·whose husband lets out "tluffies" at the dinner table, saying "all men do it" and that his father was the same way. My father was born in 1905 and raised on a farm in South Dakota. When he felt. the urge, he left the dinner. table and went into anothe( room. I also remember him saying "excuse me" when he returned. My husband was born in 1955 and, after 27 years and 12 strokes, still excuses himself from the table when he has to pass 11as, So all men DON'T do. Jt. Now, my ex-husband was another matter, but then, he still calls women "broads." Guess they aren't all keepers.- Mrs. Manners Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Milchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- . ton of the Ann Landers column. Please e·mail your questions .to anniesmailboxcomc(lst.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox; P.O. B.ox 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. l'o find .out mo~ about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers (lnd cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www;cretitots.coin. : Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Always in our hearts, basic checks and ballinces in dolul and Mona Andrews and the system," Geithner told lamily PBS ' Charlie' Rose last week. He stressed that tlie goal was not to set _specific limtls on compensation. · Industry and government · TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, officials believe public outrage over executive pay, SEND $8,50 PER LISTING • 815 IF PICTURE INCLUDED which peaked in March fol· .· Fill out the rorm below and dro11 off to lowing disclosures of bonuses to employees of American International Group, has subThe Daily Sentinel sided. creating a less volatile' · With Fondest ~lemories environment to discuss compensation standards. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH <l5769 Separately, the Treasury is DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 12 Noon close to releasing new pay restrictions for institutions receiving federal money. Those regulations are ·in I Please publish my tribme in the special Memory Page on Sunday. May 24th. response to legislation included in the $787 billion ecoI nomic stimulus package that !Name of deceased ----------'--.-.-------:-...:.,__ _ _ __ Congress passed in February. I Those limits would apply INumber of selected v e r s e - - - - - - - - - - - - only to banks benefiting from 1 the $700 !;lillian Troubled JDate ofbinh - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - D a t e of passing - - - - - Asset Relief Program. But oflicials want changes in compensation practices for I the long term as well. The pay I standards also would apply to ~oone-----------------sectors of the industry that have been less regulated 1 Make Check Payable to THE [)AlLY SENTINEL betore. such as hedge funds and pri vale equity fmns. $5 . Each student that panicipated received a "Wild Ohio for Kids" magazine booklet and a penci I. Winners in each class. listed class teacher. then first and second places respectively were: Southern: Manuel Cameron Yates and Chais Rodriguez ; Neal · Jacob Hoback and Sophie Guinther; Lisle - Kali Cunningham and Cassie Roush. Easte: Otto - Greyson Wolfe and Kylie Long; Houck - Tyler Moms and Rylee Creeger; Circle Kiera Casto aild Brenna Bailey; · Mid Valley Christian Fisher - Jenna Westfall and Matthew . Shiflet. Diagnosis not a death sentence bodies were zipped into silver bags and wheeled off on gurneys after being unloaded from a Coast Guard boat. The Coast Guard said it. was not known whether the boat's captain and any crew members were among those found and 'survivors haven't indicated who may have organized the trip. "We haven't even asked those questions yet," Fitton said. On Sutid~y. May 24', w~ will publish a special page devoted to !hose who are' gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sarr.~le below: · · usually deposited in streams, lakes or ponds . Organisms that live in the · soil are necessary for soil tilling, decomposition, nutrient cycling, degradation of pollutants, and soil disturbance resilience·. These func!ions assist plant roots below the topsoil, affect the quality of the air we breathe, and help protect the earth from pollutants through natural processes. The vital roles that soils play are far too important Jenna Westfall for us to overlook," said dance of organisms, miner- Ridenour. A total of S130.00 was als, gases, water,and decaying material . awarded to seven sixth "Erosion, exposed soil grade classes in the essay moved by water. blowing contest, with first place in wind, or inoving ice is a each class receiving $10 major concern as this soil is and second place winners, ANNIE'S MAILBOX APphoto u.s. Thursday, May 14, 2009 Meigs SWCD announces 2009 essay winners ' ers mer in Washington on Wednesday to lobby for temporary protective status; or TPS, for those from the cduntry who make it to the PageA3 Bv·mEBEND The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 14, 2009 1Jrescued MIAMI BEACH, fla. (AP) - A boat overloaded · WI\SHI:-JGTON lAPl c~bc arc not particularly senwith around 30 people, posl'r~'ident B:trac~ Obama \ational. especially when sibly Haitians being smugdeclared Wedne,d•ly he compared to the painful would try tn bllx:k the court- images that we r~member gled to the U.S. from their desperately poor country, ordered relea»e of photos from Abu Ghraib." 1 sank off the Florida coast 'bowing U.S. troops abusing Still. he said he had made early Wednesday, dropping pri;one". abruptly re've"ing it newly clear: ·• Any abuse the occupants into the sea. his po'ition out of concern the of detainees is unacceptpictures would "further able. It is against our values. The Coast Guard rescued 17 intlame anti·Amencan opin· It endangers our security. It .and was searching for others but said at least 10 died, ion" and eildanger U.S. forces will not be tolerated .'' in Iraq and Afghani;tan. The effort to keep the pho- including one child. The search was expected The While House had said tos from becoming public last month it would not represented for many a sharp to last overnight . . and oppose the release of dozens reversal from Obama 's . although the Coast Guard of photo' from military repeated pledges for open hadn't figured out exactly investigations of alleged mis- government, and in partjcu- how many people were conduct But American com- Jar from his promise to be aboard or how many might manders in the war zones forthcoming with informa- still be lost at sea, it have expressed deep concern tion that courts have . mled appeared certain that It fit about fresh damage the pho- should be publicly available. the p,rofile of migrant smug~ · lOs might do, especially as the As such, it · invited criti- gling. "The boat was obviously U.S. tries to wind down the d>m from the more liberal overloaded," Coast Guard Iraq war and step up opera- segments of the Democratic Capt. James Fitton said. tions against the Taliban and' Party, which want a full "It's a tragedy that someone ai-Qaida in Afghanistan. accounting - and e'ven be so callous with would .Obama. realizing how redress- for what they see high emotions r)ln on as the misdeeds of'the Bush human life ." For those · familiar with detainee treatmeh( during administration . · the plight of Haitians. the the Bush administration and "The decision to not release escape attempt was no surnow. made it a point to per- the photographs makes a sonally explain his change mockery of President prise . "The economiC! condiof heart, stopping to address Obama's promise of transTV cameras late in the day parency and accountability," tions in Haiti are d~plorable, as he left the White House said ACLU attorney Amrit and I don 't see them getting for a !light to Arizona. Singh, who had argued and any better any time soon," He said the photos had won the case in question satd Andy Gomez, ·a already served their purpose before ihe 2nd U.S. Circuit University of Miami expert in investigations of "a small Court of Appeals in New on Caribbean migration. ~umber of indi'viduals." York. "It is essential that these "And the Haitian-American Those cases were all con· photographs be released so · community has developed a eluded by 2004. and the pres· that the public can examine pretty good network here in ident said ''the individuals for itself the full scale and the last five or 10 years, just who were involved have been scope of prisoner abuse that as the Cuban-Americans have done, so there's more identified, and appropriate was conducted in its name." of a reason to come." actions have been taken." On Capitol Hill, Four tropical storms and . Obama's reversal on the Republicans welcomed the photo release set off immedi- change. A military group hurricanes battered the Western Hemisphere's ate reactions from bloggers, also said it was relieved. · poorest country during last liberals who decried that he "These photos represent year's harvest season, was buckling to political isolated incidents where the pressure and conservatives offending servicemen and killing 793 people, cripwho agreed with the deci· women have already been pling agriculture and caussian but said it proved prosecuted ." said Brian ing $1 billion in damage to Obama was a tlip·tlopper. Wise, executive director of irrigation, bridges and roads . When photos emerged in Military Families United. In January, United 2004 from the infamous The reactions were a 1J .S .·run Abu Ghraib prison reverse of what . happened Nations-sponsored groups in Iraq. showing gnnning after Obama's decision last said more aid was urgently American soldiers posing month to voluntarily release needed to stave off famine with detainees - some of documents that detailed bnttal in severai areas of the the prisoners naked. some interrogation techniques used country. Fitton said the beat apparbeing held on leashes ·- the by the CIA against terror suspictures caused a huge anti- · peels. Those also came out in ently left Bimini in the American backlash around · response to an ACLU lawsuit, Bahamas on Tuesday night the globe, particularly in the and his decision then brought and ·was believed to. have Muslim world. harsh and still-continuing crit- capsized or collided with s.omething at about 2 a.m. . The Penta!lon conducted icism frOm Republicans. 200 investtgations . into Military commanders' Officials didn't learn about alleged abuse connected concerns were most intense it until another boater called with the pharos that are now with respect to Afghanistan, more than I 0 hours later. The boat has not been in question. The administra- The release would coincide found, and is thought · to tion did not provide an with the spring thaw that immediate accounting of usually heralds the year's .have sunk because it hasn't been spotted from the air. how they turned out. toughest fighting there "This is not a situation in and a<> thousands of new Fitton said all those rescued which the Pentagon has con- U.S. lt'Oaps' head into . were expected to recover. 7ealed or. sought to j~stif~ Afghanistan's volatile south. The search was'expected to mappropnate act toil,' Defense Secretary Robert last overnight. Bes1des chilObama said of the photos. Gates said he had once held dren, women also were "In fact. the most direct con- the view that it might be best aboard, including a preg. ,sequence of releasin~ them. to "~o through the pain nant woman. I believe, would be to fur- once' and release a large Two helicopters, a jet imd ther intlame anti-American batch of images now, since three boats were helping in opinion and to put our so many are at issue in mul- the rescue effort about 15 troops in greater danger." tiple lawsuits. But he - and miles off the shore of The Justice Department the president - changed Boynton Beach where water filed a notice of its new.posi-· their minds when .Odierno temperatures by the afterlion on the release, inCluding and McKiernan expressed noon were in the high 70s. that it w~s considering an · "very great worry that Since October, the Coast tlppeal wtth the Supreme . release of these photographs Guard had stopped I ,3 77 Court. The government has . will cost American lives," Haitians, up from 972 duruntil June 9 to do so. Gates said before the House ing the same seven-month . Obama said, "I want to Armed Service~ Committee. period last rear; . e!'lphasize that these photos "That's all it took for me ," The ship s sinking came. that were requested 111 this Gates said. as Haitian-American lead- WASHINGTON (AP) The Obama administration wantS government to have a suy in how financial institutions pay their employees and is working to change W~ll Street. practices so that comptmsation is more closely tied tl) performance over time. :The attention to pay practices arises from the Obama administration's belief that lucrative compensation packages encouraged financial sector executives to engage in sliort-term risky ventures that had adverse consequences and contributed to the financial crisis. : Treasury Secretary '{imothy Geithner and Federal 'R,eserve Chairman B;en Bernanke, as recently as last week. called for new cilmpensation standards and principles that would· guide banks and other institutions . Options include giving the . Fed. which regulates banks. and the Securities and Exchange Commission. which oversees the financial markets, greater ·powers to 'et those standards. The financial industry iS "atchine warily and is dis<:ourag ing policymakers PageA2 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S annual inspection, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. . Saturclay, May 16 RACINE . Brooks Grant Camp of the Sons of the Union Veterans of the ·New native tree species found in Ohio .CINCINNATI (AP) Officials say a m:e growing naturally in sOuthwest Ohio's· Clermont County is the first new native species discovered in Ohio in almost 70 years. The state Division of Forestry says a small, thriving pop11lation of sugarberry trees was found near the Ohio River communities of Chilo and Uto~ia by stale forester Brian Rtley. The tree was already known to grow in neighboring Ohio Valley states: In a statement; Riley says each year a typically large , broad sugarberry tree can produce tens of thousands of red, pea-sized berries which are a valuable food source for migratory birds. The last time a new native tree species was discovered in Ohto was in 1941 , when the Mexican plum was found. also in Clermont County. Civil War and Major Daniel members and the public. Screening of motion pic-· McCook Circle of the , 6 p.m., Monday, May 18 t ure, "F'ueproof" . Ladies of the Grand Army RACINE - Chapter I 86 . Hope . Baptist Church, for of the Republic, annual of Eastern Star, 6:30 p.m., adults only who ~re married Memoriill Day service at refreshments. or planning to .be ffiiiiJ'ied . Star.Mill Park in Racine, II Free to the public. Ca11992Wednesday, May 20 a.m. Guest spejl.ker, also · SYRACUSE - Meigs 2I97 for information. announcement of winners in County . · Firefighters the third ltnnua·l Memorial Association, 7:30 p.m., Day essay contest with Syracuse frre station. Final essays to be read. Picnic meeting before summer Saturday, May 23 lunch to follow. break. MIDDLEPORT SALEM CENTER Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Star Orange #778 and Star American Legion baseball Junior Grange #878 Fun team tryouts, 3 p.m. Night and potluck supper. Saturday, May IIi Saturday and Sunday, Meigs· Dmner at 6:30 p.m., Fun High School. Rain or shine . .' . Night to follow. Open to MIDDLEPORT Youth events Church events �i The Daily Sentinel OPINION Thursday; May 14, 2009 PageA4Thursday, May 14, :mo9 : 6bituaries Analysis: Cheney. attacks may not help GOP The Daily Sentinel BY STEVEN 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . I Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall ma.ke no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances . . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY R. HURST 4.SSOCIATED PRESS WRfTER WASHINGTON - To the chagrin. perhaps, of Republicans looking to rebuild the taltered party, Dick Cheney has grabbed the spotlight . The recurring theme of the once-reclusive and largely unpopular former vice president: President Barack, Obama has put Americans in danger of a new terrorist attack by promising to close the Guantanamo Bay prison and banning torture. When Obama took office. former President George W. Bush went quietly to his new house-in Texas, slipped intentionally into anonymi- · ty and honored protocol by staying silent about his successor. · But Cheney, widely remembered for heading to undisclosed. secure locations at times of national crisis and for working invisibly b<:hind the scenes, has done just the opposite. Most recently he took a shot ai Colin Powell, Bush's first-term secretary of state , a retired Armr general, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and lifelong Republican who endorsed Obama"s candidacy. Through a spokesman, Republican . National Commiuee Chairman Michael Steele declined to discuss Cheney or his remarks, which have dominated cable news political debate and talk rad1o since the former vice president spoke out most rccemly last Sunday. In a CBS television interview, Cheney reprised his charges that Americans were less safe because of Obania's actions. "1 ·think to the extent that those (Bush administration) policies were responsible for saving lives, that' the administration is now, trying to cancel those policies or ~d them, terminate them. then r think it's fair to argue - and I do argue - that that means in the furure we're not going to have the same safeguards we've ·had for the last eight years," Cheney said. White House spokesman Robert Gibbs on Tuesday dismissed Cheney's com ments, saying there has been "agreement across party lines that Guantanamo Bay has not made us a safer country." And, Gibbs said, Obama had decided long ago that that the real danger to the United States was from the Taliban and al-Qaida operations in Pakistan and Afghan.istan . "The best way to keep this country safe is to go at the terrorist threat, something that the previous administration didn't do," he said. What's up? . "This is not the same level TO FUNcTIONING. • .,, Mary Alice Miller, 88, formerly of Middleport , passed away on May 12, 2009, at the Laurels Nursing Home in Columbus. ·she was born on May 30, 1920 at Racine, daughter of the late Phillip and Anna McCoy. Bes1des her parents, she was preceded jn death by her husband, Harry; son, Ernest; brothers: Ernest, John and George; and a sister, Jessie Childers. She is survived by her sons, Richard (Ethel), Gary (Dorothy), Don (Lorette), Paul (Janet), John (Linda), and Tom (Charlene); daughters, ShirJey (Bob) Carpenter, Jean (Mac) VanMeter, and Mary Lou Rbberts; sisters, Frances Runyon and Anna (Ed) Doone; si~ter-in-law, Wilda McCoy; and many nieces and n~phews, as well as her beloved ' grandchildren, great grund .children al}d friends. . Funeral will be held at I l a.m. on Friday, Ma:y 15, 20()9, at-Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. J.an Lavender officiating. · Burtal will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. .Friends may call fro'!! 6-8 p.m. o~ Thursdayat the funeral home, A reg1stry 1s available ·on-lme at . www.andersonmcdaniel.com. · . I J I •• VI'-· ........... Beth Sergentlphoto . Helen Marie York, 86, of Middleport, passed away on ~y 12, 2009, at the Overbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. ' ·· . · · ' She was born on March 24, 1923 in Beeco, w :va:, to the late Charles and Eva Deeter Barnhart. Mrs. York worked as a press operator in Grant Hospital. · · · ·She was also a member of Penecostal Church Middleport for 27 years. · She is survived by her chlldren; Jesse and Annie Barnhart of Pageville, Kathy and David Ames of Columbus, Dianna and Robert Imboden, Rutland, and Tim Webb; II grandchildren, 31 great grandchildren, and six great-great grandchildren. . She was preceded jn death by her parents and husband, John York; six broihers , two sisters, a daughter and a granddaughter. · · . Graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 17, 2009, at Riverview Cemetery. · .Yisitation will be held one hour prior to the service at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. An online registry is available by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com . ~'t ;'j .: II , .:,(. ... For the Record 1 Foreclosures in POMEROY Actions for foreclosure were filed Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Midfirst · b~nk, Oklahoma City, Okla., against A. Wayne Lrons, Racme;· Ohio University Credit Unic;m, Athens, agamst Roc~y J. Hupp, Racine, and others; U.S. Bank, Nallonal Association, Fort Mill, S.C., against John C. Cheney II, Pomeroy, and ot~ers; Home Loan. lnvestmen~ Bank, Warwick, R.I., agamst Pamela Sue Shields, Coolville, and others; Bank of New York Mellon, Fort Worth, Tex., against Rick E. Lunsford, Portland, and others; and Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Rocky R. Hupp, Long Bottom, and others. · · · A foreclosure was granted to Farmers Bank against Juan Tabler. · ,, (Arkansas Democrar- · Gazette columnist Gene Lvo11s is a Natio11al Ma11azi11e Award wi11ner amt ' co~aurhor of ''The Hunting · of. tire , Presidem " (Sr. Mani11 s Press, 2000). You "·' can e-mail Lyons at eugene- ' /yons2@yahoo.com). · Judgment action POMEROY - A complaint for judgment was filed in MeigstCoimt¥ Common Pleas Court by Randy V. Moore Petroleum Distribution, New Lexington, against C. Tye Brinager and Sons Produce, Portland. - Dismissed ' ' I . l ! • " ' Women and MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club. Sacred Heart Catholic Church was honored as Church of the Year for its finam;ial support and the volunteer efforts of its parishoners, Sacred Heart's Father Jessing Council 1664, Knights of Columbus, has also contributed to the cooperative P.arish 's programs, and w1ll soon make some repairs to the community center, Heinz said. Levy from Page At Music service POMEROY - The Modem Woodmen will meet a~ 6:30 . p.m. Monday for dinner ai the Meigs Museum Annex on Butternut Avenue. Call Dale Colburn at 992-5628 or the Meigs Museum at 992-3810 for reservations. ...'" :.; '" get out of thai business, thO.v better off we're going to' be• ' We are in •unique circum-.: stances. You had the paten-·~ tial collapse of the financi'al_ system; which would have·' decimated . our .economy, and so we had to step in ... . · "With respect to ihe auto companies, I believe that . America should have. · a._,j, functioning, comRetitive.;; auto industry. I don t ihink·.,; that taxpayers should simply attach an umbilical cord between ihe U.S. Treasury ·and the auto companies, so that ihey are constantly get- . ting subsidies." ' Then he put it in termS" '· every garage tinkerer froint' Ben Franklin to Thomas Edison throu~h Bill Gates would appreciate: ''I'm not an auto engineer. I don't know how to create ari•'• affordable, wel!-designed 1:· •• plug-in hybrid, but I know." that if the Japanese can .. ;.: then, doggone it, the American people should be= ·' able to do the same." Many in Detroit would say that General Motors and Ford already have. But it's that"doggone it" - straight -; out of the Kansas plams --'-.. ~ along wiih the president's:.: almost preternatural calm ~ · and self-deprecating sense. , of humor, that people..:. respond 'to. · Most understand that., America needs not a theoretician, but a leader. Reedsville, Asbury, and St. Paul United Methodist Churches, Sacred Heart and St. Paul Luiheran, and the Alfred United Methodist Foun.dation and the Meigs Board of Education. No action on the bids will be taken at that meeting but by . law aciion must be taken within 60 days, according to Buckley. "The MLEF will fund the election and assume responsibility for passage. T1mes . are tough, but we cannot shirk our responsibility to make things better for our children·. When this project's impact on economic · development; school enroll- . men! and community welfare is proper!y ex-plained to POMEROY - Pomeroy First Baptist Church will host the public, we believe that an evening of singing and fellowship featuring Forgiven 4 and Earthen Vessels at 6 p.m., May 30. Pastor Jon Brockert said the event is free, Modern Woodmen to meet • Parish rrom Page At Local Briefs .••• 1,1 ~ · Helen York .. The more the Knotheads whine, ·the better Obama looks:;; The Daily Sentinel Pictured are members of the Meigs Cooperative Parish's Scholarship Committee and recipients, front, Barbara Aousti, Whitney Thoene, Ryan Davis, C~tie Wolle, Sarah . . Hubbard, sec;ond row, Kathryn Windon, Melissa Grueser, Mason Conde; Alex Hawley, Patrick Carey, third row, Kathryn Hart, Ryan Beegle, Alyssa Newland, Bryan · Harris, Ryan Chapman, Becky Zurcher, Rev. Walter Heinz, scholarship committee chairman. Rebecca Hanstine· and Kaylee Kennedy received scholarships but are not pictured. Mary Alice Miller of control and discipline While Cheney's public Cheney's exercised over ihe assault on Obama breaches last 40 years," said John Washington etiquette, his Baick, professor of history remarks about Powell were at We;tern New England particularly ·unusuaL . <' College. "1 think it grows . When asked on CBS If out of a deep sense_ of hurt ultracon~ervative t~lk radio,. and betrayal.': personality Rush L1mbaugh. · Cheney seemed even had been right in saying the more exercised after Obama Republican Party would be ·:released memos detailing better off without PoweU,, .. how '"enhanced interroga- Cheney responded: :, "Well, if I had to choose>.: tion" became a tactic used during the Bush administra- in te~s , o~ being . a .. lion. Republican,. l d go with, : Some contend Cheney Rush Limbaugh, I think. ~ .. has gone pu~lic because the • thin.~ my take on it was • Obama White House has Cohn had already left the.; cast so much blame on the party. I didn't know he was. ~­ Bush administration for dJf. still a Republican." As Repu~licans seek to ficulties', "irherited" both .at home and abroad,. That, the broaden their app:al :- ere- · theory goes, gave Cheney ate ih.!' proverbial b1g te!'t . the right - in his mind - after dismal showmgs m to fight back very publicly. the past two national elec"But it could be that tions, siding with Limbaugh Cheney really sees a threat shows Cheney is "not an out there. believes' the poli- institution .builder," Baick cies were right and feels he said. "He's not erecting tenr ': would be negligent" in poles. He's knocking. th~m ' remaining silent," said Paul dowil. In terms of bUIIdmg . Sracic,political science pro- the party, the remarks about••• fessor at Youngstown State Powell were over the top." •.University. Perhaps. · ' . Others believe Cheney is One thing is certain: Glee·..: trying to protect his reputa- among Democrats who are tion when the history ·of the only too happy to see ~ Bush administration is- writ- Cheney and Limbaugh - i ·· · ten. given their narrow appeal>· ''He sees himself in a flood into the-,, position where his legacy is Republican leadership vaccalled into question, and he . uum. ·-'~ wants to get his story out (Steven R. Hurst covers.;. before · history gels," said the ·White Hause for The Jim Riddlesperger, profes- Associated' Press and wa&•: sor of political science at chief of the AP's bureau in Texas Christian University. Baghdad). ··'' Today is Thursday, May 14.the I34th day of 2009. There are 231 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On May 14. 1948, according .t o the current-era calendar, the independenistate of , Israel was proclaimed in Tel Aviv. . On this date: In 1509. the Republic of Vemce suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of French forces in the Battle of Agnadello. · · In 1643, Louis XIV became King of France at age 4 upon the death of his father, Louis XUL In I 787. delegates were to gather in Philadelphia for a convention to draw up the U.S. Constitution. (However. only a few of the delegates had arrived by this time, and ihe convention did not get under way until May 25.) In 1796. English physician Edward Jenner succeeded in inoculating 8-ycar-old James Phipps against smallpox by using cowpox matter. In 1804. the Lewis and Clark expedition to explore the Loui~iana Territory as well as the Pacific Northwest left camp near present-day Hartford, Ill. · Jn 1900. the Olympic Games opened in Paris , held as part of the 1900 World's Fa'ir. In 1942, Congress voted to establish the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps. Aaron Copland's "Lincoln Portrait'' was first performed by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. In 1973 , the United States launched Sky lab I, its first manned space station. · In 1988, 27 people, mostly teens , were killed when their church bus collided with a pickup truck going the wrong way on a highway near Carrollton. Ky. (Truck driver Larry Mahoney served 9 1/2 yea~s in prison for manslaughter.) · In 199&. singer-actor frank Sinatra died at a Los Angeles . hospital at age 82. Thehit sitcom '"Seinfeld" aired its final IT~ GOOD episode after.nine years on NBC. SEE THE Ten years ago: His previous calls rebuffed, President Bill Clinton finally got through to Chinese President Jiang SAFETY NET Zemin: Clinton expressed hope the two countries could STILL repair the damage to their relations since the U.S. bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade. Five years ago: Britain's Daily Mirror newspaper published a front-page apology after photographs purportedly Jrshowing British forces abusing Iraqi prisoners turned out to be fakes. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to step in and block gay marriages m Massachusetts. A Souih Korean court reinstated impeached President Roh Moo-hyun. Denmark's Crown Prince Frederik married Australian com, moner Mary Donaldson. Actress Anna Lee died at age 91 . · One year ago: President Bush opened a celebratory visit to Israel, which was marking the 60th anniversary of its birth. John Edwards endorsed Bar.ack Obaina for the Democratic presidential nomination during a surprise appearance at a rally in Grand Rapids, Mich. The Interior A funny thing happened poll , but almost two-thirds Department declared the polar bear a threatened species on the way to the Tea Party. support his policies across because of the loss of Arctic sea ice. Justine Henin, 25, the board. Asked to describe became the first woman to retire froin tennis while atop the The m9re furiously the party out of power · Obarna in a single word, WTA rankings. President most said "intelligent." Thought for Today: "Sometimes there is greater lack of denounces Obama, ihe more confident E.ven more surprising, a communication in. facile talking than in silence." - Faith Gene Americans appear to be that recent Rasmussen survey Baldwin. American romance novelist ( 1893-1978). Lyons . voters made a wise decision found Americans favoring last "lovember. That would · ''caJ?,italism" over "spcialLETTERS TO THE be the Republican Party. ism' by only 53 percent. Remember them? · · Amont\ ihe utider-30 set, EDITOR . Every time you tum on congressional approvaL So capitaliSm edges out socialLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less the television, some as tempting as ir would be to ism 37 to 33 percent. Haye than 300 words. A/1/errers are subject to editing, must be Republican is ranting like bid the · Five Star State younger voters decided that · signed, and include address cmd telephone number. No ihe kind of barstool know- farewell. it 's not going 10 since most · Americans unsigned ferrer.~ will be published. Letters should be· in it-all who gives booze a bad happen . already enjoy ''socialist" good taste. addressing issues, not personalitie.s. Letters of · name. Recently it was Tom Then there's washington water, sewers, trash collecthanks to organizations ami individuals will not be accept- DeLay, explaining to Examiner columnist Byron tion . fire and. police proteced for publicarion. MSNBC's Chris Matthews York, who actually wrote tion, highways , public that Texas might leave ihe that Obama 's "sky-high rat·, schools. universities, hospiUnited States to avoid ings amon.g African- tals, Social Security, (imaginary) tax increases. Americans make some of Medicare and Medicaid , we And here I thought ihe his positions appear a bit may as well mitionalize priDallas Cowboys were more popular overall than · vate enterprise altogether? Reader Services . (UsPs 2t3-96o) "America's Team." they actually are." Got that? . Of course not. The averCorrection Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. After first giving us Apart from those pesky age American could no Our main concern in all stories is to PUblished ev·ery morning, Monday George · W. Bush, then minorities , real (i.e. white) more ' concisely define be accural£1 . .If you know of an error through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, impugning the patriotism of Americans dislike Obama. "socialism" than explain the in a story, call the newsroom at (740) flomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage anybody who thought York 's not . a Texan; he's · infield fly rule in Sanskrit. 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and invading Iraq was a bad from Alabama. But if Rush Limbaugh calls the Ohio NewsPaper Association. Our main .number Is idea, the Texas Knothead Meanwhile . Fox News Obama a socialist, maybe a Postmeater: Send address carrec· (740) 992·21 56. faction loses an election, can't decide .whether the socialist's not such a terrible lions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box Department extenslons .are: and then talks secession. new president's policies · thing to be. 729, Pomen>y, Ohio 45769. DeLay was making it up as make him a "Socialist," a · Regardless of how they News Subscription Rates he went along, claiming the ."Commul}ist," or a Nazi .label themselves , Editor: Cha~ene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Obama administration · s eeks words that once meant very Americans are mainly pragAotporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks .... ... : ...... .'11.30 "50 percem lo 60 percent different things, but have · matists. Most are leery of Aotporter: Belh Sergent Ext. 13 52 weeks ...... _.....'128.85 tax rates on American citi- now come to signify ""I'm a abstract dogma. It's their Dally .................... 50' zens," In reality, it seeks a big crybaby who pitches a very insistence on ideologiSenior Chlun rates • Advertising 26 weeks .......... . ..'59.61 39.6 percent rare on yearly hissy fit whenever I don't cal purity that makes ~ Sileo: Daw Hams, Ext. 15 Outaldo Sites: Brenda Davis. Exl 16 52 weeks ............'1 16.90 income over $250,000, tax get my way.'' MSNBC's Joe 'Republican Knotheads look Stbsatlem should rgrn;, ~ adwnce C.....ICirc.: judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 cuts for everybody else. Scarborough uses simi lar so foolish. When Obama c;hd. to The Daily Senlilel. ~o subl(s also nonsense that language. Mediamauers.org calmly explains. as he . did scription tJV mal permilted in area5 Circulation Texas can divide itself live keeps a handy "Red Scare last week, that he didn't v.t1ere oome camerseMee is available. ·ctrcuiMion Ma-: David Lucas, ways. forcing the United lndex" for people keeping come into office yearning to 74()-446-2342, Ext 1 f Mall Subscription States to accept eight ·new score (It home. take over Wall Street and tnaldo Mtlgo County Republican senators or kiss Ironically, the upshot of Detroit, people hear him . 12 Weeks ......... . ...'35.26 General Manager all five mini-states goodbye. this crazy talk may he the "You know.' I don't want 26 Woeks ........... . '70.70 Chortone Hoellich, Ext 12 52 Weeks ........... ' 140.11 (Would that make Austin the opposite of that intended. to run auto companies," new West Berlin? Which Not only did a remarkable Obama sahi. ""I don't want E-mili: Outoldo Mtlgo County tiny Texas would claim 81 percent of Americans to run banks. I've got two md$neWSOmydaHysentinet,com 12 Weeks · · · · · · · · · · · · ·'56 ·55 Willie Nels01m According express a favorable ,personal wars I've got to run already. _, 26 '113.60 1846 '"""•lly ti 1 52 Weeks ........... '227.21 to the . treaty annexing opmion of the president in a I've got more than enough t__ _ www_..._.,..._sen_._ne_._co_m_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-' , Texas, partition requires Wall Street Journal/NBC to do . So the sooner we can The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailrsentinel.com people will act selflessly," commented Mus·ser; He reported the Foundation's cash and current pledge value is about $1.8 million which includes $300,000 of in-kind donations which may be "unus.able." He noted that more than 300 individuals and many corporations have contributed. Musser asked about releasing $80 ;000 from the Jividen family donation to the Meigs Loeal · School District toward ihe work of ihe Foundation. No action was,taken by the Board. Prior to . ihe vote by ihe School Board on moving forward with a permanent improvements levy for ihe Foundation's projects, Superintendent Buckley nOted ihat ihe district wiU have to purchase new buses next year and some funding for that will have to come through a permanent improvements levy, Also before the vote on the . MLEF projeci levy Buckley noted that the agenda for the meeting calls for a teduction in force (RIF) involving both teachers and non-certified staff, this year liecause of the district's poor financial condi- tion. That recommendation was passed by unanimous vote. Representatives of the State Board of Education . have met with the board and the threat remains that the district will go into a financial emergency starus where finances are handled by an oversight board. Neither topic wa& dis- · cussed by ihe Board memhers - Scott Walton, Ron Logan, · Roger Abbott, Barbara Musser, and Larry tucker - in open session · prior to the unanimous vote on the five-year 1.9 mill' levy for the MLEf"s.project. Southern rrom Page At "Througl1 our failures we forget where they've come · of Syracuse, daughter ·Of Jearn how to make adjust- from as they move forward . Tim . Patterson and Barb ments and discover a new in life. · . . Johnson; Chelsea Pape of way in achieving our "I chose to talk about the Portland, daughter of Allen dreams," Hunter said. past because it has made us and Kelly Pape and Carol Warner will also be who we are today and it's Pape; Kyle Goode of altendlng OU in the [all and something that we can no · Racine, son of Susan Goode major in pre-med. · longer control or change," and Jeff Hayes: Rashell "I decided on ihis field of Warner said. "I also will Boso of Portland, daughter study because I've wanted ialk about changes we can of Teresa Barber· 1\lld Tom to become a doctor since I make for the betterment of Boso; Brody Flint of was veq: young, and I love our future." Racine. son of Mark and science,' Warner said. "I Thou~h many sen. ior.s at Angel& Aint, Andrew John really want to know more SHS w11l not · know which · Hoover of Syracuse, son of about how ihe human body scholarships they've been · Jaye Ord. operates and hope to one _awarded until the awards A. complete list of graduday become a surgeon. I've assembly tomorrow · morn- ates of ihe .SHS Class of just always had a . huge ing, Warner has already 2009 is as follows: Tara mterest in the medical been awarded the Manessah Lacey Arnott,Zachary Gage field." . Cutler Scholarship, provid- Ash, Ryan. Lain Beegle, During her time at SHS, ing her with a ·~full-ride" to Ryan Lee Beegle, Laura Warner has been iitvolved in 'OU. She is also able to trl!\'- Ann Rashell Boso, John ihe following extracurricu- el on four summer.enrich- Christopher Brauer, Bradley Jar activities: Captain of the ment activities and study Joseph Brown, Taylor Nash varsity cheerleading squad abroad at no cost. Burge, James Alexander her seniov year, pep club, Joining Hunter and Carnahan, Merri ·Kathleen ·prom committee, National Warner as SHS's top grads Collins, Kevin Lemuel I:Ionor Society, yearbook are ihe following academic Coppick, Tiffanie Nacheal comm1ttee, Spamsh club, honorees: Bryan Harris of Deem, Beau Royce Diddle, Quizbowl. Warner also . Racine, son of Paul and Kris Luke Nathaniel Dillard, worked ·wiih the. Red Cross Harris; Tosha Jones of Marvin Nelson Eddy, Ill, during several blood drives. · Racine, daughter of Roger Michael. H. 'Eiinil, Brody The theme for Warner's Jones and Aamna Khan; Everett . Flint, Kyle Levi speech will focus on the Chris Holter of Racine, son Goode, Bryan Scott Harris, past and how she feels she of Stanley ·and Tanya · Alex David Hawley, . and her classmates can't Holter; Samantha Patterson Hannah Marie Hawley, Dax Sullivan . Holman, Christopher William Holter, Andrew Johti'Hoover, Brian Lee Hunt, · Emma Lee Hunter, Dustyn James Johnson, Michael William Brown, Tosha Irene· Jones, Jerry Edward Justis, Steven Douglas Loane, Ryan Weslie Lunsford, Brittney Jayde Meldau, James Nathaniel Moss, K111a Nichole Myers, Chelsea Ann Pape, Samantha Jane Patterson, Eric Wayne · Perry, Jordan ·· Douglas Pickens, Thomas Charles Justin Porter, Paul James · Powell, April Nicole Richards, Brooke Leshae Gabritsch, Robert Weston Roberts, Jenna Leigh · Simpson, Jaime Renee Warner, James Dean Whittington, John Warren Wilcox, Ronald Wayne ' Wilson, Thaddeus James Wolfe, Charles Hansel Cook, Tabetha Renee Storms, Grant Christian Phillips, Ashley Nicole Krider, Charence T. Wolfe. Bridge POMEROY Civil actions filed iii Meigs County rrom Page AI Gammon Pleas Court by Earl M. Johnson, and others, against Robert Diddle and Larry K. McGr~th,_ and others, fout remaining "shots" of . when the Bridge of Honor Bridge was dedicated on against Ruth E. Crouch, and others, were d1sm1ssed. explosives include one for is briefly closed duriiJg Nov. 12, 1928 and cost $1 the West Virginia span, one ·. detonation. million to cotlstruct, the for its pier, one for ihe.Ohio ODOT says ihe detonated same amount it is costing to . span and one for its pier. · spans should drop straight demolish the structure from POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were Unlike when the center down while the explosives pier to pier. filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James L. span · was detonated, on the piers will be set in . ·Patterson Pomeroy, and Tracy D'. Patterson, Pomeroy, ODOT was not required 10 such a way to cause them to , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , and Re~cca Lynn Jack,s, Rutland, and David Carroll apply for a permit from the fall toward the river bank Ja,cks, Jr., Rutland. . . . United States Coast Guard for cleanup. The piers will. Dissolutions were granted to Geron 0. Harvey and Apnl to close the channel. River be drilled and '.'shot" two D.·Harvey, and David W. Hupp and Debra J. Hupp. traffic should not be hin- fe¥h~ 10 ;0~~~~er %~~~~ dered any more thl\[1 traffic will be hindered slightly Dissolutions Divorces POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Christopher J. Brown, Syracuse, against Pearl M. Brown.• Leb~on; Ja_mes ~ston Ervin Racine, against Sara Beth Ervm, Racme; Charles Norm~ Curfman , Racine, against Phyllis Irene Curfman, address unreported; and Alice 1. Broderick, Middleport, against Martin J. Broderick, Pomeroy. . · Divorces were granted to Jack W. Peterson from Donna Peterson, and Greg A. Sellers from Kim Sellers. . • May is Older . Americans Month Miller fromPageAl investigation and prosecution, of the case, which alleges that Miller signed and cashed three checks from Rutland's . · Law Enforcement Trust Fund while he was employed as the village's police chief. PoMEROY Felisha N. Stumbo was sentenced in Theft · in officer, as Meigs County Com!"on Pl~as Court to a year in prison on charged against Miller, is a a ch~~~ge of obstrucnng JUStice. Brenton M. Welsh was sentenced to three years on a fifth-degree felony, carrying motlon to revoke-probation, with original ch~~~ges of bur- a maximum possible penalglary and grand theft of a motor vehicle. He received cred- ty of one year in prison and a fine of up to $2,500. · it for 100 days Of local confinemeqt. · Debbie ·lacks Contact The Local Senior Center for May Activities · 1-800-331-2644 or www .araaag~cy8.org Sentenced • • Senior Citizens Day is May 19 I Love YOu Mom ~ Atfvocacy. Action. Answers on Aging \ v .J Area Agency on Aging Love, Missy Walters. --= A Program of Buckeyw Hills-Hocking · VaHey Regional Development District . Serving Seniors inAih'ens . Hocking. Meigs, Monroe. Morgan, NOble. Perry &. Washington Counties J . .- �i The Daily Sentinel OPINION Thursday; May 14, 2009 PageA4Thursday, May 14, :mo9 : 6bituaries Analysis: Cheney. attacks may not help GOP The Daily Sentinel BY STEVEN 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . I Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall ma.ke no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances . . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY R. HURST 4.SSOCIATED PRESS WRfTER WASHINGTON - To the chagrin. perhaps, of Republicans looking to rebuild the taltered party, Dick Cheney has grabbed the spotlight . The recurring theme of the once-reclusive and largely unpopular former vice president: President Barack, Obama has put Americans in danger of a new terrorist attack by promising to close the Guantanamo Bay prison and banning torture. When Obama took office. former President George W. Bush went quietly to his new house-in Texas, slipped intentionally into anonymi- · ty and honored protocol by staying silent about his successor. · But Cheney, widely remembered for heading to undisclosed. secure locations at times of national crisis and for working invisibly b<:hind the scenes, has done just the opposite. Most recently he took a shot ai Colin Powell, Bush's first-term secretary of state , a retired Armr general, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and lifelong Republican who endorsed Obama"s candidacy. Through a spokesman, Republican . National Commiuee Chairman Michael Steele declined to discuss Cheney or his remarks, which have dominated cable news political debate and talk rad1o since the former vice president spoke out most rccemly last Sunday. In a CBS television interview, Cheney reprised his charges that Americans were less safe because of Obania's actions. "1 ·think to the extent that those (Bush administration) policies were responsible for saving lives, that' the administration is now, trying to cancel those policies or ~d them, terminate them. then r think it's fair to argue - and I do argue - that that means in the furure we're not going to have the same safeguards we've ·had for the last eight years," Cheney said. White House spokesman Robert Gibbs on Tuesday dismissed Cheney's com ments, saying there has been "agreement across party lines that Guantanamo Bay has not made us a safer country." And, Gibbs said, Obama had decided long ago that that the real danger to the United States was from the Taliban and al-Qaida operations in Pakistan and Afghan.istan . "The best way to keep this country safe is to go at the terrorist threat, something that the previous administration didn't do," he said. What's up? . "This is not the same level TO FUNcTIONING. • .,, Mary Alice Miller, 88, formerly of Middleport , passed away on May 12, 2009, at the Laurels Nursing Home in Columbus. ·she was born on May 30, 1920 at Racine, daughter of the late Phillip and Anna McCoy. Bes1des her parents, she was preceded jn death by her husband, Harry; son, Ernest; brothers: Ernest, John and George; and a sister, Jessie Childers. She is survived by her sons, Richard (Ethel), Gary (Dorothy), Don (Lorette), Paul (Janet), John (Linda), and Tom (Charlene); daughters, ShirJey (Bob) Carpenter, Jean (Mac) VanMeter, and Mary Lou Rbberts; sisters, Frances Runyon and Anna (Ed) Doone; si~ter-in-law, Wilda McCoy; and many nieces and n~phews, as well as her beloved ' grandchildren, great grund .children al}d friends. . Funeral will be held at I l a.m. on Friday, Ma:y 15, 20()9, at-Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. J.an Lavender officiating. · Burtal will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. .Friends may call fro'!! 6-8 p.m. o~ Thursdayat the funeral home, A reg1stry 1s available ·on-lme at . www.andersonmcdaniel.com. · . I J I •• VI'-· ........... Beth Sergentlphoto . Helen Marie York, 86, of Middleport, passed away on ~y 12, 2009, at the Overbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. ' ·· . · · ' She was born on March 24, 1923 in Beeco, w :va:, to the late Charles and Eva Deeter Barnhart. Mrs. York worked as a press operator in Grant Hospital. · · · ·She was also a member of Penecostal Church Middleport for 27 years. · She is survived by her chlldren; Jesse and Annie Barnhart of Pageville, Kathy and David Ames of Columbus, Dianna and Robert Imboden, Rutland, and Tim Webb; II grandchildren, 31 great grandchildren, and six great-great grandchildren. . She was preceded jn death by her parents and husband, John York; six broihers , two sisters, a daughter and a granddaughter. · · . Graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 17, 2009, at Riverview Cemetery. · .Yisitation will be held one hour prior to the service at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. An online registry is available by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com . ~'t ;'j .: II , .:,(. ... For the Record 1 Foreclosures in POMEROY Actions for foreclosure were filed Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Midfirst · b~nk, Oklahoma City, Okla., against A. Wayne Lrons, Racme;· Ohio University Credit Unic;m, Athens, agamst Roc~y J. Hupp, Racine, and others; U.S. Bank, Nallonal Association, Fort Mill, S.C., against John C. Cheney II, Pomeroy, and ot~ers; Home Loan. lnvestmen~ Bank, Warwick, R.I., agamst Pamela Sue Shields, Coolville, and others; Bank of New York Mellon, Fort Worth, Tex., against Rick E. Lunsford, Portland, and others; and Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Rocky R. Hupp, Long Bottom, and others. · · · A foreclosure was granted to Farmers Bank against Juan Tabler. · ,, (Arkansas Democrar- · Gazette columnist Gene Lvo11s is a Natio11al Ma11azi11e Award wi11ner amt ' co~aurhor of ''The Hunting · of. tire , Presidem " (Sr. Mani11 s Press, 2000). You "·' can e-mail Lyons at eugene- ' /yons2@yahoo.com). · Judgment action POMEROY - A complaint for judgment was filed in MeigstCoimt¥ Common Pleas Court by Randy V. Moore Petroleum Distribution, New Lexington, against C. Tye Brinager and Sons Produce, Portland. - Dismissed ' ' I . l ! • " ' Women and MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club. Sacred Heart Catholic Church was honored as Church of the Year for its finam;ial support and the volunteer efforts of its parishoners, Sacred Heart's Father Jessing Council 1664, Knights of Columbus, has also contributed to the cooperative P.arish 's programs, and w1ll soon make some repairs to the community center, Heinz said. Levy from Page At Music service POMEROY - The Modem Woodmen will meet a~ 6:30 . p.m. Monday for dinner ai the Meigs Museum Annex on Butternut Avenue. Call Dale Colburn at 992-5628 or the Meigs Museum at 992-3810 for reservations. ...'" :.; '" get out of thai business, thO.v better off we're going to' be• ' We are in •unique circum-.: stances. You had the paten-·~ tial collapse of the financi'al_ system; which would have·' decimated . our .economy, and so we had to step in ... . · "With respect to ihe auto companies, I believe that . America should have. · a._,j, functioning, comRetitive.;; auto industry. I don t ihink·.,; that taxpayers should simply attach an umbilical cord between ihe U.S. Treasury ·and the auto companies, so that ihey are constantly get- . ting subsidies." ' Then he put it in termS" '· every garage tinkerer froint' Ben Franklin to Thomas Edison throu~h Bill Gates would appreciate: ''I'm not an auto engineer. I don't know how to create ari•'• affordable, wel!-designed 1:· •• plug-in hybrid, but I know." that if the Japanese can .. ;.: then, doggone it, the American people should be= ·' able to do the same." Many in Detroit would say that General Motors and Ford already have. But it's that"doggone it" - straight -; out of the Kansas plams --'-.. ~ along wiih the president's:.: almost preternatural calm ~ · and self-deprecating sense. , of humor, that people..:. respond 'to. · Most understand that., America needs not a theoretician, but a leader. Reedsville, Asbury, and St. Paul United Methodist Churches, Sacred Heart and St. Paul Luiheran, and the Alfred United Methodist Foun.dation and the Meigs Board of Education. No action on the bids will be taken at that meeting but by . law aciion must be taken within 60 days, according to Buckley. "The MLEF will fund the election and assume responsibility for passage. T1mes . are tough, but we cannot shirk our responsibility to make things better for our children·. When this project's impact on economic · development; school enroll- . men! and community welfare is proper!y ex-plained to POMEROY - Pomeroy First Baptist Church will host the public, we believe that an evening of singing and fellowship featuring Forgiven 4 and Earthen Vessels at 6 p.m., May 30. Pastor Jon Brockert said the event is free, Modern Woodmen to meet • Parish rrom Page At Local Briefs .••• 1,1 ~ · Helen York .. The more the Knotheads whine, ·the better Obama looks:;; The Daily Sentinel Pictured are members of the Meigs Cooperative Parish's Scholarship Committee and recipients, front, Barbara Aousti, Whitney Thoene, Ryan Davis, C~tie Wolle, Sarah . . Hubbard, sec;ond row, Kathryn Windon, Melissa Grueser, Mason Conde; Alex Hawley, Patrick Carey, third row, Kathryn Hart, Ryan Beegle, Alyssa Newland, Bryan · Harris, Ryan Chapman, Becky Zurcher, Rev. Walter Heinz, scholarship committee chairman. Rebecca Hanstine· and Kaylee Kennedy received scholarships but are not pictured. Mary Alice Miller of control and discipline While Cheney's public Cheney's exercised over ihe assault on Obama breaches last 40 years," said John Washington etiquette, his Baick, professor of history remarks about Powell were at We;tern New England particularly ·unusuaL . <' College. "1 think it grows . When asked on CBS If out of a deep sense_ of hurt ultracon~ervative t~lk radio,. and betrayal.': personality Rush L1mbaugh. · Cheney seemed even had been right in saying the more exercised after Obama Republican Party would be ·:released memos detailing better off without PoweU,, .. how '"enhanced interroga- Cheney responded: :, "Well, if I had to choose>.: tion" became a tactic used during the Bush administra- in te~s , o~ being . a .. lion. Republican,. l d go with, : Some contend Cheney Rush Limbaugh, I think. ~ .. has gone pu~lic because the • thin.~ my take on it was • Obama White House has Cohn had already left the.; cast so much blame on the party. I didn't know he was. ~­ Bush administration for dJf. still a Republican." As Repu~licans seek to ficulties', "irherited" both .at home and abroad,. That, the broaden their app:al :- ere- · theory goes, gave Cheney ate ih.!' proverbial b1g te!'t . the right - in his mind - after dismal showmgs m to fight back very publicly. the past two national elec"But it could be that tions, siding with Limbaugh Cheney really sees a threat shows Cheney is "not an out there. believes' the poli- institution .builder," Baick cies were right and feels he said. "He's not erecting tenr ': would be negligent" in poles. He's knocking. th~m ' remaining silent," said Paul dowil. In terms of bUIIdmg . Sracic,political science pro- the party, the remarks about••• fessor at Youngstown State Powell were over the top." •.University. Perhaps. · ' . Others believe Cheney is One thing is certain: Glee·..: trying to protect his reputa- among Democrats who are tion when the history ·of the only too happy to see ~ Bush administration is- writ- Cheney and Limbaugh - i ·· · ten. given their narrow appeal>· ''He sees himself in a flood into the-,, position where his legacy is Republican leadership vaccalled into question, and he . uum. ·-'~ wants to get his story out (Steven R. Hurst covers.;. before · history gels," said the ·White Hause for The Jim Riddlesperger, profes- Associated' Press and wa&•: sor of political science at chief of the AP's bureau in Texas Christian University. Baghdad). ··'' Today is Thursday, May 14.the I34th day of 2009. There are 231 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On May 14. 1948, according .t o the current-era calendar, the independenistate of , Israel was proclaimed in Tel Aviv. . On this date: In 1509. the Republic of Vemce suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of French forces in the Battle of Agnadello. · · In 1643, Louis XIV became King of France at age 4 upon the death of his father, Louis XUL In I 787. delegates were to gather in Philadelphia for a convention to draw up the U.S. Constitution. (However. only a few of the delegates had arrived by this time, and ihe convention did not get under way until May 25.) In 1796. English physician Edward Jenner succeeded in inoculating 8-ycar-old James Phipps against smallpox by using cowpox matter. In 1804. the Lewis and Clark expedition to explore the Loui~iana Territory as well as the Pacific Northwest left camp near present-day Hartford, Ill. · Jn 1900. the Olympic Games opened in Paris , held as part of the 1900 World's Fa'ir. In 1942, Congress voted to establish the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps. Aaron Copland's "Lincoln Portrait'' was first performed by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. In 1973 , the United States launched Sky lab I, its first manned space station. · In 1988, 27 people, mostly teens , were killed when their church bus collided with a pickup truck going the wrong way on a highway near Carrollton. Ky. (Truck driver Larry Mahoney served 9 1/2 yea~s in prison for manslaughter.) · In 199&. singer-actor frank Sinatra died at a Los Angeles . hospital at age 82. Thehit sitcom '"Seinfeld" aired its final IT~ GOOD episode after.nine years on NBC. SEE THE Ten years ago: His previous calls rebuffed, President Bill Clinton finally got through to Chinese President Jiang SAFETY NET Zemin: Clinton expressed hope the two countries could STILL repair the damage to their relations since the U.S. bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade. Five years ago: Britain's Daily Mirror newspaper published a front-page apology after photographs purportedly Jrshowing British forces abusing Iraqi prisoners turned out to be fakes. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to step in and block gay marriages m Massachusetts. A Souih Korean court reinstated impeached President Roh Moo-hyun. Denmark's Crown Prince Frederik married Australian com, moner Mary Donaldson. Actress Anna Lee died at age 91 . · One year ago: President Bush opened a celebratory visit to Israel, which was marking the 60th anniversary of its birth. John Edwards endorsed Bar.ack Obaina for the Democratic presidential nomination during a surprise appearance at a rally in Grand Rapids, Mich. The Interior A funny thing happened poll , but almost two-thirds Department declared the polar bear a threatened species on the way to the Tea Party. support his policies across because of the loss of Arctic sea ice. Justine Henin, 25, the board. Asked to describe became the first woman to retire froin tennis while atop the The m9re furiously the party out of power · Obarna in a single word, WTA rankings. President most said "intelligent." Thought for Today: "Sometimes there is greater lack of denounces Obama, ihe more confident E.ven more surprising, a communication in. facile talking than in silence." - Faith Gene Americans appear to be that recent Rasmussen survey Baldwin. American romance novelist ( 1893-1978). Lyons . voters made a wise decision found Americans favoring last "lovember. That would · ''caJ?,italism" over "spcialLETTERS TO THE be the Republican Party. ism' by only 53 percent. Remember them? · · Amont\ ihe utider-30 set, EDITOR . Every time you tum on congressional approvaL So capitaliSm edges out socialLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less the television, some as tempting as ir would be to ism 37 to 33 percent. Haye than 300 words. A/1/errers are subject to editing, must be Republican is ranting like bid the · Five Star State younger voters decided that · signed, and include address cmd telephone number. No ihe kind of barstool know- farewell. it 's not going 10 since most · Americans unsigned ferrer.~ will be published. Letters should be· in it-all who gives booze a bad happen . already enjoy ''socialist" good taste. addressing issues, not personalitie.s. Letters of · name. Recently it was Tom Then there's washington water, sewers, trash collecthanks to organizations ami individuals will not be accept- DeLay, explaining to Examiner columnist Byron tion . fire and. police proteced for publicarion. MSNBC's Chris Matthews York, who actually wrote tion, highways , public that Texas might leave ihe that Obama 's "sky-high rat·, schools. universities, hospiUnited States to avoid ings amon.g African- tals, Social Security, (imaginary) tax increases. Americans make some of Medicare and Medicaid , we And here I thought ihe his positions appear a bit may as well mitionalize priDallas Cowboys were more popular overall than · vate enterprise altogether? Reader Services . (UsPs 2t3-96o) "America's Team." they actually are." Got that? . Of course not. The averCorrection Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. After first giving us Apart from those pesky age American could no Our main concern in all stories is to PUblished ev·ery morning, Monday George · W. Bush, then minorities , real (i.e. white) more ' concisely define be accural£1 . .If you know of an error through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, impugning the patriotism of Americans dislike Obama. "socialism" than explain the in a story, call the newsroom at (740) flomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage anybody who thought York 's not . a Texan; he's · infield fly rule in Sanskrit. 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and invading Iraq was a bad from Alabama. But if Rush Limbaugh calls the Ohio NewsPaper Association. Our main .number Is idea, the Texas Knothead Meanwhile . Fox News Obama a socialist, maybe a Postmeater: Send address carrec· (740) 992·21 56. faction loses an election, can't decide .whether the socialist's not such a terrible lions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box Department extenslons .are: and then talks secession. new president's policies · thing to be. 729, Pomen>y, Ohio 45769. DeLay was making it up as make him a "Socialist," a · Regardless of how they News Subscription Rates he went along, claiming the ."Commul}ist," or a Nazi .label themselves , Editor: Cha~ene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Obama administration · s eeks words that once meant very Americans are mainly pragAotporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks .... ... : ...... .'11.30 "50 percem lo 60 percent different things, but have · matists. Most are leery of Aotporter: Belh Sergent Ext. 13 52 weeks ...... _.....'128.85 tax rates on American citi- now come to signify ""I'm a abstract dogma. It's their Dally .................... 50' zens," In reality, it seeks a big crybaby who pitches a very insistence on ideologiSenior Chlun rates • Advertising 26 weeks .......... . ..'59.61 39.6 percent rare on yearly hissy fit whenever I don't cal purity that makes ~ Sileo: Daw Hams, Ext. 15 Outaldo Sites: Brenda Davis. Exl 16 52 weeks ............'1 16.90 income over $250,000, tax get my way.'' MSNBC's Joe 'Republican Knotheads look Stbsatlem should rgrn;, ~ adwnce C.....ICirc.: judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 cuts for everybody else. Scarborough uses simi lar so foolish. When Obama c;hd. to The Daily Senlilel. ~o subl(s also nonsense that language. Mediamauers.org calmly explains. as he . did scription tJV mal permilted in area5 Circulation Texas can divide itself live keeps a handy "Red Scare last week, that he didn't v.t1ere oome camerseMee is available. ·ctrcuiMion Ma-: David Lucas, ways. forcing the United lndex" for people keeping come into office yearning to 74()-446-2342, Ext 1 f Mall Subscription States to accept eight ·new score (It home. take over Wall Street and tnaldo Mtlgo County Republican senators or kiss Ironically, the upshot of Detroit, people hear him . 12 Weeks ......... . ...'35.26 General Manager all five mini-states goodbye. this crazy talk may he the "You know.' I don't want 26 Woeks ........... . '70.70 Chortone Hoellich, Ext 12 52 Weeks ........... ' 140.11 (Would that make Austin the opposite of that intended. to run auto companies," new West Berlin? Which Not only did a remarkable Obama sahi. ""I don't want E-mili: Outoldo Mtlgo County tiny Texas would claim 81 percent of Americans to run banks. I've got two md$neWSOmydaHysentinet,com 12 Weeks · · · · · · · · · · · · ·'56 ·55 Willie Nels01m According express a favorable ,personal wars I've got to run already. _, 26 '113.60 1846 '"""•lly ti 1 52 Weeks ........... '227.21 to the . treaty annexing opmion of the president in a I've got more than enough t__ _ www_..._.,..._sen_._ne_._co_m_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-' , Texas, partition requires Wall Street Journal/NBC to do . So the sooner we can The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailrsentinel.com people will act selflessly," commented Mus·ser; He reported the Foundation's cash and current pledge value is about $1.8 million which includes $300,000 of in-kind donations which may be "unus.able." He noted that more than 300 individuals and many corporations have contributed. Musser asked about releasing $80 ;000 from the Jividen family donation to the Meigs Loeal · School District toward ihe work of ihe Foundation. No action was,taken by the Board. Prior to . ihe vote by ihe School Board on moving forward with a permanent improvements levy for ihe Foundation's projects, Superintendent Buckley nOted ihat ihe district wiU have to purchase new buses next year and some funding for that will have to come through a permanent improvements levy, Also before the vote on the . MLEF projeci levy Buckley noted that the agenda for the meeting calls for a teduction in force (RIF) involving both teachers and non-certified staff, this year liecause of the district's poor financial condi- tion. That recommendation was passed by unanimous vote. Representatives of the State Board of Education . have met with the board and the threat remains that the district will go into a financial emergency starus where finances are handled by an oversight board. Neither topic wa& dis- · cussed by ihe Board memhers - Scott Walton, Ron Logan, · Roger Abbott, Barbara Musser, and Larry tucker - in open session · prior to the unanimous vote on the five-year 1.9 mill' levy for the MLEf"s.project. Southern rrom Page At "Througl1 our failures we forget where they've come · of Syracuse, daughter ·Of Jearn how to make adjust- from as they move forward . Tim . Patterson and Barb ments and discover a new in life. · . . Johnson; Chelsea Pape of way in achieving our "I chose to talk about the Portland, daughter of Allen dreams," Hunter said. past because it has made us and Kelly Pape and Carol Warner will also be who we are today and it's Pape; Kyle Goode of altendlng OU in the [all and something that we can no · Racine, son of Susan Goode major in pre-med. · longer control or change," and Jeff Hayes: Rashell "I decided on ihis field of Warner said. "I also will Boso of Portland, daughter study because I've wanted ialk about changes we can of Teresa Barber· 1\lld Tom to become a doctor since I make for the betterment of Boso; Brody Flint of was veq: young, and I love our future." Racine. son of Mark and science,' Warner said. "I Thou~h many sen. ior.s at Angel& Aint, Andrew John really want to know more SHS w11l not · know which · Hoover of Syracuse, son of about how ihe human body scholarships they've been · Jaye Ord. operates and hope to one _awarded until the awards A. complete list of graduday become a surgeon. I've assembly tomorrow · morn- ates of ihe .SHS Class of just always had a . huge ing, Warner has already 2009 is as follows: Tara mterest in the medical been awarded the Manessah Lacey Arnott,Zachary Gage field." . Cutler Scholarship, provid- Ash, Ryan. Lain Beegle, During her time at SHS, ing her with a ·~full-ride" to Ryan Lee Beegle, Laura Warner has been iitvolved in 'OU. She is also able to trl!\'- Ann Rashell Boso, John ihe following extracurricu- el on four summer.enrich- Christopher Brauer, Bradley Jar activities: Captain of the ment activities and study Joseph Brown, Taylor Nash varsity cheerleading squad abroad at no cost. Burge, James Alexander her seniov year, pep club, Joining Hunter and Carnahan, Merri ·Kathleen ·prom committee, National Warner as SHS's top grads Collins, Kevin Lemuel I:Ionor Society, yearbook are ihe following academic Coppick, Tiffanie Nacheal comm1ttee, Spamsh club, honorees: Bryan Harris of Deem, Beau Royce Diddle, Quizbowl. Warner also . Racine, son of Paul and Kris Luke Nathaniel Dillard, worked ·wiih the. Red Cross Harris; Tosha Jones of Marvin Nelson Eddy, Ill, during several blood drives. · Racine, daughter of Roger Michael. H. 'Eiinil, Brody The theme for Warner's Jones and Aamna Khan; Everett . Flint, Kyle Levi speech will focus on the Chris Holter of Racine, son Goode, Bryan Scott Harris, past and how she feels she of Stanley ·and Tanya · Alex David Hawley, . and her classmates can't Holter; Samantha Patterson Hannah Marie Hawley, Dax Sullivan . Holman, Christopher William Holter, Andrew Johti'Hoover, Brian Lee Hunt, · Emma Lee Hunter, Dustyn James Johnson, Michael William Brown, Tosha Irene· Jones, Jerry Edward Justis, Steven Douglas Loane, Ryan Weslie Lunsford, Brittney Jayde Meldau, James Nathaniel Moss, K111a Nichole Myers, Chelsea Ann Pape, Samantha Jane Patterson, Eric Wayne · Perry, Jordan ·· Douglas Pickens, Thomas Charles Justin Porter, Paul James · Powell, April Nicole Richards, Brooke Leshae Gabritsch, Robert Weston Roberts, Jenna Leigh · Simpson, Jaime Renee Warner, James Dean Whittington, John Warren Wilcox, Ronald Wayne ' Wilson, Thaddeus James Wolfe, Charles Hansel Cook, Tabetha Renee Storms, Grant Christian Phillips, Ashley Nicole Krider, Charence T. Wolfe. Bridge POMEROY Civil actions filed iii Meigs County rrom Page AI Gammon Pleas Court by Earl M. Johnson, and others, against Robert Diddle and Larry K. McGr~th,_ and others, fout remaining "shots" of . when the Bridge of Honor Bridge was dedicated on against Ruth E. Crouch, and others, were d1sm1ssed. explosives include one for is briefly closed duriiJg Nov. 12, 1928 and cost $1 the West Virginia span, one ·. detonation. million to cotlstruct, the for its pier, one for ihe.Ohio ODOT says ihe detonated same amount it is costing to . span and one for its pier. · spans should drop straight demolish the structure from POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were Unlike when the center down while the explosives pier to pier. filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James L. span · was detonated, on the piers will be set in . ·Patterson Pomeroy, and Tracy D'. Patterson, Pomeroy, ODOT was not required 10 such a way to cause them to , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , and Re~cca Lynn Jack,s, Rutland, and David Carroll apply for a permit from the fall toward the river bank Ja,cks, Jr., Rutland. . . . United States Coast Guard for cleanup. The piers will. Dissolutions were granted to Geron 0. Harvey and Apnl to close the channel. River be drilled and '.'shot" two D.·Harvey, and David W. Hupp and Debra J. Hupp. traffic should not be hin- fe¥h~ 10 ;0~~~~er %~~~~ dered any more thl\[1 traffic will be hindered slightly Dissolutions Divorces POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Christopher J. Brown, Syracuse, against Pearl M. Brown.• Leb~on; Ja_mes ~ston Ervin Racine, against Sara Beth Ervm, Racme; Charles Norm~ Curfman , Racine, against Phyllis Irene Curfman, address unreported; and Alice 1. Broderick, Middleport, against Martin J. Broderick, Pomeroy. . · Divorces were granted to Jack W. Peterson from Donna Peterson, and Greg A. Sellers from Kim Sellers. . • May is Older . Americans Month Miller fromPageAl investigation and prosecution, of the case, which alleges that Miller signed and cashed three checks from Rutland's . · Law Enforcement Trust Fund while he was employed as the village's police chief. PoMEROY Felisha N. Stumbo was sentenced in Theft · in officer, as Meigs County Com!"on Pl~as Court to a year in prison on charged against Miller, is a a ch~~~ge of obstrucnng JUStice. Brenton M. Welsh was sentenced to three years on a fifth-degree felony, carrying motlon to revoke-probation, with original ch~~~ges of bur- a maximum possible penalglary and grand theft of a motor vehicle. He received cred- ty of one year in prison and a fine of up to $2,500. · it for 100 days Of local confinemeqt. · Debbie ·lacks Contact The Local Senior Center for May Activities · 1-800-331-2644 or www .araaag~cy8.org Sentenced • • Senior Citizens Day is May 19 I Love YOu Mom ~ Atfvocacy. Action. Answers on Aging \ v .J Area Agency on Aging Love, Missy Walters. --= A Program of Buckeyw Hills-Hocking · VaHey Regional Development District . Serving Seniors inAih'ens . Hocking. Meigs, Monroe. Morgan, NOble. Perry &. Washington Counties J . .- �•• The Daily Sentinel PageA6 LOCAl.• STATE Inside . Thursday, May 14, :!Oog Bl • Can play waiting game, Page B2 Cunningham retires · Before .•. and after The Daily Sentinel Magic looking fo force Game 7, pitge B6 LB Taylor rejoins Dolphins, Page B6 Thursday, May 14, 200IJ • Blue Ang~ls win 12th consecutive decision against Jackson LocAL SclmDULE -----I'OMEFO' - A - fi;C»n Galla - d ._...., Nil> ...... OOU'IIil&. lbur!Mior ...... a 'alii at e-n. 5 p.m. Pike Eastern at SOUthern. 5 p.m. Gallll ~~~ WBNertf, 5 P·!l'· Soultl Gillla a( Symmes Valoy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Qal< HID -at Buffalc;ol;- . . ,, 5 p.m. ' ' ~-·· Tnlcli- Flold at Nirisonvill~rYork Meigs, >'Easttrrn (!Vt:;). 4 p.m. River Valley at Squth PoirO (OVC), 4:30 p.m. · aoooball · 't < . MariOIIa at·· Gatlla Academy (SEO~l DOC continuation), .5-p.m. ,. Beth Sergentlphotos - Scott Wolfe, k-4 principal at Southern Elementary· (pictured),took pies in the !!lee from some of his students as part of a fundraiser for Southern's Mini-Relay For Life. 8eturclet " 18 Southem at Eastern, 1 plm. · . SOuth Gllllla al Symmes )Iaiiey, 1 p.m. Athens al GaiHa Academy, 1 p.m. · United Plant Savers inaugurates trall in Rutland ·' STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMYOAILVSENTINELCOM RUTLAND - United Plant Savers (UpS) , the non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of native :medicinal plants, will host the inau'gural opening of the "The Talking ·Forest Medicine Trail" on Goldenseal Sanctuary in Rutland Saturday. Highlights include an inauguration ceremony for the trail; guided hikes · ·among some of America's largest remaining stands of ginseng, goldenseal , black cohosh, and other medi- cinal plants; and classes with some of the country's leading herbalists. "We are thrilled tO debut this stunning trail as an eco-tourist destination for plant lovers, herbalists, and other narure enthusiasts," says Lyn<la LeMole, executive director of UpS. The celebration marts years of tniil-building work led by UpS co-founder and naturalist Paul Slrauss. ·Aptly named, The Talking Forest Medicme Trail features hand-crafted signs that tell stories - describing the hundreds of healing plant species that line the trail as well as the fascinating history of the forest. The ten-mile trail, a.m. suitable for all fitness levels, spans I ,200 acres of {orest. Open to the public, The . Talking Forest Medicine Trail inauguration is from 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m Saturday. Along with the guided bikes and classes, lu)lch, a marketplace of herbal products, and an evening program will be · offered. Overnight camping is available . The cost for attendance is $35 for the general public, $20 for UpS members. To reg1ster or find out more information, contact United Plant Savers at (802) 476-6467 or visit www.unitedplantsavers.org. I've already walked it, and I'm right there with them. Becaus~: I'm a long term survivor over 12. years patients look at me and say, 'I can survive cancer.' My experience gives Tammy Ellison the!Jl a lot of hope." In her role . as Oncology Nurse Navigator, Ellison provides patients with a wide range of services including education about their treatment, medication and possible side effects, reconstructiqn, cosmetic advice (wigs and makeup), and scheduling appointments with physicians and therapists. "As a Nurse Na¥igator, I'm a· point person for the patients so they don't get lost in the system," Ellison said. Part of her work i"ncludes involve' ment in HCCC outr~ach activities. She is a member of the Center's Komen Team, which supervises A=~P:arts~:".~::: f .. Thurfclay...A chance of showe~. and thunderstorms in the ·., morning... Then showers' Md thunderstorms likely in the afternoon. Highs in ihe mid 70s. Southwest wiOds 10 to 15 mph. Ch@llCe of rain 70 percent; · Thursd1ly oight...Mostly cloudy. Sllowers and thun· dersto~ likely in .the evening ...;t hen a sli&ht chance of showers after imdnight. LOws in the upper 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Chance (!f rain.60 percent. Friday...Partly · · sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in tlie upper 70s, South winds around 5 mph. . Friday night ••.Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. LOws in the upper 50s. South winds around 5 mph. . Saturday...Showers like- For more information, VISit www.holzercancer.org, or call toll free, 800-821.3860, or 740-446-5474. will.be publishing its' .~. ly with a chance of thundei> storms. Some thundet storms may produce hea-ey rainfall. H1ghs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 70 pettent. .~ Saturday night ,';~ Showers likely with ch.ance of thunderstorm~ Some thunderstorms mal produce heavy rainfalf. Lows in the mid 50~. Chance of rain 70 percent.::· Sunday ...Cioudy in t~ . moming ...Then. becomin! partly sunny. A 40 percent chance of showers. Hig!W around 70. .;. Sunday night ...Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then clearing. LOws in the mid 40s. ': Monday and Mondaf night ..,Mostly cle11r. Hig~~ around 70. LOws in the mia 40s. : Tuesday . through Wednesday .. .Mostly cleaf: Highs in the upper 70' Lows in the lower 50s.. ;:< ..,, . ,, ' Ohio Valley Bane Corp, (NAS.. ~ DAOl ~ 23.75 . ,; BIT (NYSE) - 21.50 .,. Peoplaa (NASDAQj - 18.39 ~ Pepalco (NVSE) - 49.66 Premier (NASDAQ)- 5.53 :i; (NVSEl-.31.14 . "~ Rocky BQOta (NASDAQ) - 4.011,. Royal Dutch Shall - 48.07 ,. Seano Holding (NASDAQ) ~. Rockwell 51.60 ... Wei-Mart (NVSEl - 50.03. ..,;. Wencty'a (NYSEl :- 4.20 • WeaBilnco (NYSE)- 16.75 :: Worthington (NYSEl - 1.3.-13 • Dally etock reporta are the 4 v p.m. ET closing quotoe of tranO: actlona for May 13, 21109, provld. ed by Edward Jonea financial ... advlaora laaac Milia In Gllllpolr,i at (7401441•9441 and Loal.y • Marrero lri Point Pl....nt at ..: (3o4j674-0174. Member SIPC. :. .' Come on Over to Bob's... Special of the Week Premium 10" Flowering New Guinea Impatiens Banging Baskets Reg.SII.a ;s~,St:dtiJ~e GALLIA • MASON & MEIGS COUNTIES I ~;:til ( , t s "v i II 1-, c i I "I t J-. C..... J');: I [) (.... 1-S ()1"1 lVI ~• V - I (",t 1-. NOW2 for 820 Sole prices In effect Friday, May 15· Sunday, May 17 ONLY TWO CONVENIENT lOCATIONS: 2400 Eastem Ave. GoiUpolls, OH (7"'Ol 446-1 711 \ BrldQe of Honor Mason,WV (304) 773-5323 Deadline for entries is 4 p.m. on June 3, 2009. Pleast! allow S to 7 d8ys if mailing your entries \ -, . •J ' · . inning game ended in the 8- her first of two RBI's in the MOSSPORTs•MYDM.vseNTtNEL.C9f-' 3 victory for Gallia contest. Defensively, the Academy with lhe weather Blue Angels held the GALLIPOLIS - Once, holding offjtlst in rime for Ironladies again at zero runs , twice, tJKee times the ladies the Blue Angels to secure with one strikeout by Noe of Gal)ja Academy ~ave . their win . and the solid coverage of the · defeated the lronladies of The contest started off Gallia defe)lse. Jackson . .Wednesday,J ni!lht slowly with a blank score_. The Blue Angels added lhi~ ~~ftut:h~ board after the !"'rst inning . another run in the third with Blue Angels have faCed the Wit~ , two stnkeouts by Courtney Shriver coming Jackson sq · uad and the th.ird Galha ,s Am~~ Noe, the Bl.ue home after hitting a double .· s with .consective year iJij·Which Angels. he . . the. lronlad1es that put her. on base. A they defeated them. ·The . from advancmg who ihe other two innings, Gallia contest also marked the 12th returned the favor to Galha Academy held Jackson from straight win the Blue Angels Aca~em, holding them from . advancing. have had against the sconng . The. fourth inning marked Ironladies with their l,ast loss Th~ Blue . An~els sqnt a sconng frenzy for the Blue to Jackson gccuring m 2006 Kass1e Day home m the sec- Angels who racked .up six in the sectional tournament. ond inning with a single by runs in the !- ning wit~ ·wednesday night's seven . Calyssa Mayes who inade Ktmber Dav1s ; Bnttyn =:!!:: Saunders,- Alii Saunders, The ladies of Gallia' Mat.tie Lanham, and Day ACademy's solid team effOI'I crossing the· plate. Shriver proved enough to secure · sent in tlll'o of her teammates their lead and the victory and · be&lf in the inning over the Ironladies . bT after hitting a homerun. · Jackson. The. li'ollladies were able The Blue Angels will host to get ~o;!Woruns during that Athens on Saturday inhopet inning ~Uh Jad(SO!I 's Devan of claiming the Section Kearns "and 'Ericka Danver final , starting at 1 p.m. ' croSsing homeplate for .their ·· sqliad ' . GALLIA ACADEMY 8, JACKSON 3•. Jaclcson was able to get Gallipolis 011 ooo x - ail1 one more run in the sjxth ooo 201 o - 3 e 1 inning, bringing their totallo GALLIA 11 HJ: Amy Noe: ManJe · three runs . to Galli a} Lanham. nJ . . ·. e..,..;. · Academy's e1ght. From the 0:;,~soN I a). JeSSK:O Apsl8y, . . fifth inning on the Blue . Angels maintained their ~:G.._, ~rt~hrtver (fourlh eight run total. inning, one on, 1Wo ouiJ. · Red Devils: bum Point. ' RIO - GRANDE Tryouts for the American Legion Post 27 baseball team are Sunday, May p at I _P.m. at the University ·o f Rto Grande/Rio Grande CollliJlunity College baseball field .. · ·· The tryoilts are open to all high school boys m <;lallia County. Bv ANNA Ji:ssMER MDSSPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM,• -----~___:· ·. :a Local Stocks 'AEP (NYSEj - 26.03 Akzo (NASDAQj - 42..78 found a journal with the names of 3;3 around dusk at the Norwalk ~eservoir, Aahland Inc. (NYSEl - 22.72 · classmates and teachers who were indi- and authorities .believed he took a .22- Big Lola (NYSEI - 23.99 Bob Evans (NA$DA0l - 24.11 rectly threatened, according to Huron caliber rifle from his home and was . BorgWar(NVSE) - 28.96 . County Sheriff's Capt. Ted P!!trick. He driving a white 2l'l03 Chevy pickup Century' Aluminum (NASDAQl said the threats were not specific. It truck stolen from a neighbor. Sowards . - 5.18 wasn't clear why the boy was upset did not know .whether the boy was car- Champion (NI\SDAQI -' 1.63 Charming Shopa (NASDAQj with those people, Patrick said. rying a weapon .when he was appre- 3.12 Norwalk Catholic School, where the hended. City Holding (NASDAQj - 30.79 boy is a student, canceled Wednesday 'The boy called a friend Wednesday Cofllna (NYSEI - 37.59 classes .as a precaution, school presi- morning from a phone outside a tavern DliPont (NYSEl - 26.63 US Bank (NYSE) - 17.40 . dent Walter Klimaski said. in Walton, Ky., just south of Gannett (NYSEI '- 4.27 Patrick said the boy, who had a keen Cincinnati; and left a messajle that he Gen1r111 Electric (NYSE) -,- 12.81 interest in survival shows on televi- was fine and "was going to hve off the Hafley-Davldton (NYSE) - 17.15 JP Morg.an JNYSI!) - 34;05 sion, may 'have been headed to Florida, land down here," Patrick said. (NYSEl - 2.1.45 .. determined to live on his own. He left By the time officers alerted authori- Kroger Llmltad Branda (NYSE) - 11.07 home with $450 in cash savings. ties in Kentucky, there was no.sign of Norfolk Southern (NYSEl - · The boy was last seen Thesday night ~Jim, Patrick said. 34.96 ~otnt l)lea~ant 3l.\egt~ter .. • ----~------~------~--~------------~ , local programs funded by a grant from the Columbus Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure®, the world's largest grassroots organization of breast cancer survivors a:nd activists dedic11ted to finding a cure for the disease. The organiz.at!IJn has generated more than $1 btlhon for cancer research since it was founded in 1982. "Tammy is a valuable member of our staff,'.' said Ken S. Moore, Executive Director · of the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. "The work that she does is vital and she does a great job helping to guide our patients through the entire process. We appreciate her so very much." · Ellison and her husband, Dr. John Ellison, DO, have two children. The Holzer Center for Cancer Care is located on the main campus of Hol~r Health System~ at 170 Jackson · Ptke m Galhpohs, Oh1o. In June 'QCIJe ~alltpolt~ 1.1Batlp 'Otrtbune Pomeroy Daily Sentinel \· . BY ANNA JESsMER Legion baseball · tryouts slated ~ LoCal Weather Missing Ohio boy, 13, is ·arrested in Tennessee NORWALK (AP) - Authorities in Tennessee arrested a missing 13-yearold boy Wednesday who set off a nationwide search after allegedly making threats against teachers and classmates. The boy was taken into custody Wednesday evening at a juvenile detention center in Dayton, Tenn., said dispatcher Doris Sowards of the Huron County sheriff's office in Norwalk, about 50 miles west of Cleveland. "He's .been located," Sowards said. "He's safe." Officers investigating a niissing per" soli report filed by his parents had oncl Plokl Sro~TS iiRJm.-s Last week, after 40 years at Pomeroy Cunningham (pictured), retired from the Cunningham, who lives in Chester, said he is looking fot7 ward to his re!irement and doing some fishing. ;: Holzer nurse navigator earns national certification GALLIP0LIS - For Tammy Ellison, RN, [PN, her work as an oncology nurse navigator at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care (HCCC) is more than just a job, it's a ministry to breast cancer patients. In March of this year, Ellison earned certification as a clinical breast examiner at the National Breast Cancer Association Conference. She completed course work and a three-part test to · earn the certification, wbich qualifies . her to perform screening breast exams. ''Women with breast cancer often have a high rate Qf anxiety, so one of the things I do for them is to help provide a lot of support to calm those fears," said Ellison. A breast cancer ·survivor herself, Ellison has an intimate understano:)ing of the fears that women battling breast cancer face. "I've felt the same fears they have," said Ellison. "I can, on an emotional level, understand them. I've been through treatment, so I've experienced many of the things they ve gone through. So as they walk that path, - Gallla ~ at .Logan (SEQo\1.), 10 I Cavs' James· leads AII~NBA first team picks NEW YORK (AP) LeBron James should be getting used .to sweeps by now. . . The Cavaliers star was a unanimous selection to the A11-NBA . · first team Weodnesday, af.ter .leading his team to a ·frimchise-best . . re$Ular-seitson record and a prur ofplayof£ ~weeps of the Deti'Qit; Pi.sto~s and ·Atlanta Hawks; , . · James was put on the firs't team on every ballot of 122 sportswriters 311d broadcasters who regularly cover the ·.· jeague. Lakers · star Kobe Bryant finished · second in . voting, making the first · team on l19 ballots, while Dwi~ht Howard of the Mag1c, Dwyane Wade of the Heat and Dirk Nowitzki of the Mavericks rounded out the first team. · James, the league's MVP, was a · flfSt-team selection for the second straight season after finishing second in the NBA in scoring a~ 28.4 points · and ranking in the · top 10 in steals and assists. He led the Cavaliers to a . franchise~best 66-16 record, including a 39-2 mark at home, aftd the team's first top seed in the playoffs; .Thc:y 've only been gaining momentum since then. The Cavaliers made it 8for,8 · in lhe postseason Monday ni~ht, comp)etin¥ a second. stnught sweep w1th an 84-74 win over the Hawk:s. Along with their dominant sweep of Detroit, Cleveland has won an NBA.-record eight consecutive playoff games by double !igures. · The Cavs should be wellrested for the Eastern Conference finals against Boston or Orlando, a series the Celtics lead 3-2 entering Game 6 Thursday night. Howard had 17 rebounds but jllst 12 points while taking only to shots in the Magic's 92-88 loss Thesday night, but he's the big~est reason Orlando is still ahve. After becoming only the fourth player to lead the league in rebounding and blocked shotS since 197374, when the block became an official statistic, the 6foot•ll forWard· has averaged 20 points and leads all players with-16.1 rebounds in the postseason. Bryant finished third in tbe league with 2~.8 points, leading the Lakers to a Western · Conference-best 65-17 finish . PluHIHRnt,Bl • \ • • .. .. ~· ., .... ... , . Bryan Walta.....,holo Meigs freshman Emalee.Glass mak~s contact with an RBI sacrifice fly during the bottom of the sixth inning of Wednesday ·night's Division II st;~C\ional semifinal softball conti!St agai~st Athens at Rocksprings. · Athens ends Lady Marauders' season, 6-3 Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Even the best of seasons eventually come to a11 end. That was the case for the 2009 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division champion Meigs .softball team on Wednesday after dropping a 6-3 decision to visiting Athens durin$ a Division II sectional semifinal in Meigs County.. · The third-seeded Lady Marauders (12-6) - who captured their first TVC Ohio crown in four years this spring - found themselves on the short end of the stick against the, La~y Bulldogs (10-11), . desp1te sweeping the regular season series. And like those previous two matchups, the third time also went down to the final inning of regulation. AHS - a six-seed - very disheartened to see stOrmed out to a 3-0 lead . such a magical campaign ·after three complete, but the come to a close. Oil the .other hosts rallied with a run in·the hand, Fife acknowledged fourth and two in the sixth to that this finaJ .outcome didn't pull even at three through take away from all that these six full frames. But in the ~iris have accomplished durseventh, MHS made a hand- mg his tenure : ful of costly mistakes that "We rallied back from a ultimately . allowed the three-run deficit and did a Green and Gold to sneak great job of hitting the ball, away with the three-run but Athens made a lot of decision. great defensive plays to help Athens, with the victory, nullify our offense. We had a advances to ihe sectioqal couple of erro~ in the sevfinal on SatUrday when it . enth when we could have travels to Gallipolis to take gotten out of the irining, but on second-seeded Gallia those are things that happen Academy at Memorial Field in any game at any tirpe. I . at I · p.m. GAHS defeated feel . bad for the girls, not sevenlh-seeded Jackson in because we lost the game, the other D-2 sectional semi- but. because or · how things final on Wednesday by an 8- ended up playing out," Fife 3 count. . . commented. "We still had a Afterward tliird:year MHS great year and we were able coach Dave Fife -' wllo was to accomplish our primary coaching his final game with goal of.winnl'ng the league, Lady Marauders - was and tonight cannot and will not take away from that . We were fortunate enough to beat this Athens team twice this season in dr;unatic fashion, and tonight they returned the favor. :Athens did a. good job of executing and deserved to win ." The Lady Marauders out.hit the guests by a 7-5 margin, but committed the only two errors of tbe game. Both of those miscues came con- . secutively with two outs in the top of the seventh. · But before that final frame', the game was about as well-played as both teams could have desired. Both clubs were scoreless _through two complete, but AHS struck first blood in the top of the third when backto-hack leadoff walks to Cara Woolum and Kasie Sweeney turned into disaster Pl..se see Melp. Bl . RAVENSWOOD - Aftei · the sting of . a three-run homer .in the sixth inning, the Black Knights fell tO Ravenswood Wednesday. night in a Class AA post-sea;; · son contest. .. The first three innings oi the game were neck an~ , · neck between the two squads . who were each scoreless going into the fourth. · The fourth inning wa8 marked by four-run excur.; ·· sions by both squads, setting the running total of four runs apiece, Point Pleasant an(,! Ravenswood. . Neither squad was able to advance in· the fifth inning; the game slaying at a dead tie going into the sixtli inning. ·.. The contest's climactic moments occurred in the sixth, the boys of Point Pleasant adding another run to their total followed by the game-deciding three-run homer hit by Rave.nswood's Luke who went 2 for 4 throughout the match. With a standstill of a seventh inning, the game finalized with the victory going to Ravenswood, 7-5. Standout players for the Black · Knights · included: Philip Allen (1-4); Eric Veith (1-3) with two RBI's; Titus Russell (1-3) with an RBI; Clay Krebs (1-4) with a dou· ble; Justin Weaver(2-3) and: an RBI; . and Tyson Jones who finished the match at 2 for 2. The Black Knights hope to comeback Thursday night at 5 p.m., playing Ra,.,enswood ' at home (weather permitting). RAVENSWOOD 7. POINT PLEASANT 5 PI Pleasant 000 403 0 A'swooct 000 401 - q - · 582 7 10 1 - POINT: BrOck McClung, B.J, Lloyd (4); B.J, Lloyd, Brock McClung (4) . RAVENSWOOD: James Hughes; B,W, Mahan. · WP - H\-)ghes; LP - lloyd . . Wahama doubles up BUftalo BY GARY CLARK Facing elimination in the best of three series between the two schools · Wahama MASON - William played errorless baseball to Zuspan tossed a complete · back the three hit pitching of game,. three hitter to force a Zuspan. The junior rightthird and deciding game as bander struck out five , the Waliama White. Falcons walked two and ·hit a batter posted a 4-2 diamond win in during his route going perthe Region IV Section One formance. Buffalo scored a post-sea.son, sectional base- run in the fourth and another ball tourney Wednesday itt the seventh before Zusjlan evening before a large closed the door to send the turnout · at the Bend Area series to a third and final school. · sectional contest. Wahania collected eight The game was the fourth hits in the elimination game of the year between the two and scored two runs in the familiar rivals with the second and seventh innings neighboring schools splitto keep the Falcons hopes ting a pair of games during alive and send the sectional' the regular season before tournament to a lhird and splitting the two ~arne secdecisive contest scheduled tional affa1rs. WHS for 6:00 pm on Thursday at improved to 18-3 on lhe the Mason County campus . year following Wednesday's The eventual sectional tourney win while Buffalo. . champion will advance to dropped to 21-10. the Region IV semifinals on · ~than McGrew drove m a May 25th with the regional patr of runs. w1th a double , Anno Jeeemer/pholo finals to be held on May .PI . , •._h Bl Wahama's William Zuspan lays down a bunt during Wednesday night's Class A sectional 27th. RHIR ..• am.. . baseball game against Buffalo in Mason . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT �•• The Daily Sentinel PageA6 LOCAl.• STATE Inside . Thursday, May 14, :!Oog Bl • Can play waiting game, Page B2 Cunningham retires · Before .•. and after The Daily Sentinel Magic looking fo force Game 7, pitge B6 LB Taylor rejoins Dolphins, Page B6 Thursday, May 14, 200IJ • Blue Ang~ls win 12th consecutive decision against Jackson LocAL SclmDULE -----I'OMEFO' - A - fi;C»n Galla - d ._...., Nil> ...... OOU'IIil&. lbur!Mior ...... a 'alii at e-n. 5 p.m. Pike Eastern at SOUthern. 5 p.m. Gallll ~~~ WBNertf, 5 P·!l'· Soultl Gillla a( Symmes Valoy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Qal< HID -at Buffalc;ol;- . . ,, 5 p.m. ' ' ~-·· Tnlcli- Flold at Nirisonvill~rYork Meigs, >'Easttrrn (!Vt:;). 4 p.m. River Valley at Squth PoirO (OVC), 4:30 p.m. · aoooball · 't < . MariOIIa at·· Gatlla Academy (SEO~l DOC continuation), .5-p.m. ,. Beth Sergentlphotos - Scott Wolfe, k-4 principal at Southern Elementary· (pictured),took pies in the !!lee from some of his students as part of a fundraiser for Southern's Mini-Relay For Life. 8eturclet " 18 Southem at Eastern, 1 plm. · . SOuth Gllllla al Symmes )Iaiiey, 1 p.m. Athens al GaiHa Academy, 1 p.m. · United Plant Savers inaugurates trall in Rutland ·' STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMYOAILVSENTINELCOM RUTLAND - United Plant Savers (UpS) , the non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of native :medicinal plants, will host the inau'gural opening of the "The Talking ·Forest Medicine Trail" on Goldenseal Sanctuary in Rutland Saturday. Highlights include an inauguration ceremony for the trail; guided hikes · ·among some of America's largest remaining stands of ginseng, goldenseal , black cohosh, and other medi- cinal plants; and classes with some of the country's leading herbalists. "We are thrilled tO debut this stunning trail as an eco-tourist destination for plant lovers, herbalists, and other narure enthusiasts," says Lyn<la LeMole, executive director of UpS. The celebration marts years of tniil-building work led by UpS co-founder and naturalist Paul Slrauss. ·Aptly named, The Talking Forest Medicme Trail features hand-crafted signs that tell stories - describing the hundreds of healing plant species that line the trail as well as the fascinating history of the forest. The ten-mile trail, a.m. suitable for all fitness levels, spans I ,200 acres of {orest. Open to the public, The . Talking Forest Medicine Trail inauguration is from 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m Saturday. Along with the guided bikes and classes, lu)lch, a marketplace of herbal products, and an evening program will be · offered. Overnight camping is available . The cost for attendance is $35 for the general public, $20 for UpS members. To reg1ster or find out more information, contact United Plant Savers at (802) 476-6467 or visit www.unitedplantsavers.org. I've already walked it, and I'm right there with them. Becaus~: I'm a long term survivor over 12. years patients look at me and say, 'I can survive cancer.' My experience gives Tammy Ellison the!Jl a lot of hope." In her role . as Oncology Nurse Navigator, Ellison provides patients with a wide range of services including education about their treatment, medication and possible side effects, reconstructiqn, cosmetic advice (wigs and makeup), and scheduling appointments with physicians and therapists. "As a Nurse Na¥igator, I'm a· point person for the patients so they don't get lost in the system," Ellison said. Part of her work i"ncludes involve' ment in HCCC outr~ach activities. She is a member of the Center's Komen Team, which supervises A=~P:arts~:".~::: f .. Thurfclay...A chance of showe~. and thunderstorms in the ·., morning... Then showers' Md thunderstorms likely in the afternoon. Highs in ihe mid 70s. Southwest wiOds 10 to 15 mph. Ch@llCe of rain 70 percent; · Thursd1ly oight...Mostly cloudy. Sllowers and thun· dersto~ likely in .the evening ...;t hen a sli&ht chance of showers after imdnight. LOws in the upper 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Chance (!f rain.60 percent. Friday...Partly · · sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in tlie upper 70s, South winds around 5 mph. . Friday night ••.Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. LOws in the upper 50s. South winds around 5 mph. . Saturday...Showers like- For more information, VISit www.holzercancer.org, or call toll free, 800-821.3860, or 740-446-5474. will.be publishing its' .~. ly with a chance of thundei> storms. Some thundet storms may produce hea-ey rainfall. H1ghs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 70 pettent. .~ Saturday night ,';~ Showers likely with ch.ance of thunderstorm~ Some thunderstorms mal produce heavy rainfalf. Lows in the mid 50~. Chance of rain 70 percent.::· Sunday ...Cioudy in t~ . moming ...Then. becomin! partly sunny. A 40 percent chance of showers. Hig!W around 70. .;. Sunday night ...Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then clearing. LOws in the mid 40s. ': Monday and Mondaf night ..,Mostly cle11r. Hig~~ around 70. LOws in the mia 40s. : Tuesday . through Wednesday .. .Mostly cleaf: Highs in the upper 70' Lows in the lower 50s.. ;:< ..,, . ,, ' Ohio Valley Bane Corp, (NAS.. ~ DAOl ~ 23.75 . ,; BIT (NYSE) - 21.50 .,. Peoplaa (NASDAQj - 18.39 ~ Pepalco (NVSE) - 49.66 Premier (NASDAQ)- 5.53 :i; (NVSEl-.31.14 . "~ Rocky BQOta (NASDAQ) - 4.011,. Royal Dutch Shall - 48.07 ,. Seano Holding (NASDAQ) ~. Rockwell 51.60 ... Wei-Mart (NVSEl - 50.03. ..,;. Wencty'a (NYSEl :- 4.20 • WeaBilnco (NYSE)- 16.75 :: Worthington (NYSEl - 1.3.-13 • Dally etock reporta are the 4 v p.m. ET closing quotoe of tranO: actlona for May 13, 21109, provld. ed by Edward Jonea financial ... advlaora laaac Milia In Gllllpolr,i at (7401441•9441 and Loal.y • Marrero lri Point Pl....nt at ..: (3o4j674-0174. Member SIPC. :. .' Come on Over to Bob's... Special of the Week Premium 10" Flowering New Guinea Impatiens Banging Baskets Reg.SII.a ;s~,St:dtiJ~e GALLIA • MASON & MEIGS COUNTIES I ~;:til ( , t s "v i II 1-, c i I "I t J-. C..... J');: I [) (.... 1-S ()1"1 lVI ~• V - I (",t 1-. NOW2 for 820 Sole prices In effect Friday, May 15· Sunday, May 17 ONLY TWO CONVENIENT lOCATIONS: 2400 Eastem Ave. GoiUpolls, OH (7"'Ol 446-1 711 \ BrldQe of Honor Mason,WV (304) 773-5323 Deadline for entries is 4 p.m. on June 3, 2009. Pleast! allow S to 7 d8ys if mailing your entries \ -, . •J ' · . inning game ended in the 8- her first of two RBI's in the MOSSPORTs•MYDM.vseNTtNEL.C9f-' 3 victory for Gallia contest. Defensively, the Academy with lhe weather Blue Angels held the GALLIPOLIS - Once, holding offjtlst in rime for Ironladies again at zero runs , twice, tJKee times the ladies the Blue Angels to secure with one strikeout by Noe of Gal)ja Academy ~ave . their win . and the solid coverage of the · defeated the lronladies of The contest started off Gallia defe)lse. Jackson . .Wednesday,J ni!lht slowly with a blank score_. The Blue Angels added lhi~ ~~ftut:h~ board after the !"'rst inning . another run in the third with Blue Angels have faCed the Wit~ , two stnkeouts by Courtney Shriver coming Jackson sq · uad and the th.ird Galha ,s Am~~ Noe, the Bl.ue home after hitting a double .· s with .consective year iJij·Which Angels. he . . the. lronlad1es that put her. on base. A they defeated them. ·The . from advancmg who ihe other two innings, Gallia contest also marked the 12th returned the favor to Galha Academy held Jackson from straight win the Blue Angels Aca~em, holding them from . advancing. have had against the sconng . The. fourth inning marked Ironladies with their l,ast loss Th~ Blue . An~els sqnt a sconng frenzy for the Blue to Jackson gccuring m 2006 Kass1e Day home m the sec- Angels who racked .up six in the sectional tournament. ond inning with a single by runs in the !- ning wit~ ·wednesday night's seven . Calyssa Mayes who inade Ktmber Dav1s ; Bnttyn =:!!:: Saunders,- Alii Saunders, The ladies of Gallia' Mat.tie Lanham, and Day ACademy's solid team effOI'I crossing the· plate. Shriver proved enough to secure · sent in tlll'o of her teammates their lead and the victory and · be&lf in the inning over the Ironladies . bT after hitting a homerun. · Jackson. The. li'ollladies were able The Blue Angels will host to get ~o;!Woruns during that Athens on Saturday inhopet inning ~Uh Jad(SO!I 's Devan of claiming the Section Kearns "and 'Ericka Danver final , starting at 1 p.m. ' croSsing homeplate for .their ·· sqliad ' . GALLIA ACADEMY 8, JACKSON 3•. Jaclcson was able to get Gallipolis 011 ooo x - ail1 one more run in the sjxth ooo 201 o - 3 e 1 inning, bringing their totallo GALLIA 11 HJ: Amy Noe: ManJe · three runs . to Galli a} Lanham. nJ . . ·. e..,..;. · Academy's e1ght. From the 0:;,~soN I a). JeSSK:O Apsl8y, . . fifth inning on the Blue . Angels maintained their ~:G.._, ~rt~hrtver (fourlh eight run total. inning, one on, 1Wo ouiJ. · Red Devils: bum Point. ' RIO - GRANDE Tryouts for the American Legion Post 27 baseball team are Sunday, May p at I _P.m. at the University ·o f Rto Grande/Rio Grande CollliJlunity College baseball field .. · ·· The tryoilts are open to all high school boys m <;lallia County. Bv ANNA Ji:ssMER MDSSPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM,• -----~___:· ·. :a Local Stocks 'AEP (NYSEj - 26.03 Akzo (NASDAQj - 42..78 found a journal with the names of 3;3 around dusk at the Norwalk ~eservoir, Aahland Inc. (NYSEl - 22.72 · classmates and teachers who were indi- and authorities .believed he took a .22- Big Lola (NYSEI - 23.99 Bob Evans (NA$DA0l - 24.11 rectly threatened, according to Huron caliber rifle from his home and was . BorgWar(NVSE) - 28.96 . County Sheriff's Capt. Ted P!!trick. He driving a white 2l'l03 Chevy pickup Century' Aluminum (NASDAQl said the threats were not specific. It truck stolen from a neighbor. Sowards . - 5.18 wasn't clear why the boy was upset did not know .whether the boy was car- Champion (NI\SDAQI -' 1.63 Charming Shopa (NASDAQj with those people, Patrick said. rying a weapon .when he was appre- 3.12 Norwalk Catholic School, where the hended. City Holding (NASDAQj - 30.79 boy is a student, canceled Wednesday 'The boy called a friend Wednesday Cofllna (NYSEI - 37.59 classes .as a precaution, school presi- morning from a phone outside a tavern DliPont (NYSEl - 26.63 US Bank (NYSE) - 17.40 . dent Walter Klimaski said. in Walton, Ky., just south of Gannett (NYSEI '- 4.27 Patrick said the boy, who had a keen Cincinnati; and left a messajle that he Gen1r111 Electric (NYSE) -,- 12.81 interest in survival shows on televi- was fine and "was going to hve off the Hafley-Davldton (NYSE) - 17.15 JP Morg.an JNYSI!) - 34;05 sion, may 'have been headed to Florida, land down here," Patrick said. (NYSEl - 2.1.45 .. determined to live on his own. He left By the time officers alerted authori- Kroger Llmltad Branda (NYSE) - 11.07 home with $450 in cash savings. ties in Kentucky, there was no.sign of Norfolk Southern (NYSEl - · The boy was last seen Thesday night ~Jim, Patrick said. 34.96 ~otnt l)lea~ant 3l.\egt~ter .. • ----~------~------~--~------------~ , local programs funded by a grant from the Columbus Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure®, the world's largest grassroots organization of breast cancer survivors a:nd activists dedic11ted to finding a cure for the disease. The organiz.at!IJn has generated more than $1 btlhon for cancer research since it was founded in 1982. "Tammy is a valuable member of our staff,'.' said Ken S. Moore, Executive Director · of the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. "The work that she does is vital and she does a great job helping to guide our patients through the entire process. We appreciate her so very much." · Ellison and her husband, Dr. John Ellison, DO, have two children. The Holzer Center for Cancer Care is located on the main campus of Hol~r Health System~ at 170 Jackson · Ptke m Galhpohs, Oh1o. In June 'QCIJe ~alltpolt~ 1.1Batlp 'Otrtbune Pomeroy Daily Sentinel \· . BY ANNA JESsMER Legion baseball · tryouts slated ~ LoCal Weather Missing Ohio boy, 13, is ·arrested in Tennessee NORWALK (AP) - Authorities in Tennessee arrested a missing 13-yearold boy Wednesday who set off a nationwide search after allegedly making threats against teachers and classmates. The boy was taken into custody Wednesday evening at a juvenile detention center in Dayton, Tenn., said dispatcher Doris Sowards of the Huron County sheriff's office in Norwalk, about 50 miles west of Cleveland. "He's .been located," Sowards said. "He's safe." Officers investigating a niissing per" soli report filed by his parents had oncl Plokl Sro~TS iiRJm.-s Last week, after 40 years at Pomeroy Cunningham (pictured), retired from the Cunningham, who lives in Chester, said he is looking fot7 ward to his re!irement and doing some fishing. ;: Holzer nurse navigator earns national certification GALLIP0LIS - For Tammy Ellison, RN, [PN, her work as an oncology nurse navigator at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care (HCCC) is more than just a job, it's a ministry to breast cancer patients. In March of this year, Ellison earned certification as a clinical breast examiner at the National Breast Cancer Association Conference. She completed course work and a three-part test to · earn the certification, wbich qualifies . her to perform screening breast exams. ''Women with breast cancer often have a high rate Qf anxiety, so one of the things I do for them is to help provide a lot of support to calm those fears," said Ellison. A breast cancer ·survivor herself, Ellison has an intimate understano:)ing of the fears that women battling breast cancer face. "I've felt the same fears they have," said Ellison. "I can, on an emotional level, understand them. I've been through treatment, so I've experienced many of the things they ve gone through. So as they walk that path, - Gallla ~ at .Logan (SEQo\1.), 10 I Cavs' James· leads AII~NBA first team picks NEW YORK (AP) LeBron James should be getting used .to sweeps by now. . . The Cavaliers star was a unanimous selection to the A11-NBA . · first team Weodnesday, af.ter .leading his team to a ·frimchise-best . . re$Ular-seitson record and a prur ofplayof£ ~weeps of the Deti'Qit; Pi.sto~s and ·Atlanta Hawks; , . · James was put on the firs't team on every ballot of 122 sportswriters 311d broadcasters who regularly cover the ·.· jeague. Lakers · star Kobe Bryant finished · second in . voting, making the first · team on l19 ballots, while Dwi~ht Howard of the Mag1c, Dwyane Wade of the Heat and Dirk Nowitzki of the Mavericks rounded out the first team. · James, the league's MVP, was a · flfSt-team selection for the second straight season after finishing second in the NBA in scoring a~ 28.4 points · and ranking in the · top 10 in steals and assists. He led the Cavaliers to a . franchise~best 66-16 record, including a 39-2 mark at home, aftd the team's first top seed in the playoffs; .Thc:y 've only been gaining momentum since then. The Cavaliers made it 8for,8 · in lhe postseason Monday ni~ht, comp)etin¥ a second. stnught sweep w1th an 84-74 win over the Hawk:s. Along with their dominant sweep of Detroit, Cleveland has won an NBA.-record eight consecutive playoff games by double !igures. · The Cavs should be wellrested for the Eastern Conference finals against Boston or Orlando, a series the Celtics lead 3-2 entering Game 6 Thursday night. Howard had 17 rebounds but jllst 12 points while taking only to shots in the Magic's 92-88 loss Thesday night, but he's the big~est reason Orlando is still ahve. After becoming only the fourth player to lead the league in rebounding and blocked shotS since 197374, when the block became an official statistic, the 6foot•ll forWard· has averaged 20 points and leads all players with-16.1 rebounds in the postseason. Bryant finished third in tbe league with 2~.8 points, leading the Lakers to a Western · Conference-best 65-17 finish . PluHIHRnt,Bl • \ • • .. .. ~· ., .... ... , . Bryan Walta.....,holo Meigs freshman Emalee.Glass mak~s contact with an RBI sacrifice fly during the bottom of the sixth inning of Wednesday ·night's Division II st;~C\ional semifinal softball conti!St agai~st Athens at Rocksprings. · Athens ends Lady Marauders' season, 6-3 Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Even the best of seasons eventually come to a11 end. That was the case for the 2009 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division champion Meigs .softball team on Wednesday after dropping a 6-3 decision to visiting Athens durin$ a Division II sectional semifinal in Meigs County.. · The third-seeded Lady Marauders (12-6) - who captured their first TVC Ohio crown in four years this spring - found themselves on the short end of the stick against the, La~y Bulldogs (10-11), . desp1te sweeping the regular season series. And like those previous two matchups, the third time also went down to the final inning of regulation. AHS - a six-seed - very disheartened to see stOrmed out to a 3-0 lead . such a magical campaign ·after three complete, but the come to a close. Oil the .other hosts rallied with a run in·the hand, Fife acknowledged fourth and two in the sixth to that this finaJ .outcome didn't pull even at three through take away from all that these six full frames. But in the ~iris have accomplished durseventh, MHS made a hand- mg his tenure : ful of costly mistakes that "We rallied back from a ultimately . allowed the three-run deficit and did a Green and Gold to sneak great job of hitting the ball, away with the three-run but Athens made a lot of decision. great defensive plays to help Athens, with the victory, nullify our offense. We had a advances to ihe sectioqal couple of erro~ in the sevfinal on SatUrday when it . enth when we could have travels to Gallipolis to take gotten out of the irining, but on second-seeded Gallia those are things that happen Academy at Memorial Field in any game at any tirpe. I . at I · p.m. GAHS defeated feel . bad for the girls, not sevenlh-seeded Jackson in because we lost the game, the other D-2 sectional semi- but. because or · how things final on Wednesday by an 8- ended up playing out," Fife 3 count. . . commented. "We still had a Afterward tliird:year MHS great year and we were able coach Dave Fife -' wllo was to accomplish our primary coaching his final game with goal of.winnl'ng the league, Lady Marauders - was and tonight cannot and will not take away from that . We were fortunate enough to beat this Athens team twice this season in dr;unatic fashion, and tonight they returned the favor. :Athens did a. good job of executing and deserved to win ." The Lady Marauders out.hit the guests by a 7-5 margin, but committed the only two errors of tbe game. Both of those miscues came con- . secutively with two outs in the top of the seventh. · But before that final frame', the game was about as well-played as both teams could have desired. Both clubs were scoreless _through two complete, but AHS struck first blood in the top of the third when backto-hack leadoff walks to Cara Woolum and Kasie Sweeney turned into disaster Pl..se see Melp. Bl . RAVENSWOOD - Aftei · the sting of . a three-run homer .in the sixth inning, the Black Knights fell tO Ravenswood Wednesday. night in a Class AA post-sea;; · son contest. .. The first three innings oi the game were neck an~ , · neck between the two squads . who were each scoreless going into the fourth. · The fourth inning wa8 marked by four-run excur.; ·· sions by both squads, setting the running total of four runs apiece, Point Pleasant an(,! Ravenswood. . Neither squad was able to advance in· the fifth inning; the game slaying at a dead tie going into the sixtli inning. ·.. The contest's climactic moments occurred in the sixth, the boys of Point Pleasant adding another run to their total followed by the game-deciding three-run homer hit by Rave.nswood's Luke who went 2 for 4 throughout the match. With a standstill of a seventh inning, the game finalized with the victory going to Ravenswood, 7-5. Standout players for the Black · Knights · included: Philip Allen (1-4); Eric Veith (1-3) with two RBI's; Titus Russell (1-3) with an RBI; Clay Krebs (1-4) with a dou· ble; Justin Weaver(2-3) and: an RBI; . and Tyson Jones who finished the match at 2 for 2. The Black Knights hope to comeback Thursday night at 5 p.m., playing Ra,.,enswood ' at home (weather permitting). RAVENSWOOD 7. POINT PLEASANT 5 PI Pleasant 000 403 0 A'swooct 000 401 - q - · 582 7 10 1 - POINT: BrOck McClung, B.J, Lloyd (4); B.J, Lloyd, Brock McClung (4) . RAVENSWOOD: James Hughes; B,W, Mahan. · WP - H\-)ghes; LP - lloyd . . Wahama doubles up BUftalo BY GARY CLARK Facing elimination in the best of three series between the two schools · Wahama MASON - William played errorless baseball to Zuspan tossed a complete · back the three hit pitching of game,. three hitter to force a Zuspan. The junior rightthird and deciding game as bander struck out five , the Waliama White. Falcons walked two and ·hit a batter posted a 4-2 diamond win in during his route going perthe Region IV Section One formance. Buffalo scored a post-sea.son, sectional base- run in the fourth and another ball tourney Wednesday itt the seventh before Zusjlan evening before a large closed the door to send the turnout · at the Bend Area series to a third and final school. · sectional contest. Wahania collected eight The game was the fourth hits in the elimination game of the year between the two and scored two runs in the familiar rivals with the second and seventh innings neighboring schools splitto keep the Falcons hopes ting a pair of games during alive and send the sectional' the regular season before tournament to a lhird and splitting the two ~arne secdecisive contest scheduled tional affa1rs. WHS for 6:00 pm on Thursday at improved to 18-3 on lhe the Mason County campus . year following Wednesday's The eventual sectional tourney win while Buffalo. . champion will advance to dropped to 21-10. the Region IV semifinals on · ~than McGrew drove m a May 25th with the regional patr of runs. w1th a double , Anno Jeeemer/pholo finals to be held on May .PI . , •._h Bl Wahama's William Zuspan lays down a bunt during Wednesday night's Class A sectional 27th. RHIR ..• am.. . baseball game against Buffalo in Mason . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT �Page 82 • 1he Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Meigs fromPageBJ AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James, left, celebrates with teammate Delonte West in the fourth quarter of a first• round NBA playoff basketball game agai ~ st the Detroit Pistons. Sunday. April 2~. in Auburn Hills, Mich. The Cavaliers defeated the Pistons 99· 78. Cavs play another waiting game INDEPENDENCE (AP) - Team Sweep did some housekeeping on Wednesday. Waiting around - again - for their next opponent in the NBA playoffs •. the Cleveland Cavaliers, an impressive 8-0 in the postseason, returned to the practice floor to begin preparations for an Eastern Conference final against a ye t-to-be-determined oppo· nent. So while Orlando and Boston got ready for Game 6 of their semifinal series on Thursday, rhe Cavs watched game tape. reviewed defen;ive assignments, worked on their free throws and passed the time during the initial hours of their second lengthy layoff this month. These Cavaliers are resting, not restless. "l wouldn 't change it for the world." said center Zydru1tas llgauskas. noting players have time to refresh thw bodies. "I like the position we're in. We' ve earned it." Monday is the soonest the Cavs will play again. as four-game sweeps of Detroit and Atlanta have given the Central Division champions ample time to recover, scout the Magic and Celtics and tt-y' to m~intain their buzzsaw momentum. ·The dub's mood on the practice courts was busi nesslike during much of the session that was open to the media . on WednesdaY,. Unlike last week when rap music pumped through the state-of-t he-art . fac ility's sound system, bouncmg balls and squeaking sneakers were the dominant sou nds. But true to their nature. the carefree Cavs had some fun. As is the case after every practice, LeBron James , Mo Williams. Delonte West , Waliy Szczerbiak and Daniel Gibson finished with a game called "Rain Man" where shooters launch corner 3pointers that must arc h higher than the 24-second shot clock above the basket . The last J?.layer to make one .of the cetl ing ticklers has to do push-ups for every shot he mtsses. Williams ' count reached 25 before he performed three weak one- First froJil Page Bl He needed only . three quarters to score 26 points. Tuesday night, when the !.akers routed' the Houston Rockets 118-78 to take a 32. lead in their series. They play Game 6 Thursday night. · Wade was a first-team selection for the first time · after leading the league in scoring at 30.2 points, finishing second in steals and eighth in assists. He also became the fifth player in league history to reach 2.000 points, 500 assists , and 150 steals in . a single season. Nowitzki was the league 's fourth-leading scorer and helped the Mavericks to a 50-32 finish. ''Th is is a great honor and means that you have played solid basketball for the anned push-ups that didn't seem to satisfy James or his teammates. The eight-day gap between the first and second rounds had· no effect on the . Cavs, who riJ?ped through the Hawks wtth the same ease as they did the Pislons. Any concerns about rust were dissolved by Cleveland's 27 -point win in Game I over a11 injury-decimated Atlanta team that clearly was overmatched. After giving his players the day off on Tuesday, coach Mike Brown put hts team through a light, con·tact-free workout. He plans . to give them another break later in the week, but did tiot reveal his itinerary. "As the week goes on we'll figure out what we're going to do," he said with a . smile. "We have a plan.'' The Cavaliers have danced around questions about whether they would prefer to face the Celtics or Magic next. However, following Monday's Game 4 win iri Atlanta, James seemed to be leaning toward the defending champions, who eliminated the Cavaliers last year in a grueling seven-game series. · "We know everything about Boston . we have a history with them," James said. "They're an experienced club, you take away one AllStar, one Hall of Farner in K.G. (Kevin Garnett) and they've still got two more.lt is going to be a tough conference final (IO matter which team we play because it is going to be one more · step to the goal. "We can 't wait." James hasn't forgotten the pain he felt in Boston foilowing lastseason'sGame 7, · when his 45 points weren't enough. · Does he want the Celtics agai n? "I'm a competitor. I thrive on going against the b~st," James said. "I love playing against the best. You make your answer out of. that." Like James, the other Cavaliers are careful not to say they prefer to play the Celtics. But the unspoken choice seems to be shaded green. whole season," Nowitzki said. "This is about being consistent and helping the team night in and night out," Dallas beat the San Antonio Spurs in five games in the first round of the playoffs , but were on the brink of elimination entering Game 5 against the Nuggets on Wednesday night in Denver. The All-NBA second team consisted of New Orleans guard Chris Paul. Brandon Roy of the .Trail Blazers, Tim Duncan of the Spurs, Paul Pierce of the Celtics and Houston center Yao Ming, who sustained a season-ending stress fracture in his left foot in Game 3 against the Lakers . The third team has Denver's· Chauncey Billups and San Antonio's Tony Parker at guard, Denver's Carmela Anthony and the Lakers • Pau Gasol at forward, and Shaquille O'Neal of the Suns at center. when Raven Cline drilled a three-run, on.e-out homer ~ center for the early threerun advantage. Meigs retaliated with a run in the bottom of the fourth, as Shellie Bailey and Chandra Stanley delivered back-to-back singles to get two baserunners on with nobody out. Then with two away. Nicole Wise drove in Stanley with a single to pull the deficit to within 3-1 through four complete. The score remained that way until the sixth, when Meigs put together its best offensive output of the evening. Back-to-back singles by Stanley and Micki Barnes. followed by a dou-· ble from Wise, allowing Stanley to score for a 3-2 contest. Emalee Glass followed with a sacrifice fly to left, a)lowing Barnes to cross the plate for a three-all tie headed into the fimile . Everything started fine for the hosts. who recorded two straight outs. That's when 1everything went totally wr!Jng.for MHS. · Woolum singled, then Sweeney hit a fly ball to left-center field. The Meigs' left-fielder ran . down the ball, but was unable to come up with the catch. Woolum >cored · on the error, giving Athens a 4-3 cushion. Apby Pomento followed with a single to put runners ·on the comers. then stole second to put two baserunners in sconng position. Meigs starter Hailey Ebersbach then fell victim to a passed ball . which allowed Sweeney to score for a 5-3 edge. On the catcher-to-pitcher relay at the plate on the passed ball, the catfher threw over Ebersbach 's head and down the right field line - which allowed Pomento to score for a 6-3 cushion. MHS went down 1-2-3 in the seventh' wrapping up the final outcome. Stanley and. Wise leJ the Lady Marauders with two hits apiece, followed by Elliott, Bailey and Barnes with one safety each. Wise also led the offense with two RBis. .followed by Glass with one. Pomento , Sweeney, Cline . Woolum and Anna Pomentb each had one hit for the \.ictors. Cline led the way with three RBis. Abby Pomento was the winning pitcher of record, allowing four walks over seven innings while striking out one. Ebersbach took the loss. allowing six walks over seven innings while fanning six. "I can't say enough about this team. They are, by far, the most · team-oriented Thursday, May 14, ~009 Thursday, May 14, 2009 www.mydallysentinel.com · ~ribunt - Sentinel - l\t CLASSIFIED mdtclassJied~!':f~y!Iibmecom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websiles· www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com I ' . Wattenlphoto . Meigs coach bave Fife, facing front , talks with his softball team one final lime after Wednesday night's Division II sectional semifinal setback to Athens in Rocksprings. group that I have ever here ." coached here and every sinMeigs won the TVC Ohio gle one of them has made Division this season with a major contributions to what 10-2 league mark . we did here th is spring," ATHENS 6, MEIGS 3 Fife said. "I hate to say goodbye to these girls, but Athens 003 000 3 - 650 the future looks good for Meigs 000 102 0 - 372 this program . I also hate to ATHENS (10·11): AbbyPomen1o and see. our seniors Hailey Aichelle · (Ebersbach) and Taylor MEIGS Hecker. (12·6): Hailey Ebersbach and (Elliott) go out like this, but Shanalle Smith. both of these girls have - Pomenlo: LP- Ebersbach.. · been instrumental in what WP HR; A- Ra..-en ·cune (third Jrmlng, two we · have accomplished on. one oul). /Jgm,H.,.... . Gnaphlc:tSO$ for'tmOU S1.00 for larqe POi..IQP: or. \IIIIMr PutlltiNI'fl ,......_. . .._.10...., ~. ar eanctlanr, .ail any UN. · be repofttd an TfJIKN-8eriJnii-Aigl-wiH bit r -telafDr nGMCftl!*\tftl DOll oltftttplel ....... Dytftl~tnll Dnljttttfl,. ~ "''f M 01....-tNI ~- tftl ptltiiiCIIIDn«GIIIIIIDnof'_..ldV.,._mtnl. IM"**'In lht flniiV..... edltton. • .,. ....,_II!IOrllldlndll • ClnWll nt. tara .,.._ • AI •• ...... D•Hwa..U ara tullltd to . . F.-.. Hauling Aot of .... • 11* . . _ anly ... p ........ -rviOI . . WI wlllnal _ , . . , ...... . , _ . , . , . . • - olllloltw, Wli nal trror.ln 1nld tlbn arer tlw phDnt. Conwctkln•• 200 Ohio Valley Wahama ;l. 1JlCUJ"\Cf'~ en!~ Baaemenl from Page Bl . NOTICE ad al any lime. Errors Must 8 OHIO .VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. eported on lllo l1fi ay of publlcatlo nd the Tllbun tnet-Raglster wll responsible for n ore thon the coot o he ·apace occupl y the error and on he fl111t Insertion. W hall not be liable lo ny loao or expen hat results from th ubllcellon mtallon of dvertlaement. OrJocllons will ado In tho fl111 vallabla edition. . . $Ox·~Umber" ad. ar . !ways confldtntlal. me- ommenda that you do business w~h people you know, ancl NOT to ·. send monev through the mail until you have invesllgating the.oflering. !!!"... c urea a ." have been placed In ads·at · the. Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30.days. Any pictures that are not .picked up will. be discarded. ':::;;=~== !! ~lr'IOftC!II• 300 only hal anted ads mBBtl OE stondsrds. We wilt Child /Eidorly Caro n nowlngly accept ·an dvertlaement s,,,,es I · 740·367.01;36 Contact Borrow Ia< · an ll Mlt,eellaneoua .............................................. 965 want 'to buy ............:.....................................970 Yard Sela ..................................................... 875 ' cedar siding-hidden In zer Hospital on SR tSO, the pines, Spring Valley CIA. (740) 441·0194 . area·Galllpolls, I Ohio. ~~~':'""-~"':""" 3br, 2 bath, LA. OR, FA, 2br. I 112 ha. new kitchen eat In klt. screened floor fridgJstuve fum. Ulil, porch, gla'ss sun porch, 4 included great l(ICalion decks, 'hat tub, 2 car ga· wlpon:h 304-674 -6988 · rage, heat PIMOP wl gas, CONVENIENTLY LO· AC, 2 gas FP's, clrcie dr, ·CATEO & AFFORD· storage bldg. 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H. many lm- ~~'!!?~~~~ womens 18, ~rubs, kids provemente, 1.88 acres 2BA apts. 6 mi. 'from Hoi· 446 _2974 toys. household - items, Ambrosia, $125,000 zer. some utttitles pd. or 304-675-4995 appliances avail. fumlture, AC welder, Boar goats for sale. '14 :iCocke~;;r~Spa~ nl;;;:el::;.;,pu~~=as Marlena, OH • washingbabies (1 female t3 fu" btooded buff cotor 7 _ton county Fairgrounds _ liner HouMaforSole TwintlngRivers Tower is ac-.;~#"":~.;,;= cap. applications for !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"':"'!!!!!="' jhomes!Only Bed.2 8alh . HUO 199 Jamo~.!~% reg. 5 short haired $300 tools, May 15 & t6 1 long haired $350 !st stallion sho19 & wormed. Hobby f Hunt & Spott Part1 & ACCHBorte...........................; ........ 2025 Cat,rlng........................................................31 0 . Sports Utlltty .............................................. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucka.............................................~ ........... 2035 Campulera .................. :........ :.........:··'··: ••••••. 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Contractora ................................................... 311$ Vana ...................... :.............................. ~·-···· 2045 Oomeatlos/Janltarlal ................................... 318 Wllnt to buy ... ............................................ 2050 . Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Real Eatate Slilea ................................. ..... 3000 Flnanclal. .. :...................................................322 Cemetery Plota ....................................... :.·. 300s Health ........................................................... 326 . 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Estab- f• II JOOO kitncorlyiOOcomcut.net bO- '* KIT & CARLYLE Home lmprountentt Woll<praoflng the ~ghtto edit, raJac;t or cancel any 6 I! Borders$3.00/perad ·8:00 a.m. to 5:00 Pu~ttohlng rooerv~o THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE m Monday thru Friday "POLICIES« and a single to pace the Bend Area offense with Anthony Bond also collecting a pair of hits to drive .in another WHS tally. Garrett Underwood lined a triple to straightaway center with Zac Warth , William Zuspan and Brice Clark also coming through with . a single each in the WHS win. · Buffalo received an RBI single by Garrett Burdette in addition to singles by Nathan Winterstein and Travis Coleman. Burdette went the distance on the hill for the Putnam County nine and was tagged with the pitching setback . The three .sport stat allowed four runs, two Anna Jeaamerlphoto earned, on eight ' hits with Wahama's Garrett Underwood (11) collides with Buffalo's catcher has he slides in home four strikeouts and one for the White Falcon's third run of their four-run contest. The White Falcons defeated walk . · , Wahama jumped out to an Buffalo 4-2 in their second game of sectional play. early 2-0 advantage in the Bisons first hit of the game. with the Falcons final run Buffalo batter. Wahama The Whit e Falcons on a two-out single by recorded the final out of the second after Bond drew a evening after Underwood free pass and Clark reached extended its edge to 4- 1 Bond. The visitors tht'eatened in snapped a throw to first to on an error. McGrew then with a pair of insurance lined a two-base hit into the runs in the seventh . their final turn at the plate pick off the Bison base rungap in right center to chase Underwood drilled a line after Nathan Winterstein ner to conclude the cfays both runners home with the drive rope to center for a opened the frame with a sin - diamond activity. first runs of the game. three base hit and scored gle. Coleman drew a free Buffalo closed the gap to minutes later when Warth pass to bring the potential WI\HAMI\ 4, BUFFALO 2 2-1 in the fourth when Chris grounded into a fielders' tying run to the plate but Belcher walked and swiped choice. Warth moved into Zuspan got Reed to ground· Buffalo 000 100 1 :- 2 3 3 · second before Burdette scoring position on a Bison into a force play before Wahama · 020 000 2 - 4 8 0 laced a rope to center for the error .and later came home striking out the following WP - Zuspan: LP- Burdette. Now you c:an hove borders and OI'Clphlc:s ~ addedtovour~asslfltdads .{,;~ "w"'eldo,.,-r-:Pro:--"'49~50"',-=w.~lg~ht ·til 3BA 2 belh $349 per $400/mo. + dep. monlh, 446•3093 740·418·5288 or ~:;;;;,~~~::'!:~ 988.flt30 2BA no.. polO $4501mo ·~~~~~-,.;~ plus deposit R~terence Now . LEASING Jordan required. 74()..446-3870 . Landing, 2 &. 3BR Avallable No Pets. Tenant . asking Responsitlte for Rent ·& . ===="""'=""" ~~;;;.;.~~~~ loalt/ Accuaoriet Oreal Deal $225,000 lor a 300K Electric 304·674-0023 or · River lot for rent; elect~ home. 3500 Sq ." Fl. Big 304-617·9986 & t 17401992..s95 6 garage, -wrap around :':""~~.....":"'-:::'~ waer, porch. on 25 acres. tO N. 3rd Ave .. ln. M<tdleCampors /lVa & mlnu1es belOW · Gallipolis. port, 1 br. tumlshed apl., Trollers ~!!~"~~:'"!"""!!!~ 1~92 Soulhwlnd · 30 Big Oak Kitchen to much ref. to list buill 740·645·5928 last. 10 & dep., 740·~92.Qt85 no pets, ft . 8eoullful Apia, at .lickHome,fully self House tor sale by owner .on Eatatn. 52 Westcontained' 454 Chevy ln Camp Conley, Pl. wood or., from $365 to motor 'AIC power gen- Pleasant, wv 675·6495 $560. 740-44€1·2568. e~tor, awning, asking or740·388-8751 Equal Housing Opportu· Motor $8400. 256·6346 LeGrande Blvd. 38 R nlly. This Institution Is an brick, hardwood floors, Equal Opponunily Pro· 2007 Usect 19 ft. Shadow FR, 2. lull bllho. cenltal vldtr and Employer. . Cruiser travel trailer w/_ air, 10X1.4 metal biJI!d- For lease: large ·anrac· queen bed up front light lng, 5 mins. from town. live 3 bedroom, untur· weight. ·11>01 mount A!C $109.000. 740·709·1856. nlshed 2nd lloor apt LR Au~~~MICDga/OsVD ll;pmacelaoer' 4 Bed, 2 Bathl Only over1ooks City' Park in TV~·& t • • $25,000. tor listing< aaHipolis. UijlmR not In· an anna, miCrO- BQ0-62().4S46 ex R0 19 eluded. No pets allowed. wave over 2 burner gas References required, Sarange top. Lg roll out Doublcwidc fur sale in Hart- curtty DepoSit. $600/mp: awning. Askin~ $6500. ford. 3br..2ba. oak &. ce- Call 446-4425 . or 256-1738 ramie flooring. knony pine 446-3936 or cell . ceilinss. 2 car gar.oew Mat . 441-5539 RV Service at Carmi- pump 113 ' acre BSk.ing ~"'!"'~~-~~ uc.ooo ....,... '"' 88.2•3"' 1 Groclous LMnn 1 and 2 chaei Trailers · ~ 7V • ··• Exerciser, used "' rarely $250 Bedroom Apts. at Village 740-446-3825 $8500 Firm · E<e. oond, 304-ll75·6679 Manor and · Riverside Gehl 10 ft disc mower ;;;;;;,;;;.;;;;,;;,..,..,~ Apts. In Mlddl~, rrom $6300 like .new, John Want To Buy AV $327 to $592. Oeere Rake $1.200 or Service at Cannichael 74()..992·5064. Equal purctJase all _for Absolute Top ·Dollar • sil·. Trailers H.ousing nnponunity. $14.5000. 740-448·9383 verlgol<l oolns. any 740-446-3825 T• 1OI</14KI18K gold JewIsland ViaW Motel has EBY, INTE~RITY, elry, dental gold, pre Mafolqda vacancies $35.00/Night. KIEFER BUILT, 1935 US currency, . 740-44B.Q406 VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· prooVminl sets. dis- 2003 KX65 .like new, rid· $50.00 ron~ mu1t . STOCK TRAILERS, monds. MTS Coin Shop. don very lillie $1100. CaD ·movelnbyJUne11L Modem IBR apt. Call LOAO . MAX EQUIP· 151 .2nd Avenue, Galli- 740-446-6865 Rural Development 740-446.()390 MENT TRAILERS. polis. 446·2842 Properly Currentty .... CARGO EXPRESS & ing I & 2 BR units Spa· Pleasant Yalley Apart· HOMESTEADER Yard Salt 2007 Yamaha Virago cioUs floor plans, •••~,.. •· ments is l"tOW taking ap· CARGO/CONCESSION ---:;;;;;;;;"":'~~~~ 250, B0 miles & townhome otyte lo- . plieallons lor 2BA. 38R TRAILERS. El+W 2lam sale Fri 5115 & Sal ;::304~-6~75~·5~906 ~:~~= ing, playground & bas· & 48A HUO Subsidized GOOSENECK HATBEO 51t6 100 Head Rd. Vin- = kelball court, on·slle Apartmenls. Applications $3999. · viEW OUR EN- toi't. SA·160 approx. 3 ml lfiundryfacitlty,24hr are taken Monday . 1456 John Oeere Baler S"'""etn 7 TIRE TR~ILER INVENTOAYAT . WWW.CAAMICHAELTRAILERS.COM 740-446-3825 past Intersection at SA 554 tum (A) on Thompson Rd. first (L) is Head Autol Rd. 1st driveway on (A). :::::~:""":-'~"":'~ Signs posted from 4 way 2004 Honda Civi<: LX -4 :'F~~ Ie~Ma~...F~~ slop al 554 & 180. cyt.. 5 sp. ~or sa ssey ergu- Boys/girts clothes, toys 108,ooo mites $7800.00 son 3 cyl. 135 · Perkins Jittle to teen Jots of 304·S76-3353. diesel30o4-875-7216. hoosehOI<I misc. baby Have you priced a John bedding set. ::':"'~~~~"":::': Deere lately? You11 be ~--·~~-~-- 04 Dodge Stratus 95.000 surprised! Check out our Dishes· kitchen items· mi air cruise, power win· ·..... --ntory at linens- nil'oh•res· glass- dows, runs great · $3500 1 used t'"""' www.CAAEO.com. . Car- ware- knick-knacks. ' 2 080. 256-9031 or 2561233 mictlael 74()..«6-2412 Equipment Edgemont Or. 9-S May 15-16 '"""==""'"""""' Ffi·SAt ;;;;,;,; · snHL Sales & service Community yard sale. Now Available at Carmi· May 15th, H2 mile Wilchael Equipment low Creek be~lnd ANiga· 740-446-2412 tor Jacks, !ail or shine Utility Tf'CII"Iers -=-~~~""'-~"""' ~6 ft flatbed trailer t8n- emergency mainlenance,quietcountrylocatiOn cbse to majof medical facilities, pharmacies, grooary stoni ...IUsl minutes away from other major shopptng in the area. · ~uct<lo Hlllo -PI,..,..~ 2£6 Colonial Drive I 113 Bictwell. Ohio 456~-4 740-446-3344 Office Hours M, W. F 9AM • 5PM ~ .. through Friday, from 9am-.1pm. Office is located at 115t Evergreen O(ive, · Point Pleasant. 304-675-SSOS wv. Spacious second/third apt. ovOOooking Gallipolis City ParX and R" LA de lrg tver. · · "· · KitChen-dining area wfth 911 new · appliances & floof' cupboartls-. 3 BR. 2 baths. laundry area. dem axle $1300. $900 per mooth. can 388-9320 or 645·8303 ' - - - - - - - ' 446-2325 or 446-4425 · �Page 82 • 1he Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Meigs fromPageBJ AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James, left, celebrates with teammate Delonte West in the fourth quarter of a first• round NBA playoff basketball game agai ~ st the Detroit Pistons. Sunday. April 2~. in Auburn Hills, Mich. The Cavaliers defeated the Pistons 99· 78. Cavs play another waiting game INDEPENDENCE (AP) - Team Sweep did some housekeeping on Wednesday. Waiting around - again - for their next opponent in the NBA playoffs •. the Cleveland Cavaliers, an impressive 8-0 in the postseason, returned to the practice floor to begin preparations for an Eastern Conference final against a ye t-to-be-determined oppo· nent. So while Orlando and Boston got ready for Game 6 of their semifinal series on Thursday, rhe Cavs watched game tape. reviewed defen;ive assignments, worked on their free throws and passed the time during the initial hours of their second lengthy layoff this month. These Cavaliers are resting, not restless. "l wouldn 't change it for the world." said center Zydru1tas llgauskas. noting players have time to refresh thw bodies. "I like the position we're in. We' ve earned it." Monday is the soonest the Cavs will play again. as four-game sweeps of Detroit and Atlanta have given the Central Division champions ample time to recover, scout the Magic and Celtics and tt-y' to m~intain their buzzsaw momentum. ·The dub's mood on the practice courts was busi nesslike during much of the session that was open to the media . on WednesdaY,. Unlike last week when rap music pumped through the state-of-t he-art . fac ility's sound system, bouncmg balls and squeaking sneakers were the dominant sou nds. But true to their nature. the carefree Cavs had some fun. As is the case after every practice, LeBron James , Mo Williams. Delonte West , Waliy Szczerbiak and Daniel Gibson finished with a game called "Rain Man" where shooters launch corner 3pointers that must arc h higher than the 24-second shot clock above the basket . The last J?.layer to make one .of the cetl ing ticklers has to do push-ups for every shot he mtsses. Williams ' count reached 25 before he performed three weak one- First froJil Page Bl He needed only . three quarters to score 26 points. Tuesday night, when the !.akers routed' the Houston Rockets 118-78 to take a 32. lead in their series. They play Game 6 Thursday night. · Wade was a first-team selection for the first time · after leading the league in scoring at 30.2 points, finishing second in steals and eighth in assists. He also became the fifth player in league history to reach 2.000 points, 500 assists , and 150 steals in . a single season. Nowitzki was the league 's fourth-leading scorer and helped the Mavericks to a 50-32 finish. ''Th is is a great honor and means that you have played solid basketball for the anned push-ups that didn't seem to satisfy James or his teammates. The eight-day gap between the first and second rounds had· no effect on the . Cavs, who riJ?ped through the Hawks wtth the same ease as they did the Pislons. Any concerns about rust were dissolved by Cleveland's 27 -point win in Game I over a11 injury-decimated Atlanta team that clearly was overmatched. After giving his players the day off on Tuesday, coach Mike Brown put hts team through a light, con·tact-free workout. He plans . to give them another break later in the week, but did tiot reveal his itinerary. "As the week goes on we'll figure out what we're going to do," he said with a . smile. "We have a plan.'' The Cavaliers have danced around questions about whether they would prefer to face the Celtics or Magic next. However, following Monday's Game 4 win iri Atlanta, James seemed to be leaning toward the defending champions, who eliminated the Cavaliers last year in a grueling seven-game series. · "We know everything about Boston . we have a history with them," James said. "They're an experienced club, you take away one AllStar, one Hall of Farner in K.G. (Kevin Garnett) and they've still got two more.lt is going to be a tough conference final (IO matter which team we play because it is going to be one more · step to the goal. "We can 't wait." James hasn't forgotten the pain he felt in Boston foilowing lastseason'sGame 7, · when his 45 points weren't enough. · Does he want the Celtics agai n? "I'm a competitor. I thrive on going against the b~st," James said. "I love playing against the best. You make your answer out of. that." Like James, the other Cavaliers are careful not to say they prefer to play the Celtics. But the unspoken choice seems to be shaded green. whole season," Nowitzki said. "This is about being consistent and helping the team night in and night out," Dallas beat the San Antonio Spurs in five games in the first round of the playoffs , but were on the brink of elimination entering Game 5 against the Nuggets on Wednesday night in Denver. The All-NBA second team consisted of New Orleans guard Chris Paul. Brandon Roy of the .Trail Blazers, Tim Duncan of the Spurs, Paul Pierce of the Celtics and Houston center Yao Ming, who sustained a season-ending stress fracture in his left foot in Game 3 against the Lakers . The third team has Denver's· Chauncey Billups and San Antonio's Tony Parker at guard, Denver's Carmela Anthony and the Lakers • Pau Gasol at forward, and Shaquille O'Neal of the Suns at center. when Raven Cline drilled a three-run, on.e-out homer ~ center for the early threerun advantage. Meigs retaliated with a run in the bottom of the fourth, as Shellie Bailey and Chandra Stanley delivered back-to-back singles to get two baserunners on with nobody out. Then with two away. Nicole Wise drove in Stanley with a single to pull the deficit to within 3-1 through four complete. The score remained that way until the sixth, when Meigs put together its best offensive output of the evening. Back-to-back singles by Stanley and Micki Barnes. followed by a dou-· ble from Wise, allowing Stanley to score for a 3-2 contest. Emalee Glass followed with a sacrifice fly to left, a)lowing Barnes to cross the plate for a three-all tie headed into the fimile . Everything started fine for the hosts. who recorded two straight outs. That's when 1everything went totally wr!Jng.for MHS. · Woolum singled, then Sweeney hit a fly ball to left-center field. The Meigs' left-fielder ran . down the ball, but was unable to come up with the catch. Woolum >cored · on the error, giving Athens a 4-3 cushion. Apby Pomento followed with a single to put runners ·on the comers. then stole second to put two baserunners in sconng position. Meigs starter Hailey Ebersbach then fell victim to a passed ball . which allowed Sweeney to score for a 5-3 edge. On the catcher-to-pitcher relay at the plate on the passed ball, the catfher threw over Ebersbach 's head and down the right field line - which allowed Pomento to score for a 6-3 cushion. MHS went down 1-2-3 in the seventh' wrapping up the final outcome. Stanley and. Wise leJ the Lady Marauders with two hits apiece, followed by Elliott, Bailey and Barnes with one safety each. Wise also led the offense with two RBis. .followed by Glass with one. Pomento , Sweeney, Cline . Woolum and Anna Pomentb each had one hit for the \.ictors. Cline led the way with three RBis. Abby Pomento was the winning pitcher of record, allowing four walks over seven innings while striking out one. Ebersbach took the loss. allowing six walks over seven innings while fanning six. "I can't say enough about this team. They are, by far, the most · team-oriented Thursday, May 14, ~009 Thursday, May 14, 2009 www.mydallysentinel.com · ~ribunt - Sentinel - l\t CLASSIFIED mdtclassJied~!':f~y!Iibmecom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websiles· www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com I ' . Wattenlphoto . Meigs coach bave Fife, facing front , talks with his softball team one final lime after Wednesday night's Division II sectional semifinal setback to Athens in Rocksprings. group that I have ever here ." coached here and every sinMeigs won the TVC Ohio gle one of them has made Division this season with a major contributions to what 10-2 league mark . we did here th is spring," ATHENS 6, MEIGS 3 Fife said. "I hate to say goodbye to these girls, but Athens 003 000 3 - 650 the future looks good for Meigs 000 102 0 - 372 this program . I also hate to ATHENS (10·11): AbbyPomen1o and see. our seniors Hailey Aichelle · (Ebersbach) and Taylor MEIGS Hecker. (12·6): Hailey Ebersbach and (Elliott) go out like this, but Shanalle Smith. both of these girls have - Pomenlo: LP- Ebersbach.. · been instrumental in what WP HR; A- Ra..-en ·cune (third Jrmlng, two we · have accomplished on. one oul). /Jgm,H.,.... . Gnaphlc:tSO$ for'tmOU S1.00 for larqe POi..IQP: or. \IIIIMr PutlltiNI'fl ,......_. . .._.10...., ~. ar eanctlanr, .ail any UN. · be repofttd an TfJIKN-8eriJnii-Aigl-wiH bit r -telafDr nGMCftl!*\tftl DOll oltftttplel ....... Dytftl~tnll Dnljttttfl,. ~ "''f M 01....-tNI ~- tftl ptltiiiCIIIDn«GIIIIIIDnof'_..ldV.,._mtnl. IM"**'In lht flniiV..... edltton. • .,. ....,_II!IOrllldlndll • ClnWll nt. tara .,.._ • AI •• ...... D•Hwa..U ara tullltd to . . F.-.. Hauling Aot of .... • 11* . . _ anly ... p ........ -rviOI . . WI wlllnal _ , . . , ...... . , _ . , . , . . • - olllloltw, Wli nal trror.ln 1nld tlbn arer tlw phDnt. Conwctkln•• 200 Ohio Valley Wahama ;l. 1JlCUJ"\Cf'~ en!~ Baaemenl from Page Bl . NOTICE ad al any lime. Errors Must 8 OHIO .VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. eported on lllo l1fi ay of publlcatlo nd the Tllbun tnet-Raglster wll responsible for n ore thon the coot o he ·apace occupl y the error and on he fl111t Insertion. W hall not be liable lo ny loao or expen hat results from th ubllcellon mtallon of dvertlaement. OrJocllons will ado In tho fl111 vallabla edition. . . $Ox·~Umber" ad. ar . !ways confldtntlal. me- ommenda that you do business w~h people you know, ancl NOT to ·. send monev through the mail until you have invesllgating the.oflering. !!!"... c urea a ." have been placed In ads·at · the. Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30.days. Any pictures that are not .picked up will. be discarded. ':::;;=~== !! ~lr'IOftC!II• 300 only hal anted ads mBBtl OE stondsrds. We wilt Child /Eidorly Caro n nowlngly accept ·an dvertlaement s,,,,es I · 740·367.01;36 Contact Borrow Ia< · an ll Mlt,eellaneoua .............................................. 965 want 'to buy ............:.....................................970 Yard Sela ..................................................... 875 ' cedar siding-hidden In zer Hospital on SR tSO, the pines, Spring Valley CIA. (740) 441·0194 . area·Galllpolls, I Ohio. ~~~':'""-~"':""" 3br, 2 bath, LA. OR, FA, 2br. I 112 ha. new kitchen eat In klt. screened floor fridgJstuve fum. Ulil, porch, gla'ss sun porch, 4 included great l(ICalion decks, 'hat tub, 2 car ga· wlpon:h 304-674 -6988 · rage, heat PIMOP wl gas, CONVENIENTLY LO· AC, 2 gas FP's, clrcie dr, ·CATEO & AFFORD· storage bldg. Cell for dl· rections. 740-+11-9531 r cell 740-441·5239 or to website for plcs·al www.OAVS.com .ABLEf Townhouse apart.: ments, and/or amaH houses for rent. 740-441·1111 fOr Call apPII- · cation & lnfonnation. Ran Jackson. OH =~~~~~=- ll.<.'f<-lVtf{'""':-::::---..J~ 800-537-9528 GIRipOIIICirell ~===~,e~~;-;;;;;;~;;;;;;-;;w;w;w;·•;o;m~tc;•~·•;o;m~ ~~~~~~Colleat Busy Bee Cleaning (Careers ClOSe To Home) home or office wlnOOws, . Call Todayl 74().446-4367 Hoors & kitchen appll· 1·800·21 4.0452 !i!OC8S call gallipob:areereollegudu 740·446-2262. AccreditedMemberAecredil:ing Cou.ncll for Independent Colleges and SchOOls 1274B FIND BARGA!NS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Hay, Plh Free klnens part Persian. CaK 740-441..0833 ~~~~~~~ Froe puppies born 314 mother !s walker father unknOWJ'I. 25&1289 ••·-~--'...,..._ Pint miniature Mini Dachshunds CKC __ ..J e-.....1 Fna,-, $200.080. 256. 1233 388·8445 or · 645·2396 may leave message. Gro Yard.Sale. In Sa~a ........................................................... 6048 Technleill ,...... ..................: .................... 6050 TextiiM/I'oclofy .• - ..................................... 1105lt . 304-675_2793 . Froe "'hao.n. to old good mhaadle 1ralned --:':~~!::·:'"!;;;:;~:-; GuN a · sALE • SHOW In ttock. Call Ron ·ev•n• 1-800-S37..9528 home 5 ~Hot~-:111:-b:--~Out"'!':"le~t.-=To~p Quality.. Free Dt11vtry, '"" sove 50%. 11kl 1\obo. Black . .~~~ 606-326-Gm ~~~~~~~ Riding Lawn MOwer like new. AsK tor Jr. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 74D-256·1102 farin Equipment dwn.\5 yrs. at waitlf'IQ til l tor HUO sub· !!lldlzed, 1·BR apartment . 8~ for list. for the - elderly/disabled, 800 620 4 946 T461 11675 6679 Cle&rvlew Fann: Clean 7 hou~ on Willow • ex · ca 40-50 lb wire tied bales Creek Rd (behind Alliga· 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, of straw tor sale. tor Jacks) dothes, boys $3.50/bale Call evenings 6T·14, gins & Jr. gins, 2300 eq. H. many lm- ~~'!!?~~~~ womens 18, ~rubs, kids provemente, 1.88 acres 2BA apts. 6 mi. 'from Hoi· 446 _2974 toys. household - items, Ambrosia, $125,000 zer. some utttitles pd. or 304-675-4995 appliances avail. fumlture, AC welder, Boar goats for sale. '14 :iCocke~;;r~Spa~ nl;;;:el::;.;,pu~~=as Marlena, OH • washingbabies (1 female t3 fu" btooded buff cotor 7 _ton county Fairgrounds _ liner HouMaforSole TwintlngRivers Tower is ac-.;~#"":~.;,;= cap. applications for !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"':"'!!!!!="' jhomes!Only Bed.2 8alh . HUO 199 Jamo~.!~% reg. 5 short haired $300 tools, May 15 & t6 1 long haired $350 !st stallion sho19 & wormed. Hobby f Hunt & Spott Part1 & ACCHBorte...........................; ........ 2025 Cat,rlng........................................................31 0 . Sports Utlltty .............................................. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucka.............................................~ ........... 2035 Campulera .................. :........ :.........:··'··: ••••••. 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Contractora ................................................... 311$ Vana ...................... :.............................. ~·-···· 2045 Oomeatlos/Janltarlal ................................... 318 Wllnt to buy ... ............................................ 2050 . Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Real Eatate Slilea ................................. ..... 3000 Flnanclal. .. :...................................................322 Cemetery Plota ....................................... :.·. 300s Health ........................................................... 326 . Commerclal ....................................... ......... 3010 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 COndomlnluma .......................................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by OWner ......... .......·.....................3020 tnaurance ...................................~ ................. 332 Houtea tor Sal•-····· ................................ ,•• 3025 Lawn· Servlce .............; ................................. 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Muatc/Dance/Dram~~ ....................................336 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Other Servlce............................................... 338 Wlln.t to buy ................................................ 3040 P.lumbl~lectrlcal .......·.........................:····340 Real Eatata Rentafa •••~ .....................~ ......... 3SOO Professional Servlces ................................. 34~ Apartmentai'Townhouaea ......................... 3505 Repalrs .................................., ......~ ...... ;........ 344 Commarclal ........................................ - ......3510 Roo1tng ......... ~ ...................... ,........................348 C0ndOITIInrums .......................................... 3515 Securlty ................................... ..................... 348 Holl•e• for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Travel/Entertainment ......... " ....................... 352 Storage .......................................................3535 Flnanclal .......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Sarvlces ....................................... 405 flllanulactured Hou.alng ...........~ ................. 4000 tnauranca .................................................... 410 Lota ......................................... ....................4005 Money to Land ..........................................-._ 415 Movera.......................................................;4010 Educatlon ..... - ..............................................5.()0 Renta1a ....................................................... 4015 Sualneaa & Trade School .......................... .505 Salea ...........................,...............................4020 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Supplln ..................................................... 4025 Leasons .......................... :.............................&15 Wan- to sUv ...................... :........................ 4030 PerOonot ..................................................,.... 520 Resort Property .........................................sooo Anlmala .............................................. - ........ 600- Resort Property for .,.ee;........ :................. 5025 Animal Suppltes .......................................... 605 Resort Property for renl·.................-.......... 5050 Horses .... ...................................................... 610 Employment ....,..........................................6000 Ltveatoek ......................................................615 Accauntlng/Finenclll ................................ 6002 Petl...... .........................................................620 Admlnlatratlve1Profnalonal .....................6004 Want to buy .. .................................~ ..............825 Cashler/Cierk .................. :.......................... 6008 Agrlculture .............. ......................................700 ChlldiEiderty c;:ara ...................................... &OOI Farm Equipment .......................................... 70S Clerlcal ............................................:.......... 6010 Garden.._ Produce ........................... - ... 1......710 Constructlon ................. - ..........................6012 Hay, Feed, Seed. Oratn ............................... 715 orwera & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Huntlnv & Land ........................................... 720 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 want to buy ................. ~ ................................725 Electrlc;al Plu.nblng ................................... 6018 PMrchandlsa .••••••••..••••••.......• , ...................... 900 EmpiO~ Agenclea ••.•.••••• _•. ,............... 6020 Antiquea .......................................................905 Entertllfnrnent.................- ......................... 6022 Appllance .....................................................910 Food Servtce. ............................................602~ Auctlons ........................................., .............9,5 Government a Federal Jobl .................... 6026 Bargain Basement. .............................-......... 920 Help anted-- O.neral .........._. ........ - ............. &028 . Collec:tlblea ..................................................925 Law EniOJcernen1: ...................................... 6030 Computera ........................... ......................~. 930 Malntenance1Domestlc ............................. 6032 Equlpment/Suppiln............-......................935 Monogement/Su(l8rvleory ........................ ~ Flea Marfl:&tl ................................................ 940 Mechanlcs..................................................6036 Fuel Oil Coa11Wood1Gae ............................. 945 Medlc:at ......... _...... ~..............:...................... 6038 Furnflure ••••.•. ! ...................... ........................ 950 Mualcal ..........................;............................ 6040 HobbyMunt & Sport....................................955 Port-Tl,...Tomporarlea ............................. &042 Kid's Corner ................................. -...... ~ ....... 960 RH1auranla ............................................... 6044 12 ap19.; acres cansed. (Th1s " a pub11c Prof.llioftal Services service announcement !rom the Ohio vauey .TURNED DOWN ON Publlshlln'g C1Jmp1•ny) SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Winl . 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallla Co. OH and Bualness ....................... :.......... :................... 3D8 10 2 bed,_ For Sale by owner: 7.5 Pomeroy and Middleport, w/ hOrse bam .security Oeposlt required, · 50')1120', plus SO'x20' at· no pets. 740-992-2218 .. tached garage, country ~~~ · ~~-~~ style . house ti yrs ole!. 2BR APT.Ciose to Hal- Smart. omct . Co.' WV. 4p artmllll/ TowMon111 1111 -,,]1( For Sale 8y Ownor lurnishect and unlur• ~~':""~......~ nlshed, and houses In males), 4 adults all le· weeks old. 388-040l Sat & Sun May 16&17 ~~~~~~~~ln~le=rv~ie:w~.~~==~;:;;;;:=::::~m~ale:.~74~1J.~2~56~·63B~1~~ ~;;;;,;~~~~~ Actm $4 6'tbls $25. Free- 2 female, 1 male 740 667 12 CLASSIFIED INDEX kitten, 2 wks old, ' .()4 740-742·2713 after 5pm ~Rem'"'!'ingt011 ____"'!1~100 ~. Legala ................ :........................... :....._.: ....... 100 RecrHtlanal Vehfclet .......................;....... 1000 Freeadorable kittens, cantilever rifled barrel, Announcements .. ........................................ 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 ready go, scope, $550. Highpoint · Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Blcyctn ...........................: .......................... ~010 10 Happy Ads ......................................;............. 210 Boat~Acc.-aorle• .................................... 1015 (740)742·2486 sfter Spm 45 . acp . $150. Knight · Lost & Found ................ ,.............................. 215 Camper/RVsA Trailer• ................. ............ 1020 Disc so cal $30Q. ~.mory!Thonk You ............:........................ 220 Motorcycleo .................•............................. 1025 Free puppies, 8 weeks, ;; ;;;;;.2;;M-;;,';;,739 ~==!!!!!!!: 740 Notlefta ......................................................... 225 ()thtir ....................... ................................... 1030 Borrler CoiHe/Gotden RePeraonala ..................................................... 230 · Want to buy ... ,............... ,........................... 1035 tflever mbi:, . "Misc:ellanttOUI Warited ................................ - ·..... ~ ....•.;......... 235 Automotlve ............. J.................................. 2000 :;17,;;;40:~,)9~4:::,9·.20 ;;:;,;5;2":"'.....~ ~~=~~;;;;;;;;;;; Services ....................................................... 300 Auto Flentai/Luu .................... ,................ 2005 Appliance Servlce ........... ,........................... ~02 Autat ...............;................,;., ....................... 2010 Free 2 yr old 1en1a1e HI· · J•t Aeration Motora Automotive .................................................. 304 Ctaoolr;/Antlquoo .......... :............................ 2015 malayan cat. dectawed, tepotred, new 1 rebut~ · Building Materla1a ....................................... 3D6 Commerclall1ndu•trla.l ............................... 2020 ~ lotallon oftha law. 37 year old stay· at home Mom will provide chilct care. . Summer flJII oi ptanned activities. Call NOTICE S:: -,. and MCIMy To Lend 1he Ohio Divl· 74().446.01370, Rogers sion of Financial lnstitu· Basemor-t Waterpr'oofirtp. . lions Ot Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· .'Qih., Stirvicis nance your home or , ob~;;;;;;~':'::~;;;;;;~ taln 8 loan. BEWARE of Pet Cremations. ~all reQuests for any large 740-446-3745 advance payments of Wanted: Houses to clean ·lees or Insurance. Call & yards to mow, will th~ . Office of Consumer clear out hills & creek Afflars toll free ·at beds. Will also . remove ~-86fl- 27 8-0003 to learn brush. Local references II 1he mortgage broker or caii2S6·t289 lender Is . ~ny II· !""""'';;;;;;~;;i;;;;;;"""" Evans . rildoptionprllfile.com ts llshed 1975. Call24 Hrs. Mason Seekingto .adopt: Ftm loving. financially se· cure married couple With nmuring home . awaits your precious baby. E.. pcnses paid. Kim & Russ ® 1-888-272-8420 wWw.ou- This UncoRdittoosllifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences tumlshed. Estab- f• II JOOO kitncorlyiOOcomcut.net bO- '* KIT & CARLYLE Home lmprountentt Woll<praoflng the ~ghtto edit, raJac;t or cancel any 6 I! Borders$3.00/perad ·8:00 a.m. to 5:00 Pu~ttohlng rooerv~o THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE m Monday thru Friday "POLICIES« and a single to pace the Bend Area offense with Anthony Bond also collecting a pair of hits to drive .in another WHS tally. Garrett Underwood lined a triple to straightaway center with Zac Warth , William Zuspan and Brice Clark also coming through with . a single each in the WHS win. · Buffalo received an RBI single by Garrett Burdette in addition to singles by Nathan Winterstein and Travis Coleman. Burdette went the distance on the hill for the Putnam County nine and was tagged with the pitching setback . The three .sport stat allowed four runs, two Anna Jeaamerlphoto earned, on eight ' hits with Wahama's Garrett Underwood (11) collides with Buffalo's catcher has he slides in home four strikeouts and one for the White Falcon's third run of their four-run contest. The White Falcons defeated walk . · , Wahama jumped out to an Buffalo 4-2 in their second game of sectional play. early 2-0 advantage in the Bisons first hit of the game. with the Falcons final run Buffalo batter. Wahama The Whit e Falcons on a two-out single by recorded the final out of the second after Bond drew a evening after Underwood free pass and Clark reached extended its edge to 4- 1 Bond. The visitors tht'eatened in snapped a throw to first to on an error. McGrew then with a pair of insurance lined a two-base hit into the runs in the seventh . their final turn at the plate pick off the Bison base rungap in right center to chase Underwood drilled a line after Nathan Winterstein ner to conclude the cfays both runners home with the drive rope to center for a opened the frame with a sin - diamond activity. first runs of the game. three base hit and scored gle. Coleman drew a free Buffalo closed the gap to minutes later when Warth pass to bring the potential WI\HAMI\ 4, BUFFALO 2 2-1 in the fourth when Chris grounded into a fielders' tying run to the plate but Belcher walked and swiped choice. Warth moved into Zuspan got Reed to ground· Buffalo 000 100 1 :- 2 3 3 · second before Burdette scoring position on a Bison into a force play before Wahama · 020 000 2 - 4 8 0 laced a rope to center for the error .and later came home striking out the following WP - Zuspan: LP- Burdette. Now you c:an hove borders and OI'Clphlc:s ~ addedtovour~asslfltdads .{,;~ "w"'eldo,.,-r-:Pro:--"'49~50"',-=w.~lg~ht ·til 3BA 2 belh $349 per $400/mo. + dep. monlh, 446•3093 740·418·5288 or ~:;;;;,~~~::'!:~ 988.flt30 2BA no.. polO $4501mo ·~~~~~-,.;~ plus deposit R~terence Now . LEASING Jordan required. 74()..446-3870 . Landing, 2 &. 3BR Avallable No Pets. Tenant . asking Responsitlte for Rent ·& . ===="""'=""" ~~;;;.;.~~~~ loalt/ Accuaoriet Oreal Deal $225,000 lor a 300K Electric 304·674-0023 or · River lot for rent; elect~ home. 3500 Sq ." Fl. Big 304-617·9986 & t 17401992..s95 6 garage, -wrap around :':""~~.....":"'-:::'~ waer, porch. on 25 acres. tO N. 3rd Ave .. ln. M<tdleCampors /lVa & mlnu1es belOW · Gallipolis. port, 1 br. tumlshed apl., Trollers ~!!~"~~:'"!"""!!!~ 1~92 Soulhwlnd · 30 Big Oak Kitchen to much ref. to list buill 740·645·5928 last. 10 & dep., 740·~92.Qt85 no pets, ft . 8eoullful Apia, at .lickHome,fully self House tor sale by owner .on Eatatn. 52 Westcontained' 454 Chevy ln Camp Conley, Pl. wood or., from $365 to motor 'AIC power gen- Pleasant, wv 675·6495 $560. 740-44€1·2568. e~tor, awning, asking or740·388-8751 Equal Housing Opportu· Motor $8400. 256·6346 LeGrande Blvd. 38 R nlly. This Institution Is an brick, hardwood floors, Equal Opponunily Pro· 2007 Usect 19 ft. Shadow FR, 2. lull bllho. cenltal vldtr and Employer. . Cruiser travel trailer w/_ air, 10X1.4 metal biJI!d- For lease: large ·anrac· queen bed up front light lng, 5 mins. from town. live 3 bedroom, untur· weight. ·11>01 mount A!C $109.000. 740·709·1856. nlshed 2nd lloor apt LR Au~~~MICDga/OsVD ll;pmacelaoer' 4 Bed, 2 Bathl Only over1ooks City' Park in TV~·& t • • $25,000. tor listing< aaHipolis. UijlmR not In· an anna, miCrO- BQ0-62().4S46 ex R0 19 eluded. No pets allowed. wave over 2 burner gas References required, Sarange top. Lg roll out Doublcwidc fur sale in Hart- curtty DepoSit. $600/mp: awning. Askin~ $6500. ford. 3br..2ba. oak &. ce- Call 446-4425 . or 256-1738 ramie flooring. knony pine 446-3936 or cell . ceilinss. 2 car gar.oew Mat . 441-5539 RV Service at Carmi- pump 113 ' acre BSk.ing ~"'!"'~~-~~ uc.ooo ....,... '"' 88.2•3"' 1 Groclous LMnn 1 and 2 chaei Trailers · ~ 7V • ··• Exerciser, used "' rarely $250 Bedroom Apts. at Village 740-446-3825 $8500 Firm · E<e. oond, 304-ll75·6679 Manor and · Riverside Gehl 10 ft disc mower ;;;;;;,;;;.;;;;,;;,..,..,~ Apts. In Mlddl~, rrom $6300 like .new, John Want To Buy AV $327 to $592. Oeere Rake $1.200 or Service at Cannichael 74()..992·5064. Equal purctJase all _for Absolute Top ·Dollar • sil·. Trailers H.ousing nnponunity. $14.5000. 740-448·9383 verlgol<l oolns. any 740-446-3825 T• 1OI</14KI18K gold JewIsland ViaW Motel has EBY, INTE~RITY, elry, dental gold, pre Mafolqda vacancies $35.00/Night. KIEFER BUILT, 1935 US currency, . 740-44B.Q406 VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· prooVminl sets. dis- 2003 KX65 .like new, rid· $50.00 ron~ mu1t . STOCK TRAILERS, monds. MTS Coin Shop. don very lillie $1100. CaD ·movelnbyJUne11L Modem IBR apt. Call LOAO . MAX EQUIP· 151 .2nd Avenue, Galli- 740-446-6865 Rural Development 740-446.()390 MENT TRAILERS. polis. 446·2842 Properly Currentty .... CARGO EXPRESS & ing I & 2 BR units Spa· Pleasant Yalley Apart· HOMESTEADER Yard Salt 2007 Yamaha Virago cioUs floor plans, •••~,.. •· ments is l"tOW taking ap· CARGO/CONCESSION ---:;;;;;;;;"":'~~~~ 250, B0 miles & townhome otyte lo- . plieallons lor 2BA. 38R TRAILERS. El+W 2lam sale Fri 5115 & Sal ;::304~-6~75~·5~906 ~:~~= ing, playground & bas· & 48A HUO Subsidized GOOSENECK HATBEO 51t6 100 Head Rd. Vin- = kelball court, on·slle Apartmenls. Applications $3999. · viEW OUR EN- toi't. SA·160 approx. 3 ml lfiundryfacitlty,24hr are taken Monday . 1456 John Oeere Baler S"'""etn 7 TIRE TR~ILER INVENTOAYAT . WWW.CAAMICHAELTRAILERS.COM 740-446-3825 past Intersection at SA 554 tum (A) on Thompson Rd. first (L) is Head Autol Rd. 1st driveway on (A). :::::~:""":-'~"":'~ Signs posted from 4 way 2004 Honda Civi<: LX -4 :'F~~ Ie~Ma~...F~~ slop al 554 & 180. cyt.. 5 sp. ~or sa ssey ergu- Boys/girts clothes, toys 108,ooo mites $7800.00 son 3 cyl. 135 · Perkins Jittle to teen Jots of 304·S76-3353. diesel30o4-875-7216. hoosehOI<I misc. baby Have you priced a John bedding set. ::':"'~~~~"":::': Deere lately? You11 be ~--·~~-~-- 04 Dodge Stratus 95.000 surprised! Check out our Dishes· kitchen items· mi air cruise, power win· ·..... --ntory at linens- nil'oh•res· glass- dows, runs great · $3500 1 used t'"""' www.CAAEO.com. . Car- ware- knick-knacks. ' 2 080. 256-9031 or 2561233 mictlael 74()..«6-2412 Equipment Edgemont Or. 9-S May 15-16 '"""==""'"""""' Ffi·SAt ;;;;,;,; · snHL Sales & service Community yard sale. Now Available at Carmi· May 15th, H2 mile Wilchael Equipment low Creek be~lnd ANiga· 740-446-2412 tor Jacks, !ail or shine Utility Tf'CII"Iers -=-~~~""'-~"""' ~6 ft flatbed trailer t8n- emergency mainlenance,quietcountrylocatiOn cbse to majof medical facilities, pharmacies, grooary stoni ...IUsl minutes away from other major shopptng in the area. · ~uct<lo Hlllo -PI,..,..~ 2£6 Colonial Drive I 113 Bictwell. Ohio 456~-4 740-446-3344 Office Hours M, W. F 9AM • 5PM ~ .. through Friday, from 9am-.1pm. Office is located at 115t Evergreen O(ive, · Point Pleasant. 304-675-SSOS wv. Spacious second/third apt. ovOOooking Gallipolis City ParX and R" LA de lrg tver. · · "· · KitChen-dining area wfth 911 new · appliances & floof' cupboartls-. 3 BR. 2 baths. laundry area. dem axle $1300. $900 per mooth. can 388-9320 or 645·8303 ' - - - - - - - ' 446-2325 or 446-4425 · �, I , Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com 4000 Tara playground, age, (lrasfl. $425/rent, ~~;;;;;;;R;;;oo;;;'tal;;;s~---­ Talk with other son's Mob1le Home Park, Call 740-+645-osoo re- fndg & stove included, big lawn in Glenwood wv $400.!)0 a mon. 304-612·7214. WarehouMJStoroge Great location 749 Third Ave., GaUipoltsl 4\)4-456-3802 Condominium• ~AN~o~rOO:: fro;;;n:O I ~3b:::"r•2~1:"".:un 1 Hiring ALL Shff1s t W8eldy Pay & • e;~;,;,;,"="""="'"""'"" HouMS for Rent Country Call Now to schedule your interview! SJ991mo! .f bed. 2 lxith. ElaJlk Repo! {5% down, 15 lisring~ 866-215-5774 "The Proctorville DiHerencen $1 and a deed 1S all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 666-565-0167 1 l Complete Bene'fits Package , FREE NRA MONTY 29625 Bashan Road Racino, OH 45n1 740-949-2217 Drywal~ Management I Supervi10ry • Room Additions & Remodeling New G~roges • Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & uu1ner•• 1 Vinyl Siding & Pointing Patio and Porch R.LHOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • ServiCe We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt- Ag·Lime 740·985·4422 Soutb S&L Trucking 1 NT Dump Truck Service Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 We Haul Gravel, Limestone. Coal, Compos1, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy_ I Cusu>r11 Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building, Remodeling General repair www.banks<clb.colll · 740-992-3220 or 7400_591 _3726 • .! •' Ser\lice Gallipolis. OH 45631 ~ .do now:? Pass 3 NT COUIIns All pass DOWN 1 Delivery 29 Ma. Hagen 2 futu"' llah 23 "WHI· 3 Skip lloneo world" 22 Circus truck 4 _....,.. · ollllma 30 Walch chain 5 Storm 25 32 Peddle wlmlngo 34 Roally 6 UFO pllotl 27 olferlnga 7 V-amta. 28 36 Spiral 8 Oleam 31 molecula 9 Conl1an11y 37 Go lor the 11 W-2 Info 33 gold 12 Old In Bonn 35 36 Sticker 13 New1room 39 40 -bean VIPI honor! 17 Fiery felon 41 42 We~llle aulfiK 43Hedge ahru"bo 19 PK.alop eight 20 Chaselhe puck 48 Urgent crowd ,.quell nolae 49 Undorwllor ahocklrs 51 Noi.Qem. or Rap • . name Country addr. 53 Brlolowim 55 Stocky ho!H around 56 Ameolnal Halloween 57 Yollaybjlll clecor need Small barrel Like bettor ~In Utter Rocky perches Coutradlctod 44 Troubloa 46 Open· mouthed 47 Olduvalloc. . -r-~~-:-:-::::--:---:--:-:r---::;;;u:::;-, Lofs start wtth the auction. South's one· H&H Hmood Cdinetrr And Fui'IIICIIN Guttering ""'""'·tleJ-rcireekalJIDet:r7.oo• AN' TH' MA~RIED WANT A BETTER HUSBAND I! no-~ntmp response shower! B-10 points. Dummy has 19 and you hold eight "ijlat leaves 3-7 P<>nls for Waat . · N~.t. whal dkl West's lead tell you? A · nine is always top of nothing. Remember Soslon: Bonom . ol Something, Top Of Nothing. In other words, leacllng fourth·hlghei1 guarantees ar least one honor In th& suit; without an honor, lead a h~ card So, South has 1Qe spade ace and king; ONES . · .• . sBamless·Gutters Roofing·, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bdnd,ed 740·653·!l657 '. Pass po- we are ll)[)!(ing at how placing declarer's . P<>nts alds defense. In yesterday's deal, the bid!lng revealed that declarer hekl all ollhe unseen honot i:ards. Bu1 soma· times third hand must use iniormatloo from the opening lead to work out what doo:larer has _.:.. as irt this cleat. You are Easl 1 defending against three . no-trump. West loads the spade nine. Declarer takes.1he Irick on the board, plays a diamond lo his)ack, and relums a diamond to your ace. What would you '~ ' I East Read the lead to place the points Rick JohnsOIJ·Owner I North Opening lead: 4 9 Efiitimates, ~O)'rs Ex:p. 740·44t-9387 ' West It Insured, •·ree , J ·6 .5 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neither "'' 740·985-4384 8 7 4 plumoge 54 VItamin 83 58 Trul1t 59 Ouotfrom ~!~~- mombera 28 Pallel "'J983 John~on's Tree .OHerl t A7 4 A K 10 :=====~ ~==C:e:ll==~::::;;:;:==~:~ · 'Limited Time 21 Laa Vegas rival · 65 2 South 740-367-0536 ~~~~~~~ . ... ·I 0 5 4 2 Free Estimates online: 18 Flowery • K J 93 • 52 Grow 18 Pauae llllors 81 P"""lere 19 Type of prof performance ... 7 6 7 40..367-()544 1-888-IMC-PAVU Ext. 2:111 Pompeii • • 47 Orangutan lS Slid "yt111" 60 Cobra •IH8743 • A63 • 8 32 ·Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor membership 05-1-1-oo "'AKQ East West 1 Fiusslan ••port . so fond Foollahly • QJ • Q 10 2 tKQt094 Hill's Self Storage · Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbjng.- Onsite Doctor Councry 1tv1ng 3, 4, & S bedrooms. Owner will finance. Call today for prequalificallon .. (86fj)2 15·5774 li11ing- 3·5BR. baths, basement, water 2·3 BA on property. and sewer pd. Central Many Uoor plans! Easy Financing! We own the AC. $600 sec. de p. $600 C oda' 1 y. rent. 740446·3481 bank.· all ex R027 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Bonuses $399/month for 1800 sqtt Build-out negot!abie Call Wayne 800.621)-4~ North 45 Tamn'o 6 Aaplrln target 10 DoH the trick 12 Nook 14 Port near Also false Junds for conservative causes. influential polrttcal leadefs and hterest groups. ·. ACROSS . title Phillip Alder ~ Americans lo promote conservative values $425/sec years, 8'l APR) · for Conservative? Pd.) eluded. No pets. At JoM· Ollfcal r--------::::="T"----, .. NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE HOU'1•11~ For rent 16.1(80 2br. Members & Guests Welcome The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \l;mufactu·ed sew· 2 Br water and trash tl'l· water dep. Caii740-64S-8599 Saturday, May 2nd Tallahassee Frieght Band Saturday, May 16th Country Roads Band www.mydallysentinel.com Townhouse : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Apartments . 2BR, 1 5 bath. back patio. pool, Pomeroy Eagles Club Welcomes Thursday, ,May 14, 2009 ALLEVOOP Thursday, May 14, 2009'' •" CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos . seven points. This means that declarer <r<C-.:::. THE BORN LOSER ';ou REA.LL'I 1'\U:.t> TO Tl\li.f. """! ,..-~,'(OU IIIEAA, Llli.f. RU~Ni~c:" P"KO, t lf'D.N, IW~II\1~ Ott ~r-'£ WEI<*IT, l - Olol ~ T~t>.I\\LL, ltU'lAC.E:Of' I?Jt..TII-IC.! ·t>R. ~rooa:. -r lOIII Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 AUTON10 JIVE Owners:' Cell: 740-416-5047 Jon Van Metei 8r email: Paul Rowe cannot have the heart ace. because that would give him 11 points. too many lor lis responSe of one nc>trump. Now you can see how to·deleatJhe conlf~ct At t~ick ·.four, shift to your heart three, the low card showing allaast one honor In the suit·and lolling partner you aretl'/ing 10 Win 1r1c1ia In this sutt. West shculd win with his heart oc< end re1Um the heart six. the higher cardfiorn .a remaining doubleton. In lhls way, your side fakes one diamond 8nd four hearts · )railedlnn®aol.com ~eur;r, Ctpner cryp:ograms ere Cfeeled trom QUOWi~l by famou1 peopte, pUt and pteeent Each Iefier lnlht opr.tir ttandl j~ thOtller. f~y·s clue: J equals 8 " B H C D ' R H L C D S X R L X P B M X, H R 8 N D NY RLX ZBDP, JGR . B HCO CPKG _TR WI TCBAT AN CAZCIT MICHL WI PXTRBDCRBND." • KBWWI PXCD a PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'When people keep telling you thai you can'l do thing, yo~ kmd olllke to try it.• · Margaret Chase Smith . · for dowrt one. ~:!::' s~\\4\1-CLAY }A-"£!/Js· ::: R, POlLAN-----,.. Roorrongo !~~tors of tho 0 lour scrambled word.! ~.. _Always read the openng lead. r&As.tro- -,---- W~!T!, _low 10 Friday, Mq 15, 2000 . By Bernie• Bede. Otol In the year ahead, you'll make greater etrldes in ,your field of endeavor, but lhle may or may not include those who noW share your working hours. It'll happen because those· in high places like wnat you ha11e to otter. TAURUS !April 20-May 20) - Unlike fnany. your focus will be on achieving sucCess. ·Because of this, you'll handle difficult situations so efficiently that you cin•t help but succeed. I I l~lhd ~~ form fouulmple words. SITURM ' I I I 11 I I! E HAE V · GEMINI (May 21~J~iie 20) - · Because you have nothing but lOve for people who · ·mean the most to yOu, it'll be lm~l to gratify thelr Oeects. When there Ia a chqice, you11 put thEdi' concerns above your Own. · CANCER (June 21-July 22} -Adaptablllty mikes you a winner, .espe. cially in matters that Involve your worka· · day world, You'll take Qharge and Implement actions to ~our advantage. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- ft will make you feel good to assist colleagues and loved ones, both. at wor!( and at home. Unconsciously, you'll look for opportunities·to do what you can for them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) - The change you fear miQ'h! happen. But it won't be a nightmare; in fact, It will completely eliminate some pr.otllerns that ha11e beep giving :fCU fitS lor a long Hme. P~ANUTS ' . Shop Classlfleds! .~ERE1S WIIAT 11VE ' BEEN 'fi.UI~KIN16. YOU HAVE ABROTIIER WIIO LiliES OUT ON TilE DESERT. OON'T DID I HEAR SOMEONE 5A'< ''SUPPERTIME" COW and BOY · LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qct. 23) - By TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS, YOU'VE GOT TO BE ON THE CUTTING EDGE. ALWAYS THINKING OF BIGGER BETTEII 011 FASTER WAYS TO .SO YOU'VE LOAD£0 OUR LEMONADE INTO ASUPER-50AKE~ j IN5TUW , ,... . 740-992·6971 Stop & Compare lleahh Care Edhlitn Appalachian Tire PrOd· ucts, Inc. ts currently see'king A:tl inside retail sales person for our Pt. Pleasant WI! to be published Mav22.2ooo Hurrv. dmels running ouu Ad Deadline Is Mav18,2D09 Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742·2563 • Siding • Vln yt Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eiectricai • Plumbing • Pule Barns f ·' 0 Tree- .,., Trimming & Removal :: :: •Prompl and Quali1y Work ' *Reasonable Rates {Oct 24-Nov. 22) pas~me· - . will prollide a rtJal sense of gratification and personal tuiHIIment. It doesn't ha11e to oe ,.-ollo...O playtime; It could be something li~e rede<:oratlng your surroundings. SAG1TIAR1US (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Get on your phone or computer, and commu· nicata With your favorite people; II will proVide a real sense of satisfaction. You need to conf!Bcl with those who thin~ ll~e I-II'E·1'RA1'15F'ORMING' i !!!!!!!!!!~ ~~;;~f~rec~E~st~im=•~res :~ SCORPIO lilvolvement in a tavortte ARLO&JANIS amazing how your eamlng potential can ·suddenly increase when you have some, - . , - - - - - - - - - , - . , ttling expensive in mind to buy for your YEP. 'THAT WAe family. Today might be one of those 0 Insured ·' friends. Myriad- owner- Quota - Juntiei - ON!! WAY I have a fiiend who is such a pessimist. She looks both ways before crossing a ONE WAY street you. Years Experience ., '•I future, it will soothe that restless spirit of yours. especiaUy If It's wHh some favorite SCRAM·!..BTS ANSWERS 5/BI09 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) -· It's ~ARFIELD David Lewis , I' 17 I' I' I • ~~~~ttBLEFORI. ' I I I I I I I I I 12 13 14 15 ·r~'AIII PRODUCT TO THE ··MASSES. 740·992-lm ' "--.,,_J•~~ DELIVER YOUI_.--........_ ~ - (_) ~~- • R E R I £ S I W E N T •.H· 4 me~ng Social plans ·tor tonight or· In the near -~ e m~R~VMSfREO I' 0 I times. AOUAAtUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) -· For inexpliCable reasons. people might go · out of their way to show how much lhey 1 care. Don't try to figure out why - just relax and enjoy it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If you'11e been on the lookoul tor some romance, this might be your lucky day. Chance could play a role in puttfng you together with someone who fits the bill perfectly. AFIIES (Marth 21.· Aprl119)- Your ,won· derful, trfendty behavior can1 help but draw peEn'S to you. That warm. free of gUile and pretense per&ona makes everyone feat as 11tney can relaK around you. SOUP 'FO NUTZ * Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ , 740-~91-8044 Room Additions, Remoddint;, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Ba1hrnom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured .. ,, W W04095 ~ Cel 1 7-lO 4 16 2960 740\:192 Oi1ll I ..., ---------------------------- �, I , Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com 4000 Tara playground, age, (lrasfl. $425/rent, ~~;;;;;;;R;;;oo;;;'tal;;;s~---­ Talk with other son's Mob1le Home Park, Call 740-+645-osoo re- fndg & stove included, big lawn in Glenwood wv $400.!)0 a mon. 304-612·7214. WarehouMJStoroge Great location 749 Third Ave., GaUipoltsl 4\)4-456-3802 Condominium• ~AN~o~rOO:: fro;;;n:O I ~3b:::"r•2~1:"".:un 1 Hiring ALL Shff1s t W8eldy Pay & • e;~;,;,;,"="""="'"""'"" HouMS for Rent Country Call Now to schedule your interview! SJ991mo! .f bed. 2 lxith. ElaJlk Repo! {5% down, 15 lisring~ 866-215-5774 "The Proctorville DiHerencen $1 and a deed 1S all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 666-565-0167 1 l Complete Bene'fits Package , FREE NRA MONTY 29625 Bashan Road Racino, OH 45n1 740-949-2217 Drywal~ Management I Supervi10ry • Room Additions & Remodeling New G~roges • Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & uu1ner•• 1 Vinyl Siding & Pointing Patio and Porch R.LHOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • ServiCe We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt- Ag·Lime 740·985·4422 Soutb S&L Trucking 1 NT Dump Truck Service Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 We Haul Gravel, Limestone. Coal, Compos1, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy_ I Cusu>r11 Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building, Remodeling General repair www.banks<clb.colll · 740-992-3220 or 7400_591 _3726 • .! •' Ser\lice Gallipolis. OH 45631 ~ .do now:? Pass 3 NT COUIIns All pass DOWN 1 Delivery 29 Ma. Hagen 2 futu"' llah 23 "WHI· 3 Skip lloneo world" 22 Circus truck 4 _....,.. · ollllma 30 Walch chain 5 Storm 25 32 Peddle wlmlngo 34 Roally 6 UFO pllotl 27 olferlnga 7 V-amta. 28 36 Spiral 8 Oleam 31 molecula 9 Conl1an11y 37 Go lor the 11 W-2 Info 33 gold 12 Old In Bonn 35 36 Sticker 13 New1room 39 40 -bean VIPI honor! 17 Fiery felon 41 42 We~llle aulfiK 43Hedge ahru"bo 19 PK.alop eight 20 Chaselhe puck 48 Urgent crowd ,.quell nolae 49 Undorwllor ahocklrs 51 Noi.Qem. or Rap • . name Country addr. 53 Brlolowim 55 Stocky ho!H around 56 Ameolnal Halloween 57 Yollaybjlll clecor need Small barrel Like bettor ~In Utter Rocky perches Coutradlctod 44 Troubloa 46 Open· mouthed 47 Olduvalloc. . -r-~~-:-:-::::--:---:--:-:r---::;;;u:::;-, Lofs start wtth the auction. South's one· H&H Hmood Cdinetrr And Fui'IIICIIN Guttering ""'""'·tleJ-rcireekalJIDet:r7.oo• AN' TH' MA~RIED WANT A BETTER HUSBAND I! no-~ntmp response shower! B-10 points. Dummy has 19 and you hold eight "ijlat leaves 3-7 P<>nls for Waat . · N~.t. whal dkl West's lead tell you? A · nine is always top of nothing. Remember Soslon: Bonom . ol Something, Top Of Nothing. In other words, leacllng fourth·hlghei1 guarantees ar least one honor In th& suit; without an honor, lead a h~ card So, South has 1Qe spade ace and king; ONES . · .• . sBamless·Gutters Roofing·, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bdnd,ed 740·653·!l657 '. Pass po- we are ll)[)!(ing at how placing declarer's . P<>nts alds defense. In yesterday's deal, the bid!lng revealed that declarer hekl all ollhe unseen honot i:ards. Bu1 soma· times third hand must use iniormatloo from the opening lead to work out what doo:larer has _.:.. as irt this cleat. You are Easl 1 defending against three . no-trump. West loads the spade nine. Declarer takes.1he Irick on the board, plays a diamond lo his)ack, and relums a diamond to your ace. What would you '~ ' I East Read the lead to place the points Rick JohnsOIJ·Owner I North Opening lead: 4 9 Efiitimates, ~O)'rs Ex:p. 740·44t-9387 ' West It Insured, •·ree , J ·6 .5 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neither "'' 740·985-4384 8 7 4 plumoge 54 VItamin 83 58 Trul1t 59 Ouotfrom ~!~~- mombera 28 Pallel "'J983 John~on's Tree .OHerl t A7 4 A K 10 :=====~ ~==C:e:ll==~::::;;:;:==~:~ · 'Limited Time 21 Laa Vegas rival · 65 2 South 740-367-0536 ~~~~~~~ . ... ·I 0 5 4 2 Free Estimates online: 18 Flowery • K J 93 • 52 Grow 18 Pauae llllors 81 P"""lere 19 Type of prof performance ... 7 6 7 40..367-()544 1-888-IMC-PAVU Ext. 2:111 Pompeii • • 47 Orangutan lS Slid "yt111" 60 Cobra •IH8743 • A63 • 8 32 ·Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor membership 05-1-1-oo "'AKQ East West 1 Fiusslan ••port . so fond Foollahly • QJ • Q 10 2 tKQt094 Hill's Self Storage · Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbjng.- Onsite Doctor Councry 1tv1ng 3, 4, & S bedrooms. Owner will finance. Call today for prequalificallon .. (86fj)2 15·5774 li11ing- 3·5BR. baths, basement, water 2·3 BA on property. and sewer pd. Central Many Uoor plans! Easy Financing! We own the AC. $600 sec. de p. $600 C oda' 1 y. rent. 740446·3481 bank.· all ex R027 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Bonuses $399/month for 1800 sqtt Build-out negot!abie Call Wayne 800.621)-4~ North 45 Tamn'o 6 Aaplrln target 10 DoH the trick 12 Nook 14 Port near Also false Junds for conservative causes. influential polrttcal leadefs and hterest groups. ·. ACROSS . title Phillip Alder ~ Americans lo promote conservative values $425/sec years, 8'l APR) · for Conservative? Pd.) eluded. No pets. At JoM· Ollfcal r--------::::="T"----, .. NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE HOU'1•11~ For rent 16.1(80 2br. Members & Guests Welcome The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \l;mufactu·ed sew· 2 Br water and trash tl'l· water dep. Caii740-64S-8599 Saturday, May 2nd Tallahassee Frieght Band Saturday, May 16th Country Roads Band www.mydallysentinel.com Townhouse : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Apartments . 2BR, 1 5 bath. back patio. pool, Pomeroy Eagles Club Welcomes Thursday, ,May 14, 2009 ALLEVOOP Thursday, May 14, 2009'' •" CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos . seven points. This means that declarer <r<C-.:::. THE BORN LOSER ';ou REA.LL'I 1'\U:.t> TO Tl\li.f. """! ,..-~,'(OU IIIEAA, Llli.f. RU~Ni~c:" P"KO, t lf'D.N, IW~II\1~ Ott ~r-'£ WEI<*IT, l - Olol ~ T~t>.I\\LL, ltU'lAC.E:Of' I?Jt..TII-IC.! ·t>R. ~rooa:. -r lOIII Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 AUTON10 JIVE Owners:' Cell: 740-416-5047 Jon Van Metei 8r email: Paul Rowe cannot have the heart ace. because that would give him 11 points. too many lor lis responSe of one nc>trump. Now you can see how to·deleatJhe conlf~ct At t~ick ·.four, shift to your heart three, the low card showing allaast one honor In the suit·and lolling partner you aretl'/ing 10 Win 1r1c1ia In this sutt. West shculd win with his heart oc< end re1Um the heart six. the higher cardfiorn .a remaining doubleton. In lhls way, your side fakes one diamond 8nd four hearts · )railedlnn®aol.com ~eur;r, Ctpner cryp:ograms ere Cfeeled trom QUOWi~l by famou1 peopte, pUt and pteeent Each Iefier lnlht opr.tir ttandl j~ thOtller. f~y·s clue: J equals 8 " B H C D ' R H L C D S X R L X P B M X, H R 8 N D NY RLX ZBDP, JGR . B HCO CPKG _TR WI TCBAT AN CAZCIT MICHL WI PXTRBDCRBND." • KBWWI PXCD a PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'When people keep telling you thai you can'l do thing, yo~ kmd olllke to try it.• · Margaret Chase Smith . · for dowrt one. ~:!::' s~\\4\1-CLAY }A-"£!/Js· ::: R, POlLAN-----,.. Roorrongo !~~tors of tho 0 lour scrambled word.! ~.. _Always read the openng lead. r&As.tro- -,---- W~!T!, _low 10 Friday, Mq 15, 2000 . By Bernie• Bede. Otol In the year ahead, you'll make greater etrldes in ,your field of endeavor, but lhle may or may not include those who noW share your working hours. It'll happen because those· in high places like wnat you ha11e to otter. TAURUS !April 20-May 20) - Unlike fnany. your focus will be on achieving sucCess. ·Because of this, you'll handle difficult situations so efficiently that you cin•t help but succeed. I I l~lhd ~~ form fouulmple words. SITURM ' I I I 11 I I! E HAE V · GEMINI (May 21~J~iie 20) - · Because you have nothing but lOve for people who · ·mean the most to yOu, it'll be lm~l to gratify thelr Oeects. When there Ia a chqice, you11 put thEdi' concerns above your Own. · CANCER (June 21-July 22} -Adaptablllty mikes you a winner, .espe. cially in matters that Involve your worka· · day world, You'll take Qharge and Implement actions to ~our advantage. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- ft will make you feel good to assist colleagues and loved ones, both. at wor!( and at home. Unconsciously, you'll look for opportunities·to do what you can for them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) - The change you fear miQ'h! happen. But it won't be a nightmare; in fact, It will completely eliminate some pr.otllerns that ha11e beep giving :fCU fitS lor a long Hme. P~ANUTS ' . Shop Classlfleds! .~ERE1S WIIAT 11VE ' BEEN 'fi.UI~KIN16. YOU HAVE ABROTIIER WIIO LiliES OUT ON TilE DESERT. OON'T DID I HEAR SOMEONE 5A'< ''SUPPERTIME" COW and BOY · LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qct. 23) - By TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS, YOU'VE GOT TO BE ON THE CUTTING EDGE. ALWAYS THINKING OF BIGGER BETTEII 011 FASTER WAYS TO .SO YOU'VE LOAD£0 OUR LEMONADE INTO ASUPER-50AKE~ j IN5TUW , ,... . 740-992·6971 Stop & Compare lleahh Care Edhlitn Appalachian Tire PrOd· ucts, Inc. ts currently see'king A:tl inside retail sales person for our Pt. Pleasant WI! to be published Mav22.2ooo Hurrv. dmels running ouu Ad Deadline Is Mav18,2D09 Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742·2563 • Siding • Vln yt Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eiectricai • Plumbing • Pule Barns f ·' 0 Tree- .,., Trimming & Removal :: :: •Prompl and Quali1y Work ' *Reasonable Rates {Oct 24-Nov. 22) pas~me· - . will prollide a rtJal sense of gratification and personal tuiHIIment. It doesn't ha11e to oe ,.-ollo...O playtime; It could be something li~e rede<:oratlng your surroundings. SAG1TIAR1US (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Get on your phone or computer, and commu· nicata With your favorite people; II will proVide a real sense of satisfaction. You need to conf!Bcl with those who thin~ ll~e I-II'E·1'RA1'15F'ORMING' i !!!!!!!!!!~ ~~;;~f~rec~E~st~im=•~res :~ SCORPIO lilvolvement in a tavortte ARLO&JANIS amazing how your eamlng potential can ·suddenly increase when you have some, - . , - - - - - - - - - , - . , ttling expensive in mind to buy for your YEP. 'THAT WAe family. Today might be one of those 0 Insured ·' friends. Myriad- owner- Quota - Juntiei - ON!! WAY I have a fiiend who is such a pessimist. She looks both ways before crossing a ONE WAY street you. Years Experience ., '•I future, it will soothe that restless spirit of yours. especiaUy If It's wHh some favorite SCRAM·!..BTS ANSWERS 5/BI09 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) -· It's ~ARFIELD David Lewis , I' 17 I' I' I • ~~~~ttBLEFORI. ' I I I I I I I I I 12 13 14 15 ·r~'AIII PRODUCT TO THE ··MASSES. 740·992-lm ' "--.,,_J•~~ DELIVER YOUI_.--........_ ~ - (_) ~~- • R E R I £ S I W E N T •.H· 4 me~ng Social plans ·tor tonight or· In the near -~ e m~R~VMSfREO I' 0 I times. AOUAAtUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) -· For inexpliCable reasons. people might go · out of their way to show how much lhey 1 care. Don't try to figure out why - just relax and enjoy it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If you'11e been on the lookoul tor some romance, this might be your lucky day. Chance could play a role in puttfng you together with someone who fits the bill perfectly. AFIIES (Marth 21.· Aprl119)- Your ,won· derful, trfendty behavior can1 help but draw peEn'S to you. That warm. free of gUile and pretense per&ona makes everyone feat as 11tney can relaK around you. SOUP 'FO NUTZ * Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ , 740-~91-8044 Room Additions, Remoddint;, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Ba1hrnom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured .. ,, W W04095 ~ Cel 1 7-lO 4 16 2960 740\:192 Oi1ll I ..., ---------------------------- �• • .•••,.• -• . Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May :14, ' aoo4: " Howard, Magic look to avoid meltdown in Game ~ ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Dwight Howard wants the ~~~~~ IJ!Ore. Stan Van Gundy ts telhng fans not to panic, and some Orlando Magic players think their series with Boston should already be over. Orlando seems to be teetering on a · Magic Meltdown. Howard met with Van Gundy and apologized Wednesday - but did not retract his statements after ·publicly challenging the coach's strategy in their . Game 5 collapse . The · Magic center even ·added anoiher bOld comment as the Celtics look to close out Orlando . in Game 6 Thursday and move on to the Eastern Conference finals. "We can't give up hope.'' Howard sai'd Wednesday. "We're in this series to win it. We are going to win ihis series .H That will take quite a turnaround. It was the second time during these playoffs Howard has questioned why the Magic coach doesn't run more of the offense through him, with the latest being the loudest and most direct. The two met privately Wednesday before the team's film session and said they resolved their differences_ "Getting the ball shouldn't be a big issue for me," Howard said. "There 's more ways to dominate the game than scoring. Me and coach, we talked about that. I just can' t let my frustrations get to the point where I'll say anything ." Howard's comments come in a season where Shaquille O' Neal criticized Van Gundy; his former coach with the Miami Heat. O'Neal , who openly complained- about coaching decisions following Miami's Game 7 loss to Detroit in the 2005 Eastern Conference finals, went as far as calling Van Gundy a "master of panic" and a "frontrunner" after the Magic coach insisted O'Neal flopped in a game in March . Howard 's comments have caused enough uproar in Orlando that Van Gundy even suggested -Wednesday that any Magic fans starting to panic need to keep their . cool. "If you 're an Orlando fan and you consider a loss like that on Boston's home court humiliating , it probably speaks more to the fact .that you haven't seen enough playoff series around here in a long time," Van Gundy saicj. "That kind of panic wouldn't exist in Class of 2009 edition •• the · think 10 shots, I don l cities that are used to havAnd watching ing teams in tough playoff Magic's infighting can only series year after year after be more satisfying. year." "Are we inside their The Celtics have to feel heads?" Davis asked. "It's confident. still a series. We've got to The defending champions go into their house where took Game 4 on a jumper they 'II be fighting for their by Glen "Big Baby" Davis. lives." · as time ellpired, rallied in Or)andp's problems all Game 5 despite struggling seem to revolve around for most of the night and Howard . have the Magic on the brink He didn't take a shot after of elimination. Boston is hitting a running.hook with 32-0 when ii takes a 3-2 6:50 rem11ining. He.finished lead in a best·of-seven with 12 t)oints on just 10 series. shots, with few touches )ate "Are we fortunate to be i:O the game. Then he. fired ahead in this series? Yes," off at V~ Gundy's strategy Celtics forward Brian . afterward. . Scalabrine. "Like Kevin "I will say it's tough to Garnett says, 'We make our win when all season long own luck here in Boston."' . you play in-side out and you The Celtics failed to close trust one of the people that out the Chicago Bulls in got you off to a good seaGame 6 in their fltSt-round son," Howard said after series, a triple-overtime Game 5. "I ihink I'm ~apliepic . The Celtics are 17-3 ble of scoring in the post, in Games 7s at home. so you know, I just don't wanda say it's all aboq!; offense. You gotta domt• .nant player, let him ~ dominant." : Van Gundy did not talA the comments lightly. ~ He insisted that Howaril needs to be more adamadt about demanding the baD with his . play and woula like to see his center mail# lain a high effort. WhiJ&! Van Gundy said he doesll,:t let criticism bother him, Ill admitted he would like t,!l keep thos\1, difference. internal. . . .; ·"Would you rather he did: n'i say those thing4 Absolutely," Van Gundf, said. "At the same time, -~ " · some ways you'd be disa pointed that tltere wasn any frustration after (Gat~ 5). Now yoh got to put frustration away and coat~: nel it ·in s1,1ch a way ·. you'll be ready to play." • ~ Printed on 100% Rr<ycl<d Newsprint~· ·SPORTS •• Tournament roundup. SeePilgeBl ' [!j 'fJt;rJ . . charged with ljggravated SREEOOMYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM robbery. The two were arrested · ALBANY - An Albany · after usi11g a debit card mail and woman appeared . allegedly stolen from the in Meigs County Court victim, Winfield Hardiman Thursday, charged in the of Darst Road. Hardiman's burglary and murder of a body ·. was . found by aliColumbia Township man acquainiance just outside last weekend. his home early Saturday. Trinity "Ty" Whitcraft, The acquaintance had 29, and Nichol Lafleur, 2J, become concerned after not boih of Albany, appeared hearing from Hardiman. for befQre ~udge Steven L. . more ihan 24 hours. . Story. Whitcraft is charged Whitcraft and Lafleur with . murder; Lafleur . is were arrested in the. early · A Do-it-yourself classified ads Do-it-yourself Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from The Daily Sentinel morning hours on Thursday. Whitcraft l!Ppeared . with Pomeroy attorney Charles Knight, · who said he was representing Wh!tcraft at his initial appearance only, pending appointment of counsel. . Whitcraft's bond was set at $500 ,000 ' cash. Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams said Whitcraft has a previous escape conviction.· Lafleur's bond was set at $250,000 cash. Attorney Christopher Tenoglia will be appointed to represent her. A preliminary hearing was set on the charge against Whitcraft , for May 22, alt.hough .the case may be considered by the grand jury before then . Defendants in felony cases in County Court cannot plead to the charges. Story, by law, can only set bond.· According to the state of Criminal Bureau Identification and . 8,200 Miles, Navigation Radio, Sunroof, DVD Entertainment, White with Taupe Leather. Save the 1st years Depreci~;~tion. . ($53,275 MSRP} •-' . • '' -' 2008 Toyota Tacoma Crew · BY BETH SERGENT SR5, Pre-Runner 2WD, 16,000 .Low Miles, Loca_ l Owner. Super Cleanl BSERGENTfMYDAILrSENfiNEL.COM: .• 2009 Pontiac Torrent FWD White with Taupe.lnterior, 9,700 Low Miles. $18,900 2007 Gra~d Prix . ,,• Crimson Red.with Ebony Leather. · Only 20,,000 Miles, Power Sunroof, Power Lumbar Support, . 6 CD Changer. · One of the Nicest We've Hadl ".· .-· 2007 Buick Lucama CXL Only.20,000 Miles, Factory Officials Demo, Black with Leather Interior, 6 Passenger. $19;900 . . .. ExplosiVI! 2005 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Only 27,000 Low Miles, Red with Sunroof and Leather Interior. Expect Qualltyl . . . ., . . . , . . . Photo courtHy of Ruthle·Graliam ignite to bring down the West Virginia piece of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge yesterday morning. Next · · up is the Ohio piece followed by the two remaining piers. .· . . WHO meets on ; production of swine flu · • vaccine.. See Page A3 · • Ohio lawmaker, war · vet eyeing treasurer bid. See. Page A3. · • International minlsiries coming to area May River for 1roughly · 48-72 hours, BY BETH SERGENT . 17·23. .See Page AS . BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM depending on the weather.. Unlik6) when .th.e center span was imploded • • Just in time for Mothe(s MASON, W.Va. - Walls. and win- last monih. ODOT was not required to :Day. See Page A6 dows were rattling yesterday mornmg close the river channel, affecting no :• A Hunger For More. in the Bend Area when the West river traffic. The United States Anny Virginia piece of. the old Pomeroy Corps of Engineers was als,o on the .See Page Ali Mason Bridge was imploded over the seen~ yesterday to ensu.re no stray Ohio River, tl:oing out with a most def- debns would hmder nver traffic after -wilb ! Another bridge piece goes down 2006 Chevrolet ·Impala LS Only 16,000 Miles, LT Blue, Affordable. $12,900 . 2006 Chevrolet Equinox follqwed by actually setting the charges. · ODOT has said once the West Virginia side was imploded, it could take up. to six weeks to complete the remaining removal work, including takinjl down the Ohio side and both remaming piers with ellplosi~es. As · for those pters, Rose said it will take weeks to .drill ihe holes where the charges will rest. The charges will then be set to cause the piers to fall inite "bang.'~' the implosion. toward the river banks . The piers will . As for the rumor that something had . As for wh~t goes neJtt, Rose said be drilled and "shot" t\\(O feet below _went wrong with the ex~losion, the the Ohio side of the old bridge now the river-bottom. Ohio Department of Transportation has . the target on. its back though · As a safety precaution for motorists, flatly demes it and said the only prob· ODOT has yet to release a date for • the Bridge of Honor was closed for a !em had been ihe weather delaying the that event. Rose said -it will take brief period yesterday morning just explosion by about an hour. about three to five days to do pre- before and during detonation but Yesterday, Pavid Rose, spokespe~­ burning on the qhio J?ie~e which is a reopened shortly afterwards. Sandb~gs son for ODOT District 10;- said sal- method of cuttmg sltts m the metal were once agam placed on explostve vage crews wil) continue to pun the that guide where the explosive charges facing the new bridge to prepieces of the old bridge from ihe Ohio charges wlll This will then .be vent shrapnel damage. . FWD, Salsa Red and Only 8,000 Actuaf ·Mflesl . WEATHER 2006 GIIIIC Yukon Denali Investigation, investigators believe Whitcraft and ·Lafleur intended to rob Hardiman . An autopsy detennined that Hardiman died of blunt force trauma·. Whitcraft and Lafleur we.re identified as suspects after a debit card belonging to Hardiman was used multiple times in the Albany area after his death,. BCI said Thursday. The agency · has , been handling investigat ion of ihe case·at request of Sheriff Robert Beegle. London Pool to open-with free swim· 2008 Tahoe L TZ · . . .. J. REED BY BRIAN Linebacker Jason Taylor rejoins Dolphins MIAMI (AP) Jason blood drained from his calf Taylor's newest step has him a!id . a second proc~uure a back where he started. The monih later. dancing ·linebacker signed a The calf injury hampered $1.5 million, one-year con- Taylor much of the season , tract Wednesday with the and he struggled to fit into a Miami 't>olphins. defensive scheme ihat gave Taylor played his first II him less freedom titan he had seasons wiih Miami before wiih ihe Dolphins. He had ' being traded a year ago 'to·ihe only 3 112 sacks for the Washington Redskins - a Redskins, his fewest since fallout from his stint on .ihe 1999. TV show "Dancing With ·the The Dolphins mounted litStars." He was released by tle pass rush last season aside Washington in March after from outside linebacker Joey one injury-plagued season. Porter, who led the AFC wiih The New England Patriots 17 1/2 sacks. Taylor's 120 courted the 34-year-old 1/2 career sacks are the most Taylor in recent weeks, but among active players, and he he wanted to return to Souih could line up opposite Porter Florida, where he still lives. this year. He will make $1.1 mill ion in Parce!ls didn't ~e a pass base salary and $400,000 in rusher m ihe Apnl draft, a easy to reach incentives : signal he was open to a "My heart has always been reunion with Taylor. "(he . AP photo in Mtami, and so I'm truly Dolphins declined to comellcited to call mrself a ment Wednesday beyond In this Oct. 12, 2008, file photo, Washington Redskins linebacker Jason Taylor sits on the bench during an NFL foot• Dolphin once again,' Taylor confmning ihe deal. said in a statement. "I was A third-round draft pick in ball game against the St. Louis Rams in Landover, Md. presented wiih a number of 1997, Taylor started as a Taylor signed a $1.5 million, one-year contract on different opportunities, but in rookie and became one of the Wednesday, w~h the Miami Dolphins, his agent said. Taylor ihe end the combination of most popular players in played his first 11 seasons with Miami befote being traded this being ihe best situation Dolphins history. He started a a year ago to the Washington Redskins. He was released for my family, my love-for foundation that has been by Washington in March after one injury-plagued season. . this community and my active in raising money for returns for touchdowns (5), two passes and retuined boih tremendous loyalty to a great South Florida children, and organization made- this an in 2007 he was chosen NFL defensive touchdowns (8) for scores. But he endured and interceptions ~y a defen- five _coaching changes in easy decision." Man of the Year. sive lineman (7). Miami, hasn't made the postTaylor made the Pro Bowl Taylor holds Dolphins . Taylor enjoyed his best season since 2001 and says six times with ·Miami and career records for consecuwas NFL Defensive l>laye~ of th:e. gameS' started (130), year in 2006, when he had 13 l)e would trade every award ihe Year in 2006. · sacks (117), opponents' fum- 1/2 sacks, forced I 0 fumbles, and sack for a c;hance io play · The Redskins · released ble recoveries (26), fumble recovered two, intercepted in ihe Super Bowl. Taylor after he turned down a chance to play another sea- · · son with them for $8.5 million. Taylor didn't like being away from his wife and ihree children · last season and wanted to rejoin ihe ~lphins regardless of how much money they offered, said his agent, Gary Wichard. "Jason told me, 'Tell the Dolphins whatever fits iheir budget, I'm ready to play,"' Wichard said. "There were no . negotiations. It was always going to be Miami." Clasalfleda Wichard said he also turned down a coupre of ~ . Place a newspaper ad movie offers because Taylor PhlcG an on line ad dido 'I want to be away from . his family. Taylor has been plotting a Hollywood career Since joining ihe Dolphins as a rookie in 1997, and he envisions himself in ihe kind of action roles that made Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson a movie star. "Dancing Wiih the Stars" intensified Taylor's celebrity last year but soured his relaSave time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com tionship wiih new Dolphins . boss Sill Parcells, who and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps fumed ihat Taylor was in Hollywood rather than to place your ad. . spending ihe offseason working out with teammates. In response, Taylor accused Parcells of giving him the t/ convenienc~ silent treatment. t/ The soap opera ended last July with Parcells trading Taylor for a pair of draft t/ picks, but ihe nyo have since patched up therr nft. Taylor t/ raves about coach Tony Sparano, whO in his first seat/ son led the Dolphins to the AFC East title and ended the team's six-season playoff drought. While ihe Dolphins enjoyed a turnaround in 2008, Taylor struggled to stay healthy after missing OJ!IY fO!'f ~ames in II years Wlih Miattu. ' He sprained his knee during ihe Redskins' preseason and hurt his calf in a win over Arizona on. Sept. 21. Taylor required an operation to have United in prayer, As .Inside Today~ Sentinel , White with Taupe Leather, Top of the .Line Model, Sunroof, DVD Player, BOSE Navigation Radio . System with XM. · 2006-Chevrolet Silverado Crew Cab 3/4 Ton Perfect for Towing! 36,000 Miles, · Immaculate.Condition, Long Wheelbase 8' Bed! ·SYRACUSE - London Pool, Meigs County's only . public swimming pool. wm· open · at noon on May 23 with a free day of swim- . milig. '. . Ope!lilig day will also feature musical sets by the prpgre~siv~ , Christian alter!lative group Under Autumn at 12:30 p.m. and 3:30p.m. This year the London Pool will be open from noon_-5 ·p.m .. MondayS.aturday and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. Despite the hours basically staying ihe same, the price of admission has raised this year. As recommended by Pool Committee . Member Joy Bentley and . approved by Syracuse Council, the following price changes will be in affect: Daily admission has been increased by 25 cents per person over last year, chargmg . $2.25 for students, $3.25 for adults (18 and. over), $2.25 for seniors (55 years and older). · Season _passes also raised going from $40 for an indi- · vidual pass to $50, $120 for a family pass to $130 (limit to immediate family of five), $170 for a business pass to $180 (limit five individuals per day). Rental fees went from· $60 ~r hour to $70 per hour wt th a minimum of two hour rental. There is a chat¥e of $40 for large pool parttes (151 -200 persons) ihat will require additional . lifeguards . Concession prices are to remain largely the same as last year. · Please see Pool. AS flowers Datalls on Page A2 . 2005 Cadillac Escalade Black with Taupe Leather, Very Well Cared For, BOSE Navigation Radio System, Sunroof, 39,000 Miles. 2006'8uick Terraza Van Boy! Talk About A Clean Vehicle. Shows Vety Little Wear. 1 . I ' . I ' . ' 1 l . ' ~ ', ' I ' , ' ., ' ' ' • 1 , 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A.2 Classifieds Bs-6 ~mics ~ . ' ' INDEX . Editorials •. .Faith • NASCAR • Sports • Weather 87 A4 Afr7 88 8 Section ~ 2009 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. ' www.mydailysentinel.com • Kimberly Swisher Calee Reeves Meigs names valedictorians, salutatorian BY 6:HARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.QOM POMEROY ~ Amber Hockman and Kimberly Swisher are co-valedictorians and Calee Reeves is salutatorian of the Meigs High School graduating class of 2009. The ihrec; will be speakers • at graduation ceremonies to · be held at ·8 p.m . on May 22 in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. Hockman is the daughter of Teri Hockman of Middleport and . the late Dennis Hockman . She will be aitendilig Muskingum College in the fall , where she will pursue a double ' major in accounting and business or a triple major in accounting , business and finance. . Chllrltlne Hoelllclllphoto She is a member of the Pomeroy Waterworks Park took on a new look this week National Honor Society and president of ihe Fellowship when a dozen or so high school students planted flowers of Christian Students. Her around the monuments. H~re from the left Richie White other school activities Michelle Haley, Stephanie Lewis and Terry l.,ambert pre: pare and plant one of the beds.The project was under the Please see Melp; Al ,supervision of Rick Weisenmuller and Stacy Qodson. . . ...., ,. . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 14, 2009 mccoy miller york