https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/affb51ca3776fee50706e399a267b998.pdf e54526468751abc4f4596f0c404210f3 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May i9, 2009 Stars collide as James, Howard meet in playoffs ' INDEPENDENCE (AP) and questioned some of - Two of the NBA's Van Gundy's substitution youngest ambassadors, patterns. they share infectious By the time the Magic smiles, ' great sens.e s of made the Celti~s disappear, humor and unchained joy all seemed to be forgotten. "Me and coach talked ," when they play. In a league loaded with remarkably Howard said. "Everything gifted athletes, this pair is great. We ltave a new stat Stands out as physical phe- that we came up with. nomenons. When we call out the coach, we are 3-0." Superheroes in shorts. One is Superman, a powTurning . serious for a erful·, 6-foot-11 shot-block- moment, the fun-loving ing machine who went so Howard, who often does far as to reject his coach spot-on imitations of his during the postseason. coach. attributed Orlando's ~ The other's a King , and recovery to growing older liased on recent royal com- and wiser. mand performances, his "We have matured as a reign may be just begin- team," he said . "We have ning. . learned that we can't allow . Dwight · Howard arid frustration to take over us J_.eBron James have known during games or after ~aclt other for years . games. We have to play Casual friends , former No. through all that and Stan 1 overall draft picks as has been a great mentor · teenagers and U.S. and a coach for me personOlympic teammates who ally, knowing that there are. gold medals together going to be nights when I last summer, they have am frustrated. He has been undeniable forces on always found a way to the court this season. motivate me to keep myself . And they. are about to and my teammates in line." c.o llide. . While Howard may · When the Orlando Magic enjoy communicating his and Cleveland Cavaliers thoughts to legions of his meet in this year's Eastern followers on Twitter, the Conference final starting 23-year'old has an oldWednesday, all eyes will be ~chool sensibility when it on Howard and James, the comes to relationships and getting-better-by- the-day learning from mistakes. superstars who have each The league's defensive elevat~d their . games and player of .the year, now carried their teams to new deeper in the postseason · than ever before, is beginheights. "We both work hard in ning to understand what he the offseason, and we're needs to block out and both happy we're in this what he needs to embrace. "He holds himself to a situation right now," James said following practice on pretty high standard," Monday. ' Magic general manager Orlando's landing in the Otis Smith said. "He's conference final was noth- learning a lot. It's the posting short of magical. season. Things are going to : In dethroning the defend- happen. You learn by expeing champion Celtics . on rience , and some things he Sunday by winning Game 7 still has to learn. That's the in Boston , the Magic playoffs ." became the first team in 33 James, ·on the contrary, tries·. to overcome a 3-2 has yet to experience series deficit against the adversity of any sort in this league's most storied fran- postseason. He and the chise. Howard scored 12 Cavaliers ate a perfect 8-0, points with 16 rebounds with all eight wins coming and five blocks in the by 10 points or more. It's finale. been easy so far, but James Orlando's surpnswg and his teammates have comeback began after been through enough endHoward criticized coach of-the-year drama to know Stan Van Gundy following tougher times are ahead, "It's going to be a tough a· loss in Game 5, when the tvfagic blew a · 14-point series," Cavs center fourth -quarter lead .. Zydrunas llgauskas said. "I Howard was upset that he wouldn't be surprised if it dido 't touch the ball goes all seven games." enough late in the game As an outside observer, won ~ritrm DENVER (AP) - Kobe Bryant and the Los Angeles Lakers are·scheduled to be at the Pepsi Center in Denver next Monday night. · · Problem 1s, so are John Cena and a bunch of wrestlers. World Wrestling Entertainment says it is booked at the arena for an episode of Monday ])light Raw, the same night the Nuggets are slated to host thq Lakers in Game 4 of the .Western Conference finals. . WWE spokesman Robert Zimmerman says the organization secured the Pepsi Center last Aug. 15 and has already sold more than 10,000 tickets. for !'Je eyent. He says the orga- . ruzanon expects a seUout, w1th llckets rangmg from $20 to $70. . "Even though the Denver Nuggets had a strong team this year and were projected to milke the playoffs, obviously Nuggets and Pepsi Center owner Stan Kroeilke did not have enough faith in his own team to hold the May 25th date for a . potential playoff game," WWE chairman Vince McMahon · said in a statement. Denver . is usuaUy done with basketball by now. The Nuggets had lost in the first round five straight years, but as the No . 2 seed in the West are in the conference finals for the flfSt time since 1985. The Nuggets referred comment to the NBA, which handles scheduling during the playoffs. NBA spokesman Mark Broussard said the league wa5 looking into the conflict. Zimmerman said the Pepsi Center confirmed in March with · the WWj:: that the organization wanted to keep the May Z5 dale, and sent a contract on April 15 - .the final night of the: regular season - which WWE signed and rerurned. Tickets went on sale April II : . · ·. · · The conflict didn't arise until Sunday, whim the !..akers beat the·Houston Rockets in Game 7 of the Western Conferenee /I,P photo semifinals. Had the Rockets won, Denver would have had Orlando Magic center Dwight HOwa(d, right, is fouled by home~ourt advantage in the next round, hosting Games I · Boston Celtics center arian Sca{abrine while going for a and 2 and puiting the May 25 game in Houston. dunk during the second half of .a second-round NBA play- . As of Monday afternoon, the schedule on the Pepsi Center's Web site listed WWE for 6:30 p.m. local time and off basketball game in Orlando. Fla. Western Conference finals Game 4 at 7 p.m. Tickets for the · James viewed Howard's coach Patrick Ewing's wrestling event could still be purchased online. · .· comments about Van care, Howard's offens.i ve Gundy as signs of the cen " game has blossomed. "Before he was just · a ter's development and frus!ration. shot . blocker, somebody "If he's tlle leader of the who · would just clog the PfiTSBURGH (AP) - James Harrison plans to pass on team, he has a right to call lane, dunk the ball and that out some things as wrong," was pretty much it," Cavs another trip to the White Ho!Jse with the Pittsburgh_Steelers. James said. " I didn't see it forward Joe Smith said. ·· Hamson, lhe NFL Defens_1ve Pla_y~r o.f the Yt!~!f. says he'll as a bad . There are always "Now he's developing his sk1p the Super Bowl champ1on 's VISit to the White House to · ways to handle situations game and his footwork and meet President Barack Obama on Thursd<ly; just as he did like that, and he dido 't do it that's only going to make when the Steelers were honored by President George W. Bush . . the right way - maybe. · him a tougher player to in Junt: 2006. "I don't feel the need to go, actually," Harrison told · But they .still won the guard.'.' . · · Pittsburgh station WTAE-TV. "I don't feel like it's.. that big a series and learned from Likh James !md Howard, deal to me." . · that situation .'' Smith was the first player Harrison doesn't believe the invitation is all that special, The Cavaliers intend to selected in the draft. The saying if the Steelers hadn't beaten the Cardinals 27-23 with rely on their lesson s after 14-year veteran appreciates a last-minute rally, "He (Obama) would have invited going 1-2, against the the pressure of those enor- Arizona.'' . Magic during the regular mous expectations and has The Steelers had no eomment Monday about Harrison's season. Cleveland suffered b~en impressed with how · comments. Steelers chairman Dan Rooney was an early sup- · its worst loss, 116-87, at the young All-Stars have porter of Obama 's and has been nominated by him to be die · . Orlando on April 3. The handled their early success. U.S. ambassador to Ireland. Harrison is known for being an individualist whose on-field 29-point setback was .hum- Smith hasn' t played with . bling for the Cavs, who Howard, but sees him as . sullenness·sometimes extends off the field as. well. the time, and q\larterbac~ Tommy Harrison, a backup at contained Howard. (20 being very similar to Maddox were ljmong a handful of players who skipped the. points , 11 rebounds) but James. . traditional White House visit by the Super 'Bowl champions. couldn't stop Orlando's "H~ seems like a joy to outside game as the. Magic be around," Smith said. in 2006. Maddox apparently was unhappy at being released after the season ended, although several other players whq made 13 of 27 3-pointers. "Like I say about LeBron, also weren't with the Steeiers any longer attended: · · While Cleveland's defen- when your leader is that Former Steelers linebacker Joey Porter cre,ated a stir before sive game plan will focus way, everybody feeds of that White House visit by saying he.intended 10 tell Bush he on limiting Orlando's him and wants to go out didn'Hike how the country was being run. Pmterchose notto looks, Howard can't be there and perform up to or make those comments, but ~e wore dark sunglasses throughignored. Under assistant over your level." out tbe ceremony. · AP BASKETBALL WRITER Patrick Ewing and Dwight Howard worked out at one end of the court, a cour.le guys who know what it's like to be the grand prize in the 11raft lottery. · At the other end Sunday night were the Soston Celtics, who've been ruined jllld resurrected by the NBA's ultimate game of luck ~ without ever winning it. : After a quarter century of building champions and breaking 'hearts, the lottery celebrates its 25th birthday 1\tesday, with the real party being held by the team that wjns it and earns the right to pick Oklahoma's Bla.ke Griffin. . ' "I think it's preny much · ac.cepted by our fans now · lllld our teams get into it," commissioner D'avid Stem said. "lt'sJ·ust another way to · proinote the potential for next season, particularly and for the most part for those teams who have the most need for next !ieason. And ''"at's what makes it good." "' , Sacramento, after finishmg with a league-worst 17~5 record, has a 25 percent chanCil of landing the No. I pick. The Kings shouldn't prepflll' a jersey for the AllAmerican forward just yet, · tltough: Not since 2004, when the Orlando Mag1c s:nded up with Howard , has the team with the worst i'ecord won the lottery. : That's why some teams hate it. Jerry West blasted the system in 2007, when his Memphis Grizzlies had the best chance to win one of the )nost anticipated loueries jlVef and ended up falhng to ~fourth pick. The Celtics didn 't like it much either that night, since they had the second-best shot at Greg Oden or Kevin after leg injuries sustained in Durant, and settled for the a motorcycle accident. No. 5 pick. That .came 10 "You're hoping that the years after they were heart- players turn out to be what broken by missing out on you expect them to be. And Tim Duncan despite the best again, a lot of things play odds of winning the lottery. into it," said Magic guard At least the second time Rafer Alston; who this seathey dido 't let their bad luck son played with both Yao lead to more bad play, send- and Howard. . ing that No. 5 pick to Seattle "You remember with Sarri in a trade for Ray Allen, a Bowie, health issues played move that convinced Kevin a major role, he never overGarnett to accept a move to came health .issues so could Boston and leading to the never become the dominant · Celtics' 17th NBA title last player he was coming out of ·. season . Kentucky. Ewing just conThe easier way is for tinued to get better and betteams to have the lottery ere- ter, anq he turned not only a ate the luck for them. franchise but a whole city No team has done that bet- around. I think Dwight is on ter than San Antonio, which that path, a Ewing path, an used lottery wins 10 years (Hakeem) Olajuwon path." apan to land David Ewing was the first lottery Robinson and Duncan, start- prize, going to the New York ing its run offour NBA titles. Knicks in 1985 · The NBA Orlando won consecutive changed how the top pick lotteries in 1992 and '93, was awarded following the getting Shaquille O'Neal th . e 1984 draft, when Olajuwon fi and Bowie went 1~2 - with trst time and trading ·the Michael Jordan going third rights to the second for _ after concerns that teams Penny Hardaway, and those were losing 00 purpose to two would team on an finish with the worst record Eastern Conference champih· ons.hip squad in 1995'. possible and secure a lgh pick. Of course, there's more to · The lottery has· undergone it than just winning the pick. some tweaks since. It was It has to come at the right changed' to set only the top time, and teams have ro do three picks, with the remain- . the right thing with it. der of the first round going "What we tell our fans is in inverse order of a team's that if a team is well man- finish. The system was later aged and it isn't doing · so ·Weighted to give teams with well, it will have the oppor- the worst record the most tunityundertheNBAsystem chances to win, and modito improve," Stern said. fied again in 1993 to further Instead of Howard, a high favor the teams that needed school player, the Magic the most help after Orlando could have gone for Emel<:a went .500, JUSt missed · the Okafor, who had a decorated playoffs, and won the lottery. career at Connecticut but has And it's created its share been only solid, not spectac- of controversy along the ular, as a pro. Houston also way, notably the theory that went for the lesser known in one of the envelopes in 1985 2002 and it paid off. taking was either frozen or heated , Yao Min~;~ instead of Duke so Stern would know which AII-Amencan Jay Williams, one to grab and send Ewing whose career was wrecked to New York . • , e • :;o ( '1.:\ IS • \ 11!. ;;il '\11. :!I<) \\ l.ll'\I .SD.\\ . \1.\\ roundup. See Page Bl :!0 . :!O O<) '' """ ·"')d.oil)"' "lioo·l"'"' 2-3 vote comes ·. onfinal resolution BY .CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM .POMEROY . ...:. Meigs Local Boaid of Education at ·a special meeting Monday itight voted againSt pr!lCeeding with a five-year L95 mill levy for the Meigs . Local Enrichment Foundation's (MLEF) proposed construction of a multi-purpose complex on the Meigs campus. At 'the ~ay 12 meeting' vote of two to three. Voting the Board had passed unanimously motion of intent to nigv.e . for.ward by requesting the ·county audi- : tor to "certify matters in · · connectidti ~ith the pw posed tax levy." · '· ·However, at this .week's · meeting the vote on a resolution to proceed with a permanent improvement 5-year 1.95 mill levy failed by a a "yes" for placing the levy before the voters in a special ~lection in August were board .. m,embeis, Barbara Mitsil\lr and·. ~oger Abbott. Voting "ito" .on the"resolution.were Ron Logan, Larry Tucker and Scott Walton. Superintendent .. William Buckley reported that according to the report of Auditor Mary Dyer-Hill the I .95 mills requested by the Foundatimi would generate about $1,100,000, the amount the Foundation feels it will need to finish the field lind stadium area, Buckley explained that to put a levy on the .ballot requires a 213 approval vote, which means four of the Board members would have t(l vote in favor. Buckley spoke briefly about the financial condition of the district and the . ~eed for a permanent Downtown.beautification improvements levy to pay for buses, "not later than in the spring.'' He said that right now the district is ''financially hurting and our main interest has to be to stay solvent.'' Mark Treasurer Rhonemus joined · in Buckley's concerns abo\lt finances and expressed concern about how the district . will ,pay the cost of maintenance if the MLEF moves forward on stadium con- PI•••• - · . · Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com · · and .click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t/ t/ t/ t/ v Do-it-yourself convenience. Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from The Daily Sentinel · www.mydailysentinel.com Board,. AS Racine . • ·. movmg forward on business district BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENONELCOM RACINE Racine Village Council voted to move forward · with devel. oping Sycamore Street as quickly as possibl~ at its. Page AS most recent meetmg by . ·• Cathaleen Allen .I authorizing the mayor and :• Joanne Tatterson · clerk-treasurer to borrow $30,000 for the villuge's· · match of the project, · if necessary. · · . ' It should be noted the entire project has a price tag of $208,147 and the village has received an Appalachian Regional Commission. grant. for the bulk of the cost. Village officials feel the develop· ment of Sycamore street will be crucuil to the devel- · opment of tbe new business district which will include the new Home National .Bank and Dollar General · . . · . · Charlene HOettlchlphoto .Store. Officials ho~e to Th& beautification of downtown Pomeroy is one of many projects carried out by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. The. attract even more busmessflower beds between Main Street and the parking lot; the area at the stage, and the plantei'S along streets are bemg filled es to the area. Mayor J. Scott Hill also with flowers donated by Bob's Market. Alice Wamsley is chairman of planting and is being assisted by merchants, masannounced he recently met ter gardeners, and volunteers. Here George and Nellie Wright plant flowers in one of the beds. with officials from the Ohio Department of Transportation 'to eventual:. Ohio bill would raise ly w1den the intersection :top speed limit to and ,put in turn lanes near the new business district. 70 mph. See Page A6. Although at this point there will be no traffic device, the area will be designed .BY BETI:I SERGENT eSERGENT.OMYDAILYSE~nNELCOM for one. : Council also approved a POMEROY - "Become ambasnew Star Mill Park Fund sadors for your community," said which will be a line item for Amir Eylon, state tourism director Racine's new festival titled who . spoke yesterday at the Me1gs Party in the Park and County Chamber of Commerce's Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Business-Minded Luncheon. Show. The .event will be Eylon encouraged the audience to held on Sept. 12 at Star Mill never rule Meigs County out of a desPark and feature headliner . tination in terms of tourism. . . and country singer, Joe "People are lookiog for ·authentic Diffie. Hill sa,id he would experiences ...they're looking for hidrelease more details as soon den gems ...Southeast Ohio is so full of as the schedule firms up but o...u. ori.Page A6· hidden gems," Eylon said. . ' reiterated a contract has' Eylon used numbers and statistics to · been signed with Diffie. underline the value of tourism doUars . Hill also said the festival is to not only Ohio but Meigs County. · Beth SergenVphoto sponsored totally by Eylon said according to his office, in ·a · Yesterday, Ohio Tourism Director Amir ·Eylon (second from left) spoke to the fundraising and corporate , . year, tourism in Meigs C~mnty ~rought Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and later visited popular tourist spots in sponsors; no village money • 2 SECTioNs - 12 PAGES in an estimated $11.2 rmlhon mto the the county: Also pictured Christi Lynch, the governor's regional director, Michelle will be used. The festival lb • •" economy, translated into eight percent Donovan, director Meigs County Chamber ol Commprce, Bob Hood, executive will be free except for conAnnie's Mai ox · "" of all full-time jobs and was responsi- . director Gallia County CVB. presiqent Ohio Appalachian ,Counties, Patty cessions and there will be ~alendars. A3 ble for generating $697 .!J90. in state Pickens, president Meigs County Chamber of Comme.rce. bounce houses for the kids · and local tal\es. Eylon satd ·m .~007, ,-;:::<which will require purchasBJ-4 $25 billion in direct visitor speqding I Questions and comments to Eylon from all 13 Appalachian states will be ing tickets . . Classifieds generated $3S billion · in total · 8ales included the need for a mountain bik- .in attendance, including Gov. Ted . Hill said the Ra~ine Fire Ohio that same year iii rela,tion ing trail in the county, how to market · Strickland who will be speitking. Department recently Comics Bs across to the tourism industry. ' to ~roups and the need to attract more· At 6:30 p.m., June 2 at Southern received a $8,000 grant for . Elementary, a public hearing' on a 20 new pagers. Hill said he Eylon said despite the economic visitors from Athens County. Editorials A4 downtown, Ohio stood raised to benAlso announced at the luncheon modification of American MuntCipal also applied for four addiAs efit from leisure trave for families were the following upcoming events: . Power-Ohio's draft air permit is tional grants for wellness Obituaries who don't have a lot of time or June 13, dedication of Chester planned . equipment. a UTV, uniSection money to spend on long vacations. Academy and children's quilt show; Power Up Weekend , May 29~31, B Sports forms/sets for wildfires. a He said Ohto is uniquely positioned Sept. 12, Racine's Party in the Park Freedom Center Ministries in brush truck . . A6 for these short, leisurely, "one-tank" and Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Show Middleport , motivational speakers Weather Councll had the first readvacations being located a days drive · featuring country singer Joe Diffie. Marion & Kathy Boggs- who have ing of an ordinance that will ' from 6() percent of the United State's Bob Hood, executive director of the worked with Dr. Phil. Call 992-FREE raise some villa$e pay rates. ~ ll009 Ohio Volley ~bU.hlng Co. population. Gallia County CVB and president of for more information. The only posit1ons sched- . Eylon said today's vacationers want Ohio's Appalachian Counties, Meigs County Chamber of uled to receive raises arelhe to reconnect with family, rekindle . announced the Appalachian Regional Commerce Golf Scramble, 11 :30 a.m .. street commissioner's relationships, reunite with a friend, Commission Conference will be held· ' Please see Radne. AS , rejuvenate, relax . in October in Athens and governors Please see Director, AS 0BITUARIFS . INSIDE '~ Ohio Tourism Director.visits WEATIIER J.Je~ ·1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads . lEFs SPORTS ~ .Track and field · ~ Printed on tOO% Recycled New&priDt !J~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Steelers' Harrison plans to skip ·White House Clasalflede Area students honored · at Holzer science awards banquet, .A3 US officials press Israeli leader.on Mideast peace, A2 · Nuggets, WWE msmackdown over arena confict the big gift at lottery's 25th anniversary BY BRIAN MAHONEY . sa.orts Shorts INnEX ll - - . ·. 1 . �• PageA2. .· The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 20,2009 Senate.OKs bill to rein in credit card practices. But other senators didn ·r want to face voters in the 2010 election without proof WASHINGTON - The that they are listening to Senate voted overwhelm- constituents . crushed by ing ly on Tuesday to ·rein in foreclosure rates and jobcred it card rate increases lessness. Recent reports and excessive fees , hoping show that the number of to give voters some breathforeclosures jumped 32 perto~ room amid a recession . cent in April compared with that has left hundreds o f the sa me month last year, thous.ands of Americans job- while the jobless rate that month rose to 8 .9 percent . less or facing foreclosure. The House was on track ·. The legi.slation ·would not to pass the measure as early cap interest rates as some as Wednesday, paving the lawmakers. had hoped. It way for President Barack also ·wouldn ' t preveD! Obama to see the bill on his lenders from findin g new · ways to drain customers' desk by week's end . ··This i,s a vi ctory for bank accounts or keep conevery American consumer sumers· frc;Jm spending who ha' ev.er suffered at the money they don ' t have. hands of a cred it card comBut it would ~ive pany:· · . said Sen . spenders more flexibility Christopher · Dodd , D- and outlaw many qf the surCo nn .. chairman .of the . prise costs associated with Bankin g Committee . The credit cards at a time when bill passed the Senate 90-5 . · money is tight in most If enacted into law as households . · For example , ex pected, the bill woul give under the bill , a cardholder . . . . · ~~ the credit catd industry nine would have to opt to be · n1onths to change the way it allowed to go over a credit Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, flanked by House Minority·leader John Boehner of Ohio, and House Speaker doe s business: Lenders · ·limit. If customers don't Naricy Pelosi of Calif., speaks on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday. · · · woul<J have l<;l post their agree and the bank authocredit card agreements on rizes a charge that would ·. the Internet and let cus- push them over their limit, tomers ·pay their .bills online the lender couldn 't levy an . · or by phone without . an over-limit fee. added fee. They'd also have Another boon for conto give consumers a chance sumers is limiting a practiCe to spare themselves from known as " universal ·o ver-.the-limjt fees and pro- ·default ," when a lender·· vide 45 days notice and an sharply increases a card. . . . ·' . explanation before interest ·. holder's interest rate on an .BY AMY TEIBEL "The seeret;uy shares the' Obama told Netanyahu on Kerry . said he, ioo, had rates are increased. existing balance because the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Monday to stop expanding stressed to Netanyahu "the prime minister's concern tha~ Some of these changes customer is ·late paying that . the. settlements and . grasp importance of Israel moving Iran's nuclear ambitions are already on track to take bill or other, unrelated bills. WASHINGTON - U.S. the. "historic opportunity" to forward, especially in respect threaten not just Israel ·an& effect in July 2010; under · Under the new legislation, a officials and lawmakers make peace with the to the settlements issue." But the U.S., but could spark new rules being imposed by customer would have to be pressed Israeli Prime Minister Palestinians. Netanyahu has he said he also told the Israeli arms race in the Middle East the Federal Reserve. But the more than 60 days behind Benjamin Netanyahu on refused to agree to negotiate ieader that the issue was not that would further destabilize Senate bill would put these on a payl)lent before seeing Tuesday to make peace with the creation of a Palestinian "a one-way street" and that . the region ," Morrell said. · ·' changes into law and go fur- a rate .increase on an ·exist- the Palestinians and halt con- siate, ·a principle the U.S. Aiab steps toward joining the He said Gates reiterated ther in restricting the types ing balance: ·struction of Jewish se,ttle- endorses, · and has "regional roadmap" to peace the Obama administration's' Even then, the credit card ments, echoing · President announced plans to build were also criticaL commitment to try to engage of bank fees and who can compauy would be required Barack Obama's blunt within existing settlements. . Palestinian President Iran, but that if Iran rebuffed' get a card . For example, the Senate to restore the . prev.ious, demands. After a meeting with the Mahmoud Abbas, who vis- the offer "there would be' · . Winding up a three-day leader of the House of its the White House next serious bill requires those under. 21 lower rate after six months consequences, who seek a credit card to if the cardholder pays the trip after talks with Obama, R~presentatives , Speaker week, has said he would not including much ·stronger· · prove first that they c~n minimum balance on time. ' Net~nyahu met with mem~ Nancy Pelosi, a Demi:Jcrat, resume negotiations unless intemati.onal sanctions ." repay the money or that a House ·Democratic lead- bers of the Senate Foreign Netanyahu .glossed over dif- Israel committed to a two.On Monday, Obama: parent or guardian is wi)ling ers· said they planned to Relations Committee and ferences between his stance state sohition and agreed to declared a readiness to seek to pay off their debt if they move ,quickly. Last month, held sessions with House . aud Obama's, saying that the freeze .settlements. His aides deeper international sane:· · default. · the House approved , by and· Senate leaders and a U.S . iutd Israel were working offered praise for Obama lions against fran if ii Bankers warned the mea- 357-70, a similar credit card group of Jewish legislators , together to resume Mideast but were disappointad with shunned U.S. attempts . to ~ure would restrict credit at bill by Rep. Carolyn He · also met with Defense · peacemaking ano;l "bring Netanyahu's response . . open negotiations on it!\ a time when Americans Maloney, D-N.Y. Secretary Robert Gates. . other elements in !he Arab Netanyahu said he told nuclear program. He said he need it most. They defended Complicating the issue · Secretary of State Biliary world .into the process." Kerry and the other senators expected a positive response' their existin~ interest rates somewhat was a measure Rodham Clinton told Netanyahu said that the. · that the threat from Iran . to his di.plo!)latic outreach' and fees on grounds that · added to the Senate bill that · reporters Tuesday that she new thing emerging from remains a strong part of any by the end of the year. . : their business - lendi~g would allow people to carry reiterated the U.S . govern- his talks with Obama is that equation for negotiations . Foreign Minister money to consumers. w1th loaded guns in national ment's commitment to a "not only Israel has to give "We intend to pursue the Manouchehr Mottaki reiterat-' no collateral and little more · parks and wildlife refuges. two-state solution and its but also the Palestinians and peace track independent of ed Thesday that Iran apprecithan a promise to . pay it That · provision, sponsor.ed demand that Israel halt con- Arab countries, not at the what happens in Iran," . ates pbama's new approach. back - is very risky. . by Sen. Tom Coburn, R- struction of Jewish se.ttle- end of the ·process but now. Netanyahu said, adding that but 1s wrutmg for concrete "What has been a short' Okla., passed , 67-29. ments in the West Bank. They have to take concrete "in point of fact, it should chan~&es in U.S. policy. · · term revolving unsecured House Democratic Leader "Unde~lying that commit- steps to improve relations be done in parallel." "Smce assumin~& office; .loan will now become a Steny Hoyer of Maryland ment is the conviction that with Israel and to· begin to · Netanyahu considers Iran, the new U.S. pres1dent l)as medium-term unsecured . told reporters on Thesday · the Palestinians deserve a set into motion reconcilia- with its nuclear· program, . p~posed new outlooks and loan , which is significantly that the House might vote viable state," she said after tion· between Israel and the arsenal of ballistic missiles we al~o witness changes in more risky ," said Edward separately on the gun . pro- her dinner with Netanyahu · Arab world." · · and repeated calls for his rhetoric that differ from YinglinJi. president and posal so as not to bog down Monday. "And · therefore Foreign Relations Israel's destruction, to be his · ·predecessor, but theso CEO of the American 'the cre.dit card overhaul. · nothing should be done to Committee Chairman John his country's (lfeatest threat. words should be· translated Bankers Association. · If the two bills are passed undermine the potential res- Kerry, a Democrat, said he The · Israeh leader had into action," Iran's official "It is a fundamental rule separately as expected, they olution 9f the peace effort was "encouraged by a num- lunch with Gates on news agency quoted Mottald . of lending that an increase would be. rejomed before that could prevent such .a ber of things" Netanyahu Thesday. Pentagon as s~ying aft~r meetin!! ~ith . in risk means that less erect- being sent to the president two-state solution from tak- said earlier during a meeting spokesman Geoff Morrell .Iraqi Fore1gn . MmlsteJ' . it will be available and that ·as a single bill,.said Hoyer. with committee members. ~aid Iran was the chief topic. Hosbyar Zebari in Tehran. ing hold." the credit that is available will often have a higher interest rate," Yingling added. Voting against the Senate .measure were GOP Sens. Lamar Alexander of Tenne.ssee, Robert Bennetr . of Utah, Jon Kyl of Arizona and John Thune of South · Dakota, as well as Democratic Sen . Tim Johnson of South Dakota. . . . ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER . US officials press ISraeli leader on Mideast peace ' an: I I . l. ' HOLZER . CLINIC . 0 . ' Small aftershock . rattles downtown Los Angeles . LOS ANGELES (AP) A small but widely felt aftershock jolted the Los Angeles region Tuesday, two days after a magnitude-4.7 earthquake struck. There were no immediate · reports of damage or injuries . . The magnitude-4.1 temblor · hit at 3:49p.m. and was cen- ' tered 10 miles southwest of downtoW<~ Los Angeles neat the Los AngeleS International Airport, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. Scientists said the latest rattle was a typical aftershock. No· damage has been reported and there .has been no increase i n emergency calls. city Fire spokesman Brian Humphrey said. . , The quake was barely felt at the airport , but emergency workers were checking run" ways· and other airpon infra· structure ju·st to make sure nothing was dama~ed . airport spokesman Tom Wrnfrey said . • PLASTIC SURGERY SPECIAL 50o/o DISCOUNT* . . THROUGH THE MONTH OF MAY! ~Cannot be are other young girls in the family, they must have this • information so they can be ; Dear Annie: I'm 27 years protected. Silence ,protects bid and have been dating Grandpa. You did the right · ~.he handsqme love of my thing coming forward, but 1fe off and on since high disclosing the abuse is only &chooL Our relationship has the first ·step. Contact always been based on RAINN (rainn.org) at !friend ship . It was love' at a 800-656-HOPE ( 1-800distance , mainly because I 656-4673) and ask for help . am a Christian and had my Dear Annie: I read .the boundaries. Wheq he was letter from " Steamed ," who ~ating others, it never both- was upset with her hus- •. erect band's friends for not . me because we weren't . mt1mate, spending enough time with . : With all the uncertainties them on·a vacation . Thanks pf life, both of us are trau- for pointing out that the . !"atized by the word "mar~ · guests may not have wanted riage." He has his reasons to burden their hosts by imd I have mine ..! love him expecting to be entertained ~o much and want to spend every day. I wish those peomy entire life with · him. I pie were my friend s . . We own a vacation home, want to be his wife and the .inother of his children, but and often invite family am somehow afraid of the me ..1bers to visit ·.·. and disappointments that. could include them on our excurhappen, even though he has sions. However, I would. never given me a reason to love it if these relatives feel this way. He knows I would take some time on love him, and he loves me, their own to explore; giving but the commitment terri- my husband and me a little fies me. What .. should we . break. It's not that we don't do? - Ready to Love love the faniily, but it can be Dear Ready: Marriage is ·.tiring to , constantly. be · a leap of faith. You make the around others. · choice to believe things will · .h s.ounds Hke these two work out for the best, and couples might have done a you accept that there !Ire no .. better job communicating guarantees. If you wait until their expectations. I have you are absolutely certain made suggestions to our reithat you will never be disap- atives to "take the grandkids pointed ; you · will remam to the park.,"" but they say, paralyzed and do nothing. "Oh , let's all stay together." Of course, as long as the There's another possibility, two of you are equally fear- too. Mayqe, after spending ful, there's . no reason to several hours together, the push in one ~irection or the writer or her · husband other. As soon as one of you ·. behaved in such a way that is ready to. commit, ' the the guests didn' t want to be other must be. willing. . around them. Did they drink Otherwise, let him go. too much? Complain a lot? Dear Annie: I'm an 18- Not care to go anywhere the year-old high-school stu- guests wanted? There ate dent. Three years ago, I con- lots of reasons.- NFPS fided in my mo111 that tr~Y Dear NFPS: There's no grandfather molested me~ It way . to know whether the .was hard for me to tell her, vis!ling couple was attempt" · but I couldn't hold it inside ing to be considerate or if any longer. She told my there was some level of . great-grandmother · and incompatibility, but thanks together they confronted for pomting out the range of Grandpa, who admitted possibilities. everything . . We haven 't · Annie's Mailbox is writ·. pressed charges or .told my ten by Kathy Mit~hell and grandmother, brothers or Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· dad . Plus, my grandfather tors of the Ann Landers . still acts like nothing hap' column. Please e-mail your pened between us. questions to anniesmail· I think my other family box@comcast.net or write members need to know the io: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. · truth, and I really want I() Box 118190, Chicago; IL · tell them, but then feel . 60611. To find QUI more ashamed and keep silent. about A.nnie's Mailbox, Sometimes I just want to. and read features by other end it all . Can you help, Creators SymJicate writers . please? - . Unhappy and cartoonists; visit the . 9randdaughter . CreatPrs Syndicate Web · Dear Unhappy: Ifthere · page at www.creators.com. ·Community Calendar . . . . . . . . . Subinllled photO The SCience Awards Program recipients a re: (front left to right,) Mr.G . Patrick Connors, Chief Administrator of Holzer Clinic, Inc., Lauren Barber, Nelsonville York High School; Rebecca Grimm, Wahama; Julie Ann Carter, Symmes Valley High Scl)ool; Sarah Billman; Jackson High School; Sarah Radekih, Alexander Higl) School; Lauren Elizabeth Fulks, · fairland High School; Heatller Rose, Dawson·Bryant High School; Matthew Kelley, Wellston High School; Carrie Ann Watts, Hannan High School; Jennifer Fife, Meigs High School; Alison Nikole Leonard, Oak Hill High School; Mar.k Dylan Rees, Galha ~cademy High School; Tresa Swatzel, Eastern Local High School; and Lauren Downs, Trimble High School; and back, Mtchael Englund, Medical Director of the Holzer Cardiovascular Institute; Michael Kennedy, lrc;Jnton High School; Jared Holley, Christ Academy; Ryan Alexander Trent, Ohio Valley Christian School; Matt Thompson, Point Pleasant High School; Joe Finney, Fed.eral Hocking· High School; Herbert Butterbaugh, Hock Hill High School· Cody A. lrigg, Vinton County High School; David Householder, River Valley High School; Alex Wells, Chesapeake High School; . Andrew Hoover, Southern· High School; Jonathan McCormick, South Point High School; Dr. T. Wayne Munro, President of Holzer Clinic, and Or. John Perry, Medical Director of the. Open Heart Program. · · · Area·students honored at Holzer science awards ~anquet . G~LIPOLIS - . Holzer nity to give back to the com- Director of the Open Heart Institute provided a brief · Chmc re~ently held 1ts. 26th mun!ly and formally recog- Program, John Perry, MD. background and history of annual H1gh School Sc1ence nize the achievements of. Dr. Perry practices medicine the Holzer Cardiovascular Awards Banquet to honor our students and education- . at . the Holzer Institute. outstanding science gradu- al systems ." .The program Cardiovascular Institute, The Holzer Clinic .ates from · 28 arel! high · honotsa student selected by · specializing in Coronary Science· Awards have . been ·Schools. . . . the high school based .on Artery Bypass G(afting, honoring area students since The Clime hosted the outstanding achievement in Heart Valve Surgery, Lung 1969. Through the Science . scholars , the1r parents and science and a desire to pur- Surgery, Carotid Awards Program, Holzer . school representatives and . sue a higher education. Endarterectomy, Pacemaker Clinic has .contributed sevpr.e sented · e~ch student The featured speaker for Insertion and Vasc.ular era! thousands of. dollars to With a cerllftcate, f!!One- the program was Board Surgeries. Also, Dr. Michael area schools and students tary award, and p1ct~re Ceriified · Cardiothoraci.c Englund, medical director for the betterment of educa.frame . A representative Surgeon and Medical of the Cardiovascular tion in our region. · · from each high school was al so presented a check to furtber their efforts in science programs. ·The science awards . program encompasses high schools from Athens, Gallia, Jackson , Meigs, Lawrence and Vinton Counties in Ohio; and Mason County in West Virginia. · Holzer Clinic Chief Executive Officer, G. Patrick Connors served as master of ceremonies and . delivered the Introductory remarks. Wayne Mu~ro . MD, President · of Holzer Clinic, outlined the history On Sunday, May 24, we will publish a speqial page devoted to those who are gone but not of th~ science awards proforgotten. They will be similar to the sample below:. · gram. Dr. Munro commented, "the Clinic sees the science awards as an opportuIf you wish, sele<t one of the following FREE verse§ below to accompany your tribute. .· we remember those who have passed away .and are especially dear to us. . l.MayGod cradle you in His arms, now and (orever. . ' . I. We hold you in our lhoughls and memories forever. l fore)•et missed, neverforgotlen. May God hold you in !he palm of . His hand. . :' Public meetings Wednesday, May 20 . SHADE Bedford Township Trustees, special tneeting , discuss concerns relating to fire coverage tor township, 7 p.m ., town haiL ' . Clubs and \ organizations basement room of Pomeroy Lib~ary, lunch prqvidcd; RSVP with Courtney Sim at 99Z-6626, ext. 24. · MASON, W.Va.- Meigs · County Retired Teachers , luncheon , noon, Riverside Golf Course Clubhouse , · local history speaker, gospel· trio, members invited to bring guests. Church events p .m., Syracuse Church. Mission May God's angels . .guide you and protect you throughout time. Saturday, May 23 MIDDLEPORT . Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion baseball team tryouts , 3 p.m . Saturday and Sunday, Meigs High SchooL Rain or shine. Al~ays in our hearts, Jobn and MolUI Andrews and family .4. Thank you for lhe wonderful days weshared togelher. My prayers will be withyou until we meel ugain. 5. Thedayswe shared were sw<et. I long to !« you again in God's · heavenly glory. · 6. Your courage and bravery stillinspire us all.•and !he memory of your smile filb uswith joy and loughler. .7. Though our of sigh!. you'll forever be inmyhean and mind. 8:The days maycome and go, but the times we shared will always rtn:ta.in. 9. May God's angels guide you and prote<l yo11lhroughoUIIime. ·. 10. You were a light in our life .that bums forever in our hearts. II, May God's gmces shine over you for all time. 11. Youare in ourthoughiS and prayers frommorningIQ nigh! and from year to year. ·Birthdays • Frilfay, May· 29 MIDDLEPORT Alpha Bailey will observe . her 90th birthday on May 29 . .Cards may be sent to her · at . Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, 333 Page · St. , Middleport , Ohio, Room 102 . ~rgan, . vtt.1l Hours: 8:00 am - 4:30 July 10, 1961·May5,19tl0 Youth events 304-675~6492 · • . . 2907 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV combined with any other discounts- • ' Dr. Breton L. Morgan is proud to announce · · his return to the practice of ·Adult & Adolescent Medicine *Must live in Athens, Meigs or Hocking County 2009 Sv KATHY MITCHELL P,ND MARCY SUGAR 1Jreton L Breast Enlargement Tummy Tuck Liposuction Eyelid Lift Wednesday, May 20, • . Ready for love, [if not commitment Wedilesday,May 20 . Thursday, May 21 : SYRACUSE - Meigs . MIDDLEPORT - Free County . Firefighters Community Dinner, 4:30-6 · ;t\ssociation , 7 :30 , p.m., p.m., · Heath United Syracuse fire station. Final Methodist Church , Joh)my meeting before summer Marzetti, spaghetti , maca,· roni and cheese, Te~as toast, break. Thursday, May 21 singer Frank Martin perPOMEROY Meigs forming. . County American Cancer Sunday, May 24 Society Advisory Board, SYRACUSE - Earthen tegular meeting, noon , Vessels performing at . 6 DUE TO THE OVERWHELMING RESPONSE , WE ARE EXTENDING THE PageA3 BY THE ·BEND . The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY ANNE FLAHERTY ' . . ·TO RE~IEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8,50 PER LISTING • $15IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the fonn below and drop otT to TI•e Daily SPnlinel With Fondest. Mentories Court St., P01neroy, OR 45769 Ill DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 12 Noon Ir--------~-----------------------~----, , Pl ea~e publish my lribute in the special Memory Page on Sunday. May 24th. . I ' ~arne of.deceased - - - ' - - ' - - - - - - - - - ' - - . , . - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - : 1 !Number of selected verse -· - - - - . , . - - - , - - - - - - - 1 IJ)ate of.binb - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - Dale of pm ing -·-------! 1 ~rom------------------------1 I thune---------------....::.-- 1 Make Chetk Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L-• ' I �• PageA2. .· The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 20,2009 Senate.OKs bill to rein in credit card practices. But other senators didn ·r want to face voters in the 2010 election without proof WASHINGTON - The that they are listening to Senate voted overwhelm- constituents . crushed by ing ly on Tuesday to ·rein in foreclosure rates and jobcred it card rate increases lessness. Recent reports and excessive fees , hoping show that the number of to give voters some breathforeclosures jumped 32 perto~ room amid a recession . cent in April compared with that has left hundreds o f the sa me month last year, thous.ands of Americans job- while the jobless rate that month rose to 8 .9 percent . less or facing foreclosure. The House was on track ·. The legi.slation ·would not to pass the measure as early cap interest rates as some as Wednesday, paving the lawmakers. had hoped. It way for President Barack also ·wouldn ' t preveD! Obama to see the bill on his lenders from findin g new · ways to drain customers' desk by week's end . ··This i,s a vi ctory for bank accounts or keep conevery American consumer sumers· frc;Jm spending who ha' ev.er suffered at the money they don ' t have. hands of a cred it card comBut it would ~ive pany:· · . said Sen . spenders more flexibility Christopher · Dodd , D- and outlaw many qf the surCo nn .. chairman .of the . prise costs associated with Bankin g Committee . The credit cards at a time when bill passed the Senate 90-5 . · money is tight in most If enacted into law as households . · For example , ex pected, the bill woul give under the bill , a cardholder . . . . · ~~ the credit catd industry nine would have to opt to be · n1onths to change the way it allowed to go over a credit Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, flanked by House Minority·leader John Boehner of Ohio, and House Speaker doe s business: Lenders · ·limit. If customers don't Naricy Pelosi of Calif., speaks on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday. · · · woul<J have l<;l post their agree and the bank authocredit card agreements on rizes a charge that would ·. the Internet and let cus- push them over their limit, tomers ·pay their .bills online the lender couldn 't levy an . · or by phone without . an over-limit fee. added fee. They'd also have Another boon for conto give consumers a chance sumers is limiting a practiCe to spare themselves from known as " universal ·o ver-.the-limjt fees and pro- ·default ," when a lender·· vide 45 days notice and an sharply increases a card. . . . ·' . explanation before interest ·. holder's interest rate on an .BY AMY TEIBEL "The seeret;uy shares the' Obama told Netanyahu on Kerry . said he, ioo, had rates are increased. existing balance because the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Monday to stop expanding stressed to Netanyahu "the prime minister's concern tha~ Some of these changes customer is ·late paying that . the. settlements and . grasp importance of Israel moving Iran's nuclear ambitions are already on track to take bill or other, unrelated bills. WASHINGTON - U.S. the. "historic opportunity" to forward, especially in respect threaten not just Israel ·an& effect in July 2010; under · Under the new legislation, a officials and lawmakers make peace with the to the settlements issue." But the U.S., but could spark new rules being imposed by customer would have to be pressed Israeli Prime Minister Palestinians. Netanyahu has he said he also told the Israeli arms race in the Middle East the Federal Reserve. But the more than 60 days behind Benjamin Netanyahu on refused to agree to negotiate ieader that the issue was not that would further destabilize Senate bill would put these on a payl)lent before seeing Tuesday to make peace with the creation of a Palestinian "a one-way street" and that . the region ," Morrell said. · ·' changes into law and go fur- a rate .increase on an ·exist- the Palestinians and halt con- siate, ·a principle the U.S. Aiab steps toward joining the He said Gates reiterated ther in restricting the types ing balance: ·struction of Jewish se,ttle- endorses, · and has "regional roadmap" to peace the Obama administration's' Even then, the credit card ments, echoing · President announced plans to build were also criticaL commitment to try to engage of bank fees and who can compauy would be required Barack Obama's blunt within existing settlements. . Palestinian President Iran, but that if Iran rebuffed' get a card . For example, the Senate to restore the . prev.ious, demands. After a meeting with the Mahmoud Abbas, who vis- the offer "there would be' · . Winding up a three-day leader of the House of its the White House next serious bill requires those under. 21 lower rate after six months consequences, who seek a credit card to if the cardholder pays the trip after talks with Obama, R~presentatives , Speaker week, has said he would not including much ·stronger· · prove first that they c~n minimum balance on time. ' Net~nyahu met with mem~ Nancy Pelosi, a Demi:Jcrat, resume negotiations unless intemati.onal sanctions ." repay the money or that a House ·Democratic lead- bers of the Senate Foreign Netanyahu .glossed over dif- Israel committed to a two.On Monday, Obama: parent or guardian is wi)ling ers· said they planned to Relations Committee and ferences between his stance state sohition and agreed to declared a readiness to seek to pay off their debt if they move ,quickly. Last month, held sessions with House . aud Obama's, saying that the freeze .settlements. His aides deeper international sane:· · default. · the House approved , by and· Senate leaders and a U.S . iutd Israel were working offered praise for Obama lions against fran if ii Bankers warned the mea- 357-70, a similar credit card group of Jewish legislators , together to resume Mideast but were disappointad with shunned U.S. attempts . to ~ure would restrict credit at bill by Rep. Carolyn He · also met with Defense · peacemaking ano;l "bring Netanyahu's response . . open negotiations on it!\ a time when Americans Maloney, D-N.Y. Secretary Robert Gates. . other elements in !he Arab Netanyahu said he told nuclear program. He said he need it most. They defended Complicating the issue · Secretary of State Biliary world .into the process." Kerry and the other senators expected a positive response' their existin~ interest rates somewhat was a measure Rodham Clinton told Netanyahu said that the. · that the threat from Iran . to his di.plo!)latic outreach' and fees on grounds that · added to the Senate bill that · reporters Tuesday that she new thing emerging from remains a strong part of any by the end of the year. . : their business - lendi~g would allow people to carry reiterated the U.S . govern- his talks with Obama is that equation for negotiations . Foreign Minister money to consumers. w1th loaded guns in national ment's commitment to a "not only Israel has to give "We intend to pursue the Manouchehr Mottaki reiterat-' no collateral and little more · parks and wildlife refuges. two-state solution and its but also the Palestinians and peace track independent of ed Thesday that Iran apprecithan a promise to . pay it That · provision, sponsor.ed demand that Israel halt con- Arab countries, not at the what happens in Iran," . ates pbama's new approach. back - is very risky. . by Sen. Tom Coburn, R- struction of Jewish se.ttle- end of the ·process but now. Netanyahu said, adding that but 1s wrutmg for concrete "What has been a short' Okla., passed , 67-29. ments in the West Bank. They have to take concrete "in point of fact, it should chan~&es in U.S. policy. · · term revolving unsecured House Democratic Leader "Unde~lying that commit- steps to improve relations be done in parallel." "Smce assumin~& office; .loan will now become a Steny Hoyer of Maryland ment is the conviction that with Israel and to· begin to · Netanyahu considers Iran, the new U.S. pres1dent l)as medium-term unsecured . told reporters on Thesday · the Palestinians deserve a set into motion reconcilia- with its nuclear· program, . p~posed new outlooks and loan , which is significantly that the House might vote viable state," she said after tion· between Israel and the arsenal of ballistic missiles we al~o witness changes in more risky ," said Edward separately on the gun . pro- her dinner with Netanyahu · Arab world." · · and repeated calls for his rhetoric that differ from YinglinJi. president and posal so as not to bog down Monday. "And · therefore Foreign Relations Israel's destruction, to be his · ·predecessor, but theso CEO of the American 'the cre.dit card overhaul. · nothing should be done to Committee Chairman John his country's (lfeatest threat. words should be· translated Bankers Association. · If the two bills are passed undermine the potential res- Kerry, a Democrat, said he The · Israeh leader had into action," Iran's official "It is a fundamental rule separately as expected, they olution 9f the peace effort was "encouraged by a num- lunch with Gates on news agency quoted Mottald . of lending that an increase would be. rejomed before that could prevent such .a ber of things" Netanyahu Thesday. Pentagon as s~ying aft~r meetin!! ~ith . in risk means that less erect- being sent to the president two-state solution from tak- said earlier during a meeting spokesman Geoff Morrell .Iraqi Fore1gn . MmlsteJ' . it will be available and that ·as a single bill,.said Hoyer. with committee members. ~aid Iran was the chief topic. Hosbyar Zebari in Tehran. ing hold." the credit that is available will often have a higher interest rate," Yingling added. Voting against the Senate .measure were GOP Sens. Lamar Alexander of Tenne.ssee, Robert Bennetr . of Utah, Jon Kyl of Arizona and John Thune of South · Dakota, as well as Democratic Sen . Tim Johnson of South Dakota. . . . ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER . US officials press ISraeli leader on Mideast peace ' an: I I . l. ' HOLZER . CLINIC . 0 . ' Small aftershock . rattles downtown Los Angeles . LOS ANGELES (AP) A small but widely felt aftershock jolted the Los Angeles region Tuesday, two days after a magnitude-4.7 earthquake struck. There were no immediate · reports of damage or injuries . . The magnitude-4.1 temblor · hit at 3:49p.m. and was cen- ' tered 10 miles southwest of downtoW<~ Los Angeles neat the Los AngeleS International Airport, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. Scientists said the latest rattle was a typical aftershock. No· damage has been reported and there .has been no increase i n emergency calls. city Fire spokesman Brian Humphrey said. . , The quake was barely felt at the airport , but emergency workers were checking run" ways· and other airpon infra· structure ju·st to make sure nothing was dama~ed . airport spokesman Tom Wrnfrey said . • PLASTIC SURGERY SPECIAL 50o/o DISCOUNT* . . THROUGH THE MONTH OF MAY! ~Cannot be are other young girls in the family, they must have this • information so they can be ; Dear Annie: I'm 27 years protected. Silence ,protects bid and have been dating Grandpa. You did the right · ~.he handsqme love of my thing coming forward, but 1fe off and on since high disclosing the abuse is only &chooL Our relationship has the first ·step. Contact always been based on RAINN (rainn.org) at !friend ship . It was love' at a 800-656-HOPE ( 1-800distance , mainly because I 656-4673) and ask for help . am a Christian and had my Dear Annie: I read .the boundaries. Wheq he was letter from " Steamed ," who ~ating others, it never both- was upset with her hus- •. erect band's friends for not . me because we weren't . mt1mate, spending enough time with . : With all the uncertainties them on·a vacation . Thanks pf life, both of us are trau- for pointing out that the . !"atized by the word "mar~ · guests may not have wanted riage." He has his reasons to burden their hosts by imd I have mine ..! love him expecting to be entertained ~o much and want to spend every day. I wish those peomy entire life with · him. I pie were my friend s . . We own a vacation home, want to be his wife and the .inother of his children, but and often invite family am somehow afraid of the me ..1bers to visit ·.·. and disappointments that. could include them on our excurhappen, even though he has sions. However, I would. never given me a reason to love it if these relatives feel this way. He knows I would take some time on love him, and he loves me, their own to explore; giving but the commitment terri- my husband and me a little fies me. What .. should we . break. It's not that we don't do? - Ready to Love love the faniily, but it can be Dear Ready: Marriage is ·.tiring to , constantly. be · a leap of faith. You make the around others. · choice to believe things will · .h s.ounds Hke these two work out for the best, and couples might have done a you accept that there !Ire no .. better job communicating guarantees. If you wait until their expectations. I have you are absolutely certain made suggestions to our reithat you will never be disap- atives to "take the grandkids pointed ; you · will remam to the park.,"" but they say, paralyzed and do nothing. "Oh , let's all stay together." Of course, as long as the There's another possibility, two of you are equally fear- too. Mayqe, after spending ful, there's . no reason to several hours together, the push in one ~irection or the writer or her · husband other. As soon as one of you ·. behaved in such a way that is ready to. commit, ' the the guests didn' t want to be other must be. willing. . around them. Did they drink Otherwise, let him go. too much? Complain a lot? Dear Annie: I'm an 18- Not care to go anywhere the year-old high-school stu- guests wanted? There ate dent. Three years ago, I con- lots of reasons.- NFPS fided in my mo111 that tr~Y Dear NFPS: There's no grandfather molested me~ It way . to know whether the .was hard for me to tell her, vis!ling couple was attempt" · but I couldn't hold it inside ing to be considerate or if any longer. She told my there was some level of . great-grandmother · and incompatibility, but thanks together they confronted for pomting out the range of Grandpa, who admitted possibilities. everything . . We haven 't · Annie's Mailbox is writ·. pressed charges or .told my ten by Kathy Mit~hell and grandmother, brothers or Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· dad . Plus, my grandfather tors of the Ann Landers . still acts like nothing hap' column. Please e-mail your pened between us. questions to anniesmail· I think my other family box@comcast.net or write members need to know the io: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. · truth, and I really want I() Box 118190, Chicago; IL · tell them, but then feel . 60611. To find QUI more ashamed and keep silent. about A.nnie's Mailbox, Sometimes I just want to. and read features by other end it all . Can you help, Creators SymJicate writers . please? - . Unhappy and cartoonists; visit the . 9randdaughter . CreatPrs Syndicate Web · Dear Unhappy: Ifthere · page at www.creators.com. ·Community Calendar . . . . . . . . . Subinllled photO The SCience Awards Program recipients a re: (front left to right,) Mr.G . Patrick Connors, Chief Administrator of Holzer Clinic, Inc., Lauren Barber, Nelsonville York High School; Rebecca Grimm, Wahama; Julie Ann Carter, Symmes Valley High Scl)ool; Sarah Billman; Jackson High School; Sarah Radekih, Alexander Higl) School; Lauren Elizabeth Fulks, · fairland High School; Heatller Rose, Dawson·Bryant High School; Matthew Kelley, Wellston High School; Carrie Ann Watts, Hannan High School; Jennifer Fife, Meigs High School; Alison Nikole Leonard, Oak Hill High School; Mar.k Dylan Rees, Galha ~cademy High School; Tresa Swatzel, Eastern Local High School; and Lauren Downs, Trimble High School; and back, Mtchael Englund, Medical Director of the Holzer Cardiovascular Institute; Michael Kennedy, lrc;Jnton High School; Jared Holley, Christ Academy; Ryan Alexander Trent, Ohio Valley Christian School; Matt Thompson, Point Pleasant High School; Joe Finney, Fed.eral Hocking· High School; Herbert Butterbaugh, Hock Hill High School· Cody A. lrigg, Vinton County High School; David Householder, River Valley High School; Alex Wells, Chesapeake High School; . Andrew Hoover, Southern· High School; Jonathan McCormick, South Point High School; Dr. T. Wayne Munro, President of Holzer Clinic, and Or. John Perry, Medical Director of the. Open Heart Program. · · · Area·students honored at Holzer science awards ~anquet . G~LIPOLIS - . Holzer nity to give back to the com- Director of the Open Heart Institute provided a brief · Chmc re~ently held 1ts. 26th mun!ly and formally recog- Program, John Perry, MD. background and history of annual H1gh School Sc1ence nize the achievements of. Dr. Perry practices medicine the Holzer Cardiovascular Awards Banquet to honor our students and education- . at . the Holzer Institute. outstanding science gradu- al systems ." .The program Cardiovascular Institute, The Holzer Clinic .ates from · 28 arel! high · honotsa student selected by · specializing in Coronary Science· Awards have . been ·Schools. . . . the high school based .on Artery Bypass G(afting, honoring area students since The Clime hosted the outstanding achievement in Heart Valve Surgery, Lung 1969. Through the Science . scholars , the1r parents and science and a desire to pur- Surgery, Carotid Awards Program, Holzer . school representatives and . sue a higher education. Endarterectomy, Pacemaker Clinic has .contributed sevpr.e sented · e~ch student The featured speaker for Insertion and Vasc.ular era! thousands of. dollars to With a cerllftcate, f!!One- the program was Board Surgeries. Also, Dr. Michael area schools and students tary award, and p1ct~re Ceriified · Cardiothoraci.c Englund, medical director for the betterment of educa.frame . A representative Surgeon and Medical of the Cardiovascular tion in our region. · · from each high school was al so presented a check to furtber their efforts in science programs. ·The science awards . program encompasses high schools from Athens, Gallia, Jackson , Meigs, Lawrence and Vinton Counties in Ohio; and Mason County in West Virginia. · Holzer Clinic Chief Executive Officer, G. Patrick Connors served as master of ceremonies and . delivered the Introductory remarks. Wayne Mu~ro . MD, President · of Holzer Clinic, outlined the history On Sunday, May 24, we will publish a speqial page devoted to those who are gone but not of th~ science awards proforgotten. They will be similar to the sample below:. · gram. Dr. Munro commented, "the Clinic sees the science awards as an opportuIf you wish, sele<t one of the following FREE verse§ below to accompany your tribute. .· we remember those who have passed away .and are especially dear to us. . l.MayGod cradle you in His arms, now and (orever. . ' . I. We hold you in our lhoughls and memories forever. l fore)•et missed, neverforgotlen. May God hold you in !he palm of . His hand. . :' Public meetings Wednesday, May 20 . SHADE Bedford Township Trustees, special tneeting , discuss concerns relating to fire coverage tor township, 7 p.m ., town haiL ' . Clubs and \ organizations basement room of Pomeroy Lib~ary, lunch prqvidcd; RSVP with Courtney Sim at 99Z-6626, ext. 24. · MASON, W.Va.- Meigs · County Retired Teachers , luncheon , noon, Riverside Golf Course Clubhouse , · local history speaker, gospel· trio, members invited to bring guests. Church events p .m., Syracuse Church. Mission May God's angels . .guide you and protect you throughout time. Saturday, May 23 MIDDLEPORT . Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion baseball team tryouts , 3 p.m . Saturday and Sunday, Meigs High SchooL Rain or shine. Al~ays in our hearts, Jobn and MolUI Andrews and family .4. Thank you for lhe wonderful days weshared togelher. My prayers will be withyou until we meel ugain. 5. Thedayswe shared were sw<et. I long to !« you again in God's · heavenly glory. · 6. Your courage and bravery stillinspire us all.•and !he memory of your smile filb uswith joy and loughler. .7. Though our of sigh!. you'll forever be inmyhean and mind. 8:The days maycome and go, but the times we shared will always rtn:ta.in. 9. May God's angels guide you and prote<l yo11lhroughoUIIime. ·. 10. You were a light in our life .that bums forever in our hearts. II, May God's gmces shine over you for all time. 11. Youare in ourthoughiS and prayers frommorningIQ nigh! and from year to year. ·Birthdays • Frilfay, May· 29 MIDDLEPORT Alpha Bailey will observe . her 90th birthday on May 29 . .Cards may be sent to her · at . Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, 333 Page · St. , Middleport , Ohio, Room 102 . ~rgan, . vtt.1l Hours: 8:00 am - 4:30 July 10, 1961·May5,19tl0 Youth events 304-675~6492 · • . . 2907 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV combined with any other discounts- • ' Dr. Breton L. Morgan is proud to announce · · his return to the practice of ·Adult & Adolescent Medicine *Must live in Athens, Meigs or Hocking County 2009 Sv KATHY MITCHELL P,ND MARCY SUGAR 1Jreton L Breast Enlargement Tummy Tuck Liposuction Eyelid Lift Wednesday, May 20, • . Ready for love, [if not commitment Wedilesday,May 20 . Thursday, May 21 : SYRACUSE - Meigs . MIDDLEPORT - Free County . Firefighters Community Dinner, 4:30-6 · ;t\ssociation , 7 :30 , p.m., p.m., · Heath United Syracuse fire station. Final Methodist Church , Joh)my meeting before summer Marzetti, spaghetti , maca,· roni and cheese, Te~as toast, break. Thursday, May 21 singer Frank Martin perPOMEROY Meigs forming. . County American Cancer Sunday, May 24 Society Advisory Board, SYRACUSE - Earthen tegular meeting, noon , Vessels performing at . 6 DUE TO THE OVERWHELMING RESPONSE , WE ARE EXTENDING THE PageA3 BY THE ·BEND . The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY ANNE FLAHERTY ' . . ·TO RE~IEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8,50 PER LISTING • $15IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the fonn below and drop otT to TI•e Daily SPnlinel With Fondest. Mentories Court St., P01neroy, OR 45769 Ill DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 12 Noon Ir--------~-----------------------~----, , Pl ea~e publish my lribute in the special Memory Page on Sunday. May 24th. . I ' ~arne of.deceased - - - ' - - ' - - - - - - - - - ' - - . , . - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - : 1 !Number of selected verse -· - - - - . , . - - - , - - - - - - - 1 IJ)ate of.binb - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - Dale of pm ing -·-------! 1 ~rom------------------------1 I thune---------------....::.-- 1 Make Chetk Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L-• ' I �I OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 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 qo.vernment for a redress of grie/ances .. - The First Amendment to the U.S. cJnstltution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, May 20, the !40th day of 2009. There are 225 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 20, 1939, regular trans-Atlantic mail service began as a Pan American Airways plane, the lYankce Clipper, took off from Pm1 . Washington, N.Y., bound for Marseille, France. On this date: In 1506. explorer Christopher Columbus died in Spain. · In 1861. North Carolina voted to secede from the Union. In 1902. the United States ended a three-year military presence in Cuba as the Republic of Cuba was established under its first elected president, Tomas Estrada Palma. In 1908, actor James Stewart was born in Indiana, Pa. In 1927, Charles Lindbergh took off from New York's . Roosevelt Field in Long Island aboard the Spirit of St. Louis on his historic solo night to France. • In 1932, Amelia Earhart took off from Newfoundland to become the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic. (Because of weather and equipment problems, Earhart .set down in Northern Ireland instead of her intended destination, France.) ln 1959, nearly 5,000 Japanese-Americans had their citizenship restored after renouncing .it d~ring World War II. In 1961, a white mob attacked a bu.sload of Freedom Riders in Montgomery,Aia .. prompting the federal government to send in U.S. marshals to restore order. In 1969, U.S. and South Vietnamese forces captured Ap Bia Mountain, referred to as "Hamburger Hill" by the Americans, following one of the bloodiest battles of the Vietnam War. . In 1989, comedian Gilda RUdner died in Los Angeles at age 42. · Ten years ago: An anned 15-year-old boy opened fire at Heritage High School in Conyers, Ga., wounding six stu~ents. (T.J. Solomon was later seh)enced to 40 years in . prison, but a judge subsequently cut that sentence in half.) NATO warplanes hammered Belgrade and its suburbs, leaving a hospital in smoldering ruins. several patients dead and the nearby homes of three European ambassadors damaged. Fivt;J y\lars ago: President George W. Bush made a rare visit to Capitol Hill, where he sought to ease Republican lawmakers' concerns over the Iraq campaign. Iraqi police · \lacked by American soldiers raided the home and offices of Ahmad Chalabi, a prominent iraqi • politician once groomed as a possible replacement for Saddam Hussein. One year ago: Sen. Edward Kennedy was diagnosed with il cancerous brain tumor; some experts · gave the Massachusens Democrat less than a year to live. Hillary Rodham Chnton defeated Barack Obama in the Kentucky Democratic p~ima~, while Obama Won in Oregon. President Jtmmy Carter s Wh1te House th1ef of stalf, Hamilton Jordan. died in Atlanta at age 63. Olympic gold medal figure skater Kristi Yamaguchi and her professional dance partner, Mark. Ballas, won ABC's "Dancing with the Stars.". . . Thou~ht for Today: "S?me stori~s don't ha~e a clear beginnmg, m1ddle and end. L1fe 1s about not knowing, otmving to change, takmg the moment and making the best of it, without knowing what's going to happen next. Delidous ambiguity." -: Gilda Radner, American comedian ( 1946-1989). LETTERS. TO THE EDITOR Reader Serv1ces · (usPs 213-9601 Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·Our main conci~m in all stOries is to be accurate. !f you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Published every morning, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secon<H;Iass postage . paid a1 Pomeroy. Our main number is Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. (740) 992-2156. Poatmuter: Send address correc· Department extensions are: lions lo The Dail'f Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Po~eroy. Ohio -45769. News Edttor: Charlene HoefliCh, ext: 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: 6e1h Sergent, Exl. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route .. 4 weeks .•••.•.•......1 11.30 52 weeks ............'128.85 Dally ............... ..... so• Senior Clttzen rates . Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams, E•l. 15 ~6 weeks ..... . ....... '59.61 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, E~~:t 16 52 weeks ..... , .. :, .. '116.90 Subscribers should remit i{1 advance Class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 dire<> IQ The Dally Sentinel. No sub· Circulation Clrculotlon Manager: David Lucas, 740-446-2342, Ext 11 scriplion "t mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County ..' General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: mdsnews@mydailysentinel .com Web: wvrw.mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks .. . . ........ '35 .26 26 Weeks . . .......... .' 70 .70 52 Weeks • . . ... .. _!140 11 OUtside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . ..... . ... ' 56.55 26 Weeks ..... , . .....' 113.60 . 52 Weeks .... , ......' 227.21 PageA4· Obituaries Wednesday, May 20, 2009- Truth from a beauty is all ye need to know It ' s an odd day when Donald Trump becomes your hero. BU( that's the new lighl I see him in, standing be.side Miss California as she withstood the worst kind of pub! ic incivility. just for givmg an honest answer to a question about~ fundamental institution in American lives. Truth be told, "hero" might' be overkill. But Trump, for whatever his reasons. deserves credit for how he handled the Carrie Prejean controversy. Prejean, who was a runnerup in the recent Miss USA pageant (a stepping stone to the Miss Universe pageant), became a household name because of her opinion on gay marriage, which . she gave in response to a question asked during the televised event. But by the end of the story - when Trump, who is coowner of the Miss ·universe brand , decided to keep Prejean •on despite· accusations · of inappropriate activism and breach of contract - due to previously unpublished semi-nude phcr tos that were exposed (and overexposed) in the wake of her nGw-infamous answer - it became about showing the lie of tolerance. And as Trump allowed Prejean to keep her title of "Miss Cal ifomia," he also defend- The Daily Sentinel• Page As • www.mydailysentinel.com Surgeon joins Holzer Clinic staff cathaleen Allen handing out abuse." On one !~vel; most definiteAnother way he could have ly. We"ve been arguing put it: the self-appointed . about a beauty pageant, f01 political guardians of "toler- goodness' sake. But that, ance" aren't so tolerant, too,is why it's so important, after all. When asked, Prejean said! Kathryn Shanna Moakler, co· . "l think it's great that Lopez director of the Miss Americans are able to California contest, took choose one or the other. We · issue with Trump's call and live in a land; that you .can quit her gig there after mak- choose same•sex marnago ed free speech and said some ing her support for gay mar- or opposite marriage and, · true things rarely uttered by riage well known in the you know what, in my weeks since the frenzy country and in my family I non-<:ulture-warriors. · erupted. think that I believe that a · . Forgiving Prejean. for the "I cannot with a clear conmarriage should bd between p•ctures and affimung her comments, Trump said, science move forward sup- a man and a woman. No "She gave an honorable porting and promoting the offense to anyone out . there J answer. She gave an answer Miss Universe Organization but that's bow I .was raised from her heart, and I think when I no longer believe in and that's how 1· think it for that she has to be com- it," she said. "I want to be a should be." A beauty conrole model for young woman testant can't say that, in the mended."" · . (sic) with high hopes of most inoffensive way, withNever mind that Prejean's . pageantry, but now feel it out eliciting .a frrestonn and asserted preference for tramore important to be a role putting hertitle in jeopardy? . ditiQnal marriage ·mirrors Carrie Prejean dtd not the majority in her borne model for my children." Moakler's politics and walk .onto the Miss USA. state, where gay marriage own· publicity strategy miss stage with an agenda. She legislation recently met something here, however: was asked her opinion. And with failure, making her a particularly apt representa- though Prejean may hold she gave it. It was what fo)c ' 'tive of California. Or that different views than the Iii>- lowed that was ugly. Trump; Trump, during his pro- era) elite, she is nonetheless in his way, brought some real Prejean press . conference, a role model. What hap- beauty back to the spotlight highlighted what few others pened on that Miss USA - literally, but also shining a would dare to remark while stage was wholly unexpect- light on some fundamentals caught in the media spot- ed. But she rose to the occa- of American life and comlight: Prejean's view agrees sian with conscience and · mon decency that deserve a with President Obama 's grace. And, yes, she.showed· pageant of their own. herself to be savvy, goal(Kathryn Lopez is the edi< stated outlook. Trump also noted that oriented and aware, all traits tor of National Review· Prejean has "taken a of an ideal Miss Universe. · Online (www.nationa/re~· tremendous amount of according to the organiza- view.com). She' can be con:. abuse; and really by some lion's Web site. tacted at k/opez@nationa/people who shouldn't be ls this story· ridiculous? review.com). EAST LIVERPOOL - Cathaleen Allen 81 of East Liverpool. <?hio, died Monday, May 18. 200Y at the East L1verpool Cuy Hospital. · Born on Jan. 17, 1928 on Bald Knob, she was the daughter of Carl and Naomi Keyse Autherson. She was a member of t~e Church of Christ. ' She is survived by daughters, Kay Ambus and Bonnie Miller, a stepson·, Larry Blaney, and brothers, Thomas and. Henry Autherson, ~nd companion, Lawrence Daily and fam1ly, several gfandcbildren and several greatgrandcbildren. · . She was preceded in death by her husband; Arthur Allen; parents, SISters. Violet Brewer, Elena Dailey, Lillie Roush, a son, Ronald Allen, and a brother, Jim Autherson. • Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at E~;Vtng runeral .home. with Larry Ideo officiating. Burial w11l be m the St1versv11le Cemetery. Friends may call' at the funeral home l to 3 p.m. Wednesday. ATHENS1 Board Certified Medical School in Ann Arbor, Mich ., Orthopedic Surgeon Lawrence. M. Rubens, M.D . has joined the staff at completed his internHolzer Clinic, Athens. ship at the University of California in San Dr. Rubens, formerly with Faith Diego , Calif. and Regional Hospital in Norfolk , Neb., conducted his resiis proficient in use of both -surgical dency at the Henry and non-surgical methods of treatment for musculoskeletal trauma, Ford Hospital in sports injuries, degenerative dis- L---.l.ll:U.....J Detroit, Mich. He completed felloweases, infections, tumors, and cone Lawrence M. ships genital conditions. He is Board at the Certified by the American Board of Rubens, M.D. Umversit:y of Nevada in Reno, Nev. and the University ·of Orthopedic Surgery. Rubens gained his medical degree Saarland in Homburg, Germany. from the Ul\iversity of Michigan "Holzer Clinic remains committed to providing the most comprehensive orthopedic care in the region. We are very excited to announce that Dr. Rubens has joined our team here in Athens," said Steve Davies, Direclor of Operations at Holzer Clinic Athens. "His expertise and reputation in the field will enhance and complement the skills of our orthopedic surgeons and department staff. I am pleased to welcome him as a member of our medical group.'' Rubens is now accepting new patients at the Holzer Clinic Athens Campus located at 2131 East State Slreet, Athens . MEIGS (OUNfY 4-H NEWS · I Cowboy Boots Country Roots 4-H Club Plans were made for a bake will hold the bake sale at sale on May 31 at Powells Powells and Alligator Jacks and Alligator Jacks. after the meeting. More disand Summer camp to be held in cussion will be held on the summer field trip to the Jackson, was discussed. ,. Demonstration's were Columbus Zoo. Matthew Werry, News The Cowboy Boots and given by Allison Seers on Reporter Country Roots 4-H Club ·' POMEROY - A memorial service for Joanne Tatterson, how to make a chili bean ~ho died Oct. 15,2008, will be held at p:30 a.m . on May met on May t 6 at the Meigs dip and Meghan Short on 23 at Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, with Rev. Walter County Extension Office ·the proper way to groom a Heinz officiating. . .. · . . with tiO club members, one horse and the proper brushCloverbud and two advi. es to use on the horse. The Clover Club met on sors, Julie Spaun and Refreshments were April' 26 at the home of Debbie Finlaw attending. , served by Allie and Cera Mikayla VanMatre wit,b Members voted on a sum- · Grueser. The next meeting four members and one adv,lmer field trip to the will be on May 31 at I p.m. sor in attendance. They discussed a going .Columbus . Zoo . and at the Meigs County Zoombezi BaY water park. Extension Office. The club green booth at the fair; a POMEROY - In a report .on a recent meeting. of the Meigs .Local Board ofEducatioo; it was reported that Cail Wolfe · was hired as Meigs · High School athle.tic ·director/athletic ireasurer for the 2009-10 year. He Wlls not. The matter was tabled for further consideration. Q: We've been ·told we the appraiser does not need ly used appraisal valuation method. The sales comparineed to find a residential to be licensed or certified. son approach values the real estate appraiser to CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department wil appraise our house before Q: Can an appraiser property" (building and have its annual barbecued chicken and ribs, and icecream we seU it~ Does .the apprais- charge a fee based on what land) based on recent sales sale Monday starting at 11:,30 a.m. Pie donations are needed. er need to be licensed? they decide the selling price of other properties . in the A: · A residential real of the house might be? area, called "comparables." A: No. Appraisers who Typically, at least three comestate appraisal is typically conducted before a house 'is cotiduct a standard residen- parables are used to help NELSONVILLE - Stuart's Opera House is hosting 'the sold or refinanced, and tial appraisal can never base detennine the value of the first ever Opera at the Opera House when the Cincinnati sometimes for other rea.- their fee upon · what the subject. lt is preferred that Opera presents "How Nanita Learned to Make Plan" at 7 sons. such as for property appraiser decides the value those comparab,les be within . division in a divorce. the property might be, since a one mile radius of the subp.m. Friday. . · · The performance is based on the popular children's book Appraisers that are licensed that would create a conflict · ject property, but in some of the same name by Campbell Geeslin. This performance is . by the State of Ohio mat be of interest .for the appraiser. cases, such as in rural areas, free and no tickets are needed. Information is available ai either "state certified' or The Uniform Standard of . appraisers use comparables Appraisal that are fartht:r away; 740-753-1924 or, on the web, at www.stuartsoperahouse.org. ''state licensed ." While an Prof~ssio';lal The appraiser will then a1 , ··aiser doo~< not hav.e to Pract1ces mcludes ddiS and be licel)sed or certified to other standards for apprais- take the sale price of those perform an ' ·appraisal ln ers, and the Ohio D1vision comparables and make from Page At Estate and adjustments based upon difOhio, it 'is unlawful for an of Real Licensing ferences in features of the unlicensed or uncertified Professional struction. He noted that at issue·· of maintaining a person to perform a resi- investigates any complaints comparable homes as comthe May 27 meeting he will sports complex. . pared with those of the subdential real estate appraisal against appraisers. be presenting the report on "If we as a district can't for a mortgage loan . If, Appraisals are basically Ject property. The outcome the district's finances which afford to keep teachers in however, the mortgage estimates t;Jf a ho"?e's value is a value that is typic~lly goos to the State Department the classrooms or safe buses lender needs only a "bro- based on mfonnat1on avrul- the most . reliable valuation of Education for evaluation. in service, we can't.afford to ker's price opinion" (basi- able. The true value of real of ahome. · He also noted that the real raise taxes to build a new cally 2. The Cost Approach a short-form estate is · whatever price a estate tax collections came sports complex, much less appraisal), then no apprais- willing buyer and willing The cost approach is in $60,000 less than he bad afford the cost of maintain- er license ot certificatiOn is seller can agree upon. This is determined by adding the projected in the last finari- · ing that complex for years required as long as: (I) the why most appraisals heavily land value to the replacecia! report to the state. to coine." lender provides a copy of rdy upon recent sales of ment cost of the house Prior to the vote on proYoung called for the the valuation to the Joan other similar properties when (what it costs to build it ceeding with the MLEF Board to "look to education applicant and (2) the valua- determining value. To esti- new) then subtracting a dollevy request, Liberty King, first. I'd love to see a new . tion provides a disclllimer mate th\l value of a. prop~.:rty, . 'Jar amount for depreciation Whose employment deals s.tadium, but.. we can't sayin~ it was not prepared apfraisers use .three methods:. of the . house (New with ass1sting federal afford it. Ho.w can we allow by a licensed or certified • .· The · Sales Construction Cost agencies budget their a levy to go onthe ballot appraiser. .Comparison · or .Market Depreciation + Land Value · money, and Victor Young, and then come back next = Cost Approach Value). If the appraisal is not Value Approach This is the most frequent- This method works best for a former ·school · board year and request more needed for a mortgage loan, member, spoke in opposi- money from the taxpayers tion to putting the levy on for school buses? What we Deaths Joanne Tatterson Clover Club Local Briefs Correction ·Chester Memorial Day social •· .. Board '· •• ., ,. ., ,, ,. '. .: •h~~~~ 0~cknowledged ., .• Network TV nqt ·working at all join the Internet. After this feature, they went to a commercial break. The commercial was for ShamWow, the self-proclaimed absorbent cloth you have lived without for many. many years. it's an advertisement you wouldn't have seen during the net work news a . few years back. Not that long ago, like all "special TV otfer only. call now. but that''s not all" commercials, it would have run at 4:30 in the morning between a rerun of a Gene Autry oater and "The Return of the Return of the Living Dead." Now it's running in the middle of the nightly news. And network televisim~ thinks newspapers are 111 trouble~ They'd better start looking over their shoulder. On shows during which the only companies that could afford to advertise made automobiles . mass-produced fast food. or beer. now you see commercials for cloak-like blankets with armholes, and pitches for Head On. Networks won't be able to • · the end of their run, white the grand prize after an entiie season of "The Amazing Race" and "Survivor" was exactly the same. (We should all work in a business where Jim the words "only" and "I milMullen lion dollars" go together. Uke politics.) That's why reality shows are on .network TV to begi!l hire any more 5-million- with they are the dollar-a-year anchors on ShamWows of entertainthat kind of scratch. The ment. Reality shows, game death spiral begins. . .· · shows and talk shows are so One primetime show is much cheaper to produce bragging that they had 6 than programs that requite million plus viewers last · scriptwriters and performweek. Twenty years ago, ers, that you don't need havi~~g that miniscule of an huge numbers of viewers to audienco would have gotten make them profitable. It them kicked off the air; and may work in the short term, the executive who OK'd the but who is going to watch a show would have been repeat of "Survivor" five, tarred, feathered and dis- 10, 20 years from now? Or played in the town s'luare "Dancing With the- Stars" or for children to laugh at. . "The Bachelor"? There is You will never see another no pay-off, and network "Cheers," "Seinfeld ," television's decline contin"Cosby Show" or "Friends" ues. Less money coming in. on network TV again. They cheaper shows, fewer vieware too expensive. After a ers and on it goes. So what year or two of a hit show, the is network TV's answer to once unknown stars want this inevitable decline? more money, and the adver- Better shows? No more tisers want to pay less. The office Christmas parties? last season of "Cheers" Ted This weekend I watched a Danson was getting . movie from Netflix instant$450,000 an episode. The six ly, as it streamed onto my stars of "Friends" were get- desktop computer. No ting $1 million an episode by DVD, no mail, no commer- cials. I could pause it, do something else and come back to it at my convec nience. For less than nine· dollars a month, I can watch as many movies as I have time for. Imagine wha( they'll be offering to down~ · toad two years from now', five years from now? That's how fast TV will change. : It, wasn't that long ago that video rental places charged a stiff .membership fee before they would rent you a VHS tape for three bucks a day. What happened to that business model? Newspapers will adapt; they'll slowly figure out that they're sitting on a goldmine of back issues and photographs that they can · sell on the Net over and over again until the end of time, they'll see that the}' can easily self-generata columns like "A Hundred Years Ago Today," ""Today in the Blogosphere" and "Celebrity E-mails." The opportunities are here and now. Any business that i~ waiting for the future won't' have one. ' (JimMullenistheautlwroj "It Takes a Village Idiot ; Complicating the Simp/~ Life" and ."Baby's First. Tattoo." Youcanreachhimat jim_mullen@myway.com): Mikayla VanMatre, News Reporter What you .shOuld know about residential real estate appraisals· Opera coming to Opera House I'M COMING, J!MCOMIN6! carwash and bake· sale at Autozone and Wendys; and tournaments for 4-H. · . Alexis Carey gave a Pre Scent demonstration and · Ann Ramey advised the meeting of what· to plan in the future to raise money for recreation, Hot dogs and various vegetables were served by Ann Ramey. The next meeting will be on May 24th at Ramey's. Alexis Carey. Mikayla VanMatre and Hannah Cremeans are doing projects .. LAW YOU CAN USE •• Lerters to the editOr are welcome. They should be less The nightly news just ran than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be a story about the financial · signed, and include address and telephone number. No that ·newspapers are crisis· imsigned letters will ~e published. Letters should be 'in going through and how they good taste, add~e,·sing issue.~. not. personf!lilie.v. Letters of thanks to orga111zatwns and mdividuals w1ll not be accept- are jumping through hoops to figure out a way to be;ll or ed for publication. The D?ilY.Sentinel Wednesday, May 2Q, 2009 ~~~ ~e ~~::_.!ake .., . I I Racine ' Director fro~ ' .' to This "Law You Can Use" column was provided by the Ohio State Bat Association. It . was pre" pared by Jeffrey J Madison, an attorney with the Columbus .firm of Means, Jiichimer, Burkholder & Baker. The ~olumn . offers general lliformaJion about the law. Seek an attorney's advice before applying this in/ormation to a legal problem. EPA fmds suspect materials in foreign drywall it care of would be nice to have a staYoung said be didn't want NEW ORLEANS (AP) _ dium next to the high to see the Board "up against . Environmental school, but as King · put it a wall when there's a need The "We, as a community, can't . for money to keep the Protection Agency has found afford it.'' schools going, and the dis- suspect materials in a small. King referred to another trict won't pass a levy. And sampling of Chinese-made · · ~ 1 d th • h ld h " drywall, adding weight to re duclton m . •orce .p anne . at s w at cou appen. . fears that the house-building for this year commenting · Board member Musser in "ibis issue sits at the heart of support of moving forward staple may be.causing corroschool district's most basic . w1th the levy for the multi- sion in homes and possibly · sickening people in several obligation - to put teachers purpose complex described states, a report released ;md faculty in classrooms to 11 as "being a shot in the arm Tuesday said. educate our students.'' . for the county, attracting The EPA tested Chinese, She discussed the need people." She said the MLEF made wallboard in two for replacing buses in · the of which her husband, Florida homes and discovdistrict's aging fleet which Steve, is treasurer, has ered sulfur and two organic will require a permanent worked to build .community compounds associated with improvements levy in the support, and now wants to acrylic paint, the report. said. spring. noting the priority of ask the community to help," Those chemicals were not transporting students to . adding that the Foundation found in four samples of school in safe, reliable has "reached the end of the American-made drywall. ~uses. She also raised the _Hne for fundraising.'' Also,the agency said it found strontium at higher levels in the Chinese product than in U.S . . wallboard. Strontium from Page At . compounds are used in makHill said members of in~ ceramics, pyrotechnics. helper that went to $10.25 per hour and extra labor council and other service pam! pigments, fluorescent which will be paid $9 per personnel in the village were lights and 111edicin~. Shipping records reviewed ·invited to a special celebrahour if needed. by The Associated . Press . Councilman lvan Powell tion of service people in the indicated that . imports of asked if the village could area held at 10:30 a.m., May look into . an· ordinance 'to 31 at the Syracuse Nazarene potentially tainted Chinese disallow cell phone use and Church. ln addition to food. building matc:rials exceeded mobile radio use while dri- the Jimmy Staats Trio will 500 million pounds during a four-year period of soaring ving in Racine. . perform. home prices, peaking in 2006. The dryw.all may have been used in more than I00,000 homes , according to Page At some estimates. including lunch, registration, I p.m., 10:30 a.m., May 28. houses rebuilt after 2005's shotgun start, Riverside Pomeroy Library. Cost is $1 0 Hurricane Katrina. The boards · apparently Golf Course, Mason, W.Va. collected at the door. Call ."Why Marketing is Michelle Donovan at 992- .cause a chemical reaction that gives off a rotten-egg stench important for Business 5005 for more information. that grows worse with· heat Yesterday's luncheon was Survival" class by Dr. Jane and humidity and corrodes Sojka, marketing professor at catered by and held at the metal. Researchers do not Ohio University, 9 a.m. • Wild Horse Cafe . . a newer homes. It may also be relied upon when there are no other recent sales in the area to help value the property under the sales comparison approach. . 3. The Income Approacll The income approach is generally used for any type of. property where rental income or income associated with the property is a major factor in determining . value. This valuation method basically involves calculating the gross rental income of the property, making deductions·for operarion of the property, depreciation, and potential vacancie$, and then using those numbers with other . factors determine a resale value: The income approach is not t~pically used for residenual real estate appraisals. · know yet what causes it, but possible culprits include fumigants sprayed on the drywall and material inside it. The EPA noted in the ,report that its two-home sample may not be representative of all drywall products. Also, the agency said the report was nof done to see if there was a link between the Chinese drywall and "the conditions being observed in houses.'' . · EPA officials did not immediately comment on its report that was released by Sens. Mary Landrieu, DLa., and Bill Ne!<ron, D-Fla. Several federal and state agencies are investigating complaints that the drywall is corrodins copper pipes, blackening Jewelry and sil· verware and causmg health problems. Landrieu and Nelson are calling on Congress to include $2 million in a war spending bill to enable the Consumer Protection Safety Commission and other federal agencies to more thoroughly· research the extent of problems with the Chinese. drywall. Nelson said the EPA results shed light on what was in the material. "In the end, I think all this stuff is going to have to be ripped out" of homes, Nelson said . Landrieu said the government needs to "get answers for families with sick children and pets, construction workers 'and builders removing the product, and ,local health officials who are concerned with dumping the drywall in their landfills.'' 'The drywall was brou~ht into the U.S. when bl.lildmg materials were in short supply and because tbe · Chinese-made drywall was abundant and cheap. Dozens of homeowners in the Southeast have sued builders, suppliers and manufacturers, claiming the very walls around them are emitting smelly sulfur compounds that are poisoning their families and rendering their homes uninhabitable . Bl!ilders haye filed their own lawsuits against suppliers and manufacturers, claiming they unknowingly used the bad building materials. Compru1ies that produced some of the wallboard, including . · Knauf Plasterboard . Tianjin ; a Chinese company named in many of the lawsuits. said they are looking into the complaints, but downplayed the possibility of health risks. A spokesman for KPT did not return a telephone· call seeking comment. A Florida Department of Health analysis found the Chinese drywall emits "volatile sulfur compounds," and contains traces of strontium sulfide, which can produce the rotten-egg odor, but that it had not discovered "an imminent or chronic health hazard at this time." · · Dr. Patricia Williams, a Univei'Sity of New Orleans toxicologist hired by a Louisiana law firm that represents plaintiffs in some of the cases, said the EPA report appeared to corroborate the findin~s of experts hired by plaintiffs' lawyers. ''It sounds similar to what we are finding,'' she said. She added that exposure to the compounds being found: in the drywall could cause serious problems. • NI:EE :UI7 Ttellnlul S~tppart • IMtallti.I~ · M&fl 'f<U ~yl-.1' Adam McDaniel & Jame• Ander$)n DIRECTORS • lO knalcldd~With\~ • ~t.il!om Slil1 ~ . oewi. ~If ! fl'() rel ( t':r"':!6XIttmr/1 ' .JUf1. fJ mort :__; Slgl\ Up Onl!ntl www.t.oc•INileom C-'1 TOOJiy & Sa...l on.andlromm•daniti~OOI I �I OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 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 qo.vernment for a redress of grie/ances .. - The First Amendment to the U.S. cJnstltution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, May 20, the !40th day of 2009. There are 225 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 20, 1939, regular trans-Atlantic mail service began as a Pan American Airways plane, the lYankce Clipper, took off from Pm1 . Washington, N.Y., bound for Marseille, France. On this date: In 1506. explorer Christopher Columbus died in Spain. · In 1861. North Carolina voted to secede from the Union. In 1902. the United States ended a three-year military presence in Cuba as the Republic of Cuba was established under its first elected president, Tomas Estrada Palma. In 1908, actor James Stewart was born in Indiana, Pa. In 1927, Charles Lindbergh took off from New York's . Roosevelt Field in Long Island aboard the Spirit of St. Louis on his historic solo night to France. • In 1932, Amelia Earhart took off from Newfoundland to become the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic. (Because of weather and equipment problems, Earhart .set down in Northern Ireland instead of her intended destination, France.) ln 1959, nearly 5,000 Japanese-Americans had their citizenship restored after renouncing .it d~ring World War II. In 1961, a white mob attacked a bu.sload of Freedom Riders in Montgomery,Aia .. prompting the federal government to send in U.S. marshals to restore order. In 1969, U.S. and South Vietnamese forces captured Ap Bia Mountain, referred to as "Hamburger Hill" by the Americans, following one of the bloodiest battles of the Vietnam War. . In 1989, comedian Gilda RUdner died in Los Angeles at age 42. · Ten years ago: An anned 15-year-old boy opened fire at Heritage High School in Conyers, Ga., wounding six stu~ents. (T.J. Solomon was later seh)enced to 40 years in . prison, but a judge subsequently cut that sentence in half.) NATO warplanes hammered Belgrade and its suburbs, leaving a hospital in smoldering ruins. several patients dead and the nearby homes of three European ambassadors damaged. Fivt;J y\lars ago: President George W. Bush made a rare visit to Capitol Hill, where he sought to ease Republican lawmakers' concerns over the Iraq campaign. Iraqi police · \lacked by American soldiers raided the home and offices of Ahmad Chalabi, a prominent iraqi • politician once groomed as a possible replacement for Saddam Hussein. One year ago: Sen. Edward Kennedy was diagnosed with il cancerous brain tumor; some experts · gave the Massachusens Democrat less than a year to live. Hillary Rodham Chnton defeated Barack Obama in the Kentucky Democratic p~ima~, while Obama Won in Oregon. President Jtmmy Carter s Wh1te House th1ef of stalf, Hamilton Jordan. died in Atlanta at age 63. Olympic gold medal figure skater Kristi Yamaguchi and her professional dance partner, Mark. Ballas, won ABC's "Dancing with the Stars.". . . Thou~ht for Today: "S?me stori~s don't ha~e a clear beginnmg, m1ddle and end. L1fe 1s about not knowing, otmving to change, takmg the moment and making the best of it, without knowing what's going to happen next. Delidous ambiguity." -: Gilda Radner, American comedian ( 1946-1989). LETTERS. TO THE EDITOR Reader Serv1ces · (usPs 213-9601 Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·Our main conci~m in all stOries is to be accurate. !f you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Published every morning, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secon<H;Iass postage . paid a1 Pomeroy. Our main number is Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. (740) 992-2156. Poatmuter: Send address correc· Department extensions are: lions lo The Dail'f Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Po~eroy. Ohio -45769. News Edttor: Charlene HoefliCh, ext: 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: 6e1h Sergent, Exl. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route .. 4 weeks .•••.•.•......1 11.30 52 weeks ............'128.85 Dally ............... ..... so• Senior Clttzen rates . Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams, E•l. 15 ~6 weeks ..... . ....... '59.61 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, E~~:t 16 52 weeks ..... , .. :, .. '116.90 Subscribers should remit i{1 advance Class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 dire<> IQ The Dally Sentinel. No sub· Circulation Clrculotlon Manager: David Lucas, 740-446-2342, Ext 11 scriplion "t mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County ..' General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: mdsnews@mydailysentinel .com Web: wvrw.mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks .. . . ........ '35 .26 26 Weeks . . .......... .' 70 .70 52 Weeks • . . ... .. _!140 11 OUtside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . ..... . ... ' 56.55 26 Weeks ..... , . .....' 113.60 . 52 Weeks .... , ......' 227.21 PageA4· Obituaries Wednesday, May 20, 2009- Truth from a beauty is all ye need to know It ' s an odd day when Donald Trump becomes your hero. BU( that's the new lighl I see him in, standing be.side Miss California as she withstood the worst kind of pub! ic incivility. just for givmg an honest answer to a question about~ fundamental institution in American lives. Truth be told, "hero" might' be overkill. But Trump, for whatever his reasons. deserves credit for how he handled the Carrie Prejean controversy. Prejean, who was a runnerup in the recent Miss USA pageant (a stepping stone to the Miss Universe pageant), became a household name because of her opinion on gay marriage, which . she gave in response to a question asked during the televised event. But by the end of the story - when Trump, who is coowner of the Miss ·universe brand , decided to keep Prejean •on despite· accusations · of inappropriate activism and breach of contract - due to previously unpublished semi-nude phcr tos that were exposed (and overexposed) in the wake of her nGw-infamous answer - it became about showing the lie of tolerance. And as Trump allowed Prejean to keep her title of "Miss Cal ifomia," he also defend- The Daily Sentinel• Page As • www.mydailysentinel.com Surgeon joins Holzer Clinic staff cathaleen Allen handing out abuse." On one !~vel; most definiteAnother way he could have ly. We"ve been arguing put it: the self-appointed . about a beauty pageant, f01 political guardians of "toler- goodness' sake. But that, ance" aren't so tolerant, too,is why it's so important, after all. When asked, Prejean said! Kathryn Shanna Moakler, co· . "l think it's great that Lopez director of the Miss Americans are able to California contest, took choose one or the other. We · issue with Trump's call and live in a land; that you .can quit her gig there after mak- choose same•sex marnago ed free speech and said some ing her support for gay mar- or opposite marriage and, · true things rarely uttered by riage well known in the you know what, in my weeks since the frenzy country and in my family I non-<:ulture-warriors. · erupted. think that I believe that a · . Forgiving Prejean. for the "I cannot with a clear conmarriage should bd between p•ctures and affimung her comments, Trump said, science move forward sup- a man and a woman. No "She gave an honorable porting and promoting the offense to anyone out . there J answer. She gave an answer Miss Universe Organization but that's bow I .was raised from her heart, and I think when I no longer believe in and that's how 1· think it for that she has to be com- it," she said. "I want to be a should be." A beauty conrole model for young woman testant can't say that, in the mended."" · . (sic) with high hopes of most inoffensive way, withNever mind that Prejean's . pageantry, but now feel it out eliciting .a frrestonn and asserted preference for tramore important to be a role putting hertitle in jeopardy? . ditiQnal marriage ·mirrors Carrie Prejean dtd not the majority in her borne model for my children." Moakler's politics and walk .onto the Miss USA. state, where gay marriage own· publicity strategy miss stage with an agenda. She legislation recently met something here, however: was asked her opinion. And with failure, making her a particularly apt representa- though Prejean may hold she gave it. It was what fo)c ' 'tive of California. Or that different views than the Iii>- lowed that was ugly. Trump; Trump, during his pro- era) elite, she is nonetheless in his way, brought some real Prejean press . conference, a role model. What hap- beauty back to the spotlight highlighted what few others pened on that Miss USA - literally, but also shining a would dare to remark while stage was wholly unexpect- light on some fundamentals caught in the media spot- ed. But she rose to the occa- of American life and comlight: Prejean's view agrees sian with conscience and · mon decency that deserve a with President Obama 's grace. And, yes, she.showed· pageant of their own. herself to be savvy, goal(Kathryn Lopez is the edi< stated outlook. Trump also noted that oriented and aware, all traits tor of National Review· Prejean has "taken a of an ideal Miss Universe. · Online (www.nationa/re~· tremendous amount of according to the organiza- view.com). She' can be con:. abuse; and really by some lion's Web site. tacted at k/opez@nationa/people who shouldn't be ls this story· ridiculous? review.com). EAST LIVERPOOL - Cathaleen Allen 81 of East Liverpool. <?hio, died Monday, May 18. 200Y at the East L1verpool Cuy Hospital. · Born on Jan. 17, 1928 on Bald Knob, she was the daughter of Carl and Naomi Keyse Autherson. She was a member of t~e Church of Christ. ' She is survived by daughters, Kay Ambus and Bonnie Miller, a stepson·, Larry Blaney, and brothers, Thomas and. Henry Autherson, ~nd companion, Lawrence Daily and fam1ly, several gfandcbildren and several greatgrandcbildren. · . She was preceded in death by her husband; Arthur Allen; parents, SISters. Violet Brewer, Elena Dailey, Lillie Roush, a son, Ronald Allen, and a brother, Jim Autherson. • Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at E~;Vtng runeral .home. with Larry Ideo officiating. Burial w11l be m the St1versv11le Cemetery. Friends may call' at the funeral home l to 3 p.m. Wednesday. ATHENS1 Board Certified Medical School in Ann Arbor, Mich ., Orthopedic Surgeon Lawrence. M. Rubens, M.D . has joined the staff at completed his internHolzer Clinic, Athens. ship at the University of California in San Dr. Rubens, formerly with Faith Diego , Calif. and Regional Hospital in Norfolk , Neb., conducted his resiis proficient in use of both -surgical dency at the Henry and non-surgical methods of treatment for musculoskeletal trauma, Ford Hospital in sports injuries, degenerative dis- L---.l.ll:U.....J Detroit, Mich. He completed felloweases, infections, tumors, and cone Lawrence M. ships genital conditions. He is Board at the Certified by the American Board of Rubens, M.D. Umversit:y of Nevada in Reno, Nev. and the University ·of Orthopedic Surgery. Rubens gained his medical degree Saarland in Homburg, Germany. from the Ul\iversity of Michigan "Holzer Clinic remains committed to providing the most comprehensive orthopedic care in the region. We are very excited to announce that Dr. Rubens has joined our team here in Athens," said Steve Davies, Direclor of Operations at Holzer Clinic Athens. "His expertise and reputation in the field will enhance and complement the skills of our orthopedic surgeons and department staff. I am pleased to welcome him as a member of our medical group.'' Rubens is now accepting new patients at the Holzer Clinic Athens Campus located at 2131 East State Slreet, Athens . MEIGS (OUNfY 4-H NEWS · I Cowboy Boots Country Roots 4-H Club Plans were made for a bake will hold the bake sale at sale on May 31 at Powells Powells and Alligator Jacks and Alligator Jacks. after the meeting. More disand Summer camp to be held in cussion will be held on the summer field trip to the Jackson, was discussed. ,. Demonstration's were Columbus Zoo. Matthew Werry, News The Cowboy Boots and given by Allison Seers on Reporter Country Roots 4-H Club ·' POMEROY - A memorial service for Joanne Tatterson, how to make a chili bean ~ho died Oct. 15,2008, will be held at p:30 a.m . on May met on May t 6 at the Meigs dip and Meghan Short on 23 at Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, with Rev. Walter County Extension Office ·the proper way to groom a Heinz officiating. . .. · . . with tiO club members, one horse and the proper brushCloverbud and two advi. es to use on the horse. The Clover Club met on sors, Julie Spaun and Refreshments were April' 26 at the home of Debbie Finlaw attending. , served by Allie and Cera Mikayla VanMatre wit,b Members voted on a sum- · Grueser. The next meeting four members and one adv,lmer field trip to the will be on May 31 at I p.m. sor in attendance. They discussed a going .Columbus . Zoo . and at the Meigs County Zoombezi BaY water park. Extension Office. The club green booth at the fair; a POMEROY - In a report .on a recent meeting. of the Meigs .Local Board ofEducatioo; it was reported that Cail Wolfe · was hired as Meigs · High School athle.tic ·director/athletic ireasurer for the 2009-10 year. He Wlls not. The matter was tabled for further consideration. Q: We've been ·told we the appraiser does not need ly used appraisal valuation method. The sales comparineed to find a residential to be licensed or certified. son approach values the real estate appraiser to CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department wil appraise our house before Q: Can an appraiser property" (building and have its annual barbecued chicken and ribs, and icecream we seU it~ Does .the apprais- charge a fee based on what land) based on recent sales sale Monday starting at 11:,30 a.m. Pie donations are needed. er need to be licensed? they decide the selling price of other properties . in the A: · A residential real of the house might be? area, called "comparables." A: No. Appraisers who Typically, at least three comestate appraisal is typically conducted before a house 'is cotiduct a standard residen- parables are used to help NELSONVILLE - Stuart's Opera House is hosting 'the sold or refinanced, and tial appraisal can never base detennine the value of the first ever Opera at the Opera House when the Cincinnati sometimes for other rea.- their fee upon · what the subject. lt is preferred that Opera presents "How Nanita Learned to Make Plan" at 7 sons. such as for property appraiser decides the value those comparab,les be within . division in a divorce. the property might be, since a one mile radius of the subp.m. Friday. . · · The performance is based on the popular children's book Appraisers that are licensed that would create a conflict · ject property, but in some of the same name by Campbell Geeslin. This performance is . by the State of Ohio mat be of interest .for the appraiser. cases, such as in rural areas, free and no tickets are needed. Information is available ai either "state certified' or The Uniform Standard of . appraisers use comparables Appraisal that are fartht:r away; 740-753-1924 or, on the web, at www.stuartsoperahouse.org. ''state licensed ." While an Prof~ssio';lal The appraiser will then a1 , ··aiser doo~< not hav.e to Pract1ces mcludes ddiS and be licel)sed or certified to other standards for apprais- take the sale price of those perform an ' ·appraisal ln ers, and the Ohio D1vision comparables and make from Page At Estate and adjustments based upon difOhio, it 'is unlawful for an of Real Licensing ferences in features of the unlicensed or uncertified Professional struction. He noted that at issue·· of maintaining a person to perform a resi- investigates any complaints comparable homes as comthe May 27 meeting he will sports complex. . pared with those of the subdential real estate appraisal against appraisers. be presenting the report on "If we as a district can't for a mortgage loan . If, Appraisals are basically Ject property. The outcome the district's finances which afford to keep teachers in however, the mortgage estimates t;Jf a ho"?e's value is a value that is typic~lly goos to the State Department the classrooms or safe buses lender needs only a "bro- based on mfonnat1on avrul- the most . reliable valuation of Education for evaluation. in service, we can't.afford to ker's price opinion" (basi- able. The true value of real of ahome. · He also noted that the real raise taxes to build a new cally 2. The Cost Approach a short-form estate is · whatever price a estate tax collections came sports complex, much less appraisal), then no apprais- willing buyer and willing The cost approach is in $60,000 less than he bad afford the cost of maintain- er license ot certificatiOn is seller can agree upon. This is determined by adding the projected in the last finari- · ing that complex for years required as long as: (I) the why most appraisals heavily land value to the replacecia! report to the state. to coine." lender provides a copy of rdy upon recent sales of ment cost of the house Prior to the vote on proYoung called for the the valuation to the Joan other similar properties when (what it costs to build it ceeding with the MLEF Board to "look to education applicant and (2) the valua- determining value. To esti- new) then subtracting a dollevy request, Liberty King, first. I'd love to see a new . tion provides a disclllimer mate th\l value of a. prop~.:rty, . 'Jar amount for depreciation Whose employment deals s.tadium, but.. we can't sayin~ it was not prepared apfraisers use .three methods:. of the . house (New with ass1sting federal afford it. Ho.w can we allow by a licensed or certified • .· The · Sales Construction Cost agencies budget their a levy to go onthe ballot appraiser. .Comparison · or .Market Depreciation + Land Value · money, and Victor Young, and then come back next = Cost Approach Value). If the appraisal is not Value Approach This is the most frequent- This method works best for a former ·school · board year and request more needed for a mortgage loan, member, spoke in opposi- money from the taxpayers tion to putting the levy on for school buses? What we Deaths Joanne Tatterson Clover Club Local Briefs Correction ·Chester Memorial Day social •· .. Board '· •• ., ,. ., ,, ,. '. .: •h~~~~ 0~cknowledged ., .• Network TV nqt ·working at all join the Internet. After this feature, they went to a commercial break. The commercial was for ShamWow, the self-proclaimed absorbent cloth you have lived without for many. many years. it's an advertisement you wouldn't have seen during the net work news a . few years back. Not that long ago, like all "special TV otfer only. call now. but that''s not all" commercials, it would have run at 4:30 in the morning between a rerun of a Gene Autry oater and "The Return of the Return of the Living Dead." Now it's running in the middle of the nightly news. And network televisim~ thinks newspapers are 111 trouble~ They'd better start looking over their shoulder. On shows during which the only companies that could afford to advertise made automobiles . mass-produced fast food. or beer. now you see commercials for cloak-like blankets with armholes, and pitches for Head On. Networks won't be able to • · the end of their run, white the grand prize after an entiie season of "The Amazing Race" and "Survivor" was exactly the same. (We should all work in a business where Jim the words "only" and "I milMullen lion dollars" go together. Uke politics.) That's why reality shows are on .network TV to begi!l hire any more 5-million- with they are the dollar-a-year anchors on ShamWows of entertainthat kind of scratch. The ment. Reality shows, game death spiral begins. . .· · shows and talk shows are so One primetime show is much cheaper to produce bragging that they had 6 than programs that requite million plus viewers last · scriptwriters and performweek. Twenty years ago, ers, that you don't need havi~~g that miniscule of an huge numbers of viewers to audienco would have gotten make them profitable. It them kicked off the air; and may work in the short term, the executive who OK'd the but who is going to watch a show would have been repeat of "Survivor" five, tarred, feathered and dis- 10, 20 years from now? Or played in the town s'luare "Dancing With the- Stars" or for children to laugh at. . "The Bachelor"? There is You will never see another no pay-off, and network "Cheers," "Seinfeld ," television's decline contin"Cosby Show" or "Friends" ues. Less money coming in. on network TV again. They cheaper shows, fewer vieware too expensive. After a ers and on it goes. So what year or two of a hit show, the is network TV's answer to once unknown stars want this inevitable decline? more money, and the adver- Better shows? No more tisers want to pay less. The office Christmas parties? last season of "Cheers" Ted This weekend I watched a Danson was getting . movie from Netflix instant$450,000 an episode. The six ly, as it streamed onto my stars of "Friends" were get- desktop computer. No ting $1 million an episode by DVD, no mail, no commer- cials. I could pause it, do something else and come back to it at my convec nience. For less than nine· dollars a month, I can watch as many movies as I have time for. Imagine wha( they'll be offering to down~ · toad two years from now', five years from now? That's how fast TV will change. : It, wasn't that long ago that video rental places charged a stiff .membership fee before they would rent you a VHS tape for three bucks a day. What happened to that business model? Newspapers will adapt; they'll slowly figure out that they're sitting on a goldmine of back issues and photographs that they can · sell on the Net over and over again until the end of time, they'll see that the}' can easily self-generata columns like "A Hundred Years Ago Today," ""Today in the Blogosphere" and "Celebrity E-mails." The opportunities are here and now. Any business that i~ waiting for the future won't' have one. ' (JimMullenistheautlwroj "It Takes a Village Idiot ; Complicating the Simp/~ Life" and ."Baby's First. Tattoo." Youcanreachhimat jim_mullen@myway.com): Mikayla VanMatre, News Reporter What you .shOuld know about residential real estate appraisals· Opera coming to Opera House I'M COMING, J!MCOMIN6! carwash and bake· sale at Autozone and Wendys; and tournaments for 4-H. · . Alexis Carey gave a Pre Scent demonstration and · Ann Ramey advised the meeting of what· to plan in the future to raise money for recreation, Hot dogs and various vegetables were served by Ann Ramey. The next meeting will be on May 24th at Ramey's. Alexis Carey. Mikayla VanMatre and Hannah Cremeans are doing projects .. LAW YOU CAN USE •• Lerters to the editOr are welcome. They should be less The nightly news just ran than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be a story about the financial · signed, and include address and telephone number. No that ·newspapers are crisis· imsigned letters will ~e published. Letters should be 'in going through and how they good taste, add~e,·sing issue.~. not. personf!lilie.v. Letters of thanks to orga111zatwns and mdividuals w1ll not be accept- are jumping through hoops to figure out a way to be;ll or ed for publication. The D?ilY.Sentinel Wednesday, May 2Q, 2009 ~~~ ~e ~~::_.!ake .., . I I Racine ' Director fro~ ' .' to This "Law You Can Use" column was provided by the Ohio State Bat Association. It . was pre" pared by Jeffrey J Madison, an attorney with the Columbus .firm of Means, Jiichimer, Burkholder & Baker. The ~olumn . offers general lliformaJion about the law. Seek an attorney's advice before applying this in/ormation to a legal problem. EPA fmds suspect materials in foreign drywall it care of would be nice to have a staYoung said be didn't want NEW ORLEANS (AP) _ dium next to the high to see the Board "up against . Environmental school, but as King · put it a wall when there's a need The "We, as a community, can't . for money to keep the Protection Agency has found afford it.'' schools going, and the dis- suspect materials in a small. King referred to another trict won't pass a levy. And sampling of Chinese-made · · ~ 1 d th • h ld h " drywall, adding weight to re duclton m . •orce .p anne . at s w at cou appen. . fears that the house-building for this year commenting · Board member Musser in "ibis issue sits at the heart of support of moving forward staple may be.causing corroschool district's most basic . w1th the levy for the multi- sion in homes and possibly · sickening people in several obligation - to put teachers purpose complex described states, a report released ;md faculty in classrooms to 11 as "being a shot in the arm Tuesday said. educate our students.'' . for the county, attracting The EPA tested Chinese, She discussed the need people." She said the MLEF made wallboard in two for replacing buses in · the of which her husband, Florida homes and discovdistrict's aging fleet which Steve, is treasurer, has ered sulfur and two organic will require a permanent worked to build .community compounds associated with improvements levy in the support, and now wants to acrylic paint, the report. said. spring. noting the priority of ask the community to help," Those chemicals were not transporting students to . adding that the Foundation found in four samples of school in safe, reliable has "reached the end of the American-made drywall. ~uses. She also raised the _Hne for fundraising.'' Also,the agency said it found strontium at higher levels in the Chinese product than in U.S . . wallboard. Strontium from Page At . compounds are used in makHill said members of in~ ceramics, pyrotechnics. helper that went to $10.25 per hour and extra labor council and other service pam! pigments, fluorescent which will be paid $9 per personnel in the village were lights and 111edicin~. Shipping records reviewed ·invited to a special celebrahour if needed. by The Associated . Press . Councilman lvan Powell tion of service people in the indicated that . imports of asked if the village could area held at 10:30 a.m., May look into . an· ordinance 'to 31 at the Syracuse Nazarene potentially tainted Chinese disallow cell phone use and Church. ln addition to food. building matc:rials exceeded mobile radio use while dri- the Jimmy Staats Trio will 500 million pounds during a four-year period of soaring ving in Racine. . perform. home prices, peaking in 2006. The dryw.all may have been used in more than I00,000 homes , according to Page At some estimates. including lunch, registration, I p.m., 10:30 a.m., May 28. houses rebuilt after 2005's shotgun start, Riverside Pomeroy Library. Cost is $1 0 Hurricane Katrina. The boards · apparently Golf Course, Mason, W.Va. collected at the door. Call ."Why Marketing is Michelle Donovan at 992- .cause a chemical reaction that gives off a rotten-egg stench important for Business 5005 for more information. that grows worse with· heat Yesterday's luncheon was Survival" class by Dr. Jane and humidity and corrodes Sojka, marketing professor at catered by and held at the metal. Researchers do not Ohio University, 9 a.m. • Wild Horse Cafe . . a newer homes. It may also be relied upon when there are no other recent sales in the area to help value the property under the sales comparison approach. . 3. The Income Approacll The income approach is generally used for any type of. property where rental income or income associated with the property is a major factor in determining . value. This valuation method basically involves calculating the gross rental income of the property, making deductions·for operarion of the property, depreciation, and potential vacancie$, and then using those numbers with other . factors determine a resale value: The income approach is not t~pically used for residenual real estate appraisals. · know yet what causes it, but possible culprits include fumigants sprayed on the drywall and material inside it. The EPA noted in the ,report that its two-home sample may not be representative of all drywall products. Also, the agency said the report was nof done to see if there was a link between the Chinese drywall and "the conditions being observed in houses.'' . · EPA officials did not immediately comment on its report that was released by Sens. Mary Landrieu, DLa., and Bill Ne!<ron, D-Fla. Several federal and state agencies are investigating complaints that the drywall is corrodins copper pipes, blackening Jewelry and sil· verware and causmg health problems. Landrieu and Nelson are calling on Congress to include $2 million in a war spending bill to enable the Consumer Protection Safety Commission and other federal agencies to more thoroughly· research the extent of problems with the Chinese. drywall. Nelson said the EPA results shed light on what was in the material. "In the end, I think all this stuff is going to have to be ripped out" of homes, Nelson said . Landrieu said the government needs to "get answers for families with sick children and pets, construction workers 'and builders removing the product, and ,local health officials who are concerned with dumping the drywall in their landfills.'' 'The drywall was brou~ht into the U.S. when bl.lildmg materials were in short supply and because tbe · Chinese-made drywall was abundant and cheap. Dozens of homeowners in the Southeast have sued builders, suppliers and manufacturers, claiming the very walls around them are emitting smelly sulfur compounds that are poisoning their families and rendering their homes uninhabitable . Bl!ilders haye filed their own lawsuits against suppliers and manufacturers, claiming they unknowingly used the bad building materials. Compru1ies that produced some of the wallboard, including . · Knauf Plasterboard . Tianjin ; a Chinese company named in many of the lawsuits. said they are looking into the complaints, but downplayed the possibility of health risks. A spokesman for KPT did not return a telephone· call seeking comment. A Florida Department of Health analysis found the Chinese drywall emits "volatile sulfur compounds," and contains traces of strontium sulfide, which can produce the rotten-egg odor, but that it had not discovered "an imminent or chronic health hazard at this time." · · Dr. Patricia Williams, a Univei'Sity of New Orleans toxicologist hired by a Louisiana law firm that represents plaintiffs in some of the cases, said the EPA report appeared to corroborate the findin~s of experts hired by plaintiffs' lawyers. ''It sounds similar to what we are finding,'' she said. She added that exposure to the compounds being found: in the drywall could cause serious problems. • NI:EE :UI7 Ttellnlul S~tppart • IMtallti.I~ · M&fl 'f<U ~yl-.1' Adam McDaniel & Jame• Ander$)n DIRECTORS • lO knalcldd~With\~ • ~t.il!om Slil1 ~ . oewi. ~If ! fl'() rel ( t':r"':!6XIttmr/1 ' .JUf1. fJ mort :__; Slgl\ Up Onl!ntl www.t.oc•INileom C-'1 TOOJiy & Sa...l on.andlromm•daniti~OOI I �OHIO ;r'he Daily Sentinel • • cut proposed ''or$244M Ohio pre-K programs IY STEPHEN MAJORS million." he 'aid. "The realli.SSOCI..TED PRESS WRrTER ity is that it will be difficult to fund what'> in the budget COLUMBUS - Earlv now." childhood advocate., sa\· Carey said he believed planned cuts to Ohio\ pre- early childhood education kindergarten programs will programs were good invest$honchange children at the mcnts , but the state could most critical time in their not afford to fund them at development, but the Ohio the same leveL Senate says it simply has no Lawmakers likely will more money to offer. · have to cut at least $2 bil" · Early childhood education lion out of the budget pro~grams , .including public . posal a!)proved by the preschool and mental-health House on April 29. Since • programs, would be cut by then , revenue forecasts have $244 million in the two-year fallen sharply downward, budget plan approved by the and lawmakers apparently Ohio·House. The cuts would will have to use most or all nearly erase a $270 million of the state's roughly $1 bitboost, in funding the pro- lion rainy day fund to plug a • ' irams received in the current gap in the cm;rent budget, .tiudget that ends June 30. · They previously had hoped · "If we are going to be ere- to use the money for the llting a new 21st century edu- next two fiscal years. ~;ation system and putting · Early childhood education more state resources into advocates say they under~cation, · cutting early · stand the budget pressures childhood education just but the issue is choosing prithis investment," orities. For example, Kelly • • imdermines Katie Kelly, director of Ohio said, early education should Groundwork, said Tuesday. be a higher priority than ere· The Senate is to hold a ating co-ops and internship l!earing Wednesday on the programs so that Ohio col!Wo-year budget plan. lege students can work in ' - Gov, Ted Strickland and state. The proposed budget lawmakers plan to boost would fund that program at runding . to kindergarten $50 million .each yellf. thrpugh 12th grades but Advocates say child-care extend a tuition freeze at the programs for low-income tllate's · major colleges and families and public preschool universities for another programs directly affect the o--ear. But those funding economy by enabling parents decisions are made possible to work. According to a 2004 by an influx of federal eco- report by the · National nomic stimulus dollars, Economic Development and enabling the state to spend Law Center, the early child" more on public education hood education industry geneven though it is spending erates $1.95 billion annually less in state dollars, said and accounts for almost state Sen. John Carey, the 57,000 jobs. Republican chairman of the Also, studies have shown Finance Commiuee. that children who partici, Carey said the ·state did pate in early childhood eduDOt get any stimulus dollars cation programs have lower for early childhood educa- dropout rates, lower arrest Jion. rates and higher incomes i "We just don't have $244 later in life. • ' • ~- Ohio family feud leads ·'· ;to dueling candy·~~ores· GRANVILLE (AP) Brothers from an Ohio tandy-making family are · ppening shops l 00 feet •part in what the owner of a business in between calls rthe Battle of the Bonbons." _ Brothers George and ~ocrates Goumas plan to ' • ppen separate ·candy shops ·m Granville, the result of a feud that began late last year -~ when their mother put the 58-year-old George - the eldest brother _.,.:. in charge bf the family's Goumas ! Candyland business and its · fWO central Ohio stores, · "I call it the Battle of the Bonbons," said Dena McKinley, whose printing' business is between where the two stores will be located ' · in Grimville, about 30 miles '" hortheast of Columbus. : The decision angered . Socrates, 56; who for years had run the family business alongside another brother, •. !}reg, while George was in Florida. It all came to a head in December when police were called and Socrates and Greg were ordered to leave one of the family's stores. "My mom was thinking all of us would work together again and be a happy family," Socrates Goumas said. 'That wasn't going to happen." Socrates and Greg, once the family's chief chocolatiers, have since opened their own candy shop in·the region and plan a second location in Granville. George also -plans to open a store in Granville, Socrates said he believes George's decision is a copycat move, while George said their father had always wanted a Granville location for the business. Each side claims to be the one using the original candy recipes handed down from their grandfather, · who ope,ned a restaurant in ·the area in 191 L Wednesday, May 20,2,009 ' sueed BY MATT LEINGANG COLUMBUS - Despite warnings from safety advocates, a group of lawmakers wants Ohio to join 32 other states that have raised speed limits to 70 mph or higher on q:r!ain roads. ' ' · The move comes as gaso. line prices Femain about $2.30 per gallon, much lower than a year ago, and as a new state law will allow semitrailer drivers to go 65 mph on Ohio's interstate system instead of 55 mph beginning July I. Ohio needs to catch up with other states that allow ' passenger cars to go 70 mph, said state . Rep, Dan · Dodd, a Democrat from Hebron and a sponsor of the legislation. A House transportation committee was scheduled to hold a hearing on the bill Wednesday. The plan already faces opposition from the State Highway , Patrol, which helps police the nation's fourth-largest interstate system . Ohio 11lso has the sev_enth-hirgest highway network in the United States, · according to the state Department of Transportation. "Year after year, the number one contributing .factor · in fatal crashes continues to be people driving too fast for conditions or excessive speed," patrol spokesman AP photo Lt. Shawn Davis said. "This This July 5, 2005 photo shows Indiana Department ofTransportation workers installing one bill would allow them to gp the the new 70 mph speed limit signs along Interstate 65 in Lebanon, Ind. Some lawmakeven faster." · ers in the Ohio House want the state to join 32 others that have raised speed limits to 70 Ever since Congress mph or higher on certain roads. A House transportation committee was scheduled to hold repealed a national speed a hearing on the 'bill today. limit law in 1995, the trend has been for states to keep everywhere at all times," review ·the bill but will give has not taken ·a position on it ·fair consideration should the bill but urges lawma~, · pushing speed limits higher, Rader said. Of states that surround it pass the House, said ers to make a decision . said Russ Rader, a for the Ohio, only !'ennsylvania Maggie Ostrowski, a based on engineering ami spokesman Insurance Institute for ·has kept its speed limit at spokeswoman for Senate traffic studies. "What might be a safe High>Vay Safety. Texas and 65. Indiana. Kentucky. President Bill Harris. Rick O~ender, a lobbyist speed in rural Kansas · or and West Utah have an 80-111ph limit Michi~an, Virgima all raised their lim- for the Ohio Conference of Nebraska might not be a on some roads. AAA Clubs, said the group safe speed in Ohio," he said·. . its to 70 on certain roads. Last year, when gas prices The Ohio biD allows the soared toward $4 a gallon Transportation nationally, lawmakers in state some states, including Department. to determine . Connecticut, proposed wh1ch roads would make . ratcheting down speed lim- the · jump to 70 mph, . its to help reduce -fl!el c~m­ . alt~oug~,, the int~nt Js JO . sumption. But those effons raise speea limits mostly 'in rural areas where traffic didn't gain traction, . Rader said studies. have isn't as heavy, said state shown that many people Rep. Timothy. OeGeeter, a drive 5 to 10 mph above the . Parma Democrat who is the posted speed limit - a bill's other main sponsor. DeGeeter said he doesn't threshold they think will allow them to avoid getting believe a 70-mph speed a traffic ticket. So when limit WOJ,Ijd pose a signifistates raise the top speed to cant safeiy risk. because 70, they actually increase cars are safer and other · StnUel Now you can own ll\e picture of tlat untl~ the speeds people travel to states haYe made the rnornwrt: cap_1Ured In the ~r. Photos bloom~ lmeMIH 75or 80 mph, he said. . increase. wh.n-tramtd or pOOled on 1 mug or mauae plid. "And the fact is you Republicans who control 'llal . . . and clld< tha blue blll1on, can't h<1ve police officers the Senate have yet to · ~ ' Annual PVH .Hospice Tribute . . ' ' Butterfly Release'& Celebration - 25.81 Aehlllnd Inc. (NVSE) - 26.10 24.64 Bob Evane (N!t.SDAQ) - 25.20 llofgWarner (NVSE) -'- 29.82 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 8tg Loll (NVSE) -11.50. Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.69 Chtrmlng Shops (NASDAQ) 9 Heldlng (NASQAQ) - 32.84 lne (NYSE) - 40.83 DuPont (NVSE) - 28.34 U$118nk (NVSE) - 18.86 nMn (NVSE) - 4.56 ,.,., Electric (NVSE) - 13.70 tt.My-Devldoon (NYSE) - 18.09 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 35.81 · Kroger (NVSE) - 21.63 tlmlleel Brandt (NVSE) - 11.95 t • Nlllrfall '!loulllem (NYSE) - 36.116 Bl Sentinel mattb up In Eastern final, Page B2 I 0 Wednesday, May 27, 2009 0 ..PVH Main Entrance ONoon 0 Public is cordially invited Friday through Sunday night .•• Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Memorial Day and Monday night .•• Mostly . cloudy. Highs around 80. Lows in the upper 50s. Thesday••.Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of · rain 30 percent. For more iriformation about this special event or to learn more about Hospice or the "Wings" GriefSupport Group, please call, (304) 675~7400. II -· ., ' ... ! ........ } . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 22 BBT (NYSE) - 22.50 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.$3 Pepllco (NYSE) - 51.61 Premier (NASDAQ)- 5.17 Rockwell (NVSE) - 32.91 Roclcy Boott (NASDAQ) - 3.89 Royal Dutc:h Shell - 50.26 . Sears HOlding (NASDAQ) -: 53.01 Wti·Man (NVSE) -:- 49.36 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.56 WesBanco (NYSE) - ·16.53 Wonhlngton (NYSE) - 13.40 Dally atoclc raporl11 ars the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trensactlona for May 19, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors lsaoc Milia In Galllpollo at (740) 441·9441 .and Lesley Mt"ero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • . .•·---. - -- --.-,- • LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY _;. A tch•dule Of up(:Oming hlgt'l «:hool ~rlity 1por1iog flJGnll Involving 1eam1 from Meigs and GaHia OO\.f'llie1. Division Ill distrid meet off and running·~ WtdMftday . . . 20 Tl'oclc end Flold QiVIslon II qualifying at Oak Hill HS, 5 p.m. • -II Ihu!lda¥ ....,., Dlolrict . Eas1ern va Wfliteoak at URG , 5 p.m. SOuthern \IS Pa!At Valley at Lucasville Vaii&V HS, 5 p.m. • DIIO'Icl Sotlboll Eastern va Fairfield at Minbrd HS, 6 p,m. lleglon.ol-.11 Magnolia at Po!nt Pleasant, 8 p.m. .•. ·' ,, Fd"WMty22 ~ Track and Field Division Ill ftnalo a)'OIIi< Hill HS, 5 p.m. Sa!u!!lq .J&u.23 ~lvitlofl II Tl'ICk and Field finale at Oak HH1 HS. 11 a.m. SPOilT$ BRIEFS . '· Eagle Basketball ~amp in JUJJ.e :· .. , . Tl,JPPERS 'PLAINS :._ Eastern High School will be holding its 11th Annual Eagle Basketball! ~(fu,)~~:;j Jl,lne 8 th!otigh ,t a:m . to noon :for girls entering ·gr~c:s · and 6. •· · . Camp· staff will include Jl!ayers and coaches froin the 2008-09 EHS boys and girls basketball teams. The ~amp will focus on fundamentals, most of which are used by players of all levels, that are essential for pro. . , Bryan Wafters/photoe · d,udng winning basketbalL Eastern's Zari Roush, left, heaves an attempt in thEi shot put competition arid Soulhern's Sean Coppick, right, clears an obstacle in the 300-meter hurdles ..Cost per player will be . $35 pre-registration or $A 5 event during qualifying fOr the 2009 Division Ill distrl.ct track and field Championships held Tuesday night at Davis Stadium in Oak HilLTile 0'3 finals will be .ate first day of camp. held Friday night at OHHS~ with the top four finishers in each event advancing to regional competition next week In' Lancaster. The meet will begin at 5 p.m. tncluded in the cost will be a camp T-shirt. . Checks should be made payable to .Eastern Athletic Boosters. Checlfs and registl:ation forms should be sent fo Howie Caldwell at40878 Road, Old Seven Bv ScOTT WOLFE Reedsville, OH 45772 or at SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · Eastern High School, ~8900 S~ 7, Reedsville_ , OH STEWART - With the . 45772. biggest fiel.d of the year registerittg 124 cars in the pits, Skyline Speedway finally beat th.e rain for its third successful event of the year, ' Chillicothe's Danny Smith : RIO GRANDE - The claimed the excitmg 410 tJniversity of Rio . Grande , sprint win, popular Chris men's basketball program Garnes of Evans, WV gathered in the Late Model win, .~ill once again be hosting .. •and Chris Stotts,' Athens, the Big Red Basketball Ohio claimed · the Malta €amp during the week -of AMRAModified main. june 21·26 at the University Jeremy Blake took the elf Rio Grande, Pure Stocks, Zach Kisner : The ·camp will be led by the Four Cylinders, Kyle tb¢ University of ltio Bond the Mini-Wedges, and Grande men's basketball . Mau· Chenoweth the coaching staff, as well as Winged Warrior Mini-sprint University of Rio Grande exhibition. P~ul Boggs/aubmltteel photo players and high school . In the Sprint car main Members of the Gallia Academy girls track and field team pose for a picture after winning the 2009 SEOAL track and field coaches. young charger and dash The Big Red Basketball championship at Logan ·on saturday. winner Aaron Higgins Camp features "The Triple", jumped out to an early lead which is the_ only tnpleand put an acre of turf elimination tournament in between he and second the country. place Kory Crabtree. Jim~y themselves they did. clinching the position of first · meter distance runs. · Bv ANNA J!iiSSMER ; The camp cost is $275, or . 1d~JTSPORTSOMVOAILYTRIBUNE,COM , The top colors at ·the place overall 10 secure the Clocking in at a .time of N1er anchored down a sohd · $260 for returning campers _..;., third, but· by the fifth hip _ _ _ ____.._~ SEOAL track meet were which bring a friend. . LOGAN - Nine track most definitely blue and SEOAL championship title. · 12.77, Gallia's Alexis veterans Benny Hickle and . With such a strong pool of Geiger sprinted past the . To register, or for more and field squads travelled to white. In fact, if you were talent, the title of champions competition to claim first Danny Smith began a i,nformation, please visit the Logan High School on watching a race, the Gallia should come as no surpirse place in the 100 meter dash. charge to the front. Hickle University of Rio Grande Saturday to compete for the Academy uniforms were to anyone who has even Teamniate Brea ·close fol- bagged Stinson for fifth, website at title of Southeastern' Ohio · probably ahead ofthe multi- heard of what the Blue lowed in suit as she took to then Stinson reignited for a www.athletics.rio.edu. Athletic League Champions colored pack pushing hard to Angels can do : · the hurdles, making the first pass of Nier, only to fade Please click on "Men's in a 17-event battle ro¥ale. beat the1r top-notch speeds. F1ve athletes of the Blue place finishes for. the Blue once again on a lap seven Basketball" on the web- Amongst the competiltors . The Gallia Academy girls Angel squad earned SEOAL Angels in both the 100 and restart. By lap ten, Smith picked page, and look for the 2009 eager to prove themselves track and field squad was a titles at the meet in the 100 300 meter events. Close up where he left off last year both on and off the track sight to'behold on Saturday, meter dash', the 100 and 300 clocked in at I 6.21 ltnd camp dates. as the 2008 track were the Blue Angels of taking first place in eight out meter hurdles, the 800 • Champion. Smith's J & D Please see SEGAL. 82 Gallia Academy, and prove . of the 17 events scored, and meter, 1600 meter, and 3200 Performance Engines/Maxim transformed into a Rocketship as he blasted by Higgins on the RIO GRANDE - The inside. Smith then .rode the . . University of Rio Grande Brad Lidge escaped a threat ·Alex Gonzalez and walked on Tuesday, replacing him high side as Higgins dove CINCINNATI CAP) RedStorm girls volleyball Philadelphia's Ryan Howard in the ninth inning for his Laynce Ni~ with one out in with left-bander J A. Happ. low. Higgins didn't waiver ~amp dates are set for the hit a solo liomer, and left- eighth save in I 0 chances. . the ninth, then struck out The Reds opened the and once again came back summer of 2009. bander Cole Hamels stayed Howard's ninth homer off Willy Taveras - in an 0-for- · series unsure when they to offer some resistance to : The camp for players in unbeaten against : the Johnny Cueto (4.2) helped 19 slump - and retired would have first baseman Smith, A second yellow . grades 7-9 will be held July Cincinnati Reds with a 4.3 the Phillies end his streak of Hairston on a routine fly . Joey Votto back in ·the line-· tightened the field. S-7 inside the Newt Oliver victory Thesday night, the four straight wins. Slumping Higgins and Smith shot Howard led off the second up. Votto, the Reds' top batArena on the campus of the Phillies' fifth in a row. out of the gate side by side Jimmy ·· Rollins doubled inning with a homer. The ter at .366, had to leave two l)niversity of Rio Grande. as . 14-year-old Crabtree The NL East leaders home a run, and Pedro Feliz Phillies went up 4-1 with games over the weekend in :the camp for players in matched their best winning had two hits. three runs· in the fifth, when San Diego because of dizzi- continued to hold Nier al grades .10-12 will be July 8- streak of the season with a The Reds have lost a sea- Feliz and .Rollins had dou- ness. He had more tests on bay. Smith began to pad his 10. solid performance by son-high four straight bles . . Cueto .had allowed Tuesday. and more were lead while Stinson, Mark · To register and for further Hamels (2-2), who always is because their depleted only six runs in his last six scheduled for the next few Imler, and Hickle battled in a war-like battle for fourth . information contact Rio tough on Cincinnati's pre- offense is in a rut, scoring starts, but struggled in his days . Hickle suffered -a flat tire Grande head coach Billina dominantly left-handed hoe- only four runs in the last 28 first career appearance Notes: Howard moved Donaldson at (74()) 988- up. The Reds managed five inmngs . They wasted a scor- against the Phillies. · ahead of Johnny Callison for and went' pitside on lap 21 , 1>497 or by e-mail at billi- hits off the Jeft-hander in six ing chance in the ninth. The defending World ninth' place on the Phillies' ending a great run. Smith nad@rio.edu, innings, including solo Lidge has been a concern Series champions arrived in career list with his !86th continue\! his char$e and The deadline to register is homers by Jay Bruce and for the Phillies lately. The Cincinnati looking to· fix homer. , , More than 500 claimed a narrow wm over June 20 and there will be Jerry Hairston Jr. closer gave up runs in siJI,.of their rotation , which ranked fans brought !heir dogs to high flying Higgins at the limit of 60 campers for each Hamels improved to 4-0 in his last ei~ht appearances, 'last in the NL with a 6.35 the game, part of. a promo- checkered. Rounding out session. Reservations will five career statts against boosting h1s ERA to 8.31, ERA. Manager Charlie tion by the Reds. The dogs the top ten behind second be made on a first come first Cincinnati,. allowing five highest in the bullpen. He. Manuel demoted struggling sat in the stands along with Jl!ease see Skyline. 86 earned runs in 36 innings. allowed an infteld single to . Chan Ho Park to the bullpen the 18,449 fans. served basis. Third Skyline event of the season a success Rio Grande .· basketball camps URG volleyball camp dates set . . )_~, . ]().'.' ( ·t'''J,/l'i tf~,_,,) Wednesday, May 20, 2009 SEOAL ' lEP (!'lYSE) ~ NFL, Comcast settle dispute, Page B6 ·Local Stocks AIIZO (NASDAQ) - 44.35 The·D~ly Inside ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~ Local Weather · Wednesday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s .. Southeast winds around 5 mph. • · ; Wednesday night ...Ciear. J,.ows in the upper 40s. · South winds around 5 mph . Thursday••.Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds 8round 5 mph. · ·: Thursday night. ..Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. _PageA6 I I ,. . nshiP Phillies beat Cincinnati for 5th win in a row, 4-3 �OHIO ;r'he Daily Sentinel • • cut proposed ''or$244M Ohio pre-K programs IY STEPHEN MAJORS million." he 'aid. "The realli.SSOCI..TED PRESS WRrTER ity is that it will be difficult to fund what'> in the budget COLUMBUS - Earlv now." childhood advocate., sa\· Carey said he believed planned cuts to Ohio\ pre- early childhood education kindergarten programs will programs were good invest$honchange children at the mcnts , but the state could most critical time in their not afford to fund them at development, but the Ohio the same leveL Senate says it simply has no Lawmakers likely will more money to offer. · have to cut at least $2 bil" · Early childhood education lion out of the budget pro~grams , .including public . posal a!)proved by the preschool and mental-health House on April 29. Since • programs, would be cut by then , revenue forecasts have $244 million in the two-year fallen sharply downward, budget plan approved by the and lawmakers apparently Ohio·House. The cuts would will have to use most or all nearly erase a $270 million of the state's roughly $1 bitboost, in funding the pro- lion rainy day fund to plug a • ' irams received in the current gap in the cm;rent budget, .tiudget that ends June 30. · They previously had hoped · "If we are going to be ere- to use the money for the llting a new 21st century edu- next two fiscal years. ~;ation system and putting · Early childhood education more state resources into advocates say they under~cation, · cutting early · stand the budget pressures childhood education just but the issue is choosing prithis investment," orities. For example, Kelly • • imdermines Katie Kelly, director of Ohio said, early education should Groundwork, said Tuesday. be a higher priority than ere· The Senate is to hold a ating co-ops and internship l!earing Wednesday on the programs so that Ohio col!Wo-year budget plan. lege students can work in ' - Gov, Ted Strickland and state. The proposed budget lawmakers plan to boost would fund that program at runding . to kindergarten $50 million .each yellf. thrpugh 12th grades but Advocates say child-care extend a tuition freeze at the programs for low-income tllate's · major colleges and families and public preschool universities for another programs directly affect the o--ear. But those funding economy by enabling parents decisions are made possible to work. According to a 2004 by an influx of federal eco- report by the · National nomic stimulus dollars, Economic Development and enabling the state to spend Law Center, the early child" more on public education hood education industry geneven though it is spending erates $1.95 billion annually less in state dollars, said and accounts for almost state Sen. John Carey, the 57,000 jobs. Republican chairman of the Also, studies have shown Finance Commiuee. that children who partici, Carey said the ·state did pate in early childhood eduDOt get any stimulus dollars cation programs have lower for early childhood educa- dropout rates, lower arrest Jion. rates and higher incomes i "We just don't have $244 later in life. • ' • ~- Ohio family feud leads ·'· ;to dueling candy·~~ores· GRANVILLE (AP) Brothers from an Ohio tandy-making family are · ppening shops l 00 feet •part in what the owner of a business in between calls rthe Battle of the Bonbons." _ Brothers George and ~ocrates Goumas plan to ' • ppen separate ·candy shops ·m Granville, the result of a feud that began late last year -~ when their mother put the 58-year-old George - the eldest brother _.,.:. in charge bf the family's Goumas ! Candyland business and its · fWO central Ohio stores, · "I call it the Battle of the Bonbons," said Dena McKinley, whose printing' business is between where the two stores will be located ' · in Grimville, about 30 miles '" hortheast of Columbus. : The decision angered . Socrates, 56; who for years had run the family business alongside another brother, •. !}reg, while George was in Florida. It all came to a head in December when police were called and Socrates and Greg were ordered to leave one of the family's stores. "My mom was thinking all of us would work together again and be a happy family," Socrates Goumas said. 'That wasn't going to happen." Socrates and Greg, once the family's chief chocolatiers, have since opened their own candy shop in·the region and plan a second location in Granville. George also -plans to open a store in Granville, Socrates said he believes George's decision is a copycat move, while George said their father had always wanted a Granville location for the business. Each side claims to be the one using the original candy recipes handed down from their grandfather, · who ope,ned a restaurant in ·the area in 191 L Wednesday, May 20,2,009 ' sueed BY MATT LEINGANG COLUMBUS - Despite warnings from safety advocates, a group of lawmakers wants Ohio to join 32 other states that have raised speed limits to 70 mph or higher on q:r!ain roads. ' ' · The move comes as gaso. line prices Femain about $2.30 per gallon, much lower than a year ago, and as a new state law will allow semitrailer drivers to go 65 mph on Ohio's interstate system instead of 55 mph beginning July I. Ohio needs to catch up with other states that allow ' passenger cars to go 70 mph, said state . Rep, Dan · Dodd, a Democrat from Hebron and a sponsor of the legislation. A House transportation committee was scheduled to hold a hearing on the bill Wednesday. The plan already faces opposition from the State Highway , Patrol, which helps police the nation's fourth-largest interstate system . Ohio 11lso has the sev_enth-hirgest highway network in the United States, · according to the state Department of Transportation. "Year after year, the number one contributing .factor · in fatal crashes continues to be people driving too fast for conditions or excessive speed," patrol spokesman AP photo Lt. Shawn Davis said. "This This July 5, 2005 photo shows Indiana Department ofTransportation workers installing one bill would allow them to gp the the new 70 mph speed limit signs along Interstate 65 in Lebanon, Ind. Some lawmakeven faster." · ers in the Ohio House want the state to join 32 others that have raised speed limits to 70 Ever since Congress mph or higher on certain roads. A House transportation committee was scheduled to hold repealed a national speed a hearing on the 'bill today. limit law in 1995, the trend has been for states to keep everywhere at all times," review ·the bill but will give has not taken ·a position on it ·fair consideration should the bill but urges lawma~, · pushing speed limits higher, Rader said. Of states that surround it pass the House, said ers to make a decision . said Russ Rader, a for the Ohio, only !'ennsylvania Maggie Ostrowski, a based on engineering ami spokesman Insurance Institute for ·has kept its speed limit at spokeswoman for Senate traffic studies. "What might be a safe High>Vay Safety. Texas and 65. Indiana. Kentucky. President Bill Harris. Rick O~ender, a lobbyist speed in rural Kansas · or and West Utah have an 80-111ph limit Michi~an, Virgima all raised their lim- for the Ohio Conference of Nebraska might not be a on some roads. AAA Clubs, said the group safe speed in Ohio," he said·. . its to 70 on certain roads. Last year, when gas prices The Ohio biD allows the soared toward $4 a gallon Transportation nationally, lawmakers in state some states, including Department. to determine . Connecticut, proposed wh1ch roads would make . ratcheting down speed lim- the · jump to 70 mph, . its to help reduce -fl!el c~m­ . alt~oug~,, the int~nt Js JO . sumption. But those effons raise speea limits mostly 'in rural areas where traffic didn't gain traction, . Rader said studies. have isn't as heavy, said state shown that many people Rep. Timothy. OeGeeter, a drive 5 to 10 mph above the . Parma Democrat who is the posted speed limit - a bill's other main sponsor. DeGeeter said he doesn't threshold they think will allow them to avoid getting believe a 70-mph speed a traffic ticket. So when limit WOJ,Ijd pose a signifistates raise the top speed to cant safeiy risk. because 70, they actually increase cars are safer and other · StnUel Now you can own ll\e picture of tlat untl~ the speeds people travel to states haYe made the rnornwrt: cap_1Ured In the ~r. Photos bloom~ lmeMIH 75or 80 mph, he said. . increase. wh.n-tramtd or pOOled on 1 mug or mauae plid. "And the fact is you Republicans who control 'llal . . . and clld< tha blue blll1on, can't h<1ve police officers the Senate have yet to · ~ ' Annual PVH .Hospice Tribute . . ' ' Butterfly Release'& Celebration - 25.81 Aehlllnd Inc. (NVSE) - 26.10 24.64 Bob Evane (N!t.SDAQ) - 25.20 llofgWarner (NVSE) -'- 29.82 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 8tg Loll (NVSE) -11.50. Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.69 Chtrmlng Shops (NASDAQ) 9 Heldlng (NASQAQ) - 32.84 lne (NYSE) - 40.83 DuPont (NVSE) - 28.34 U$118nk (NVSE) - 18.86 nMn (NVSE) - 4.56 ,.,., Electric (NVSE) - 13.70 tt.My-Devldoon (NYSE) - 18.09 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 35.81 · Kroger (NVSE) - 21.63 tlmlleel Brandt (NVSE) - 11.95 t • Nlllrfall '!loulllem (NYSE) - 36.116 Bl Sentinel mattb up In Eastern final, Page B2 I 0 Wednesday, May 27, 2009 0 ..PVH Main Entrance ONoon 0 Public is cordially invited Friday through Sunday night .•• Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Memorial Day and Monday night .•• Mostly . cloudy. Highs around 80. Lows in the upper 50s. Thesday••.Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of · rain 30 percent. For more iriformation about this special event or to learn more about Hospice or the "Wings" GriefSupport Group, please call, (304) 675~7400. II -· ., ' ... ! ........ } . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 22 BBT (NYSE) - 22.50 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.$3 Pepllco (NYSE) - 51.61 Premier (NASDAQ)- 5.17 Rockwell (NVSE) - 32.91 Roclcy Boott (NASDAQ) - 3.89 Royal Dutc:h Shell - 50.26 . Sears HOlding (NASDAQ) -: 53.01 Wti·Man (NVSE) -:- 49.36 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.56 WesBanco (NYSE) - ·16.53 Wonhlngton (NYSE) - 13.40 Dally atoclc raporl11 ars the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trensactlona for May 19, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors lsaoc Milia In Galllpollo at (740) 441·9441 .and Lesley Mt"ero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • . .•·---. - -- --.-,- • LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY _;. A tch•dule Of up(:Oming hlgt'l «:hool ~rlity 1por1iog flJGnll Involving 1eam1 from Meigs and GaHia OO\.f'llie1. Division Ill distrid meet off and running·~ WtdMftday . . . 20 Tl'oclc end Flold QiVIslon II qualifying at Oak Hill HS, 5 p.m. • -II Ihu!lda¥ ....,., Dlolrict . Eas1ern va Wfliteoak at URG , 5 p.m. SOuthern \IS Pa!At Valley at Lucasville Vaii&V HS, 5 p.m. • DIIO'Icl Sotlboll Eastern va Fairfield at Minbrd HS, 6 p,m. lleglon.ol-.11 Magnolia at Po!nt Pleasant, 8 p.m. .•. ·' ,, Fd"WMty22 ~ Track and Field Division Ill ftnalo a)'OIIi< Hill HS, 5 p.m. Sa!u!!lq .J&u.23 ~lvitlofl II Tl'ICk and Field finale at Oak HH1 HS. 11 a.m. SPOilT$ BRIEFS . '· Eagle Basketball ~amp in JUJJ.e :· .. , . Tl,JPPERS 'PLAINS :._ Eastern High School will be holding its 11th Annual Eagle Basketball! ~(fu,)~~:;j Jl,lne 8 th!otigh ,t a:m . to noon :for girls entering ·gr~c:s · and 6. •· · . Camp· staff will include Jl!ayers and coaches froin the 2008-09 EHS boys and girls basketball teams. The ~amp will focus on fundamentals, most of which are used by players of all levels, that are essential for pro. . , Bryan Wafters/photoe · d,udng winning basketbalL Eastern's Zari Roush, left, heaves an attempt in thEi shot put competition arid Soulhern's Sean Coppick, right, clears an obstacle in the 300-meter hurdles ..Cost per player will be . $35 pre-registration or $A 5 event during qualifying fOr the 2009 Division Ill distrl.ct track and field Championships held Tuesday night at Davis Stadium in Oak HilLTile 0'3 finals will be .ate first day of camp. held Friday night at OHHS~ with the top four finishers in each event advancing to regional competition next week In' Lancaster. The meet will begin at 5 p.m. tncluded in the cost will be a camp T-shirt. . Checks should be made payable to .Eastern Athletic Boosters. Checlfs and registl:ation forms should be sent fo Howie Caldwell at40878 Road, Old Seven Bv ScOTT WOLFE Reedsville, OH 45772 or at SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · Eastern High School, ~8900 S~ 7, Reedsville_ , OH STEWART - With the . 45772. biggest fiel.d of the year registerittg 124 cars in the pits, Skyline Speedway finally beat th.e rain for its third successful event of the year, ' Chillicothe's Danny Smith : RIO GRANDE - The claimed the excitmg 410 tJniversity of Rio . Grande , sprint win, popular Chris men's basketball program Garnes of Evans, WV gathered in the Late Model win, .~ill once again be hosting .. •and Chris Stotts,' Athens, the Big Red Basketball Ohio claimed · the Malta €amp during the week -of AMRAModified main. june 21·26 at the University Jeremy Blake took the elf Rio Grande, Pure Stocks, Zach Kisner : The ·camp will be led by the Four Cylinders, Kyle tb¢ University of ltio Bond the Mini-Wedges, and Grande men's basketball . Mau· Chenoweth the coaching staff, as well as Winged Warrior Mini-sprint University of Rio Grande exhibition. P~ul Boggs/aubmltteel photo players and high school . In the Sprint car main Members of the Gallia Academy girls track and field team pose for a picture after winning the 2009 SEOAL track and field coaches. young charger and dash The Big Red Basketball championship at Logan ·on saturday. winner Aaron Higgins Camp features "The Triple", jumped out to an early lead which is the_ only tnpleand put an acre of turf elimination tournament in between he and second the country. place Kory Crabtree. Jim~y themselves they did. clinching the position of first · meter distance runs. · Bv ANNA J!iiSSMER ; The camp cost is $275, or . 1d~JTSPORTSOMVOAILYTRIBUNE,COM , The top colors at ·the place overall 10 secure the Clocking in at a .time of N1er anchored down a sohd · $260 for returning campers _..;., third, but· by the fifth hip _ _ _ ____.._~ SEOAL track meet were which bring a friend. . LOGAN - Nine track most definitely blue and SEOAL championship title. · 12.77, Gallia's Alexis veterans Benny Hickle and . With such a strong pool of Geiger sprinted past the . To register, or for more and field squads travelled to white. In fact, if you were talent, the title of champions competition to claim first Danny Smith began a i,nformation, please visit the Logan High School on watching a race, the Gallia should come as no surpirse place in the 100 meter dash. charge to the front. Hickle University of Rio Grande Saturday to compete for the Academy uniforms were to anyone who has even Teamniate Brea ·close fol- bagged Stinson for fifth, website at title of Southeastern' Ohio · probably ahead ofthe multi- heard of what the Blue lowed in suit as she took to then Stinson reignited for a www.athletics.rio.edu. Athletic League Champions colored pack pushing hard to Angels can do : · the hurdles, making the first pass of Nier, only to fade Please click on "Men's in a 17-event battle ro¥ale. beat the1r top-notch speeds. F1ve athletes of the Blue place finishes for. the Blue once again on a lap seven Basketball" on the web- Amongst the competiltors . The Gallia Academy girls Angel squad earned SEOAL Angels in both the 100 and restart. By lap ten, Smith picked page, and look for the 2009 eager to prove themselves track and field squad was a titles at the meet in the 100 300 meter events. Close up where he left off last year both on and off the track sight to'behold on Saturday, meter dash', the 100 and 300 clocked in at I 6.21 ltnd camp dates. as the 2008 track were the Blue Angels of taking first place in eight out meter hurdles, the 800 • Champion. Smith's J & D Please see SEGAL. 82 Gallia Academy, and prove . of the 17 events scored, and meter, 1600 meter, and 3200 Performance Engines/Maxim transformed into a Rocketship as he blasted by Higgins on the RIO GRANDE - The inside. Smith then .rode the . . University of Rio Grande Brad Lidge escaped a threat ·Alex Gonzalez and walked on Tuesday, replacing him high side as Higgins dove CINCINNATI CAP) RedStorm girls volleyball Philadelphia's Ryan Howard in the ninth inning for his Laynce Ni~ with one out in with left-bander J A. Happ. low. Higgins didn't waiver ~amp dates are set for the hit a solo liomer, and left- eighth save in I 0 chances. . the ninth, then struck out The Reds opened the and once again came back summer of 2009. bander Cole Hamels stayed Howard's ninth homer off Willy Taveras - in an 0-for- · series unsure when they to offer some resistance to : The camp for players in unbeaten against : the Johnny Cueto (4.2) helped 19 slump - and retired would have first baseman Smith, A second yellow . grades 7-9 will be held July Cincinnati Reds with a 4.3 the Phillies end his streak of Hairston on a routine fly . Joey Votto back in ·the line-· tightened the field. S-7 inside the Newt Oliver victory Thesday night, the four straight wins. Slumping Higgins and Smith shot Howard led off the second up. Votto, the Reds' top batArena on the campus of the Phillies' fifth in a row. out of the gate side by side Jimmy ·· Rollins doubled inning with a homer. The ter at .366, had to leave two l)niversity of Rio Grande. as . 14-year-old Crabtree The NL East leaders home a run, and Pedro Feliz Phillies went up 4-1 with games over the weekend in :the camp for players in matched their best winning had two hits. three runs· in the fifth, when San Diego because of dizzi- continued to hold Nier al grades .10-12 will be July 8- streak of the season with a The Reds have lost a sea- Feliz and .Rollins had dou- ness. He had more tests on bay. Smith began to pad his 10. solid performance by son-high four straight bles . . Cueto .had allowed Tuesday. and more were lead while Stinson, Mark · To register and for further Hamels (2-2), who always is because their depleted only six runs in his last six scheduled for the next few Imler, and Hickle battled in a war-like battle for fourth . information contact Rio tough on Cincinnati's pre- offense is in a rut, scoring starts, but struggled in his days . Hickle suffered -a flat tire Grande head coach Billina dominantly left-handed hoe- only four runs in the last 28 first career appearance Notes: Howard moved Donaldson at (74()) 988- up. The Reds managed five inmngs . They wasted a scor- against the Phillies. · ahead of Johnny Callison for and went' pitside on lap 21 , 1>497 or by e-mail at billi- hits off the Jeft-hander in six ing chance in the ninth. The defending World ninth' place on the Phillies' ending a great run. Smith nad@rio.edu, innings, including solo Lidge has been a concern Series champions arrived in career list with his !86th continue\! his char$e and The deadline to register is homers by Jay Bruce and for the Phillies lately. The Cincinnati looking to· fix homer. , , More than 500 claimed a narrow wm over June 20 and there will be Jerry Hairston Jr. closer gave up runs in siJI,.of their rotation , which ranked fans brought !heir dogs to high flying Higgins at the limit of 60 campers for each Hamels improved to 4-0 in his last ei~ht appearances, 'last in the NL with a 6.35 the game, part of. a promo- checkered. Rounding out session. Reservations will five career statts against boosting h1s ERA to 8.31, ERA. Manager Charlie tion by the Reds. The dogs the top ten behind second be made on a first come first Cincinnati,. allowing five highest in the bullpen. He. Manuel demoted struggling sat in the stands along with Jl!ease see Skyline. 86 earned runs in 36 innings. allowed an infteld single to . Chan Ho Park to the bullpen the 18,449 fans. served basis. Third Skyline event of the season a success Rio Grande .· basketball camps URG volleyball camp dates set . . )_~, . ]().'.' ( ·t'''J,/l'i tf~,_,,) Wednesday, May 20, 2009 SEOAL ' lEP (!'lYSE) ~ NFL, Comcast settle dispute, Page B6 ·Local Stocks AIIZO (NASDAQ) - 44.35 The·D~ly Inside ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~ Local Weather · Wednesday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s .. Southeast winds around 5 mph. • · ; Wednesday night ...Ciear. J,.ows in the upper 40s. · South winds around 5 mph . Thursday••.Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds 8round 5 mph. · ·: Thursday night. ..Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. _PageA6 I I ,. . nshiP Phillies beat Cincinnati for 5th win in a row, 4-3 �I I www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 20, 2009 Wednesday, May 20, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Humane Society will work with Vick: . AP photo In this April18 photo, Cleveland Cavaliers coach Mike Brown, center, clieers his team with LeBron James and assistant coach Michael Malone, left, in a first-round NBA basketball playoff game against the Detroit Pistons in Cleveland. The Cavaliers face the Orlando Magic in the Eastern Conference finals. Malone's father, Brendan Malone, is on Magic coach Stan Van Gundy's staff. Malones match up in Eastern fmal INDEPENDENCE (AP) season, including a 116-8 7 Mike Malone has always thrashing on April 3 - the followed his father Cavaliers' worst loss in 90 Brendan's advice. A respect- games. ful son. he still calls his dad Cleveland has lost just regularly for guidance on life once since that mauling by and hoops. the Magic, and that setback Those conversations are came in overtime in the April on hold. 15 season finale agamst "Now thai it's us against Philadelphia, a game James, them," Mike Malone said Zydrunas Ilgauskas and Mo with a smile, "I don't plan on Williams sat out to get e~tra · talkin& to him for a little rest for the playoffs. while.' · Coming off a secondPapa Malone won't be round upset of the defending Celtics, the dialing his son's number champion either. Magic, who won Game 7 on "We'll probably see each Boston's parquet floor, are a other on the court, and that's confident bunch heading into it," Brendan Malone said. Game I. "We're not satisfied," There's a family subplot to this season's ffastern Orlando center Dwight .Conference final between Howard said Tuesday. Cleveland and Orlando. The "Yeah, we are happy we got Malone family is divided. past the second round. But Mike, tracing his father's we're not satisfied. We don't couching footsteps, is in his want to just be happy and fourth season as an assistant hand them the series. We with the Cavaliers while have enough talent to win a Brendan, Cleveland's inter- championship, and we don't im coach ·for 18 games at the want to let an opportunity end of LeBron James' sec- slip by." olid pro season, is on Stan . Same goes for the Van Gundy's staff in Cavaliers, who don't seem Orlando. · too concerned about the With the best-of-seven Magic despite last month's series set to . open on lor.sided loss in Florida. . Wednesday night, the 'Hopefully, they're comyounger Malone made an . fortable and feehng themobvious prediction on the selves right now," Williams outcome. said. "We're a different team "There will be a Malone in - trust me. We're motivated the NBA finals," he said. to play. We're focused." May the best Malone win. For the opener, Van Gundy After sitting around for the will return rookie guard second time in these play- Courtney Lee to the starting offs. the series-sweeping lineup, replacing J.J . Redick, Cavaliers, who broomed ·Who started every game Detroit and Atlanta into early. a~ainst the Celtics and did a summer vacations; are mce defensive job on Ray expecting a much stiffer, Allen. Lee has been coming challenge from the Magic. off the bench since fracturOrlando won both of their ing his sinus in the matchups at home against Philadelphia series. . Cleveland during the regular "We figured they would do I .I SEOAL fromPageBl .I I 48.03, respectively. The Adkins sisters both finished the meet with championships under the belts. Peyton in the 1600 meter run and Lauren in the greuling 3200 meter run . Peyton hit a time of 5:22.93 and Lauren finished the race with a time of II :55.0 I. Guilla Academy 's final individual title winner was Samantha Barnes for her performance in the 800 meter. Barnes beat out the competition wiih a time of 2:22.38. As for the events requiring a group effort, the Blue Angels also excelledplacing first in the 4x 100. 4x200. and 4x800 meter relay races. The team of Close, Tonia Lo~an. Kara Jackson, and Getger made·quick enough movements around the track in the 4x 100 to take first with a time of 50.1 I. The same squad also took the 4x200 meter relay with a time of 1:47.62. Breaking the previous SEOAL meet record for the 4x800 meter relay, the team of Peyton Adkins. Lauren 'Adkins. McKenna Warner, and Barnes pushed it to the limit with a time of 9:54. Other strong contributors to the Gallia Academy win came in the discus, long jump, high jump, 200 meter, and the 4x400 meter relay. Utilizing her tlilents on the field, Allie Troester hit a distance of 118-6 to secure a second place finish in the discus throw. Troester also jumped a height of 4-10.5 to hmd a fourth place finish in the high jump. Geiger also took her talents off the track to compete in the long jump in which she hit a distance of 15-11 to place second overall. Placing second in the 200 meter. Jackson clocked in at 26.17 to help strengthen Gallia Academy's lead in the meet. The final team to place for the Blue Angel squad was the 4x400 meter relay made up of Genna Baker, Barnes, L. Adkins, and Warner who clocked in at . 4:28.30 for a fourth place finish. While their overall performance did not conclude as successfully as the girls, the Blue Devils also had a handful of strong competitors at the meet. The three individual winners at the meet were Cory Straight. Seth Amos, and Emesto Casani. Straight took fourth in the 100 meter dash with a time of II :54; Amos also took fourth but in the 800 with a time of 2:06.39: and the top p~rformer for the Blue Devils, , Casani , finished third in the 3200 meter run with a time of 10:54.98. With a total point makeup of 149, the Blue Angels took first place at the meet and will hopefully continue on in this winning fashion as they face .the next round of postseason· competition, alongside their Blue Devil teammates. that," Cavs coach Mike Brown said. Devising a defensive strategy to slow Howard and the Magic 's talented troop of outside shooters will fall (lartly on Mike Malone, Cle.veland's unofficial defensive coordinator. Since joining Brown's staff, Malone has helped the Cavs become one of the league's stingiest teams. Cleveland was the top defensive unit during the regular season and is 1imiting opponents to 40 percent shootmg (31 percent on 3s) and just 78 .I points so far in the playoffs. The Magic, averaging 96.1 points in the postseason, shot 54 percent m the April 3 win over Cleveland, making I 3 of 27 3-~ointers. 'This team poses so many problems with Dwight and the shooters around him ," Mike Malone said. "You have to make sure you guard Dwight first. and get out to their shooters. They've got a bunch of guys who can knock it down. That's who they are." And while the Cavaliers are balanced, they have something the Magic can't match: James. · The league MVP has taken · his game to an even higher level in the playoffs. He's averaging n.9 points, 9.8 rebounds, 6.8 assists and seems more determined than ever to deliver a title to a city that hasn't celebrate(! a championship since the Browns won 1t all in 1964. In three games against Orlando, James averaged 30.7 points, 9.7 rebounds and 7.0 assists. On March l 7. he dropped 43 points on the Magic in a 97-93 win. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - · Michael Vick wants to work with an unlikely ally - the Humane Society of the United States - on a program aimed at eradicating dogfighting among urban teens . Society Jresident Wayne Pacelle ·sai Tuesday that he recently met with Vtck at the federal prison in Leavenworth, Kan ., and that Vick said he wants to work ,with the group once he's out of federal custody. Billy Martin , one of Vick's attorneys, said Vick requested the meeting . "Michael is very interested in putting this together," Martin said. Vick is serving a 23-month prison sentence after his 2007 dogfighting conviction. He 'is scheduled to return to Virginia this week to serve the fmal two months of his term under home confinement in Hampton. Vick is expected to be released to supervised pro- bation July 20 after receiving two months off his term for good behavior. "He indicated that he's tremendously remorseful about this, and now he wants to be an agent of change, to work to end dogfighting and to specifically get young kids to cease any involvement in these activilles," Pacelle said. Pacelle said he went into the meeting with much skeptic1sm. The vicious bloodsport, Pacelle contends is a "culturally complex problem" that is prevalent among .black urban teens and Vick's voice could become a valuable asset. "Sometimes folks who are reformed can be particularly strong advocates," Pacelle said, but not simply by recording . anti-dogfighting public servic,e announce' ments. "We agree that he's got to put boots on the ground and hit the issue hard and do it over a long time." One of Vick's primary chal- ~ribune;. lenges over the coming months will be showing he is genuinely sorry- for the actions that landed him il) prison. · , And one of the people he must convince is NFL comi missioner Roger Goodell, who suspended him indefinite! y as the case against h.ini mounted. _ · : "I think that's going to be up to Michael," Goodell said Tuesday during a break at the NFL meetings in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. "Michael's going to have to demonstrate to myself and the general pub' lie and to a lot of people, did he learn anything from this experience• Does he regret what happened? Does he feel that he can be a positive influ" ence going forward? Those are questions that I would like to see when I sit with him." . Goodell said' that won't happen until Vick's legal responsibilities have been sat' isfied in July, around the time NFL training camps open. · Sentinel- ~e i~ter "· CLASSIFIED Gallia County, OH .ootdassU">ed~~~~il)tribm"'com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . · · www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com • www.mydallyregJster_com · ~ribune Sentinel l\egi~tet . (740) .446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 To Place .c:.r;~::v. . Wellsltes: . Or Fax To 448-3008 Or Fax To · 875-5234 /)Htl~e.r GEJ . YOUR CJ.ASSIFJ.ED UNE.AO. How you con hove borders and qraphlcs '),( added to your classified ads Display Ads All D ..play1 12 Noon 2 8u.lnON Daya PriOr To Publtcatton sunday D._p..y: 1 ,oo Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. H.QW I0 WmE All AD SUcr:eufut Ada ) ' Should Include Th- Item• To Help-Get ResponM... Sund•v- fl•p•r Thurllday for Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for lorQe sund•v••-,;;;;;.,. 'AI edl must be j:lrep~~ld" • Start Your Ad1 Wtltl A Keyword • llldudc COm.... Detcrfpttoe • rae""'• A PriCe • Awld AIIIN'ftlat....., • JRthl .. Phone""'""*' And Addtella Wilen • Adt ShouN luft J Dt¥f ...e.ec1 POUCI£8: 0Ho -.at.,- Publlltlllll ...we hi rfgttto- ~ 0t OllCaiiJ'IW' fld-' 1"' 1111\1. fn'ott 111011 bt r...,ld on tl'le co• will a. r.-pa,.lbl• JDr net Mor• ttwt thl ol ttw tlf*» OCCl.lpild by rnt 111101 and oniV tnt fttll "-liOn. nat loll or.,..,_ thlt r.uK1 from tlw pl.lbUC11Dn or OfiiiiJDn ot., ldlltnl•mn. corr.euon WJIII:)t rnDin ,.. tl,. avtll~ 1$110n.• lo)ll'KJfiNf adl n • ...,. OOflftdtnUIL • C11mrt rlfw ate applltt. · AU Ml IMIII:I ldvtlrll.m.U ail .ubjaCI lo lhl ,....,.. Fllr Holatng Act Df H. • Thla NWIP FV tec:tptt onlw help IIWinl:td at4l mt«lng EO£ •~'~~~~• We wilt notlw'lo'HingJJ ac:wpt mr lldMttltrlrt In wlot.llon Dl t'- law. WUI na1 t. rnpanillltlt b wror. In an ld tlbn «Wtr u. phont. frl~lnll·~~ ~ KIT & CARLYLE A'lnnuncrm r r' ' ~ 200 OhiG Valley Publlahlng reservu the right to edit, reject or cancel any Cleealtleclt ,• Plaoo a n<IW&papor ad L* Loot l Found l OIJ Hou.., For Sol. Sero1ces o•.mbkwidc for )lilt Child I Eldtrty Care ~--- ' /J~IV Fm ~ n c: 1al 4 00 . t€"SIG!f-l~ ~"""E:c'f.Go® fboD fFoM t;A"fG. Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. WJ1-::DNESDAY Eslale Re •l1ls Townhou... www.coOllcs..com Pet can Cremations. 740-446-3745 ~00 Educalto!l gllijpoli8CareercollttQe.edu Accredited Member AccreditIng Councu far Independent CoHeges and Sd'lools12749 Al1illldh CATEO ~;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;,~IC>;2009;;;;;;;;';"";! ABLE1 Fumihire Wanted: Houses 1o clean & yaros to mow, will · lluslne.. & Trado Glear out h1lls & craek School that are not beds. Will also remove ;;;;;;;-:;~~~;;;;;= picked up will be brush. Local relerences Galllpotl1 Career discarded. call256·1289 College ::::::::::::: (Careers Close To Home) Profe..lonol Sol"'icos Call Todayt 740·446-4357 : 1·800·214-0452 The Daily Sentinel Pill ~ ··~···--·····--·· GlJIDE . . . CLASSIFIED . . . . . . . . .too INDEXVehlclts . .. . . . . . . . . . , ,. . ,ooo AtcfNtlonaf Announctmtntl .....................................""' 200 Bl-yiAmlvtrllty._...........................-.. 205 IIIPI>Y Aclo.........................-...........-...-....... 210 I..Oit I Found ............................................... 215 • Memory/Think You ....... ~ ..............., ...... 220 : Notlces ............................"' ..................... - .. 225 , Peraonalt ...................,.........,....................... a30 • Want.d ........................................................ 235 · Servlct1 ....................................................... 300 Appliance Strvict ...................................... ,302 Automotlve .... .~ ...................,..................,.. ,,.304 Building Meterlid1 ............................... r....... 3li8 Bualness ···--····~----........,.............................. 308 Ceterlng...........:.............................- ......,_,310 Chl~ldtrly Care ...................1 ................. .. 312 Computers ............................................ 314 Contraetors ........\.........................................311 Domettlca/Janhorlll ..........................-....... 318 Eloctr1C11 ....................._......................... _.. ,,3:10 Flntnclel... .........................._........................ 32i Hoehh ............................................- ........._.. 321 Heating I Cooltng .................... ,...... ,...........328 Homl tmPfO- 330. ·'· M ..... rnouronco ..............-....... -·--·-·····-=-......-.. ,.. wrn Strvlcl .............. _,,,.-..........-....-...-.. 33( Mutlc/Dinco/Dtlml ......................-........._, 336 01111r Strvlcll ...................- ....-...............-.331 Plumbll'lfiEifCiriCII ................................:.... 340 Proftstlonll Strvlets ................................. ~2 Atpalre ......................................................... 344 Rooftng ......................................................... 346 Securtty ............... 3A8 Tu/Accountlng ····-····-·· .......-.................... 350 TraveiiEnlertllnmtnt .......... ,....................... 352 Flnahclat.... ,, ..................................................eoo FlnondoiSorvlcol .............-........................ 0$· lnauranee .................................... .-............... 410 Money 10 Lond,.-.. -·--···· ........................-415 Education................- ................... -............ ~500 Buaineull'fadt SChool .................... -.... 505 1n11ruc:tlon & Ttalnlng .................~ .............. s-10 LesHns ..............................,........ ,..._.. ,, .......S15 ~al .... ,.................................................. 520 A.nlmalt ................................................_ ..... 600 Animal S.ppllto .........._........,_ .........._.. __ 6Q6 Ho................................. _,,,,,..... ., ....,.._,_610 Uve110Ck ....... -............................................~r5 Pttt .........,.-....................................... :..... '"..620 want to buy..................................................6a5 Agrlcullure .....................................,.. ,, ......... 700 Farm Equlpmant.............. ,,,_,,,, ................... 705 Gardtrl & Product .......................................710 Hay, Feed, Sttd, Grein ............................... 7t5 Hunting l Land ......-................................... 720 Wlotto buy...-...._....-...-................-..........725 Mon:hlndlle ................._.....................- ..... 100 Antiquel.......................................................805 Appllonco ....--...-......... -····-···· ........ -.........810 Aucflont ...... ,.............................................- 915 Bargain Blsement.. .....................................tao Colllctibllt .............................................. 825 Computo/1 ....-... -............. _... ,.... --...........930 £qulpn1tn1/SUppl111..-...-...._.........._,,_,,,135 Flolllartolo ............-...-...............- ........... 940 Futl 011 COII/Wooc11Gat ............................. !M5 Fumtturt ......................................................950 Hobbyhlunt I Spot"t. .....- ..........................155 Kid'' Corntr ................................................. t&O MlsoalllntDUI... ,..........................................t85 H ....................................... H •• 1 ATV :............................................................ 1005 Blcyclol .........,_,,,,,,,,_,,,,,... ,,,, .. ,,.,, .. 1010 Bi>lftl-"'-'>rlto ..-.........:...................-.1 015 Camper1AV1 &Tr~ller1 ............................. 1020 Motofcycln ..................,............................ 1025 Olhltf ..........................................................1030 W1nt to buy ......................................:........ 1035 Automollve ................................................ 2000 Auto Jlenti!JLIIH ..................................... 2005 A.utoi............................ ,.............. ,.............. 201 0 Claalc1Antlquea ....................................... 20t5 Commerdllllnduttrlal ..... ~ 2020 Pl.ltl • AcCtiiOritl.................................. 2025 Spono Ullllty..._.........................-............. :1030 Truckl ........,..:.................. 2035 Ull11ty Trtlltrt ........................................,... 20ot0 H ....... . ..... I Own your own Marley yellow pUppiEIS free to . good ho 441 0558 me. • . -,-~--'!'"'~- . found· w ......................... Vana ...... ,..................................................... 2Q.&S Wanttobuy .....................................,......... 2050 Real Ettate Selto ... -·-··-· ......................... 3000 Cometory PIOtl .....................-...._, ........... 3005 Commerclol................_...........,....-.......... -301 0 COodomfnlun. ..........................,_,,, ......... 3015 For Sell by OWner-...-...........-...: .......... _3020 iloultl for Selo ........-... ·-·· ..·-···-............. 3025 Lind IAcl'Mp) ....-...-....-......................... 3030 Loll ....._,., ____ ,,_ ..,_ ..,_ .................... ,.-...... 9035 Won! to buy.............. .,_ ....-.........._.._........ 3040 Real Eltlt4i Atn11111 ..,.......................... ,..... 3500 ApartmtntiiiTownhoutes ...... ,.......,.......... 3505 COmmerclat.. ........................ ,.....................3510 Condomlnluma .......................................... 35t5 HouNI for Rtnt.~ ..r.................................. 3520 Lind (Acroogo).......................................... 3525 'Stontgt....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent ................ ,............................. 3540 Mlnufocturod Houalng .. -................-....... Lots........................ 4005 Mo,.,.,............. ,,,,,.,,.. ,,,_,,.._.,._ ..,.-.....4010 Aentlll ............... '"""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"""'''"4015 m ............... , ............. , •••• !Salea ..........................,,.. ,,.............................4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 W1nt to Buy,,,,.,,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,.. ., 4030 Alaort Property ..................,,,,,.,,.,,,, ....,.... 5000 Aeaort Property for ule ........................... 5025 AHort Proporty 1<>r ,.,._,,,.................... 5050 Emptoymenl .......................-............... -.....&000 -ng/Finend~.-- ...........................6002 AdmlnillrltlvWProfHalonal .....................6004 CtthllrlCitrk .............................................6006 Chlldllldtliy Car•..................................... 6008 Ci&rlcll ....................................................... 6010 Con•tructlqn ..............................................I012 DriYira I Dtllvery ..................................... 6014 Educ.tJon ..................................................6016 Eloctrlcall>lum~ng...................... -...........8018 Employmont Agendu.............................8020 Entertainment .........................._..,............6022 Food-..............-........... , ......... -...8024 Go"tmment & Fedtrtl Jobl .................... 6026 ~p~ntea-Gener~t ..................................I028 Law Enfon:ement ..- ............. ,................... 6030 llaintenonoo/Do-uc .... _..........- ........... 8032 ..._t/Suporvloory .....................,.. \1034 llachlni<o..........................._.....................6036 Uedlcel ....................................................... 6038 Muticll.-----··· ...,.....................................6040 PJrt-Time-Ttmportrlel ............................. 6042 Rntaufanll ........................................ :.... 604-4 Sale$..... ,...................... ,............................. 6048 Snchnauzer, unnloultrt!d, taken ~~~~~~~ .....o;;;iY;iioiirdi;ISaiiiiloi;;.;..,.. SHIPS AHOY! VIntage Virginia house Maple 4 PC BA set w/o bed. Fur· niture has carved anchors & ships displayed on each PC. Vety Aare Must see to appreciate. 446-3968 after 6:00PM. _ _ _ _ _ _.,.._ Lg. 2-pedestal DR table wf 8 chair!. White pad· dad seats Exc. con. $2000. 245-0344 .&·. laundry &. 2 area. ---~Off!'!!!'lc;;o/!oi;"'"';;;;; Warehou181Storage Great Location 749 Th1rd · • . Ave. , Gall"pol 1 1s.1 $399/monttl for 1800 sqf11 Build-out negotiable Call Wayne 404·456-3802 !!!!!l!!!ie!!!!!!!!;,. .... Hou.., Far Ront ~~~---~..... AFFORD· 2br. home 1 car garage , TowntJouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call Motorcyd11 740·441-1111 for appll~~~~~~~ calion & informatiOn. 1998 Harley Davidson ~~~~~=883 Hugger with 1200 ELLM .VIEW APTS Screaming Eagle kit in· 2&3BA and up, Central stalled, custom paint job Air, WID hookup, tenant also includes the original pays electric. EHO Elm factory tank & lenders · in Vtew Apts. candy apple red. 2 seats, ::(3~04~)882~-~30~1~7~~~ solo & double, lots of Twin Rivers Tower 19 acchrome extras.- $9000 cepl!ng appliciltlons for oall 74o.645•747 t waiting list for HUO sub· Wed, Thurs, Frl 20--21-22 10AM-4PM. Old quilts, e>ld dishes, lurniture, crocket items part of an estate. W<lodlanp DriYe. New items addQd dally. _ _ _ _....,._""'" Garage sale~ Friday/Sal· urday May ·22, ' 23, 9-5/9-1 Sat., Taylors Olive o~ SA 7 bypass, ~~=~~~= Mlddler:ion across from StdlZ:ed, 1-BR apanmer)t Leading Creek Rd, toys, for the elderly/dlsabled, women'S ~clothes, men's ca\1675-6879 Table and 4 chairs, clothes, baseball cards, . ~. matching china cabinel, DVD's, ykfeo's, CO's, Jt.utos dart wood, excellent knicf<.·knacks, • ~ many H 1 2BR 6 11 <loner. $595. 446·3596 mtsc. Item 1978 MGB Convertible, zer. $4 HDbby Hunt & Sport May 21 & 22, College 78 ·000 miles · ·500 · appliances aYait. Ad S h needs minor tune up $400/mo + dep. Remington 1100, ., yracuse, cauc ' 304-675-2454 loveseal, oak TV cabinet, -..~-~-~~ 740·418-5288 or cantUe11er rlnact barrel, marble top dresser, ~ _98,;,8;..·6;.1"'~o~.,....,...~scope, $550. Highpoint 2006 Chevy Malibu, :45 acp $150. Knight chandelier, clothing, good condition. Call NOW LEASING . Jordan Disc 50 cat $300.od ·. ",. ' .,&·,.. and - s -...,....,.,.. 740 ' 446 • 96 ~ or Landing, 2 & 3BR Avail· 740-256-173!) ~ 740·'441-5626after5pm. able No Pets. Tenant 5 !ami"•1 yard sale May A lbl A & ~ 02 E;xplorer' sport, black espons 6 1or ent MismllanaoUI 20, 21, 22 .. Km1?k knacks. I h . I 4WD Electnc 304-674·0023 or ~~--~~---- clOthes. kl1Chen chatrs; 2tan door, eat er Jnteror. 142,000 mi.· ::304:;;:,;·8;,;.17:.:·998~6;__ _~ Jet Aeration Motora etc. Burnon Rd. $5500 Call339-9559 , " 3 br., $liOO a mo. plus repaired, new 1: rebuilt Suv's, Trucks, Cars fult dap. & uti11tles, no pels. = Farm Equipmonl EBV, INTEGRITY, I In stock. Call Ron Evana 1·800-537.gs2& KIEFER BUILT, "VALLEY HORSE/LIVEFree· Huber-around STOCK TRAILERS lee h 1 LOAD MAX EQUIP~ r t)~ _ c a r, MENT TRAILERS, ;....;__ _ _ _, _ CARGO EXPRESS &• Premier walk-in 'bath . HOMESTEADER complete. used 2 1/2 CARGO/CONCESSION yeais, Uoyd TRAILERS. B+W King(740)992·7029 GOOSENECK FLATBED ~;;.;...~._":':"'_,.~ $3999. VIEW OUR EN- Aiding L.awrr Mower like TIAE INVEN· new. Ask for Jr. 740 92 2922 TRAILER TORVAT WWW.CARMICHAELTAAILEAS.COM 740-44&0025 ~-...,..,.--...,~ For sale M&SS~:~y Ferguson 3 cyl. 135 Pwkins diesei304-Ei?5·n.le. 740-256-1102 W T 8 =;;;;;;i.ai:;ini.IOio~uy"'=o= Absolute Top Dollar _ sil'Jerlgold coins, any 10K/14KI16K gold ·tewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, · dia· rnonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd A11enue Galltpol"os. 44•2842 , ;;;;;;;,o,;,;~;,;;,;;,..,...,..,. ,.,.._..;.__,....,_.,.,... Have you Priced 8 John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsed! Check out our ; , used tnYentory at Yard Sale www.CAREQ.com. Car· mlcha&l Equipment :1 family garage sale at 740.446-2412 · 441 Le Grande May 21. 22, 23 Thur, Fn & Sat STIHL Sales· & Service 9·4. Couch. table, coffee Now Allatlable at Cam'U· table, freezer, dog kenb k & chael Equipment ne\, sheets. IBn etS 740·446-24 t2 cunatns, glass· & kitchen ware, tools. drill jack, holiday & hOme decor, 900 MerciiJndtse kerosene heater clOthes. women 10-16, girls 3-12 months & 4-5, boys 24 largain laaemenl months-2T and · mucll more - 446- t297 Gtveaway: Le.tto11er Yar..• haul. sale You Friday 05122109. Satur· away. 740-388·8217 ,~ day 05/23I09 & M wouay 05125109 15 l=an1leld Furniture Lane/ off Centenary Glveawa~Large heavy Aoad - Baby items. metal desk with chair. household Items, \lOUth & . 740-256-6800 adult clothing, ect. ------=-- Items. w/ fiver frontage located In New Haven WV 304·934·746~ or 304-573·6334. ~~;;.,;;;;;;.;,-~~ 2.BR no pets $450Jmo plus deposit. Relerenc"e required. 74Q-446·3870 5 room h<luse at 44 on~e St Has stoYe/relfldge $425/rent plus deposit, Ng,~~~ ~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;, Rlnlala '!""~...;&;&;,..._,.. 2 Br water and, trash fn· eluded ,No pets. At Johnson 's Mobtl a Home park =~~~ u~itie:mpd. ~; ;:::_c,..at~l7•40:!'·+64~5-·0"!':5~06~= • ........ ~":~'.: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - ~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • BA, LO· '!"'_ _ _ _. . _ _ IJIW L.tgtls. . . . . . . . 3 Commorciol 1 and 2 bedroom apts., furnished and unlur· niShed, and houses in Pomeroy and Mlddl~port, security deposit required, no pets. 740·992·2218 CONVENIENTLY 600 www.mydailysentinel.com with floor fndg h lm·e furn. Ulil. S 1991mo 1 4 hed. 2 bath, lllliurJe-<1 i:rt:ltt ·locatt•.:m B~nk Repo! (5 % down. 15 wlpordl ~04-614-M~K. yeal'!i, g'l APR) for hstmg~: 800-620·4946 e.x R027 ures have been · placed In ads at I. cupboardS, baths, area appliances Apartmonto/ lbr. I lf2 ba. new kikhen the Gallipolis Dally Trlburie muat be picked Within 30 days. Any plclurea new per month. Calf 446·2325 or 445·4425 2BR APT.Cfose to Hoi: zer Hospilal on SA 160 CIA. (7401441-0194 Pononolt 1~ELEVISION K1tchen·dining S900 -ro . . . Re ~ l 3500 cmAir-1-r-AA-r 1'iN CAN<; -A~ ,• t/ Do-:it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from ~...;J.;•.;;wn;ho;ou.;;-.--. ... all 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Complete. results of the 2009 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League track· and field championships are available on the web at www.baumspage.com in f-i.a.n- ~fl5 tW .:v~-88l-J90J · Mutt IRep,ortec on the Errore IM NbW # Apartmonb/ foul. 3br .2ba. oak & ce- Spacious second/third _ ra~;' lloonny. knotry pure lloor apl. overlooking ce1hng~. 2 car gar.new htat · Gallipolis City Park and pump IJJ acre n5k-lllg R!Vijr. L.A. den, lrg. ed at .any time. Place an on II no ad .s,;. U! size and compacts, all with warranty. Prices starting at $1900. Stop or loata J Ac:ceNOriN · Call Cook Motors 328 Jackson . Pike. River lOt for rent, eloctnc 740-446·01 03 & water, (740)992-5956 98 Chell)' Blazer ZR-2LS Campers I RV.s & 4x4,2 dr.,new firS'S, fresh Trailoro . lune up $2200. OBO ==,..;=:;~=-- 304 •882 . 8247 . · 1992 Southwlnd 30 f1 ;:;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;,..,,....,., f t1 "I"" T 'I Motor Home,fulfy sel ,-li "·' rallrt contained 454 Chevy motor AIC power gen- 16 ft flatbed trailer tanerator, awmng 1 aSking dam axle $1300 $8400. 256·6346 388·9320 or645·6303 _...,.....;_ _, _ _ 2007 Used 19 ft. Shadow Cruiser trcwel trailer w/ queen bed up front light ;;;;;;;~;;;;; weight, roof mount AJC HouMa For Sale umt, gas fumace, AMIFMICO/OVO player, ~ Bed~ Bath HUD TV & antenna. micro· hnmc~~Only199 'atnQn.~5~' waw over· 2 bume r gas Jwn.t:\ ~- "' at 8':1· foJr h~r. range top. Lg ro 11 ou t 1«.11>-6~0-Hl-4!• l"' TJ.61. awning. Asktng $6500. 256-1738 3 bedroom, .2 fun bath. · 2.:l00 sq .. ft. many imRV Service at Carmi- provemants. 1 88 acres chael Trailers AmbroSia, 5125.000 740..44&3825, 304 .675 -4995 ~R"'v_ _,_;;,;,.,_ _ Service at CaTmichael Tralle,-c, ,., T'"' .... ~_'] 825 ..._.._..,...., Molorctd•• 2000 Yamaha V-Max 15,500 miles, gar. kept. -~ ~ exc.\N1 ..... ,rare ca... ,...n fi1ber-color. b1ke is beautt· fulfvery fast must sell S4800 . 304 · 812·.-r. <oo1 or 304·593·5B13 _______ 2003 KX65 ltke new. ridden very lillie $1100. Call 740-446",6865 3rd s -,-----~~ 'Newly remoclled 3BA 2· bath on tann $750 mttL utlll~es included. ' For 1ent 1',80 o trtdg. & ~tovo big lawn in WV 1400.00 A ae~ne. 304·612·7214. •u•. ro.. looludod, Glerlwood a mon, 1. , 740·247·4292 N. 3rd Ave.. in Mtddle· port, 1 br. fumlshed apt., ret. & dep .., no pets, 740-992 -0t65 ::;;::~~~~~~ Beautiful Apia. at Jack· ton Estetet. 52 Westwood Dr , lrom $365 to · 740-446•2568 . 5560 Equal Housing Oppo ' nv· nity. This Institution Is an Equal Opportunity Provlder and Employer. ~...;..;,;...;.~-Clean 1 br. lum. apan· ment, dep Ref req cell "'304;..,;·6,..i5;.;-29;;..70;.._ _ _ For lease.: large attractiYe 3 bedroom, unlurnished 2nd floor apt. LA 011erlooks City Park in Gallipolis. Ut1ilt1es not U'l· eluded No pets allowed. ReIerences requ,tiU, I~ Se· · curity Deposit. 5600/mo. can 446·4425 or 446·~ or cell 441·5539 Graclou• Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village ~~~~~~= Manor and Riverside House tor by owner in Middleport. from C le PI $ 1 C 7 n amp on y. · 532 to 592. Pleasant, WV 675-6495 · 740·992-5064. Equal , 0 ••• or 7....,......,.,.8751 Housing OppMunity. LeGrande Blvd. 3BR Island View Motel has brick, hardwood floors, vacancies $35.00/Night. FA, 2 full baths. central 74Q-446·0406 a1r. 10X14 metal build· ~--~--~ 1ng, 5 m1ns. trom town. Modern TOR • apt Can $109,·000. 740-709· 1658 740-446-0390 sale 2br.tn Family Pride MHP $400.00 a mon. + dep. 304-675-4567 674.58621674_5863. Ap1s. . Townhouse 4 Bed, 2 Bath! On"-• Tara •r Apartmeots · 28 A, 1.5 $25.000. for hst 1ngs SOo-620·4946 6)( R019 baltl, back: patio. pool, playground, (trash. sewFor sale by owner age, water pd.) 3br.,2 slory modular $425/tant. $425fsec. home, 304-675-3·151 dep. Call740-645·8599 540-729-1331 " ~..;;;,;~;,;.;;,~_,.~ Mobile home for rent In Gallipolis Ferry $300.00 a mon + dep. !!304;r;;,o·6o;74;;;·4;6!!]58;,""""""""' •-• ..,.,...,...""'~"'~-~ ~ Country INing 3, 4, & 5 bedrooms Owner will fl· nance. Call today for pro· u llflcat'' q a ovn. (666}215-5774 _ _ _ _ _,_,.,.,. Country llvl(lg- 3-5BA. 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! E~sy Financtng1 We own the bank. CaU today\ 866 •21"5774 ;J" 2003 Mansion Double wide 70x26 3 bedroom. master bedroom with full bath fam1ly room With' fireplace lull bafh off of !amity roam. den, spa·· ctous kilch9fl Wtth large dinmng • room. heat pump, must mo11e: yourself. 520.000 firm. Call 1·740-645·5286 '!"'_ _ _ _,__ _ 2005 16x80 Clayton An· glebrook, 3 br. 2 bath, rock fireplace tn living room. lg. walk-in closets & garder'\ tub, cia, mtero· waYe, dishwasher, stove, rehlgerato1. • wid. vinyl steps & under ptnlng in· cluti&CI must moYe ott iot, ask'tng pnce $30000 . .· (740)416·0544 :!""..,.~-..,.,...,- Small· 2 br. mobile home in Aa_ctne wllot St2.000. :: (7.40;,;)9~9~2-~509~7~~~ F~~r ,Bie t-4\7~ 19'-17 2N-., ~ hD .. nltlb!lc hotrll.' 1-~('14-6?~-~~~~ �I I www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 20, 2009 Wednesday, May 20, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Humane Society will work with Vick: . AP photo In this April18 photo, Cleveland Cavaliers coach Mike Brown, center, clieers his team with LeBron James and assistant coach Michael Malone, left, in a first-round NBA basketball playoff game against the Detroit Pistons in Cleveland. The Cavaliers face the Orlando Magic in the Eastern Conference finals. Malone's father, Brendan Malone, is on Magic coach Stan Van Gundy's staff. Malones match up in Eastern fmal INDEPENDENCE (AP) season, including a 116-8 7 Mike Malone has always thrashing on April 3 - the followed his father Cavaliers' worst loss in 90 Brendan's advice. A respect- games. ful son. he still calls his dad Cleveland has lost just regularly for guidance on life once since that mauling by and hoops. the Magic, and that setback Those conversations are came in overtime in the April on hold. 15 season finale agamst "Now thai it's us against Philadelphia, a game James, them," Mike Malone said Zydrunas Ilgauskas and Mo with a smile, "I don't plan on Williams sat out to get e~tra · talkin& to him for a little rest for the playoffs. while.' · Coming off a secondPapa Malone won't be round upset of the defending Celtics, the dialing his son's number champion either. Magic, who won Game 7 on "We'll probably see each Boston's parquet floor, are a other on the court, and that's confident bunch heading into it," Brendan Malone said. Game I. "We're not satisfied," There's a family subplot to this season's ffastern Orlando center Dwight .Conference final between Howard said Tuesday. Cleveland and Orlando. The "Yeah, we are happy we got Malone family is divided. past the second round. But Mike, tracing his father's we're not satisfied. We don't couching footsteps, is in his want to just be happy and fourth season as an assistant hand them the series. We with the Cavaliers while have enough talent to win a Brendan, Cleveland's inter- championship, and we don't im coach ·for 18 games at the want to let an opportunity end of LeBron James' sec- slip by." olid pro season, is on Stan . Same goes for the Van Gundy's staff in Cavaliers, who don't seem Orlando. · too concerned about the With the best-of-seven Magic despite last month's series set to . open on lor.sided loss in Florida. . Wednesday night, the 'Hopefully, they're comyounger Malone made an . fortable and feehng themobvious prediction on the selves right now," Williams outcome. said. "We're a different team "There will be a Malone in - trust me. We're motivated the NBA finals," he said. to play. We're focused." May the best Malone win. For the opener, Van Gundy After sitting around for the will return rookie guard second time in these play- Courtney Lee to the starting offs. the series-sweeping lineup, replacing J.J . Redick, Cavaliers, who broomed ·Who started every game Detroit and Atlanta into early. a~ainst the Celtics and did a summer vacations; are mce defensive job on Ray expecting a much stiffer, Allen. Lee has been coming challenge from the Magic. off the bench since fracturOrlando won both of their ing his sinus in the matchups at home against Philadelphia series. . Cleveland during the regular "We figured they would do I .I SEOAL fromPageBl .I I 48.03, respectively. The Adkins sisters both finished the meet with championships under the belts. Peyton in the 1600 meter run and Lauren in the greuling 3200 meter run . Peyton hit a time of 5:22.93 and Lauren finished the race with a time of II :55.0 I. Guilla Academy 's final individual title winner was Samantha Barnes for her performance in the 800 meter. Barnes beat out the competition wiih a time of 2:22.38. As for the events requiring a group effort, the Blue Angels also excelledplacing first in the 4x 100. 4x200. and 4x800 meter relay races. The team of Close, Tonia Lo~an. Kara Jackson, and Getger made·quick enough movements around the track in the 4x 100 to take first with a time of 50.1 I. The same squad also took the 4x200 meter relay with a time of 1:47.62. Breaking the previous SEOAL meet record for the 4x800 meter relay, the team of Peyton Adkins. Lauren 'Adkins. McKenna Warner, and Barnes pushed it to the limit with a time of 9:54. Other strong contributors to the Gallia Academy win came in the discus, long jump, high jump, 200 meter, and the 4x400 meter relay. Utilizing her tlilents on the field, Allie Troester hit a distance of 118-6 to secure a second place finish in the discus throw. Troester also jumped a height of 4-10.5 to hmd a fourth place finish in the high jump. Geiger also took her talents off the track to compete in the long jump in which she hit a distance of 15-11 to place second overall. Placing second in the 200 meter. Jackson clocked in at 26.17 to help strengthen Gallia Academy's lead in the meet. The final team to place for the Blue Angel squad was the 4x400 meter relay made up of Genna Baker, Barnes, L. Adkins, and Warner who clocked in at . 4:28.30 for a fourth place finish. While their overall performance did not conclude as successfully as the girls, the Blue Devils also had a handful of strong competitors at the meet. The three individual winners at the meet were Cory Straight. Seth Amos, and Emesto Casani. Straight took fourth in the 100 meter dash with a time of II :54; Amos also took fourth but in the 800 with a time of 2:06.39: and the top p~rformer for the Blue Devils, , Casani , finished third in the 3200 meter run with a time of 10:54.98. With a total point makeup of 149, the Blue Angels took first place at the meet and will hopefully continue on in this winning fashion as they face .the next round of postseason· competition, alongside their Blue Devil teammates. that," Cavs coach Mike Brown said. Devising a defensive strategy to slow Howard and the Magic 's talented troop of outside shooters will fall (lartly on Mike Malone, Cle.veland's unofficial defensive coordinator. Since joining Brown's staff, Malone has helped the Cavs become one of the league's stingiest teams. Cleveland was the top defensive unit during the regular season and is 1imiting opponents to 40 percent shootmg (31 percent on 3s) and just 78 .I points so far in the playoffs. The Magic, averaging 96.1 points in the postseason, shot 54 percent m the April 3 win over Cleveland, making I 3 of 27 3-~ointers. 'This team poses so many problems with Dwight and the shooters around him ," Mike Malone said. "You have to make sure you guard Dwight first. and get out to their shooters. They've got a bunch of guys who can knock it down. That's who they are." And while the Cavaliers are balanced, they have something the Magic can't match: James. · The league MVP has taken · his game to an even higher level in the playoffs. He's averaging n.9 points, 9.8 rebounds, 6.8 assists and seems more determined than ever to deliver a title to a city that hasn't celebrate(! a championship since the Browns won 1t all in 1964. In three games against Orlando, James averaged 30.7 points, 9.7 rebounds and 7.0 assists. On March l 7. he dropped 43 points on the Magic in a 97-93 win. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - · Michael Vick wants to work with an unlikely ally - the Humane Society of the United States - on a program aimed at eradicating dogfighting among urban teens . Society Jresident Wayne Pacelle ·sai Tuesday that he recently met with Vtck at the federal prison in Leavenworth, Kan ., and that Vick said he wants to work ,with the group once he's out of federal custody. Billy Martin , one of Vick's attorneys, said Vick requested the meeting . "Michael is very interested in putting this together," Martin said. Vick is serving a 23-month prison sentence after his 2007 dogfighting conviction. He 'is scheduled to return to Virginia this week to serve the fmal two months of his term under home confinement in Hampton. Vick is expected to be released to supervised pro- bation July 20 after receiving two months off his term for good behavior. "He indicated that he's tremendously remorseful about this, and now he wants to be an agent of change, to work to end dogfighting and to specifically get young kids to cease any involvement in these activilles," Pacelle said. Pacelle said he went into the meeting with much skeptic1sm. The vicious bloodsport, Pacelle contends is a "culturally complex problem" that is prevalent among .black urban teens and Vick's voice could become a valuable asset. "Sometimes folks who are reformed can be particularly strong advocates," Pacelle said, but not simply by recording . anti-dogfighting public servic,e announce' ments. "We agree that he's got to put boots on the ground and hit the issue hard and do it over a long time." One of Vick's primary chal- ~ribune;. lenges over the coming months will be showing he is genuinely sorry- for the actions that landed him il) prison. · , And one of the people he must convince is NFL comi missioner Roger Goodell, who suspended him indefinite! y as the case against h.ini mounted. _ · : "I think that's going to be up to Michael," Goodell said Tuesday during a break at the NFL meetings in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. "Michael's going to have to demonstrate to myself and the general pub' lie and to a lot of people, did he learn anything from this experience• Does he regret what happened? Does he feel that he can be a positive influ" ence going forward? Those are questions that I would like to see when I sit with him." . Goodell said' that won't happen until Vick's legal responsibilities have been sat' isfied in July, around the time NFL training camps open. · Sentinel- ~e i~ter "· CLASSIFIED Gallia County, OH .ootdassU">ed~~~~il)tribm"'com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . · · www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com • www.mydallyregJster_com · ~ribune Sentinel l\egi~tet . (740) .446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 To Place .c:.r;~::v. . Wellsltes: . Or Fax To 448-3008 Or Fax To · 875-5234 /)Htl~e.r GEJ . YOUR CJ.ASSIFJ.ED UNE.AO. How you con hove borders and qraphlcs '),( added to your classified ads Display Ads All D ..play1 12 Noon 2 8u.lnON Daya PriOr To Publtcatton sunday D._p..y: 1 ,oo Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. H.QW I0 WmE All AD SUcr:eufut Ada ) ' Should Include Th- Item• To Help-Get ResponM... Sund•v- fl•p•r Thurllday for Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for lorQe sund•v••-,;;;;;.,. 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In an ld tlbn «Wtr u. phont. frl~lnll·~~ ~ KIT & CARLYLE A'lnnuncrm r r' ' ~ 200 OhiG Valley Publlahlng reservu the right to edit, reject or cancel any Cleealtleclt ,• Plaoo a n<IW&papor ad L* Loot l Found l OIJ Hou.., For Sol. Sero1ces o•.mbkwidc for )lilt Child I Eldtrty Care ~--- ' /J~IV Fm ~ n c: 1al 4 00 . t€"SIG!f-l~ ~"""E:c'f.Go® fboD fFoM t;A"fG. Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. WJ1-::DNESDAY Eslale Re •l1ls Townhou... www.coOllcs..com Pet can Cremations. 740-446-3745 ~00 Educalto!l gllijpoli8CareercollttQe.edu Accredited Member AccreditIng Councu far Independent CoHeges and Sd'lools12749 Al1illldh CATEO ~;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;,~IC>;2009;;;;;;;;';"";! ABLE1 Fumihire Wanted: Houses 1o clean & yaros to mow, will · lluslne.. & Trado Glear out h1lls & craek School that are not beds. Will also remove ;;;;;;;-:;~~~;;;;;= picked up will be brush. Local relerences Galllpotl1 Career discarded. call256·1289 College ::::::::::::: (Careers Close To Home) Profe..lonol Sol"'icos Call Todayt 740·446-4357 : 1·800·214-0452 The Daily Sentinel Pill ~ ··~···--·····--·· GlJIDE . . . CLASSIFIED . . . . . . . . .too INDEXVehlclts . .. . . . . . . . . . , ,. . ,ooo AtcfNtlonaf Announctmtntl .....................................""' 200 Bl-yiAmlvtrllty._...........................-.. 205 IIIPI>Y Aclo.........................-...........-...-....... 210 I..Oit I Found ............................................... 215 • Memory/Think You ....... ~ ..............., ...... 220 : Notlces ............................"' ..................... - .. 225 , Peraonalt ...................,.........,....................... a30 • Want.d ........................................................ 235 · Servlct1 ....................................................... 300 Appliance Strvict ...................................... ,302 Automotlve .... .~ ...................,..................,.. ,,.304 Building Meterlid1 ............................... r....... 3li8 Bualness ···--····~----........,.............................. 308 Ceterlng...........:.............................- ......,_,310 Chl~ldtrly Care ...................1 ................. .. 312 Computers ............................................ 314 Contraetors ........\.........................................311 Domettlca/Janhorlll ..........................-....... 318 Eloctr1C11 ....................._......................... _.. ,,3:10 Flntnclel... .........................._........................ 32i Hoehh ............................................- ........._.. 321 Heating I Cooltng .................... ,...... ,...........328 Homl tmPfO- 330. ·'· M ..... rnouronco ..............-....... -·--·-·····-=-......-.. ,.. wrn Strvlcl .............. _,,,.-..........-....-...-.. 33( Mutlc/Dinco/Dtlml ......................-........._, 336 01111r Strvlcll ...................- ....-...............-.331 Plumbll'lfiEifCiriCII ................................:.... 340 Proftstlonll Strvlets ................................. ~2 Atpalre ......................................................... 344 Rooftng ......................................................... 346 Securtty ............... 3A8 Tu/Accountlng ····-····-·· .......-.................... 350 TraveiiEnlertllnmtnt .......... ,....................... 352 Flnahclat.... ,, ..................................................eoo FlnondoiSorvlcol .............-........................ 0$· lnauranee .................................... .-............... 410 Money 10 Lond,.-.. -·--···· ........................-415 Education................- ................... -............ ~500 Buaineull'fadt SChool .................... -.... 505 1n11ruc:tlon & Ttalnlng .................~ .............. s-10 LesHns ..............................,........ ,..._.. ,, .......S15 ~al .... ,.................................................. 520 A.nlmalt ................................................_ ..... 600 Animal S.ppllto .........._........,_ .........._.. __ 6Q6 Ho................................. _,,,,,..... ., ....,.._,_610 Uve110Ck ....... -............................................~r5 Pttt .........,.-....................................... :..... '"..620 want to buy..................................................6a5 Agrlcullure .....................................,.. ,, ......... 700 Farm Equlpmant.............. ,,,_,,,, ................... 705 Gardtrl & Product .......................................710 Hay, Feed, Sttd, Grein ............................... 7t5 Hunting l Land ......-................................... 720 Wlotto buy...-...._....-...-................-..........725 Mon:hlndlle ................._.....................- ..... 100 Antiquel.......................................................805 Appllonco ....--...-......... -····-···· ........ -.........810 Aucflont ...... ,.............................................- 915 Bargain Blsement.. .....................................tao Colllctibllt .............................................. 825 Computo/1 ....-... -............. _... ,.... --...........930 £qulpn1tn1/SUppl111..-...-...._.........._,,_,,,135 Flolllartolo ............-...-...............- ........... 940 Futl 011 COII/Wooc11Gat ............................. !M5 Fumtturt ......................................................950 Hobbyhlunt I Spot"t. .....- ..........................155 Kid'' Corntr ................................................. t&O MlsoalllntDUI... ,..........................................t85 H ....................................... H •• 1 ATV :............................................................ 1005 Blcyclol .........,_,,,,,,,,_,,,,,... ,,,, .. ,,.,, .. 1010 Bi>lftl-"'-'>rlto ..-.........:...................-.1 015 Camper1AV1 &Tr~ller1 ............................. 1020 Motofcycln ..................,............................ 1025 Olhltf ..........................................................1030 W1nt to buy ......................................:........ 1035 Automollve ................................................ 2000 Auto Jlenti!JLIIH ..................................... 2005 A.utoi............................ ,.............. ,.............. 201 0 Claalc1Antlquea ....................................... 20t5 Commerdllllnduttrlal ..... ~ 2020 Pl.ltl • AcCtiiOritl.................................. 2025 Spono Ullllty..._.........................-............. :1030 Truckl ........,..:.................. 2035 Ull11ty Trtlltrt ........................................,... 20ot0 H ....... . ..... I Own your own Marley yellow pUppiEIS free to . good ho 441 0558 me. • . -,-~--'!'"'~- . found· w ......................... Vana ...... ,..................................................... 2Q.&S Wanttobuy .....................................,......... 2050 Real Ettate Selto ... -·-··-· ......................... 3000 Cometory PIOtl .....................-...._, ........... 3005 Commerclol................_...........,....-.......... -301 0 COodomfnlun. ..........................,_,,, ......... 3015 For Sell by OWner-...-...........-...: .......... _3020 iloultl for Selo ........-... ·-·· ..·-···-............. 3025 Lind IAcl'Mp) ....-...-....-......................... 3030 Loll ....._,., ____ ,,_ ..,_ ..,_ .................... ,.-...... 9035 Won! to buy.............. .,_ ....-.........._.._........ 3040 Real Eltlt4i Atn11111 ..,.......................... ,..... 3500 ApartmtntiiiTownhoutes ...... ,.......,.......... 3505 COmmerclat.. ........................ ,.....................3510 Condomlnluma .......................................... 35t5 HouNI for Rtnt.~ ..r.................................. 3520 Lind (Acroogo).......................................... 3525 'Stontgt....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent ................ ,............................. 3540 Mlnufocturod Houalng .. -................-....... Lots........................ 4005 Mo,.,.,............. ,,,,,.,,.. ,,,_,,.._.,._ ..,.-.....4010 Aentlll ............... '"""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"""'''"4015 m ............... , ............. , •••• !Salea ..........................,,.. ,,.............................4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 W1nt to Buy,,,,.,,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,.. ., 4030 Alaort Property ..................,,,,,.,,.,,,, ....,.... 5000 Aeaort Property for ule ........................... 5025 AHort Proporty 1<>r ,.,._,,,.................... 5050 Emptoymenl .......................-............... -.....&000 -ng/Finend~.-- ...........................6002 AdmlnillrltlvWProfHalonal .....................6004 CtthllrlCitrk .............................................6006 Chlldllldtliy Car•..................................... 6008 Ci&rlcll ....................................................... 6010 Con•tructlqn ..............................................I012 DriYira I Dtllvery ..................................... 6014 Educ.tJon ..................................................6016 Eloctrlcall>lum~ng...................... -...........8018 Employmont Agendu.............................8020 Entertainment .........................._..,............6022 Food-..............-........... , ......... -...8024 Go"tmment & Fedtrtl Jobl .................... 6026 ~p~ntea-Gener~t ..................................I028 Law Enfon:ement ..- ............. ,................... 6030 llaintenonoo/Do-uc .... _..........- ........... 8032 ..._t/Suporvloory .....................,.. \1034 llachlni<o..........................._.....................6036 Uedlcel ....................................................... 6038 Muticll.-----··· ...,.....................................6040 PJrt-Time-Ttmportrlel ............................. 6042 Rntaufanll ........................................ :.... 604-4 Sale$..... ,...................... ,............................. 6048 Snchnauzer, unnloultrt!d, taken ~~~~~~~ .....o;;;iY;iioiirdi;ISaiiiiloi;;.;..,.. SHIPS AHOY! VIntage Virginia house Maple 4 PC BA set w/o bed. Fur· niture has carved anchors & ships displayed on each PC. Vety Aare Must see to appreciate. 446-3968 after 6:00PM. _ _ _ _ _ _.,.._ Lg. 2-pedestal DR table wf 8 chair!. White pad· dad seats Exc. con. $2000. 245-0344 .&·. laundry &. 2 area. ---~Off!'!!!'lc;;o/!oi;"'"';;;;; Warehou181Storage Great Location 749 Th1rd · • . Ave. , Gall"pol 1 1s.1 $399/monttl for 1800 sqf11 Build-out negotiable Call Wayne 404·456-3802 !!!!!l!!!ie!!!!!!!!;,. .... Hou.., Far Ront ~~~---~..... AFFORD· 2br. home 1 car garage , TowntJouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call Motorcyd11 740·441-1111 for appll~~~~~~~ calion & informatiOn. 1998 Harley Davidson ~~~~~=883 Hugger with 1200 ELLM .VIEW APTS Screaming Eagle kit in· 2&3BA and up, Central stalled, custom paint job Air, WID hookup, tenant also includes the original pays electric. EHO Elm factory tank & lenders · in Vtew Apts. candy apple red. 2 seats, ::(3~04~)882~-~30~1~7~~~ solo & double, lots of Twin Rivers Tower 19 acchrome extras.- $9000 cepl!ng appliciltlons for oall 74o.645•747 t waiting list for HUO sub· Wed, Thurs, Frl 20--21-22 10AM-4PM. Old quilts, e>ld dishes, lurniture, crocket items part of an estate. W<lodlanp DriYe. New items addQd dally. _ _ _ _....,._""'" Garage sale~ Friday/Sal· urday May ·22, ' 23, 9-5/9-1 Sat., Taylors Olive o~ SA 7 bypass, ~~=~~~= Mlddler:ion across from StdlZ:ed, 1-BR apanmer)t Leading Creek Rd, toys, for the elderly/dlsabled, women'S ~clothes, men's ca\1675-6879 Table and 4 chairs, clothes, baseball cards, . ~. matching china cabinel, DVD's, ykfeo's, CO's, Jt.utos dart wood, excellent knicf<.·knacks, • ~ many H 1 2BR 6 11 <loner. $595. 446·3596 mtsc. Item 1978 MGB Convertible, zer. $4 HDbby Hunt & Sport May 21 & 22, College 78 ·000 miles · ·500 · appliances aYait. Ad S h needs minor tune up $400/mo + dep. Remington 1100, ., yracuse, cauc ' 304-675-2454 loveseal, oak TV cabinet, -..~-~-~~ 740·418-5288 or cantUe11er rlnact barrel, marble top dresser, ~ _98,;,8;..·6;.1"'~o~.,....,...~scope, $550. Highpoint 2006 Chevy Malibu, :45 acp $150. Knight chandelier, clothing, good condition. Call NOW LEASING . Jordan Disc 50 cat $300.od ·. ",. ' .,&·,.. and - s -...,....,.,.. 740 ' 446 • 96 ~ or Landing, 2 & 3BR Avail· 740-256-173!) ~ 740·'441-5626after5pm. able No Pets. Tenant 5 !ami"•1 yard sale May A lbl A & ~ 02 E;xplorer' sport, black espons 6 1or ent MismllanaoUI 20, 21, 22 .. Km1?k knacks. I h . I 4WD Electnc 304-674·0023 or ~~--~~---- clOthes. kl1Chen chatrs; 2tan door, eat er Jnteror. 142,000 mi.· ::304:;;:,;·8;,;.17:.:·998~6;__ _~ Jet Aeration Motora etc. Burnon Rd. $5500 Call339-9559 , " 3 br., $liOO a mo. plus repaired, new 1: rebuilt Suv's, Trucks, Cars fult dap. & uti11tles, no pels. = Farm Equipmonl EBV, INTEGRITY, I In stock. Call Ron Evana 1·800-537.gs2& KIEFER BUILT, "VALLEY HORSE/LIVEFree· Huber-around STOCK TRAILERS lee h 1 LOAD MAX EQUIP~ r t)~ _ c a r, MENT TRAILERS, ;....;__ _ _ _, _ CARGO EXPRESS &• Premier walk-in 'bath . HOMESTEADER complete. used 2 1/2 CARGO/CONCESSION yeais, Uoyd TRAILERS. B+W King(740)992·7029 GOOSENECK FLATBED ~;;.;...~._":':"'_,.~ $3999. VIEW OUR EN- Aiding L.awrr Mower like TIAE INVEN· new. Ask for Jr. 740 92 2922 TRAILER TORVAT WWW.CARMICHAELTAAILEAS.COM 740-44&0025 ~-...,..,.--...,~ For sale M&SS~:~y Ferguson 3 cyl. 135 Pwkins diesei304-Ei?5·n.le. 740-256-1102 W T 8 =;;;;;;i.ai:;ini.IOio~uy"'=o= Absolute Top Dollar _ sil'Jerlgold coins, any 10K/14KI16K gold ·tewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, · dia· rnonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd A11enue Galltpol"os. 44•2842 , ;;;;;;;,o,;,;~;,;;,;;,..,...,..,. ,.,.._..;.__,....,_.,.,... Have you Priced 8 John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsed! Check out our ; , used tnYentory at Yard Sale www.CAREQ.com. Car· mlcha&l Equipment :1 family garage sale at 740.446-2412 · 441 Le Grande May 21. 22, 23 Thur, Fn & Sat STIHL Sales· & Service 9·4. Couch. table, coffee Now Allatlable at Cam'U· table, freezer, dog kenb k & chael Equipment ne\, sheets. IBn etS 740·446-24 t2 cunatns, glass· & kitchen ware, tools. drill jack, holiday & hOme decor, 900 MerciiJndtse kerosene heater clOthes. women 10-16, girls 3-12 months & 4-5, boys 24 largain laaemenl months-2T and · mucll more - 446- t297 Gtveaway: Le.tto11er Yar..• haul. sale You Friday 05122109. Satur· away. 740-388·8217 ,~ day 05/23I09 & M wouay 05125109 15 l=an1leld Furniture Lane/ off Centenary Glveawa~Large heavy Aoad - Baby items. metal desk with chair. household Items, \lOUth & . 740-256-6800 adult clothing, ect. ------=-- Items. w/ fiver frontage located In New Haven WV 304·934·746~ or 304-573·6334. ~~;;.,;;;;;;.;,-~~ 2.BR no pets $450Jmo plus deposit. Relerenc"e required. 74Q-446·3870 5 room h<luse at 44 on~e St Has stoYe/relfldge $425/rent plus deposit, Ng,~~~ ~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;, Rlnlala '!""~...;&;&;,..._,.. 2 Br water and, trash fn· eluded ,No pets. At Johnson 's Mobtl a Home park =~~~ u~itie:mpd. ~; ;:::_c,..at~l7•40:!'·+64~5-·0"!':5~06~= • ........ ~":~'.: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - ~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • BA, LO· '!"'_ _ _ _. . _ _ IJIW L.tgtls. . . . . . . . 3 Commorciol 1 and 2 bedroom apts., furnished and unlur· niShed, and houses in Pomeroy and Mlddl~port, security deposit required, no pets. 740·992·2218 CONVENIENTLY 600 www.mydailysentinel.com with floor fndg h lm·e furn. Ulil. S 1991mo 1 4 hed. 2 bath, lllliurJe-<1 i:rt:ltt ·locatt•.:m B~nk Repo! (5 % down. 15 wlpordl ~04-614-M~K. yeal'!i, g'l APR) for hstmg~: 800-620·4946 e.x R027 ures have been · placed In ads at I. cupboardS, baths, area appliances Apartmonto/ lbr. I lf2 ba. new kikhen the Gallipolis Dally Trlburie muat be picked Within 30 days. Any plclurea new per month. Calf 446·2325 or 445·4425 2BR APT.Cfose to Hoi: zer Hospilal on SA 160 CIA. (7401441-0194 Pononolt 1~ELEVISION K1tchen·dining S900 -ro . . . Re ~ l 3500 cmAir-1-r-AA-r 1'iN CAN<; -A~ ,• t/ Do-:it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from ~...;J.;•.;;wn;ho;ou.;;-.--. ... all 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Complete. results of the 2009 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League track· and field championships are available on the web at www.baumspage.com in f-i.a.n- ~fl5 tW .:v~-88l-J90J · Mutt IRep,ortec on the Errore IM NbW # Apartmonb/ foul. 3br .2ba. oak & ce- Spacious second/third _ ra~;' lloonny. knotry pure lloor apl. overlooking ce1hng~. 2 car gar.new htat · Gallipolis City Park and pump IJJ acre n5k-lllg R!Vijr. L.A. den, lrg. ed at .any time. Place an on II no ad .s,;. U! size and compacts, all with warranty. Prices starting at $1900. Stop or loata J Ac:ceNOriN · Call Cook Motors 328 Jackson . Pike. River lOt for rent, eloctnc 740-446·01 03 & water, (740)992-5956 98 Chell)' Blazer ZR-2LS Campers I RV.s & 4x4,2 dr.,new firS'S, fresh Trailoro . lune up $2200. OBO ==,..;=:;~=-- 304 •882 . 8247 . · 1992 Southwlnd 30 f1 ;:;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;,..,,....,., f t1 "I"" T 'I Motor Home,fulfy sel ,-li "·' rallrt contained 454 Chevy motor AIC power gen- 16 ft flatbed trailer tanerator, awmng 1 aSking dam axle $1300 $8400. 256·6346 388·9320 or645·6303 _...,.....;_ _, _ _ 2007 Used 19 ft. Shadow Cruiser trcwel trailer w/ queen bed up front light ;;;;;;;~;;;;; weight, roof mount AJC HouMa For Sale umt, gas fumace, AMIFMICO/OVO player, ~ Bed~ Bath HUD TV & antenna. micro· hnmc~~Only199 'atnQn.~5~' waw over· 2 bume r gas Jwn.t:\ ~- "' at 8':1· foJr h~r. range top. Lg ro 11 ou t 1«.11>-6~0-Hl-4!• l"' TJ.61. awning. Asktng $6500. 256-1738 3 bedroom, .2 fun bath. · 2.:l00 sq .. ft. many imRV Service at Carmi- provemants. 1 88 acres chael Trailers AmbroSia, 5125.000 740..44&3825, 304 .675 -4995 ~R"'v_ _,_;;,;,.,_ _ Service at CaTmichael Tralle,-c, ,., T'"' .... ~_'] 825 ..._.._..,...., Molorctd•• 2000 Yamaha V-Max 15,500 miles, gar. kept. -~ ~ exc.\N1 ..... ,rare ca... ,...n fi1ber-color. b1ke is beautt· fulfvery fast must sell S4800 . 304 · 812·.-r. <oo1 or 304·593·5B13 _______ 2003 KX65 ltke new. ridden very lillie $1100. Call 740-446",6865 3rd s -,-----~~ 'Newly remoclled 3BA 2· bath on tann $750 mttL utlll~es included. ' For 1ent 1',80 o trtdg. & ~tovo big lawn in WV 1400.00 A ae~ne. 304·612·7214. •u•. ro.. looludod, Glerlwood a mon, 1. , 740·247·4292 N. 3rd Ave.. in Mtddle· port, 1 br. fumlshed apt., ret. & dep .., no pets, 740-992 -0t65 ::;;::~~~~~~ Beautiful Apia. at Jack· ton Estetet. 52 Westwood Dr , lrom $365 to · 740-446•2568 . 5560 Equal Housing Oppo ' nv· nity. This Institution Is an Equal Opportunity Provlder and Employer. ~...;..;,;...;.~-Clean 1 br. lum. apan· ment, dep Ref req cell "'304;..,;·6,..i5;.;-29;;..70;.._ _ _ For lease.: large attractiYe 3 bedroom, unlurnished 2nd floor apt. LA 011erlooks City Park in Gallipolis. Ut1ilt1es not U'l· eluded No pets allowed. ReIerences requ,tiU, I~ Se· · curity Deposit. 5600/mo. can 446·4425 or 446·~ or cell 441·5539 Graclou• Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village ~~~~~~= Manor and Riverside House tor by owner in Middleport. from C le PI $ 1 C 7 n amp on y. · 532 to 592. Pleasant, WV 675-6495 · 740·992-5064. Equal , 0 ••• or 7....,......,.,.8751 Housing OppMunity. LeGrande Blvd. 3BR Island View Motel has brick, hardwood floors, vacancies $35.00/Night. FA, 2 full baths. central 74Q-446·0406 a1r. 10X14 metal build· ~--~--~ 1ng, 5 m1ns. trom town. Modern TOR • apt Can $109,·000. 740-709· 1658 740-446-0390 sale 2br.tn Family Pride MHP $400.00 a mon. + dep. 304-675-4567 674.58621674_5863. Ap1s. . Townhouse 4 Bed, 2 Bath! On"-• Tara •r Apartmeots · 28 A, 1.5 $25.000. for hst 1ngs SOo-620·4946 6)( R019 baltl, back: patio. pool, playground, (trash. sewFor sale by owner age, water pd.) 3br.,2 slory modular $425/tant. $425fsec. home, 304-675-3·151 dep. Call740-645·8599 540-729-1331 " ~..;;;,;~;,;.;;,~_,.~ Mobile home for rent In Gallipolis Ferry $300.00 a mon + dep. !!304;r;;,o·6o;74;;;·4;6!!]58;,""""""""' •-• ..,.,...,...""'~"'~-~ ~ Country INing 3, 4, & 5 bedrooms Owner will fl· nance. Call today for pro· u llflcat'' q a ovn. (666}215-5774 _ _ _ _ _,_,.,.,. Country llvl(lg- 3-5BA. 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! E~sy Financtng1 We own the bank. CaU today\ 866 •21"5774 ;J" 2003 Mansion Double wide 70x26 3 bedroom. master bedroom with full bath fam1ly room With' fireplace lull bafh off of !amity roam. den, spa·· ctous kilch9fl Wtth large dinmng • room. heat pump, must mo11e: yourself. 520.000 firm. Call 1·740-645·5286 '!"'_ _ _ _,__ _ 2005 16x80 Clayton An· glebrook, 3 br. 2 bath, rock fireplace tn living room. lg. walk-in closets & garder'\ tub, cia, mtero· waYe, dishwasher, stove, rehlgerato1. • wid. vinyl steps & under ptnlng in· cluti&CI must moYe ott iot, ask'tng pnce $30000 . .· (740)416·0544 :!""..,.~-..,.,...,- Small· 2 br. mobile home in Aa_ctne wllot St2.000. :: (7.40;,;)9~9~2-~509~7~~~ F~~r ,Bie t-4\7~ 19'-17 2N-., ~ hD .. nltlb!lc hotrll.' 1-~('14-6?~-~~~~ �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Holp Wanr.d • Gen.rol Mag1c Yean. Oa~ Care Cenu:r no w hmJ18 11-il k-.uJ tc-a...hcir ~11100. ILL}tl)d p~ · fer .\ "('~ j lf C.:DA cemft· HUGE Doublewide 2009New$37,989 PJYm~thome.com 7~2750 --::~~~~- ~· att . uf a mdl\ tdual "' 1 11m~ Difference" $1 and a dood is all you need to own your dream con! 001~n Jl<N ia m. lwl.mg fPI The ODMR&OD Gal!ipo,._.~,.,n "' ~'~'' I' mou\;~tttl & lis Developmental Center "-lllm~ tli 1.. 1..~ trammg. ae· 15 currently seeKing fn~·erung re,umc~ 'i 111-5,26 lerim Ucensed Practical home. CaH Now! Freeoom Homes 888·565-0167 Nurses and Therapeutic Program Workers. LPN$ must have an Ohio LPN EduOariOn · Aocaunling com. WOfk lor • top emptoyer, committed I financial ami valid drivers license; TP'N's must ha'!le at The Meogs County Board least 6 months pakJ exof Mental A&rdation perience in direct care; a Full·t1me and Developmental Ots· busy ac· abilities 15 now accepting counting office m GaltJPO- applicaiiOfls tor the Di-lis IOf immediate employ- rector of Education. Suement. Accounting degree cessful applicant wtll and e)(perience required. possess the following Must have good organ- creoentrals: Masters Deizational skills and the gree in Special Educ3· ability to work independ· Mn/Administration: ehgiently With strong atten- ble tOr OOMROD and tion · to ~tail. Please ODE supervisor/principal send resume ancl reler- certificates; lor years exences to perience working rn the Accountant: positton with early inte.rvention, pre· school or · ·school age spec1af education field; expenence in the MR/00 field-preferred. Send resume to Carleton School P.O. Box '!/J7. Syiacuse, Ohio 4Sn9 gaJiipolisaccountan1@ gmait.com • or mail ro CLA 1O'l . PO Box 469, Gallipolis. OH 45631 high school dlploma/GEO and a vahd dnver's liCense. lnrerested persons shoold submit an Ohio Civil Servk;e ApptiCation. You musi su~if on lne at . career.ohio.gov, by ma1l, fax or you can pk:k ~ up_ in the AdministraliOn Offtee at GOG. . . OOMA&OO Galltpahs Develop _ ~ntat Center H A A-nt ""' tOn ; source 0 ~pa nmuma,n e- en . 2~. O~JO Avenue. Gafb· pohs OhiO 45631, Phone: (740) 446•1642 lax: (740) 446· 134 1 The Gallipolis Developmental Center . is an L ~;;~;;J~;_J We pay up to $12,2511lr aiter six months Talk with other Ameri· cans to promote conser• vatJve values. Also r,a1se funds tor ronse!'Vattve causes, influential polili· cal leaders and intere81 groups. 1 Hiring Evemng Shif1 Positions . 1 Startmg Wage $8.80/hr AN 7P-7AAndTo Dedicaled .100 Our Friendly Staft. A!Jilljcanfs Must Drug-Free Of f1:::~:~~~~=~~~~: Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doonl, Windows. Eleclric, Plumbing, R.L HOLLON TRUCKING • Room Addltlona & Remodeling • New Garages · • Electrical& Plumbing ·Roofing & Guttero • Vinyl Siding & Painting • PallO and Parch e Certified Nuning Assistants Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center currently has openings for Certified Nursing Assistants. Must be state certified in West Virginia. Must be willing to work 12 hour shifts. For more information, please eontact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) 675-5236. AA 0 Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE AND/OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting application's for a lull-time Licensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical Asst. LPN's must have current West Virginia license. Previous medical office experience or hospital related expreience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Paint Pleasant. WV 25550 . Or fax: 304-675·6975, or apply on-line at www.pyallex.l!fl . hours per week & ·on call 1or emergencies Send resume to: PO Bo" 175, ' Tuppers Plain s, Ohio . AVON! All. Areasl 11l Buy "';","'"M':•;;;;ch;;;;a;;;;n";;lca;;;;;;;-;;;;:; Sell · Shirley_ Spears ~ 304·675· t 429 · Service Technician post~-=:::-:~=-:~~ lion available for diesel Get that perfect part time and hydraulics . , f)(peripaying JOb working lor · an ence necessary. oil firm as a local agent HealthiAellrement & and eam more. Job re· Benefits. Fax resume to qulrements : Good com- 740-446·9 104 · or e-mail munication skiRs in Eng· to LLC@CAAEO.COM son Wheller gmail.co oman Ua· sonwheller27@ ANEOE Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·Ume 740·985-44U Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Saridy 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 BANKS CONSTRUCTION . co. • • • Pomeroy, Ohio COIIIJIIOI'dal• •FreeEstlmak!s ~ 6\J~SS CuS1om Home Building ' Steel Frame Buildings Building. Remodeling General repair , I lllrdnld ....., ·Aid Fnture www.r , •= , rMwlbrJ.-. c....... n .. WHAT STYLE. .. Center& Total Auto Trlonamlaolan larourc-k englno light on? eo.... ·...valt ac•nnedfMfree 'THAR CUTTIN' COSTS DOWN AT TH' MILL BY GOIN' ON A FOUR-DAY WEEK !! 'IOU flofM, Racine, Ohio 74D-247·2019 ~e...,"'·, 'fM/1/M' CUTIING EDGE LAWN CARE Ownn: Call: 740-416-5047 Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Comme,.Jul & Rtsldentlul Jon V11n Meter 6 Paul Rowe )rahadlnn@aol.com Parts • Engines, F... EstJmutes • Lawn Maintenance Transfer Cases & Transmissions HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components For All Makes of Vehicles Kacme,Ohio Of name of AMa Alexandria Eva Moarelo.Anna Alexandrll Eve Frederick. The hearing an the appllca• tlon will be held on the 24th day of June 2009, at 1:30 o'clock p.m. In the · Probate Court of Malga County, located ot 100 Eaat Second Street, Courtl)ouaa, 2n.d Floor, prolacts, Rf.C.YC.l.t:t:> 7 email: Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 11 Media: The Dally Sen· tlnel Date of Publica· tloR! May 19,2009 The Meigs County, Ohio lrit.,.da to apply to lha Ohio Oeparlmant of Development far funding under the Community Developmont Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cltlee Program. 'a federally funded program edmlnlat•red I!Y the Stata of Ohio. MeiQI County Is eligible lor up to $500,000 af F*al Year 2009 CDBG funding, · providing tho Maiga county II!MII appllca· bfe program ,.quirernen1a. The nrat Of two public on County's proposed CDBG Application. Call Commissioner Mlck Davenport, at j740) 992· 2895 with any quosIlona regarding thla notice. j5) 20 1.) Jlike oa!JIIeal. Construction • VInyl Siding • lleplacamant WlndOW8 •Rooting ·Deckl '(laroges • Pole Bulldl~ga 0 () 0 which will benefit 51 % ar mora low-and·mOd· erato incoma persons In tho Villages ol Syracuae and Racino and the un·lncarparated a""' of Tackervllla. The following Ia tho antic I· paled projact budget: Total Project Cost ; $3,914,000 USDA·Aurai Developmant (Grant) $2,692,000 CDBG (Grant) $500,000 Appalachian Regional c o m m I a s I o n (Grant)$250,000 USDA-Rural Develop· menl (Loan) $452,000 Public Notice Local Funds $20,000 . ·OPWC Credit En· NOTICE OF PUBLIC hancement will be apHEARING 12 plloa lor to lund Media: Tho Dolly Sen- . lntareat during con· tlnal Date of Publica· structlon · A aatand public hearlion: May 28, 2009 Meigs County, Ohio in- lng will be held June tends to apply to tile 11,2009 at 1 :15 p.m. at Ohio Departmant of De- tho Meigs County Comvalopmenllor funding mlaoionar'a · under the Community OHicea located at 100 Development Block East Second Street, Grant (C DBG) Small Suit• 301, Pomeroy, Cltleo Program, a Ioder· Ohio 45188 to give cltl- NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals lor tho · Syracuse Fire House Door and Win· dows Raplacament Project, Meigs County, Ohio, will be received by thrr Meigs County Commissioners at the Meigs Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 unlii 1 :00 p.m.; Thuraday, Juna 4, 2009 and then att;30p.m.ataaid office opened and read aloud lor the following: Syracuse Flra Housa Door and Window Re· placement Pra)ect Specifications, and bid forma may be secured al the office al Malgo County Commlulon· era, Courlhousa, Pomaray, Ohla 45769 Phone 740..992·2895. A depoalt of 0 dollars will be required for each oat of plana and specifications, check made payable to-. The lull amount Will be raturnedwlthlnthlrty(30) deyo alter rocelpt ol ala Income parsons, aid In the prevention or elimination of lluma and blight, ar meet an urgent need al the community. Citizens are oncour· aged lo attend this meeting on June. 4, 2009 at 1:15 p.m. to provide their Input on Meigs County's CDBG program. Con1act Mick Davenport at (740) 992· 2895 with any quos· lions regarding this notice. (5) 20 2.) II ike to put raisins in my oatmeal. SIIRIMP (740) 742-2563 • Room Addltlona Owner! James Ket... II 742 332 ..2 ONE, EXCITEMENT Z.Ef!.O. Lartf, nnerhzm,hn.. on $10 per lb Cush only Pmti~ reqlli{td in advance ;;!S;h;;p;me;n;IS~a~~~iv~e~iv;er;,y~ ProJect, LOST, JliST REMEMBER TJ.IAT J.IOLL'I'WOOD Public Notice CourthouH • Porches • Decks • G.urages • Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & · , Wood Fencing & Geneml Home Maintenance · COW and BOY MIIEW. •cuM,IWIEI ' IT'S LIKE SOMETIMES I SEE SO MUCH MISE~Y AND SUFFERING IN THE W02LD, I JUST G£T 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bouom, OH 740-985-4141 Free Eslim4tts · · ROBERT BISSELL CDNS11I.ICTIII •New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Jg..I92·18J1 Stop & Compare Friday, July 17, 2009 to Four Ohio Wl!"'rles, ALL TASTINGS INCLUDED, Lunch 6 Dinner Only S130fperaon Cash, check and credit cards -accepted LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE Payment due at lima of reservation Coach leaves PVH lower level parking lot at 8 a.m. Coach returns at approximately 10:30 p .m . Please call PVH Community Relations .to reserve a seat, 675-4340,EX1.1326 .OK NOW Ye2 r AU< IN' ABOUT THE CLUMP AGAIN, 21GHT2 •..--...... -) l ···~ jg{K . . STOP • .. ' GARFIELD WHA1' A 8EAU1'1FUL David Lewis : 740-99'2·6971 Insured - ·-· 1\I OOJ.IN61T.' ~CLUMPf ,, ob ' Pass an extra lrump trick. However, you muat do ·K Immediately. There Is one other potsniOII snag, though. Eaol mlghl unsportingry· duck his club ace ti>r one round. If he does that, you had better be winning the second spade in your hand, vmere ·yOu have the club winner. This .Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-l5Ci3 • Sldin1• VInyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eie<trlcal • Plumbing •'Pole Barns lollY! IIRIN(;o 1'HAf MCKt Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates •Insured Available! Call Gary Stanley@ 740-591 ·8044 Please leave PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & lnsurod \'J'o~CI'tl'l',l ('11.~0-llb?'l(,ll l\099,'0710 average one 1or yoU. There's a good thance you'll lap Into eomethlng p,rod~­ tlve and profitable. Once you know suc· cess is on the way, do all you can to expand upon lt. GEMINI (May 21-June 2Q)-:- There can be justiticatlon fo r any good feelings you have about certain things, Follow through on each·and every one of lhem, because they could lead to several lucky breaks. ~ANCER (June 21-July 22)_- II mlgh) be to your ad-vantage not to structure things too precleely Wcau•e some big benefits are likely to·come through new channels and not merelY through the usual ones. LEO (July ~3·Aug . 22) - DO not pr• judge de-velopments by tht usual yard· slick. More than one assessment Is like· ly to be tar greater than wtlat you 11rst fig· ured, and you'll want to utilize e-verything at yoor disposal, VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Developments not of your making are the ones likely to tum out to be the most tor1uilate. Oon't gel hung up on the usual ways and meat'\s; you have bigger l!sh to catch. • LIBRA. (Sept. 23·0ct. -23) - Ths key to your success is apt to be based on Llldy ,LuCk rewarding you lor something you · have worked h'ard to brit'\g about Much c;lepends on whether you've actually dona so. · SCORPIO (Oct 24-No-v. 22)- Be determined to finalize an Important matter. . Things wm go easier for you at this time than they will down the line. The 1>11!1 Is Inyour court Go tor U. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - You have a good friend who Ill willing lo help at this lime with regard to your buslnt!llsa affairs. Be sure to take advantage of his Or hat Intervention; It'll tum out to be a · blg deaL CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Keep everything you want to accomplish ln &ht\rp focus, and £»,me Fortun_ e wilt jump in and offer a h$1plng han<:!, Make ttte ·most of rhlngs by operating from a prapared agenda. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20oFeb. 19) - This · might be ona of those days. where you . to share knoWledge with others. You'll be· amazed at how muc·h had escaped your attention. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Oon'1 hesitate to take a calculated risk on something that Could Improve your !!nan· Cial pict'Jre. II your Investigation says that chances are good. go for II. A~IES {March 21·Aprlt 19)- That ere· alive mind of yours 1• likely to lntpire not just you but olh&Jl as well. Vou'l\ get them wondering about a number of things that can be used In new snd prof· itable ways, •TAURUS (Apri1 20-May 20) - Although you may scoff at putting any credence In hunches, one . may be urging vou to che ck somethll"lg out. If you fo-llow through, It could result In something quite fortunate . Free Estimates Replacement ~; 1}1~ Pii-IK ~L1P *RT ol' A. l't\RT1N6 ., ~ 1 • 11 13 0Ver11owing 43 F•mlnlne orlnclple Super glue Send44 Put oul <>! Taw ar sight aggie 46 Lotes 14 Rally hr""'' lmltneol 15 ~Me· 49 Wiped out a devotee file 11 Cookbook 53 Sci.fi orBit amL 54 Glnlha 17 Sitcom allan wr0119 idee 18 Figured aut 55 Positioned 21 Ezceulve 511 Feel . ~ lnlllnctlvely 23 .:.O..te DOWN 19 20 22 23 24 26 Writer - Ton 27· IV x XIII 28 Hatha-29 Gentle -... 31 Eden autcall 32 Eauy byline 33 Houoe manace 36 Topnotch 37 Hat tima In Paris 38 Happy sighs 39 Slugger Mel40 Canoe wood · 1 Sum up 2 Grievous dillrnl 3 Paclna and Unoor 25 4 Thin cut 28 5 Sternly 6 Fllgpol• 30 topper 34 7 Unlv. atafter 8 Gollha'olle 35 9 Really big teao 40 10 So tar . 12 Car . 41 expente 13 Beef 43 18 Summer· 45 house Brunch tare 46 Rx glvero Keybowdar 47 Viva It -f Nun · 41 Autumn Sky chart Dame Ch~llle rna. 50 Heat ..,,.ce Moat ptudcy 51 MS readers Candled 52 BlliYgoody Wllflamo Sombrero Worlrad wHh acid Endo a layoff Chimp ar human TechniCal och. o..... pert Cartoon chipmunk -;---:::--1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo• C.llbr!IV c_~ C/)'piOQI.Imt are crMIId !ram ~liens by ltmoua ptq:tlt. i»J-i end prtWt1 EaCh la!!er !nlhe Clefllr.,landllor.lnothlr TodBy'!l ClUB: S BqUBIB L "YWJN CSXFHY MJORX. JY XFZ ADNV J. V JN XNVDBFXDY JN FBV VHOOX X ZHSJIXVH LH IXOHZ NIBYV MSSUHO MBO ." • IXOCHFVHO P~EVIOUS SOLUTJON; "Change, like sunshine, can be a lr;end or a fJlO, a blessing or a curse. a dawn or a dusk.·- William A Ward ~::~~:~' S@~(llA-~t.~S' WOIO GAM! ....,.......,......,......,......,· ldllod loy CLAY R. POLLAN - - - . - - ioarronge ltno" of lht 0 four ICI'ombled word• bo- low 10 form four- olmplo word1. . E LS E NT By Bernice Bede O.ot The year ahead could be a be"er·than· ·, · .'trying I •• . ......'lllrtlrdoil': ThurM•y, Mey 21, 2001 -'-:,.....------:~\--, wHI taarn something quite valuable While r rlAY FOR A PICNIC! 29 Yean Experience , WINERIES TOUR ICh,artttred Coach Tra1n8110rt.atl~'" f . I CAN. [ Not affiliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling ·, 25+ yemuxpemnce NOW, · THAf.IKFULLY, OVER-LOADED. Cell: 741JAI6-l834 , Pomaroy, Ohio 45769 Attention ol blddero Ia called to all of tho requl..,menla contained In this bid pocket, par· Ucularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provl· alona and Oovls·Bacon Wages, various lnsurance requlromon1a, varioua equal apportunity provisions, and the requirement for o PlY· mont bond and par· lonnanca bond lor 1110% of tho contract price. · · No _bidder may With• draw his bid within thlrty_(30) days after lila aclllal date of the openlng lharaol. The Meigs County CommiSIIOn· · ""reserve the right to reJect any or all bide. Mlck Davenport, Proal· dent Melga County Cammlo· olonaro (5) 20, 22, 25 IS IN THE WEST, AND TilE MOON IS ALWAifS OVER :-.."'\ 1-!0LL'I'WOOD..'' can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • For: • Room Addition s • Patios by Pro<il of Authority of thf official or agant olgnlng lha bond. Bldo shall be staled and marked as Bid lor Syra- ....._.....,..._ cuae Fire Houoe door and Window Replace- . mont ProJect and mailed or !lellvared to: Meigs County Commie· . alanora Pass Somet;meri, thoutJh, declarer must ·nol onl)l keep Uacl< ol hiS 1>1nners. but also . oollose sght of lha !ricks the opponents are ttlreatening to take. lhts deal Is an · example that alWays causes trouble tor · less experienced players. · You are In four hearts. West leads tho spade queen. What would be your pOlo? North's three· heart response W8$ a llmh raise, showing at least four-card sup. port, elghlloeers (hera, two In each auR) and io-12 support . points (high·card polnls plus shollage pointe). Your blimp to foor was bordertlne, but It paya to be aggressive In bidding game, If only because d8fenaa·Ia dlfftcutt. Even If you CC!Uid be defeated, maybe your opponents 1>111181 1'0<1 ontak home. Fim, count.I'O!Jr 1088r&. You ohoutd see four, one in each ouR. And If you play a ·trump after winning tho lirol trick, you should lose thoso tricks. . You have only nine wlnllllre: two spades, · tour hearts, one diamond srd lwo duba. Bur If 1'0<1 discard a epade ~om tho dummy on your third club, then ruff y~ur third epade ln the dummy, lhal willolmuf tanaoualy eliminate one loser and gsln ...----------, t::=======:::~ .. TRUTH J&L the shall be accompanied Baaed on both citizen Input and local ·afll· clala' assoaament of the County'o needs, the County Ia proposing to undertake the following CDBG activity lor Fis· cal Vear 2009: Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District Aehabll· itatlon and Tackervillo Pomeroy1 benefit low-and·moder~ Extension Ohio 45769. Jeaalca V. Frederick ·· 454115 Pomeroy Pike Raclne, OH'45nt (5) 20 commenta East 3• Pass WGraph SAif?''l~'t'Oli'RE bids. Each bid must lie accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount wllh a ourety oallofactory to lfle . aforesaid Malgo County Cammfaolon- · era or by certified chock, cashlara check, or Iotter of credit upon a .oolvent bonk In ·the amo~nt of nat leas than 10% a lthe bid amount In favor altha aforsuld !!alga County Commlaoloners. Bid· Bonds North PaSI Pa!S ~Astro­ WJ.IAT WAS IT M't' 811.011-IER USED TO ally funded program zena an adequate administered by tho opportunity ta review Slate al Ohio. Meigs and comment on the County Is 'eligible for County's proposed $500,000 of Fiscal Year CDBG Appllcallon to 2009 CDBG funding, makolmprovementato providing the County the Syracuse Racine meets applicable pro- Regional Sawor District gram requlramenta. On W11tewater Syatem beJuna 4, 2009 the lore the County aub· County conducted Ita . milo Ito appllcallon first public hearing to to tho Ohio Department Inform citizens about of Development. tho CDBG program, Cltlzena are onco~r· how it may be used, . aged to attand this what actIvillas are ellgl- meeting on Juno 11, ble, and other lmpar· 2009 at 1:15 p.m. to ex1ant program press their views and w..t means you should win the first trick wKh dummy's · spade ace. Then drliJe out East's club ace and rou wm get hOme as (740) 517·54J2. JefJ Stethem (740) 517-6883 Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. IRtesiC:Iential and Commercial Fully K QJ descnbed. · street, water requirements . supply. d(alnago and sanitary sower lm· prcivemants, park acqulaitlon and improvements, damoll· tlan of unoale etruclures. rehabilitation of housing, and neighborhood laciiiHes. The acllvitles mull be de· signed to primarily c.E.I • LandS..pllig • Power Washing Seth Carlelon lata'aTr• Sanlca IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~E.'< CES change IN PUSHIN' FER, MIZ ·PRUNELLY .? lOIII 740-985-4384 . m ) fo r more info. hearings will be hold Juna 4,2009 at 1:15 p.m. at the Meigs County Commie· oloner'o oftlces at 100 Eaat Second Stree~ . Sullo 301, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 to provide cllizeno with the peril· nenllnlormallon about tho CDBG program In· eluding an explimatlon of eligible actlvKios and program requirements. Tho CDBG program can lund a broad range of activities including: economic devolopmont IS THAT SOMETHIN' ,.c~.., Offei'l • Antwtr 10 Prevlou:l Puzzle tiger This week we are .looking at variouS YOU'1> BE INTRISTED '" !.linlted Tlmo 5% . aspects of .counting as declarer. R-lr LIC PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Anna Alexan· drla Eve MooretaAnna Alexandria Eve Freder. lck · NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives . notlco to all lntereeted person• and to An· thony Moore that the applicant haa flied an Application for Change ol Name In the Proba1a Court !If Meigs County, Ohio, requesting tho Got.iATtl wASN'T TOO 116 TO FAIL. AFn~ ALt.! ·. \ (740) 992·5009 Tree GRAND OPINING • Count the tricks they might take R~deotlal '""'.l>ani<Mdb.cem Cell I 4AI 071 S,.Uth • II 7 3 Opening lead: • Q John.son-Owner llsh, lntemel access fvly r-;;F;::IN~D=-:A-J;-:Oo,B:;-; previOus working experi· ence could' be- an advan· tage. Applicants should send their resume to Ja- We Haul We Haul Gra•el. Limestone, Coal, 73 2 + K Q tO Dealer. South Vulnerable: Both Service GaWpallJ, OH 45631 lniured,Fret Esthutes, Win Esp. . 740-441-9M'7 Ann.: HR {New Hevtn BM) P.O. Box 1527 A1hland, KY 4110$-1527 Equ•l()pportunlty Employer or We cia driviWIJS Johnson's !!i!!=i.M.. emi.boi.•!!F!!OIC=~ 45763 Hfiure Service • 86I .KJ8 51 7:00 em • 8:00 pm WV036725 Clly National Bank Part-time Class-1 opera· tor for s~wer distriCt 20 Dmnptruck • semce Eut • • 9 863 .... 9 8 >2 F-Eaii- DumpTruclt AJ 74 63 .A Racine,OH45771 740-367-(1544 S&L Trncking • • WHI • Q J tO 9 29625 Beahan Road loclll~ Sales Manager position A 52 • Q 10 9 6 Additions 74C)..367..()538 lion. • Hill's Self Storage Drywall, Remodeling, Room velopmental Dis8bilitles cook & personal care. is an .eQual opportunity Am Board & small salary. Cafl 441?· 1692 ask employer. for R'tek or Debi :;::;;:-~=::=:-~ FVPI Maintenance Per· Help Wanted sonal needed for 48 unit apartment compte)(. Please fa)( resume or 'let- Help Wanted · North CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Wo~ New Haven, wv City National Bank is IQoking to'i energetic 'Branch Manager candidates tor our New Haven, WV office. Successful candidates ShOuld be highly molivated, seHstarters with 4·6 years of banking ter of interest to experienct:~ in a sales 304 -674 "0079 or call environment. Candidates 304 ' 674 .()0 23 should have a proven Overbrook Reha'bilitation track record of providing Center is currently_ seek- leade~ship and delivering positive results. ing a beautiCian to work A Bachelors Degree is in the f8ciJity's beaury sa· lon. Candidates should preferred. tPrsviaua Brar.ch possess a valid Ohio Managet expertenee in lieu of d&gree may be cons1dl!r&d). Managing Cosmetolotgist license, Salary is based · City National Bank offers competitive salary and on commJssion. Interested candidates should comprehensive oenefits, including a 401K plan. fill out an apphcation at City is one ol the largest 333 Page Street, Middlecommunity banks and port, Ohio. Overbrook offers a great team Center participates in the environment. drug fr~e Workplace Pro-Send Rtaumes to: gram. Phillip Alder Program Call Today! . lntlf'YitW Tomorrow! sta• '" ·work - r -rhl "'"' 1-888-IMC-PAYU Ext. 2321 ~~~~-~~ APPIV online: SalespeiSOf'l Needed: http:trl(lk.Woefe.ion.com . Experience in building .,,.,.,,.,.~ materials required. Appty in petSOn . Thomas Do II Management Center, GaHipolls loca· 42 Tabby or ACROSS The available. Sales experi· ence required. Apply in person ay Sparide Sup. pCy Company 683 Slate Route 7 North Galipolii, OH. No phone callS please. .. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ProvicMg . Outstanding, Quality Care To Our Aeoidonts. stop By And FHI Out An Applicalion M·F 9AM·5PM. Conlact looy Galt, Staff Development Coo«finatof A1(740)992-e472. EOE & BRANCH MANAGER Retardation/De- To Care for male', clean , ALLEYOOP Be Oepenaable, Team Playeq With Positive Altitudes To Join Us In 1 WeeJdy Pay & Bonuses 1 Onsrte Doctor 1 Compete Benefits Package 1 Free NAA membership I The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 01 Is Pleased To Announce We Ate Aalepmg Applicat!Ons For A FuU Tme Partidpant u-. W'ltW.mydallysentinel.com Overbrook center, Located AI 333 ~age Stroet, Middlepotl, Ohio FT Supemaaoy on or before May 29, Equal Opponunoty Em· 2009 player Meigs County Board of =""''::""""":'--~""":'~ Mental to oHeri119 employment oppOnunttMt In our - 1 Wednelday, May 20, 2009 -..."'":!!'M..tcal~~"""''!!: lnfoCt'sion 'Life"aouo A Gelebration per- son needed, lull lime. ffll• mediate opening, musl Mve. good dnvmg re- Appiy·lil.,tylo Fur1o -... 1.n, rnv.anh th1• ~·end! ntture 856 Third · Ave. ,.a1r Gaiiii)OiiS, 9;30-5;00 No \1.l ~ t.. rear. Da~ rare Cen- Phone CaMs h.·r rk' "' hmn¥ tPn aller· ~:-::~=~":':':~ ""The ProctorvtiJe J o.,;,ory.Warehotn;e Holp W-.1-Goonoral Wednesday, May 20, ~· SOUP TO NUTZ 0 ~rRA"OI.E TTERS II II I ! II I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 5/19/09 Deftly - Juicy- Yours- Unjust- JOYFUL I've found a way to clear away clutter. I get rid of · anything that isn't useful, beautiful or JOYFUL. ARLO & JANIS �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Holp Wanr.d • Gen.rol Mag1c Yean. Oa~ Care Cenu:r no w hmJ18 11-il k-.uJ tc-a...hcir ~11100. ILL}tl)d p~ · fer .\ "('~ j lf C.:DA cemft· HUGE Doublewide 2009New$37,989 PJYm~thome.com 7~2750 --::~~~~- ~· att . uf a mdl\ tdual "' 1 11m~ Difference" $1 and a dood is all you need to own your dream con! 001~n Jl<N ia m. lwl.mg fPI The ODMR&OD Gal!ipo,._.~,.,n "' ~'~'' I' mou\;~tttl & lis Developmental Center "-lllm~ tli 1.. 1..~ trammg. ae· 15 currently seeKing fn~·erung re,umc~ 'i 111-5,26 lerim Ucensed Practical home. CaH Now! Freeoom Homes 888·565-0167 Nurses and Therapeutic Program Workers. LPN$ must have an Ohio LPN EduOariOn · Aocaunling com. WOfk lor • top emptoyer, committed I financial ami valid drivers license; TP'N's must ha'!le at The Meogs County Board least 6 months pakJ exof Mental A&rdation perience in direct care; a Full·t1me and Developmental Ots· busy ac· abilities 15 now accepting counting office m GaltJPO- applicaiiOfls tor the Di-lis IOf immediate employ- rector of Education. Suement. Accounting degree cessful applicant wtll and e)(perience required. possess the following Must have good organ- creoentrals: Masters Deizational skills and the gree in Special Educ3· ability to work independ· Mn/Administration: ehgiently With strong atten- ble tOr OOMROD and tion · to ~tail. Please ODE supervisor/principal send resume ancl reler- certificates; lor years exences to perience working rn the Accountant: positton with early inte.rvention, pre· school or · ·school age spec1af education field; expenence in the MR/00 field-preferred. Send resume to Carleton School P.O. Box '!/J7. Syiacuse, Ohio 4Sn9 gaJiipolisaccountan1@ gmait.com • or mail ro CLA 1O'l . PO Box 469, Gallipolis. OH 45631 high school dlploma/GEO and a vahd dnver's liCense. lnrerested persons shoold submit an Ohio Civil Servk;e ApptiCation. You musi su~if on lne at . career.ohio.gov, by ma1l, fax or you can pk:k ~ up_ in the AdministraliOn Offtee at GOG. . . OOMA&OO Galltpahs Develop _ ~ntat Center H A A-nt ""' tOn ; source 0 ~pa nmuma,n e- en . 2~. O~JO Avenue. Gafb· pohs OhiO 45631, Phone: (740) 446•1642 lax: (740) 446· 134 1 The Gallipolis Developmental Center . is an L ~;;~;;J~;_J We pay up to $12,2511lr aiter six months Talk with other Ameri· cans to promote conser• vatJve values. Also r,a1se funds tor ronse!'Vattve causes, influential polili· cal leaders and intere81 groups. 1 Hiring Evemng Shif1 Positions . 1 Startmg Wage $8.80/hr AN 7P-7AAndTo Dedicaled .100 Our Friendly Staft. A!Jilljcanfs Must Drug-Free Of f1:::~:~~~~=~~~~: Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doonl, Windows. Eleclric, Plumbing, R.L HOLLON TRUCKING • Room Addltlona & Remodeling • New Garages · • Electrical& Plumbing ·Roofing & Guttero • Vinyl Siding & Painting • PallO and Parch e Certified Nuning Assistants Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center currently has openings for Certified Nursing Assistants. Must be state certified in West Virginia. Must be willing to work 12 hour shifts. For more information, please eontact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) 675-5236. AA 0 Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE AND/OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting application's for a lull-time Licensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical Asst. LPN's must have current West Virginia license. Previous medical office experience or hospital related expreience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Paint Pleasant. WV 25550 . Or fax: 304-675·6975, or apply on-line at www.pyallex.l!fl . hours per week & ·on call 1or emergencies Send resume to: PO Bo" 175, ' Tuppers Plain s, Ohio . AVON! All. Areasl 11l Buy "';","'"M':•;;;;ch;;;;a;;;;n";;lca;;;;;;;-;;;;:; Sell · Shirley_ Spears ~ 304·675· t 429 · Service Technician post~-=:::-:~=-:~~ lion available for diesel Get that perfect part time and hydraulics . , f)(peripaying JOb working lor · an ence necessary. oil firm as a local agent HealthiAellrement & and eam more. Job re· Benefits. Fax resume to qulrements : Good com- 740-446·9 104 · or e-mail munication skiRs in Eng· to LLC@CAAEO.COM son Wheller gmail.co oman Ua· sonwheller27@ ANEOE Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·Ume 740·985-44U Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Saridy 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 BANKS CONSTRUCTION . co. • • • Pomeroy, Ohio COIIIJIIOI'dal• •FreeEstlmak!s ~ 6\J~SS CuS1om Home Building ' Steel Frame Buildings Building. Remodeling General repair , I lllrdnld ....., ·Aid Fnture www.r , •= , rMwlbrJ.-. c....... n .. WHAT STYLE. .. Center& Total Auto Trlonamlaolan larourc-k englno light on? eo.... ·...valt ac•nnedfMfree 'THAR CUTTIN' COSTS DOWN AT TH' MILL BY GOIN' ON A FOUR-DAY WEEK !! 'IOU flofM, Racine, Ohio 74D-247·2019 ~e...,"'·, 'fM/1/M' CUTIING EDGE LAWN CARE Ownn: Call: 740-416-5047 Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Comme,.Jul & Rtsldentlul Jon V11n Meter 6 Paul Rowe )rahadlnn@aol.com Parts • Engines, F... EstJmutes • Lawn Maintenance Transfer Cases & Transmissions HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components For All Makes of Vehicles Kacme,Ohio Of name of AMa Alexandria Eva Moarelo.Anna Alexandrll Eve Frederick. The hearing an the appllca• tlon will be held on the 24th day of June 2009, at 1:30 o'clock p.m. In the · Probate Court of Malga County, located ot 100 Eaat Second Street, Courtl)ouaa, 2n.d Floor, prolacts, Rf.C.YC.l.t:t:> 7 email: Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 11 Media: The Dally Sen· tlnel Date of Publica· tloR! May 19,2009 The Meigs County, Ohio lrit.,.da to apply to lha Ohio Oeparlmant of Development far funding under the Community Developmont Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cltlee Program. 'a federally funded program edmlnlat•red I!Y the Stata of Ohio. MeiQI County Is eligible lor up to $500,000 af F*al Year 2009 CDBG funding, · providing tho Maiga county II!MII appllca· bfe program ,.quirernen1a. The nrat Of two public on County's proposed CDBG Application. Call Commissioner Mlck Davenport, at j740) 992· 2895 with any quosIlona regarding thla notice. j5) 20 1.) Jlike oa!JIIeal. Construction • VInyl Siding • lleplacamant WlndOW8 •Rooting ·Deckl '(laroges • Pole Bulldl~ga 0 () 0 which will benefit 51 % ar mora low-and·mOd· erato incoma persons In tho Villages ol Syracuae and Racino and the un·lncarparated a""' of Tackervllla. The following Ia tho antic I· paled projact budget: Total Project Cost ; $3,914,000 USDA·Aurai Developmant (Grant) $2,692,000 CDBG (Grant) $500,000 Appalachian Regional c o m m I a s I o n (Grant)$250,000 USDA-Rural Develop· menl (Loan) $452,000 Public Notice Local Funds $20,000 . ·OPWC Credit En· NOTICE OF PUBLIC hancement will be apHEARING 12 plloa lor to lund Media: Tho Dolly Sen- . lntareat during con· tlnal Date of Publica· structlon · A aatand public hearlion: May 28, 2009 Meigs County, Ohio in- lng will be held June tends to apply to tile 11,2009 at 1 :15 p.m. at Ohio Departmant of De- tho Meigs County Comvalopmenllor funding mlaoionar'a · under the Community OHicea located at 100 Development Block East Second Street, Grant (C DBG) Small Suit• 301, Pomeroy, Cltleo Program, a Ioder· Ohio 45188 to give cltl- NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals lor tho · Syracuse Fire House Door and Win· dows Raplacament Project, Meigs County, Ohio, will be received by thrr Meigs County Commissioners at the Meigs Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 unlii 1 :00 p.m.; Thuraday, Juna 4, 2009 and then att;30p.m.ataaid office opened and read aloud lor the following: Syracuse Flra Housa Door and Window Re· placement Pra)ect Specifications, and bid forma may be secured al the office al Malgo County Commlulon· era, Courlhousa, Pomaray, Ohla 45769 Phone 740..992·2895. A depoalt of 0 dollars will be required for each oat of plana and specifications, check made payable to-. The lull amount Will be raturnedwlthlnthlrty(30) deyo alter rocelpt ol ala Income parsons, aid In the prevention or elimination of lluma and blight, ar meet an urgent need al the community. Citizens are oncour· aged lo attend this meeting on June. 4, 2009 at 1:15 p.m. to provide their Input on Meigs County's CDBG program. Con1act Mick Davenport at (740) 992· 2895 with any quos· lions regarding this notice. (5) 20 2.) II ike to put raisins in my oatmeal. SIIRIMP (740) 742-2563 • Room Addltlona Owner! James Ket... II 742 332 ..2 ONE, EXCITEMENT Z.Ef!.O. Lartf, nnerhzm,hn.. on $10 per lb Cush only Pmti~ reqlli{td in advance ;;!S;h;;p;me;n;IS~a~~~iv~e~iv;er;,y~ ProJect, LOST, JliST REMEMBER TJ.IAT J.IOLL'I'WOOD Public Notice CourthouH • Porches • Decks • G.urages • Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & · , Wood Fencing & Geneml Home Maintenance · COW and BOY MIIEW. •cuM,IWIEI ' IT'S LIKE SOMETIMES I SEE SO MUCH MISE~Y AND SUFFERING IN THE W02LD, I JUST G£T 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bouom, OH 740-985-4141 Free Eslim4tts · · ROBERT BISSELL CDNS11I.ICTIII •New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Jg..I92·18J1 Stop & Compare Friday, July 17, 2009 to Four Ohio Wl!"'rles, ALL TASTINGS INCLUDED, Lunch 6 Dinner Only S130fperaon Cash, check and credit cards -accepted LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE Payment due at lima of reservation Coach leaves PVH lower level parking lot at 8 a.m. Coach returns at approximately 10:30 p .m . Please call PVH Community Relations .to reserve a seat, 675-4340,EX1.1326 .OK NOW Ye2 r AU< IN' ABOUT THE CLUMP AGAIN, 21GHT2 •..--...... -) l ···~ jg{K . . STOP • .. ' GARFIELD WHA1' A 8EAU1'1FUL David Lewis : 740-99'2·6971 Insured - ·-· 1\I OOJ.IN61T.' ~CLUMPf ,, ob ' Pass an extra lrump trick. However, you muat do ·K Immediately. There Is one other potsniOII snag, though. Eaol mlghl unsportingry· duck his club ace ti>r one round. If he does that, you had better be winning the second spade in your hand, vmere ·yOu have the club winner. This .Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-l5Ci3 • Sldin1• VInyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eie<trlcal • Plumbing •'Pole Barns lollY! IIRIN(;o 1'HAf MCKt Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates •Insured Available! Call Gary Stanley@ 740-591 ·8044 Please leave PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & lnsurod \'J'o~CI'tl'l',l ('11.~0-llb?'l(,ll l\099,'0710 average one 1or yoU. There's a good thance you'll lap Into eomethlng p,rod~­ tlve and profitable. Once you know suc· cess is on the way, do all you can to expand upon lt. GEMINI (May 21-June 2Q)-:- There can be justiticatlon fo r any good feelings you have about certain things, Follow through on each·and every one of lhem, because they could lead to several lucky breaks. ~ANCER (June 21-July 22)_- II mlgh) be to your ad-vantage not to structure things too precleely Wcau•e some big benefits are likely to·come through new channels and not merelY through the usual ones. LEO (July ~3·Aug . 22) - DO not pr• judge de-velopments by tht usual yard· slick. More than one assessment Is like· ly to be tar greater than wtlat you 11rst fig· ured, and you'll want to utilize e-verything at yoor disposal, VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Developments not of your making are the ones likely to tum out to be the most tor1uilate. Oon't gel hung up on the usual ways and meat'\s; you have bigger l!sh to catch. • LIBRA. (Sept. 23·0ct. -23) - Ths key to your success is apt to be based on Llldy ,LuCk rewarding you lor something you · have worked h'ard to brit'\g about Much c;lepends on whether you've actually dona so. · SCORPIO (Oct 24-No-v. 22)- Be determined to finalize an Important matter. . Things wm go easier for you at this time than they will down the line. The 1>11!1 Is Inyour court Go tor U. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - You have a good friend who Ill willing lo help at this lime with regard to your buslnt!llsa affairs. Be sure to take advantage of his Or hat Intervention; It'll tum out to be a · blg deaL CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Keep everything you want to accomplish ln &ht\rp focus, and £»,me Fortun_ e wilt jump in and offer a h$1plng han<:!, Make ttte ·most of rhlngs by operating from a prapared agenda. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20oFeb. 19) - This · might be ona of those days. where you . to share knoWledge with others. You'll be· amazed at how muc·h had escaped your attention. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Oon'1 hesitate to take a calculated risk on something that Could Improve your !!nan· Cial pict'Jre. II your Investigation says that chances are good. go for II. A~IES {March 21·Aprlt 19)- That ere· alive mind of yours 1• likely to lntpire not just you but olh&Jl as well. Vou'l\ get them wondering about a number of things that can be used In new snd prof· itable ways, •TAURUS (Apri1 20-May 20) - Although you may scoff at putting any credence In hunches, one . may be urging vou to che ck somethll"lg out. If you fo-llow through, It could result In something quite fortunate . Free Estimates Replacement ~; 1}1~ Pii-IK ~L1P *RT ol' A. l't\RT1N6 ., ~ 1 • 11 13 0Ver11owing 43 F•mlnlne orlnclple Super glue Send44 Put oul <>! Taw ar sight aggie 46 Lotes 14 Rally hr""'' lmltneol 15 ~Me· 49 Wiped out a devotee file 11 Cookbook 53 Sci.fi orBit amL 54 Glnlha 17 Sitcom allan wr0119 idee 18 Figured aut 55 Positioned 21 Ezceulve 511 Feel . ~ lnlllnctlvely 23 .:.O..te DOWN 19 20 22 23 24 26 Writer - Ton 27· IV x XIII 28 Hatha-29 Gentle -... 31 Eden autcall 32 Eauy byline 33 Houoe manace 36 Topnotch 37 Hat tima In Paris 38 Happy sighs 39 Slugger Mel40 Canoe wood · 1 Sum up 2 Grievous dillrnl 3 Paclna and Unoor 25 4 Thin cut 28 5 Sternly 6 Fllgpol• 30 topper 34 7 Unlv. atafter 8 Gollha'olle 35 9 Really big teao 40 10 So tar . 12 Car . 41 expente 13 Beef 43 18 Summer· 45 house Brunch tare 46 Rx glvero Keybowdar 47 Viva It -f Nun · 41 Autumn Sky chart Dame Ch~llle rna. 50 Heat ..,,.ce Moat ptudcy 51 MS readers Candled 52 BlliYgoody Wllflamo Sombrero Worlrad wHh acid Endo a layoff Chimp ar human TechniCal och. o..... pert Cartoon chipmunk -;---:::--1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo• C.llbr!IV c_~ C/)'piOQI.Imt are crMIId !ram ~liens by ltmoua ptq:tlt. i»J-i end prtWt1 EaCh la!!er !nlhe Clefllr.,landllor.lnothlr TodBy'!l ClUB: S BqUBIB L "YWJN CSXFHY MJORX. JY XFZ ADNV J. V JN XNVDBFXDY JN FBV VHOOX X ZHSJIXVH LH IXOHZ NIBYV MSSUHO MBO ." • IXOCHFVHO P~EVIOUS SOLUTJON; "Change, like sunshine, can be a lr;end or a fJlO, a blessing or a curse. a dawn or a dusk.·- William A Ward ~::~~:~' S@~(llA-~t.~S' WOIO GAM! ....,.......,......,......,......,· ldllod loy CLAY R. POLLAN - - - . - - ioarronge ltno" of lht 0 four ICI'ombled word• bo- low 10 form four- olmplo word1. . E LS E NT By Bernice Bede O.ot The year ahead could be a be"er·than· ·, · .'trying I •• . ......'lllrtlrdoil': ThurM•y, Mey 21, 2001 -'-:,.....------:~\--, wHI taarn something quite valuable While r rlAY FOR A PICNIC! 29 Yean Experience , WINERIES TOUR ICh,artttred Coach Tra1n8110rt.atl~'" f . I CAN. [ Not affiliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling ·, 25+ yemuxpemnce NOW, · THAf.IKFULLY, OVER-LOADED. Cell: 741JAI6-l834 , Pomaroy, Ohio 45769 Attention ol blddero Ia called to all of tho requl..,menla contained In this bid pocket, par· Ucularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provl· alona and Oovls·Bacon Wages, various lnsurance requlromon1a, varioua equal apportunity provisions, and the requirement for o PlY· mont bond and par· lonnanca bond lor 1110% of tho contract price. · · No _bidder may With• draw his bid within thlrty_(30) days after lila aclllal date of the openlng lharaol. The Meigs County CommiSIIOn· · ""reserve the right to reJect any or all bide. Mlck Davenport, Proal· dent Melga County Cammlo· olonaro (5) 20, 22, 25 IS IN THE WEST, AND TilE MOON IS ALWAifS OVER :-.."'\ 1-!0LL'I'WOOD..'' can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • For: • Room Addition s • Patios by Pro<il of Authority of thf official or agant olgnlng lha bond. Bldo shall be staled and marked as Bid lor Syra- ....._.....,..._ cuae Fire Houoe door and Window Replace- . mont ProJect and mailed or !lellvared to: Meigs County Commie· . alanora Pass Somet;meri, thoutJh, declarer must ·nol onl)l keep Uacl< ol hiS 1>1nners. but also . oollose sght of lha !ricks the opponents are ttlreatening to take. lhts deal Is an · example that alWays causes trouble tor · less experienced players. · You are In four hearts. West leads tho spade queen. What would be your pOlo? North's three· heart response W8$ a llmh raise, showing at least four-card sup. port, elghlloeers (hera, two In each auR) and io-12 support . points (high·card polnls plus shollage pointe). Your blimp to foor was bordertlne, but It paya to be aggressive In bidding game, If only because d8fenaa·Ia dlfftcutt. Even If you CC!Uid be defeated, maybe your opponents 1>111181 1'0<1 ontak home. Fim, count.I'O!Jr 1088r&. You ohoutd see four, one in each ouR. And If you play a ·trump after winning tho lirol trick, you should lose thoso tricks. . You have only nine wlnllllre: two spades, · tour hearts, one diamond srd lwo duba. Bur If 1'0<1 discard a epade ~om tho dummy on your third club, then ruff y~ur third epade ln the dummy, lhal willolmuf tanaoualy eliminate one loser and gsln ...----------, t::=======:::~ .. TRUTH J&L the shall be accompanied Baaed on both citizen Input and local ·afll· clala' assoaament of the County'o needs, the County Ia proposing to undertake the following CDBG activity lor Fis· cal Vear 2009: Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District Aehabll· itatlon and Tackervillo Pomeroy1 benefit low-and·moder~ Extension Ohio 45769. Jeaalca V. Frederick ·· 454115 Pomeroy Pike Raclne, OH'45nt (5) 20 commenta East 3• Pass WGraph SAif?''l~'t'Oli'RE bids. Each bid must lie accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount wllh a ourety oallofactory to lfle . aforesaid Malgo County Cammfaolon- · era or by certified chock, cashlara check, or Iotter of credit upon a .oolvent bonk In ·the amo~nt of nat leas than 10% a lthe bid amount In favor altha aforsuld !!alga County Commlaoloners. Bid· Bonds North PaSI Pa!S ~Astro­ WJ.IAT WAS IT M't' 811.011-IER USED TO ally funded program zena an adequate administered by tho opportunity ta review Slate al Ohio. Meigs and comment on the County Is 'eligible for County's proposed $500,000 of Fiscal Year CDBG Appllcallon to 2009 CDBG funding, makolmprovementato providing the County the Syracuse Racine meets applicable pro- Regional Sawor District gram requlramenta. On W11tewater Syatem beJuna 4, 2009 the lore the County aub· County conducted Ita . milo Ito appllcallon first public hearing to to tho Ohio Department Inform citizens about of Development. tho CDBG program, Cltlzena are onco~r· how it may be used, . aged to attand this what actIvillas are ellgl- meeting on Juno 11, ble, and other lmpar· 2009 at 1:15 p.m. to ex1ant program press their views and w..t means you should win the first trick wKh dummy's · spade ace. Then drliJe out East's club ace and rou wm get hOme as (740) 517·54J2. JefJ Stethem (740) 517-6883 Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. IRtesiC:Iential and Commercial Fully K QJ descnbed. · street, water requirements . supply. d(alnago and sanitary sower lm· prcivemants, park acqulaitlon and improvements, damoll· tlan of unoale etruclures. rehabilitation of housing, and neighborhood laciiiHes. The acllvitles mull be de· signed to primarily c.E.I • LandS..pllig • Power Washing Seth Carlelon lata'aTr• Sanlca IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~E.'< CES change IN PUSHIN' FER, MIZ ·PRUNELLY .? lOIII 740-985-4384 . m ) fo r more info. hearings will be hold Juna 4,2009 at 1:15 p.m. at the Meigs County Commie· oloner'o oftlces at 100 Eaat Second Stree~ . Sullo 301, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 to provide cllizeno with the peril· nenllnlormallon about tho CDBG program In· eluding an explimatlon of eligible actlvKios and program requirements. Tho CDBG program can lund a broad range of activities including: economic devolopmont IS THAT SOMETHIN' ,.c~.., Offei'l • Antwtr 10 Prevlou:l Puzzle tiger This week we are .looking at variouS YOU'1> BE INTRISTED '" !.linlted Tlmo 5% . aspects of .counting as declarer. R-lr LIC PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Anna Alexan· drla Eve MooretaAnna Alexandria Eve Freder. lck · NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives . notlco to all lntereeted person• and to An· thony Moore that the applicant haa flied an Application for Change ol Name In the Proba1a Court !If Meigs County, Ohio, requesting tho Got.iATtl wASN'T TOO 116 TO FAIL. AFn~ ALt.! ·. \ (740) 992·5009 Tree GRAND OPINING • Count the tricks they might take R~deotlal '""'.l>ani<Mdb.cem Cell I 4AI 071 S,.Uth • II 7 3 Opening lead: • Q John.son-Owner llsh, lntemel access fvly r-;;F;::IN~D=-:A-J;-:Oo,B:;-; previOus working experi· ence could' be- an advan· tage. Applicants should send their resume to Ja- We Haul We Haul Gra•el. Limestone, Coal, 73 2 + K Q tO Dealer. South Vulnerable: Both Service GaWpallJ, OH 45631 lniured,Fret Esthutes, Win Esp. . 740-441-9M'7 Ann.: HR {New Hevtn BM) P.O. Box 1527 A1hland, KY 4110$-1527 Equ•l()pportunlty Employer or We cia driviWIJS Johnson's !!i!!=i.M.. emi.boi.•!!F!!OIC=~ 45763 Hfiure Service • 86I .KJ8 51 7:00 em • 8:00 pm WV036725 Clly National Bank Part-time Class-1 opera· tor for s~wer distriCt 20 Dmnptruck • semce Eut • • 9 863 .... 9 8 >2 F-Eaii- DumpTruclt AJ 74 63 .A Racine,OH45771 740-367-(1544 S&L Trncking • • WHI • Q J tO 9 29625 Beahan Road loclll~ Sales Manager position A 52 • Q 10 9 6 Additions 74C)..367..()538 lion. • Hill's Self Storage Drywall, Remodeling, Room velopmental Dis8bilitles cook & personal care. is an .eQual opportunity Am Board & small salary. Cafl 441?· 1692 ask employer. for R'tek or Debi :;::;;:-~=::=:-~ FVPI Maintenance Per· Help Wanted sonal needed for 48 unit apartment compte)(. Please fa)( resume or 'let- Help Wanted · North CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Wo~ New Haven, wv City National Bank is IQoking to'i energetic 'Branch Manager candidates tor our New Haven, WV office. Successful candidates ShOuld be highly molivated, seHstarters with 4·6 years of banking ter of interest to experienct:~ in a sales 304 -674 "0079 or call environment. Candidates 304 ' 674 .()0 23 should have a proven Overbrook Reha'bilitation track record of providing Center is currently_ seek- leade~ship and delivering positive results. ing a beautiCian to work A Bachelors Degree is in the f8ciJity's beaury sa· lon. Candidates should preferred. tPrsviaua Brar.ch possess a valid Ohio Managet expertenee in lieu of d&gree may be cons1dl!r&d). Managing Cosmetolotgist license, Salary is based · City National Bank offers competitive salary and on commJssion. Interested candidates should comprehensive oenefits, including a 401K plan. fill out an apphcation at City is one ol the largest 333 Page Street, Middlecommunity banks and port, Ohio. Overbrook offers a great team Center participates in the environment. drug fr~e Workplace Pro-Send Rtaumes to: gram. Phillip Alder Program Call Today! . lntlf'YitW Tomorrow! sta• '" ·work - r -rhl "'"' 1-888-IMC-PAYU Ext. 2321 ~~~~-~~ APPIV online: SalespeiSOf'l Needed: http:trl(lk.Woefe.ion.com . Experience in building .,,.,.,,.,.~ materials required. Appty in petSOn . Thomas Do II Management Center, GaHipolls loca· 42 Tabby or ACROSS The available. Sales experi· ence required. Apply in person ay Sparide Sup. pCy Company 683 Slate Route 7 North Galipolii, OH. No phone callS please. .. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ProvicMg . Outstanding, Quality Care To Our Aeoidonts. stop By And FHI Out An Applicalion M·F 9AM·5PM. Conlact looy Galt, Staff Development Coo«finatof A1(740)992-e472. EOE & BRANCH MANAGER Retardation/De- To Care for male', clean , ALLEYOOP Be Oepenaable, Team Playeq With Positive Altitudes To Join Us In 1 WeeJdy Pay & Bonuses 1 Onsrte Doctor 1 Compete Benefits Package 1 Free NAA membership I The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 01 Is Pleased To Announce We Ate Aalepmg Applicat!Ons For A FuU Tme Partidpant u-. W'ltW.mydallysentinel.com Overbrook center, Located AI 333 ~age Stroet, Middlepotl, Ohio FT Supemaaoy on or before May 29, Equal Opponunoty Em· 2009 player Meigs County Board of =""''::""""":'--~""":'~ Mental to oHeri119 employment oppOnunttMt In our - 1 Wednelday, May 20, 2009 -..."'":!!'M..tcal~~"""''!!: lnfoCt'sion 'Life"aouo A Gelebration per- son needed, lull lime. ffll• mediate opening, musl Mve. good dnvmg re- Appiy·lil.,tylo Fur1o -... 1.n, rnv.anh th1• ~·end! ntture 856 Third · Ave. ,.a1r Gaiiii)OiiS, 9;30-5;00 No \1.l ~ t.. rear. Da~ rare Cen- Phone CaMs h.·r rk' "' hmn¥ tPn aller· ~:-::~=~":':':~ ""The ProctorvtiJe J o.,;,ory.Warehotn;e Holp W-.1-Goonoral Wednesday, May 20, ~· SOUP TO NUTZ 0 ~rRA"OI.E TTERS II II I ! II I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 5/19/09 Deftly - Juicy- Yours- Unjust- JOYFUL I've found a way to clear away clutter. I get rid of · anything that isn't useful, beautiful or JOYFUL. ARLO & JANIS �; Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.rnydailysentinel.corn Wednesday, May zo, 2009 3RD ANNUAL • NFL, Comc~st settle Skyline · NFL Network dispute fromPageBl : PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The NFL Network will stay in ,, Plmcast Corp.'s TV lineup !\llder a deal that also could open the door for the football channel to get shown by other major cable TV operators tllat do not yet carry the network . : Comcast and the National footballl.eague sa(d Tue!oday fhey had reached an agreeinent for the nation's largest cable TV operator EP air the football channel on it~ secondIIIOS! popular digital tier of ~1ce . - The deal spans !0 years and would cost Corneas! 40 cents • lo 45 cents per subscriber, down from the NFL's previous asking price of 70 cents. Br Aug. f, the NFL Network .Will be carried throughout l:omcast's service areas on a f!rogranuning package called Pigital Class1c, which has around 10 million subscribers. "It's always been a matter of what's a fa1~ price . .. . I think • we were able to work that • but;' Corneas! Chairman and CEO Brian Roberts said on a ~onference call with NFL €ommissioner · Roger Goodell. ''I think both sides may have had to give a little more than they intended." : The NFL threw in access to PirecTV's Red Zone • Channel, a part of the Sunday :ficket satellite package with live look-ins to games when teams are inside the 20-yard line: The NFL also announced a two-year . extension with broadcast partners Fox and CBS, takmg those deals through the .2013 season. . The NFL-Comcast agreement ends a fight that began in 2006 after · · Corneas! announced that it was moving fit!: NFL Network from a digtier of service with 8.6 • ltal million subscribers to a sports programming package that ~ costs $8 a month extra and ha~ 2 million customers. Comcast ~aid it didn't want to pay the higher fees the NFL was ilemanding after adding eight · live games · to the NFL Network . The NFL. sued Philadelphiabased Comcast and brought the matter before the Federal Communication s Commission, where hearings before an administrative law judge just ended. The league claimed Comcast was pumshing the NFL because Comcast didn't get rights to show eight live NFL games on its Versus sports channel. The impasse nearly led to a blackout of the NFL Network on Corneas! on May ! , when their previous, five-year agreement ended . The two agreed to continue airing the network as talks continued. Talks intensified over the la~t two weeks, as the NFL agreed to reduce its price closer to the original fee, 15 cents per subscriber, that was in place before the rate hike. With Thesday's agreement, both sides have agreed to drop the lawsuits. And the lower price also makes it more likely that other cable TV service providers wiU reach deals to carry the NFL Network. "We' ve turned a new page," Roberts said. "This 1s the bellinning of a new chapter f9.r us m working with the NFL." Goodell added it was "important for me to reach out to Brian. He's the CEO of a major media company ... We don't want to be fightmg with our parmers. We want to ereate value." Goodell said the NFL will be working to resolve differences it has with other major cable operators that don't carry ~he network - including Time Warner Cable IIIC., Cablevision Systems Corp. and .Charter Communications Inc. ''I'm very hopeful we will get this resolved," he said. Corneas! also reached an agreement with ESPN to add ESPNU to its lineup heading into the upcoming colle~e football season. Corneas! Wtll make ESPN360.com available to its Internet customers as well . place Higgin s were K C b , · H1ggms, ory ra tree, Jimmy Nier, Jimmy Stinson . Mark Imler, Freddie Staats. Bryan Benson, Dave Dickson, and Wes McGiumphy. Smith was also the hard charger of the race in a seventh 10 first ru~it has been a rough cou- pie wee-ks." said Danny Smith. "We needed this win h w b k h tonig t. e ro e 1 e rearend after the heat and I thought it's gonna be one of those nights again. But we got the car back together and tried a set-up that we haven't tried here before and it really hooked up the car." The IS-car Late . Model main was led to the line by Evans, W.V driver Chris Garnes and Tim Dohm. Garnes got the jump and pushed away the . early advances of Dohm . As Garnes slipped away, Dohm and ~alph Withem battled · hard .or th1rd with Audie Swartz settling in with a solid fourth . . Chris Carpenter and Freddie Carpenter, twothirds of the flying fatherson team, showed no favor for their kinship in a torrid dual for fifth. On lap eleven a. caution slowed the field, but the combatants filed out in the same rough-house fashion. Dohm found a littie extra under the hood of his · 6T as he pressured Games intensely for the top spot lap after lap. Back in the pack Larry Bond and Steve Bigley passed each other a total of ten times in a bAck-and-forth battle for position, all on the hind quarters of Andy Bond. Larry Bond eventually won that battle over the hard-driving Bigley· for a top ten. Kevin Layne had a great run from the back of the pack to lith, while Zach Dohm followed in Dad's footsteps to a top five finish (5th) in posting hard charger honors. The veteran trio of GIUlles, Johnson dualed for much of order to finish out the !OJ? Dohm, and Withem freight- the race in !he chase for a top ten. The Skyline Stocks con• trained away from the rest of five. tinue to impress race fans M the field . Garnes, known for Stotts continued to be the the division continues to his rim-riding, nestled in · class.o( the Malta Windows grpw in popularity with around the tires to pull away AMRA main, but the action some great up-and-coming from the \:ck. The llattle for back in the pack was J·ust as drivers . The hard char~er of position t ughout the pack fast-and-funous. Stotts has the Pure Stocks was helly was wild and. wicked fast been known to be a little like Powell. around the bottom. · a holiday. He comes J.u8! Shawn McClain led most Garnes, in a new 2009 every so often, but when he of the Four Cylinder main, Cornett Powered Rayburn, shows up he usually takes but Donnie Bartlett and roared on to the win. Behind home the cash. Friday was Zach Kisner zipped by the . second place Dohm was no exception. leader in a patented high. Withem,Audie Swartz,Zach - Behind the winning Stotts speed sandwich, Bartlett-and Dohm , Chris Carpenter, were Fordyce, J.P. Roberts , Kisner continued the battle / Freddie Carpenter, . Andy Jeremy Berwanger, Kenny to the end where Kisner won Bond, Larry Bond, and Riddle, Mik:e McPherson, by a nose over the recoverSteve Bigley. . Kenny Johnson, . Mike ing McClain for the second "Dad and the crew kepi Sprouse, Robert Garnes, and week in a row. Behind sec~ · trying to get in my head that Vince Conrad. Berwanger ond place McClain were the fast way around the track and Vince Conrad fought it Bartlett, David Banks, Tony was low; down around the out for the hard char~er Plaugher, Jeff Rankin, Steve infield tires, and that's hard award with Conrad laymg Brown, Jeff Blanton, for me to do," laughed the claim on the award in a 16th George Klintworth , and nonnal high-rider Games. "I to tenth run. David Ran)(in. ; kinda had to swoop out wide They say the most imporNumerous drivers tied. for anil cut low in rum one, to · rant lap to lead is the last hard charger honors. • k b d w··• eep up the momentum, ut one. After Tommy Murphy In the mini-we ges In I knew if I kept it down I had led the entire race , Holland and Kyle Bon~ could hold Tim off." Jeremy Blake bird-dogged traded positions much of th• The Malta AMRA the charger until he made race until finally Bon4 Modified main featured the late race pass for the broke free for a one cat some of the hottest iron in . win . Jeremy Mise! had length win. Behind Bomj · the Tri-State area. But of all made it a three way race as was Will Holland , Ron the hot iron, J.P. Roberts, the trio marched side by Pickens, _Martin Gibson; Chris Stotts, and Kenny side,lap after lap until Blake Abby White_, Cole Mayle, Riddle were sizzling early in broke away for. the narrQw Samantha Roush, and Zacli Friday •s ""'"' ~{\1 apper. Robe rts wm · . Fox. led the first two circuits Barry· Brisker won a spir·The Winged Outla~ . before Stotts took over com- ited battle with Brian Warriors mini-sprints put ing out of two. After Schaffer for fourth . Gary on an exhibition which Will\ Roberts, Riddle, and Stotts Gould, Shelly Powell, won by Matthew fought for the top spot, Stotts George Klintworth, Eric Chenoweth, the 15-year-old said bye-bye in a wild and . Francis, and Shane Roush speedster from Elkins, wv; wooly ride that distanced battled for position until · Second was followed by him from the rest of the finally filing out in that Miller, Wa\Jlsley,and Riley.: field. Jimmy Fordyce came into the battle, · first bagging Riddle, then Roberts in suecession . Fordyce then set his eyes on Stotts as he too · began to pull away from the pack. AMRA stalwart Jeremy Berwanger fired up the after-burners .and blasted . G•l8• O,.n <~•30 p.m. • Hot u,. T.p.m. • Racing f p.m. into a bid for third in a fight Late Models-s1 ,eoo to win, $175to lfblrt . with Roberts. . 410 SprlntS-S1,800 to win, $200 to otalt ' Speckled with heavy hit, .. ,.,..,. Modlfllds, Pu,. Stocka, Four eyu-, Mlnt-WtdiJIII ters from all over the. region', some of the division's greatBaclng Fltdav. Mav 28 a ••• 1 est stars struggled to get a ReguUir Reclng Ill IIIII II top ten. Competition in the Regul•r O.nel'lll Admlnlon $11 AMRA ranks continues to . Sr. C._,. $12 wiOolden BucUye CIJI'CI be competitive. Mike Klde t2.Under frw • PHil $30 Check Our Wtbsllt McPherson and · former National Champ Kenny *' ---·==== I '1 i I ---- ......,,...._....,..._ . -~-_... Sale Price Through May 31st Metal . . Rooling · .c,,, * > • 3/4 .Alb HeiCht • 9". Belf Top Spaclntl• 36" cov.race ' '', ·~ .•- • Premlulfll Rib ..., Y•ar 'Warranty · •:&.~88 .,., linear fOot · · .. Ge~lvalume Subtrate •to•tall1i Over Open or SoiiCI' Sublitrate · · ' .. ·Anti-Siphon Feature • :s.s Colon~ . Avalla!:lle. •Minlmum Ro0f-$1opit;:a;12 . . ' . . Complete Line of Aco. .•orles 1.· 1' ' .'· . . . • ·. .. Wit:h over 20 years ~xperience hi the i:luildines material~ l~du~tfY,, we under5tand. t~ impOrtanCe~ aet~ing . material5.to the job ~1te on t1me and complete, That 15 JU5t once of the r~5 you ~hould choo5!: .· fhoma5 Do~It Ceriter or Valley I...Lrnl1er & ~pply.Co. for your.rooflnt! pro,JeC1:. We are dediCated to producing your orc:le~ Within 12 houre..Having the materia~ wpm .Y'\11 need them !!awls you time and money. The•n Do it Center Jet. Rt. 35 & Rt. 160 • Gallipolis, OH 740 448·2002 Mon-Sat 8-7 . · 'PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER . .. Vallev l.u•ber a SDJIIJ co~ ·. ·••••• Do it Center. 555 Park ·St. • Middleport, OH Rt. 2 By Pass • P.olnt Pleasant, WY • 740-ee2..ae1:a.· aoo-7awaa4· , ao4 &7s-s2oo • Mo!H'ri7-5•S.t t'rintod on 100% Rec, cled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o { I·:\ I S • \ ol. ;;H. "\ o. :!:,!0 I Ill ' RSDA \ , M/1. \' · - 21, 2009 ' .SPORTS ..~ D-2 district track meetS .begin. See Page Bl . " · .WillianlS seeks change ofvenue . in murder trial Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Attorneys for Charles S. Williams have moved for a change of venue due to publicity given the death-penalty murder case. Williams is charged with a 10-count indictment, including . two · counts of murder, three counts of kid- napping, aggravated rob- Ill to move the trial out of and breadrh ·of the prospecbery, aggravated burglary, Meigs County so a jury not tive jurors' knowledge of tampering with evidence , exposed to news coverage of what they perceive .to be and grand .theft of .a motor the alleged murder and facts in this case ." vehicle. Williams' trial can be seated . "The community has Williams is accused of "Extensive and ongoing been saturated with stories ·· robbing and strangling 83 pre-trial publicity \~lakes it concerning this case and year-old Doris Jackson to presumptively impossible to eventually concerning the death iit her Tuppers Plains seat an impartial jury," defendant, his criminal home on feb. 23. Knight wrote in one of over AttOrneys Charles Knight 60 defense motions filed in record , and his indictme'nt and William Eachus have the case . "Extensive media · for this crime ." · asked Judge Fred W. Crow coverage expands the depth Ple~&e see lrial. A5 :Lethal injection ,protocol changes ·ELYRIA · ·2.95 . 3.43 SKUZ412 SKUZ414 3~99 . (AP) Be~inning with its next exe- cu!Ion, Ohio will use _a revised lethal injection protocol that. allows executioners to use a second dose of · sedative to. ensure that a condemned ·inmate is sufficiently .unconsCious before fatal,.drugs .are injected. . Ohio has said it previously made · sure that inmates being el!itcuted were unconscious and, l)lerefore, no.t in pain when fatal drugs w.ere . ~iven, but cfeath penalty Crttics have argued that Ohio's process allows the possibiht~ that executiOn causes pam. A federal lawsuit is challenging Ohio's lethal injection Gystem. · · Gftg Trout, lawyer for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation .and Correction, on Wednesday confirmed a· report in The '(Elyria) ChronicleTelegram that the proceaures had been adjusted as of last week. · The next. execution is planned for June 3, when the ~tate · plans· to execute 3!1,year-old Daniel Wilson, ofElyrla. ·. SKU Z41t 2.84 3.56 4.27 4.99 5.69 SKUaet . II<U_il$10 . IIKUII$12 SKUII$14 SKU2&18 4.67" 5.19 SKU 2418 SKU 24» 6~57 7.31 · SKU2.tall SKU2.t11 ·3.99 5.93 6.07 7.45 ·8.16 8.77 $KU. 4.98 II<U:at10 SI\UatZ SKU2tl4 SKU2&18 .SKUO IIKU2QI 7.41' 4.80 -6.09 SKU210t SKUZ1010 SIW2101Z 8~28 $KU21014 9.50 11.24 12.22 SKUIIO» IIKU21ttl SIW21018 •... #11 DetJIIIa on Page A8 ' .l' a SEC11oNs - Annie's Mailbox' ~alendars Classifieds 111111101- IKU-.vP X X X X --- ~ A6 Pomeroy, · Burlingham announce ·Memorial Day progran1s aoog Ohio Vllltey PubllshlnJI Co. Bv BETH SERGENT .BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM those who didn't, as well as those-who serve tOday. · · Observances in tribute to veterans will be held around the county on Monday. In preparation for the day of remembrance, hundreds of new snian American flags are being placed on the graves of veterans by members of American Legion Pluses.- Pwa•••s, .A5 PluseseeRadn.AS HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A4 .@ J. REED BREEO @MYDAILYSENTINEL'.COM POMEROY A Gallipolis man shot by a Middleport police officer was indicted last week: for fleeing and operating a motor vehicle under the . influence. . James M. Gray 1V appeared Monday in Meigs County Common · Pleas Court on a secret indictment charging a first-degree misdemeanor OMVI and thirddegree felony . charge of operating a motor vehicle under tile influence. The indictment was filed with the Meigs County Clerk of · Courts on May 15. . .The officer who shot Gray and later filed charges in Meigs Cau.nty Court against · . him, Steven Koebel, is now back on patrol. An investigation referred to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation resulted in no charges being filed against Koebel. · Koebel said he shot Gr:ay because he believed Gray was armed and prepared to ,, shoot him, but no evidence · to support Koebel's claim · was ever presented. G.ray · was treated at a Huntington, W.Va. hospital for -a gunshot wound to the moutl1. · In the early hours of April . 15, Koebel chased Gray SERGENT ,, POMEROY - Memorial Day traditions in Meigs County include fajllily cookouts. river boating and oh; about I ,OO(J'motorcycles converging on-Pomeroy in a cloud of chrome and a roar of thunder. This year is no different as the 24th Annual Meigs County · Bikers Assoc1ation 's . Memorial Run is held on Sunday. Bikes will begin gathering on the Pomeroy Parking Lot aro.und noon and leave for the run at I p.m.- There is no charge to participate in the run which takes the scenic route through Meigs County. Bikers of all ' shapes, sizes and brands are invited to join the fun . Rosalyn· Stewart, secretary for the MCBA said Tshirts for the annual event will .be sold on tbe parking lot and bikes will leave at 1 p.m. towards Middleport and from there take off through the county. Stewart said this year the run will take n ~ lightly different route but will end up at the Meigs County Fairgrounds · between 2-2:30 p.m . Once at the fairgrounds Beth Sergenl/plloto is $5 and th~ admission Yesterday Racine received a Appalachian Regional events featured include bike Commission grant for $166,5P to improve infrastructure in the village's new business development district. Pictured games, comhole contest. (from lei!) Brei Allphin , Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley food vendors and entertainRegional Development District, Mayor_J. Scott Hill, Fred ment as well as the new Deal, the Governor's Office of Appalachia, David Spencer, additions of a tattoo artist Racine clerk-treasurer and grants writer, Ike Spencer, pres- •md leather and chrome ident Racine Council, Patty Pickens, president. Meigs dealers. Camping will also County Chamber of Commerce. Pluse see Biker Run, ~ : Racine 'open for business' RACINE - Though it might've seemed like the dark horse in the race of economic development a few years ago, Racine appears to be moving to the front of the pack in Meigs County. . Yesterday, Fred Deel With the Governor's Office .of Appalachia and representatives from Buckeye Hills. Hocking Valley Regional . Development District presented Racine Village w1th a $166,513 checlc from the Appalachian Regional Commission. The $166,513 ARC grant will su'fport the development o a new commercial business district. Located acwss 'the street from Hill 's Gas Station , the area will ~itorials A6 BY BRIAN Bv BETH ing - . those who went to Bs . war, those who returned and Weather indictm~nt a5ERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM. POMEROY - Memorial B3-4 Day is all about remember- B Section Shooting victim · named in secret Memorial Biker Run rolls on for another year BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . .A6 "" ~~ . m)d "i l~ " ' "I i n ..I .wm Please see Gr.,., AS qomics Sports 2x10" 8.05 8.95 10.51 1a PAGES ~ > . PREMIUM GRADE SPF LUMBER 1.89 SKUW t .. . _Inside Today's Edition . -i 4 ~ ISII4u'a1al'rl . ----RDA.Df!R.~' CH6Je~-BAttoT ' 8' . . . Mav22.2aaa IICIII EviiV Frldll 1111111 • * .. ' � 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 20, 2009 allen tatterson