https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/faec4645a7ecc5625be638bf60835e1b.pdf a33080054bdfe4d5ad40158e4c993bd8 PDF Text Text Pap B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 27, 2008 www.m.ydailyllentinel.com Osgood blanks Pens again; Red WingS halfway to Cup Mei2S FFA members J"eC( -v-. · at banquet, Aa 8y 1M PaaaL "All it means to me is that none of the nerves Detroit ASSOCIAliD PRESS I'm just confident. and I'm coach Mike Babcock · said going to tty to do it for as his team had iii the opener, DETROIT - If the Red long as I can," OSgood said. tbe Red Wings got goal• Wings keep this up, the next wit's as simple as it gets." from Stuart and Holmstrom time they perform · back in Of the 31 teams to win the 4:23 apart. ' l i = w n could.be along first two games of the finals Pittsburgh was outshot 8-0 8' roUie. at home. 30 have captured and allowed two goals · · g timely offense the Cup. · Game 3 is before getting a puck on and perfectionist defense, Wednesday in Pittsburgh, Osgood. Valtteri Filppula scored Detroit is not only beating and the Penguins wiU have the Pittsbur~ Penguins, to win one of the next two to 8:48 into the third with the they are shuttmg them ouL force a trip back to Motown. teams skating <k>n-4 . . With first-period goals The Penguins are 8.{1 at Pittsb~ managed only from lirad Stuart and Tomas MeDon Arena in the postsea- six· shots m the first period, liolmstrom · and another son and have a 16-game despite four revamped lines, lockdown effort, the Red winning streak inside the and none came at even . Wmgs topped the Penguins Igloo, dating to Feb. 24. strength. The Penguins did3.{1 to take a 2.{1 lead in the Detroit needs two wins to n't get much of a lift !With Stanley Cup finals on lock up its lith Stanley Cup hard-hitting, 42-year-old title and fourth in II sea- Gary Roberts back in the Monday nighl If they can match this sons. . . lineup after a four-game twice in Pittsburgh. the Red "We just have to execute," absence, and Dctrott again Wmgs will return to Detroit Penguins captain Sidney shut · down young scorers with the Cup in tow. Crosby said. "Did they real- Crosby and Evgeni Malkin. Osgood hasn't allowed a · Puck-possessing Detroit ly get that many scoring held onto it all night and reg- chances on us? I don't think goal in 137 minutes and 33 litem~ 34 shots. After a 19- they did. They got a few aDd seconds, datin~ to Game 6 save effort in a W series- put them in. We hit a post. against Dallas m the Western opening win Saturday, Chris and pucks go through us by Conference fmals. For the osgood stopped 22 in a the net that we don 'I put in. second straight game he . ~ki_ng-j:hair . game and That's the difference:" beard adoring chants of':'Qz~ earned his third blanki of PittsbUrgh coach MiChiil zie, Oz-zie" that easily ~ playoffs ·- 13th o?his Therrien complained about drowned out the large pockcame£, obstruction by the Red ets of cheering Penguins · "I play the game as it Wings and diving by fans who made the four-hour oomes, ~ Osgood said. "I Osgood. The Penguins were drive from Pittsburgh. love playing behind these uncharacteristically whistled . Penguins goalie .Marcguys. I don't need 40 shOts for two goalie interference Andre Flewy stayed on his to play the game or to feel penalties, one quickly negat- feet this time upon hopping good. I'm confident regard- ed a Pittsburgh power play. onto the ice before the open· less. I'm not really into slats "He's a good actor," ing faceoff, but c.oWdn't get too much, just into win- Therrien said. "I know our enough of his .lStick on ning." players are frustrated right Stuart's drive from inside 1be often-overlooked now. It's tough to play the. the blue line at 6:55 to keep Osgood qwns the Red Wmgs gllllle. but Osgood did the the puck from hopping up record with 50 postseason same thing against Dallas. and into the neL lt was the victories, ahead of Hall of "Our team never goes to defenseman 's first playoff Farner Teny Sawchuk, and . the goalie. We never did it. goal. is closing in on his third Cup and we don't target the Holmstrom has made a with Detmit - two. as the goalie. You want to . talk • living on scoring from dose starting netminder. about experience, he goes to quarters, and did so again Osgood is the first to post players, and he knows what without infringing on the crease. Holmstrom passed shutouts in the ftrst two to do, I guess." Unlike Game I when the the puck out front to fellow games of the finals since New Jersey's Milrtin teams played a scoreless Swede Henrik Zetterberg, Brodeur in 2003 against fust period, the . Red Wmgs who squeezed a shot ~aheim. ·came out flying. Showing between Fleury's pads. As PIITSBURGH- Glance at the National League statistics, 3!ld one name ·seems oot qf place. \ What is Nate McLouth, a Pittsburgh Pirates utility outfielder most of the last three seasons, doing ·as one of the league leaders in bat,ling average. home runs, RBis and most other offensive categories? . 1be answer: He's fmatly ~g a chance to play and taking advantage of it, something he oouldn 't do the last couple of seasons as !he Pirates ellperimented with Tike RedD;Ian, Chris Duffy and Nyjer Morgan in Center field. .- Or, to .McLouth, everyone · liut him. "It's been so much easier .. • .• Rougl expected to live 14) to its name at .MemoriaL See 1'¥ Bl · ••• "I .was ready to quit last year. That's probably the closest I've ever been," Patin& admitted. "I was 30 years old,. l hadn't done much, I was making enough to set by hut I wasn't getting die esults I wanted." . . Patios showed promise .11 a young ,age. He led ftoliot. Southern ColleJe to dee national cbampi~ps and earned AllA.mericao hooors, but he kU laboied for nearly a dectde widlout Jnaking through in prof"cWooal golf. '"But tlae thing that al.ways lliDd; me .l bout Travill was Iris wOOl:: ethic, be loved 1be · game," said Lynn w • The dog has not left Queen's . custody even though the dog technically POMEROY - Last night belongs to the viUage and Pomeroy Council unani- was purohased with donamously decided •.to · give tions from taxpayers. After Jonesy, the village's drug being placed on suspension dog, to freddie Alan Queen, from his position as former bead of the viUage's Pomeroy Assistant Chief of now defunct K9 unit, Police back in April, Queen though the decision was not has since filed an appeal of that suspension in Meigs without debate. Bv BETH 5ERGEHT Uptao Pittsburgh Penguins goalie Marc-Andre Fleury (29) tums as Detmit Red Wings winger Henrik Zetterberg (40) of Sweden puts the puck underneath him during first period hockey action ·in Game 2 of the Stanley Cup finals in Detroit on Monday.: Detroit Red Wings winget Tomas Holmstrom was credited witll the goal. the puck trickled tantalizingly close to the goal line, Holmstmm slammed it in at 11:18. ' He was called for interference on FleUry in the :fJI"St period · Saturday, negating a goal by captain Nicklas Lidstrom. That's about the only thing that has gone right for the Penguins, who entered the finals 12-2 in the playoffs. Now they are the fourth team this year to fall behind 2.{1 to the Red Wmgs, who are 9-l at borne. · Osgood was as steady as he needed to be on a night he didn't see a whole lot of wod. "My focus was to win the two games at home," he said. "Not ever did I ever think about getting two shutouts in a row against that team." Malkin has disappeared since a hard hit from Mike Philadelphia's Richards in the opener of the East finals. The MVP finalist has one goal and one assist in six games and appears to be tiring at the end of a long ~shy hasn't figured out how to get free of Detroit' s top line of Zetterberg, Pavel Datsyuk arid Holmstrom, and · the 20-year..old captain showed frustration as he sipped water from a bottle on the bench. "They do a good job of definitely clogging up the neutral zone and holding up," Crosby said. "As play· ers, · you · have to batt!~ through that sometimes and hope they get the calls." , · More frustration and some chippiness led to late-game. scuffles. The first was. pre• dpitated by Roberts' driving glove hand io the face of Johan Franzen, who returned after missing six games following recurring headaches, He. was back: on the ice f~ his next shift and took 11 roughing penl)lty. Notes: Only · the 1971· Chicago Blackhawks failed to win the Cup after taking the flfSt two games at home. ... The Penguins ·are 4-4 on the road, . including three · shutout losses.. ... Franzen logged 16 minutes, 21 sec~ onds of ice time in 26 shifts. . this season, coming to the homers, 39 RBis, 17 dou- and you can start to build ballparll: every day knowing bles, 25 walks, a .408 on- off it." · · you re going to play instead base \'efCCntage and a .621 The 26-year..old McLouth of wondering if you'R: slugpng percentage, and the Cardinals' Ryan going to play," McLouth desptte spending much of Ludwick ( .333, 13 homers, said. ''Before, you'd go to the season as the leadoff or 38 RBis) have arguably the ballpark and you'd be No. 2 hitter. He has been been the NL's breakthrough surprised if you were play- battj.ng No. 3 lately and is ,offensive players of the ing." · l5-for"35 (.429) while bat- season. Even if it took No, the surprise is on the ling there, and is 10-for-17 McLouth's breitthrough a Pirates. For the second time in his last four games. . while to occur. in three seasons, they have Remarkably, McLouth "I was always !illid ilf found a valpable bat in the didn't win the starting ceo- under the radar," he said. unlikeliest of places: their ter fielder's job until the McLouth, a small-town own bench. final week of ~· beating Michigan kid who always In 2006, Freddy Sanchez out Morgan, who 1s now in wanted ta play for the spent the fust month of the Triple-A. McLouth Wolverines, was signed and as a utility infielder responded to the promotion sealed to flay for the before be be$an playing with an 18-game hitting University o Michigan as a regularly at third base. He streak, the longest in the high school ooenior after batwent on to hit .344, the majOrs to begin the season. . ling .514 at Whitehall High. highest .average by a Pirates . "Wben you ge~ at-hats ·Major league teams were so regular since Roberto every day, good things start convinced of his determinaClemc:nte's .145 ~ 1~, to happen •.~ McLouth said.· tion to play oone~~;e ball that and ~m the NL battmg lltle. "You gel mto a &ythm .at McLouth wasn l drafted This season, McLouth has lhe plate, you can carry .i t until' the 25th round by a . .323 average with l2 from one game into the next Pittsburgh. season Even then, it took a $500,000 bonus to sign him, or about I00 times more than most 25throunders get. He produced in the minors from the start. but always seemed stuck behind a more highly regarded prospect, center fielder Chris Duffy. That meant the 5-foot-II McLouth played. mostly as a comer outfielder who dido 't hit for much power in the minors. McLouth and Duffy both made it to the majors in 200S, but it was Duffy who played while McLouth was a spare bat and a twice-a-week starter. Duffy's career took .a downturn in 2006. Angry at being sent back to the minors, he dido' t report for a month. Once be did, anlde and shoulder injuries .conspired to sideline him for . most of the last two sea- sons. McLouth played regularly in .August last sea-., and he bit seven borne runs with 17 RBis. But Morgan dazzled · former manager Jim Tracy with his defensive skills upon being called up last September, and ·MeLouth went back to the be"nch. He went quietly, but also with a sense of determination he carried into the offseason. Once new management arrived and he was promised a chance to compete in center field, McLouth ·was certain the job was his. "All I wanted was a chance," McLouth said. "I haven't played regularly for a couple of years, so it just feels good to be back playing again." · . OBITUARIES : Page AS • Dixie Knotts • Eric lillie .~ Pa!Jick 'Voo' Taylor ::.. Rev. R<lbert Wannouth .' .- fNSIDE .. ~ USnears • .·iecoltt tomado year. See . . . Al ' . • 511 : 3 relief should stay safe. See ... A3 • ~.Dei~~ Briefs. Seer.. AS ·• Tudey wins cake decptalit 19 cor!I oat .See PllfleA6 WFATIIER being the onfy one in the department who was certified to operate the unit. Amott was at ftrst reluctant to officially ·sign over the dog to Queen. He questioned if the dog had some · sort of monetary worth !hat could possibly be deducted from any kind of settlement, .. Sv BNAH J. REED Annie's Mailbox ·.' ·.!\3 . .. Calendars ' , )~ A1 Classifieds . 82-4 '. Comics Editorials Movies Qbituaries Sports Weather PO!\.fEROY -In addition to the fatal IOOtorcycle accident which occurred on MiddlePort Hill on Sunday (see related story), several other accidents kept emer'geney personnel bnsy over the long holiday weekend. Around I :30 p.m. on Sunday, near the time the moto~cycle crash took place, a crash between a car and an SUV took place on Ohio 124 in the "S Tum" between Minersville and Syracuse. Witnesses said it appeared the car. hit !iJe back of the SUV's ure, causing the SUV to flip fout times. The car then came to . a stop near the river.. lAICkily, no one was hurt and the two oc~upants inside the SUV were wearing their seatbelts. Syracuse's Engine 34 responded . as well as Syracuse's medic truck. They were joined by the Pomeroy Pulice Department and the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patml. OSP is completing the official accident ~rt and details are forthcommg. Later on Sunday afternoon, a semi-truck carrying two trailers blocked a section of Ohio 833 when witnesses said it aUegedly attempted to tum around ip the road and became stuck. The road was closed for almost two bouts and a wrecker was called to pull the uuck around in the right directio11. OSP; the Meigs PI me - Man dies from bike • • • nmmJunes BY BRIAN • • _!..,.• -·-~ ,. · ~. · " " - ·•r ·· , . • • This weekend aocident involving tWo vehicles resulted in ~ SUV up on itS top tn the ":$ Tum' between Minersville and Syraeuse. Mir'acukiusty no one was injured and the two passengers in the SUV were wearing their sealbelts. Also pictured are emergency personnel from Syracuse. County Sheritf's Office and Pomeroy Police Department were on the scene. OSP is completing the official accident report and details are forthcoming. . Al!iO on S~y. OSP reports Tony D. Staicller,4l, Rutland. was cited with failure to coll1rol wheii .the truck he was driving allegedly failed to negotiate ·a curved portioll of the roadway on TR 27 in Salisbury Township . and ran off 1he side of the road, roUing onto its side. COUI1IIeY Scoa Kl!nH On Saturday, OSP reports This semi-truck allegedly attempted to tum around on Ohio Brandon S. Yonker, 29, 833 and became stuck, halting traffic for around two hours Pomeroy, was driving his over ttie weekend . A tow truck helped get the vehicle even· Pin •-a.ddt ''AS tually tumed in the right direction. ·as A4 As As B Section A6 BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELOOM MIDDLEPORT · Demolition of the old Park Street School will be necessary to eliminate safety hazards on the site, Mayor MichaeJ Gerlach told Middleport Village Council. The building, which sits - demolishing the building, nellt to the village garage, but has· not yet received an has been abandoned excel?! estimate. Gerlach said the roof has for storage purposes, and IS n?w considered unsafe for begun to cave in , and v11lage .em~lo~ees. At threatens the village' s gasoMon~y evemng s regul!!f line tank. He said the excameetmg . of council, vating company believes Gerlach said he has spoken to Jeffers Excavating about . . . . . - Sdloel. AS Name of dead in murder/suicide identified by a relative of the younger Campbell's long-time NEWSGMYOAILYSENTli\ELCOM boyfriend last week, and RACINE .- The women Sheriil Robert Beegle said dead in an apparent homi- their · identifies were not cidrJsuicide last week have released until a celati ve was been identified as Julie contacted. A Meigs County woman Campbell, 60; and Julia who was grieving the loss Campbell, 99, her mother. lheir bodies were found of her long-time live-in STAFF REPoRT p boyfriend apparent! y killed her mother and then committed suicide this week. authorities say. The . details, including causes of death , are not being released pending autopsy reports from the OJ 9922136 .. r.• - I 1 J. REED BREEOGMYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - A Long Bottom man died Monday after being struck by another motorcycle in Sunday's Memorial Run. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift said Eric J. Little, 41, of Long Bottom, died on Monday at CabeliHuntington Hospital in Huntin¥toil, W.Va., after the accident Sunday afternoon on Mill Street. Little had been transported to the hospital by medical helicopter. Little was one of over I ,000 riding in procession in the annual bike run, sponsored by the Meigs County Bikers Association . The bikes were traveling from Pomeroy, through Middleport and onto Ohio 1 from Mill Street. According to an accident report and witness statements, Little was traveling west on Mill Street when he dropped off the right side of the road and lost control of his 1995 HarleycDavidson. He was thrown from the bike and struck by another motorcycle driven by Candice Birch of Shade . No citations were issued. but the matter remains under investigation, Swift said. PI w_1.tdR 1.A5 advice on depot controversy BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDCIMYOAILYSENTINEL COM MIDDLEPORT Control of the village· owned freight depot in Dave Diles Park is creating an "ongoing controversy," according . to. Mayor Michael Gerlach, and· will be referred to the village solicitor for clarification. Meeting Monday e vening, village council disc ussed both leasing the depot to the committee which oversaw its renovation . and severing the committee ' s control over its use and placing control with vii· lage council. Gerlach said he would dis- Pllne·• I Call us toda,! c-I a ·= ~ T ss an ' I 773.6400 667.3161 , cuss the matter with Village Solicitor Jennifer Sheets. He said be has received complaints that the committee has denied permission to rent the depot for events. The committee has always had control over who rents the depot. Its · rental agreement asks for specific information about rental events, and the· com· mittee re~rves the right to deny permission to use the public building for an y putpose at any time . Some council members expressed their wish to · assume control over · the building and its use. while The best local in-house mortgage rates & terms. Experiencedj·lenders who want your busines~. by Dnlc .... A5 Mayor: Old school must come down ·Yillage seeks ,solicitor's lll S8cnoNs - l2 PMll!ll c:r Chief Mark E. Proffitt's decision to suspend Queen. At last night's council · meeting, Musser wd he felt the dog was an expense to the village and that Proffitt was n01 interested in keeping the dog. In addition to paying for the dog's expenses, the village would also have to pay to train a new K9 officer with Queen BY BEnt Sn:crnr INDEX ........ ..... ..... County Common Pleas Court against the Village of Pomeroy, Mayor John Musser, Council persons Shawn · Arnott, George Stewart, Mary McAngus, Jim Sisson, Pete Barnhart. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun was the only ·council member not listed in ·the action. Spaun abstained from the vote which upheld liSEl'IGffiT GMYDAILYSENTINEL()()I,I IIW:IIan .... M Marti.~!. fonner Olentangy High School athletic :director. "You've got to hand it to a kid who, after a soccessful college· career, oonlinues knocking around the minitours. That takes a lot of inter ll strength." Hls struggles aren't over yet. Perkins has qnalifllld for just eight toumaiDcilts this year and earned about $23,000. He drives the ball farther than 1be avmtge wur pro hut not as sttaight, and his putting is subpar. · Latdy, he's bcc:a fcding · ill his right knee, and an last week revealed some fluid and inf1am.ma.. lion. But Pemns. sayJl OO!hing will stop him from playing in bis hometown. "I was~ happiest person nn earth," his ~. Troy, ·wrote in an e-mail "My whOle lamily ill very proud aC him. He has bad some very bard times the past eigbt or nine years. It .was ID epic Slnlggle. So come the opening . day of the Memorial, we all will be watching eilher in pcr&On or hole . hole on the lntemct." Pomeroy tO give up.d ..ug dog SPORTS Golfer Travis Perkins teturns home to play in Memorial tournament · : COLUMBUS (AP) .'J.Tavis Peridns has"Waited a long rime to show his boometown what he's capable of on a golf course. . The 30-year-old Perkins, who graduated from Olentangy High School in &ub~ Columbus, will get his chance this week When he tees otf for the first time at the Memorial ToumamenL .Patios fmally qualified for the POA Tour dais year 'after sev.en failed • • . ASSOCIATED PRES.S . A6 . Pirates' surprising center fielder McLouth only needed a chance · .BY Al.vl Aaltllllllf ~nts flags, PalniPI A 674.8200 D4 ilt. AS �. -. . -- ~· .. - ... ,. ,. .... ~ The Daily Sentinel ACROSS TliE NATION Page~ Wednesllay,-llay d, aoo8 BY THE BEND !he·Daily Sentinel -re Prifloe , Tiffany lee, lnt 4-ltmrl'ln Kelsey Button, l<evill This ..... - .... . . deldlillll for 111111 . . . ilnce 1998 . . . 111-110 ....... n •paiui•yautol . WASHlNGTON Another week., anoiher rumbling irain of tornadoes lba1 obi iterates entire city block.s, smashing bomes to their foundations and killing people even as they cower in their basements. With the year nol even half done, 2008 is already the deadliest tornado year in the United Swes since 1998 and seems on track. 10 brealc the U.S. record for the oum. ber of twister's in a year, aoc:ording 10 ·the National Weatber Service. AI so. this year's stomJs seem to be unusually powerful. 1,191t& . I ., ,, .. s.......,.MIII'2l'2 ~~~~ - - -- - -·-·-· ··· · · 3QO ... ,. 200 .. BY KAllfY MITCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR m ,,._ - lfiD · .... ·10 ······ '2() •• •.. lost all his worldly JlOS5CS" ' sions 10 a whirlwind, meltJo.. ·-.- " Wdt: ).-cepl1or JJ • ..,-=--=-Qib. .. . 1101-E·--- - .'* • ,........, An aerial view of a residential neighbolhood in Patkersburg, Iowa, is seen a day after a tomado struCk 1he town Monday. This year is already the deadliest for tornadoes since 1998 and is on track lo break •ecoads for 1he ~unbar of tWisters too, ~ National Weather_Service says. . Cente£. also in Noonan. And it's not just more storms. The strongest of those storms - those in die l36-fo...200 mph range bave been mon: p.evaleot tban oormal, and lately lbcy seem to be hilling pcllllllalM amas more, be said. At lcasl 22 IOn'*'•WlS this year have beat in the lop part of the mw Fnb........t Fujita scale, tatiog a 3(foc "seva-e") or a 4 ("devamting") on tbe 1ro-S scale. The twista' dlal devUtlit- . ed ~ was a 5 ·die first in 1bc U.S. since a torilado nearly obliterated Greeosblq, ~just over a year ago. The Pattersbwg tornado was the strongest to hit Iowa 1n 32 years. So far, 1110n: than' SO l}f die deaths this year have been io mobile homes, the wrong place 10 be during a tornado. They have been a factor in Dearly half of all tornado fatalities in recent record moolb for IOmado years. activity but it can't And if that's not bad explain _ • ..,.._ is .....,.,.,..., enou!h, computa- models now, acooi_dias '10.CldliL · ~ show dw tbe conditiOns . Oubin~lbcliloit thai malr&: tomadocs ripe are ~t to"'atb:s "Wilb. jail going to stick .around one word: "May.~ May is Tornado Alley for about typically tbe bulileSt tornado anodlec week, lllCOOiding to I moothoftbe yeat. ,· Broob. . . A short-am I!IIS..U,is that The nagging question is tbe natioil 's brmlaod is why. aUct ,jn a buillo nat with . Global w_anning _cannot ~ weadw really eJII)Iain what ts ~ ll!!IJ!titiools"that 0111 lead to pening. €&bin said. W1iil.e : mm.OOCS _ ova. tbe emy ill abe IJ19l0ing,_it's .._,._.Y aolhrow oft'a IOi;~ Brooks said. .. As for why :so maoffCOple •· are getting tilled, ~ wggeml!!i~« abe laodiCaptl as a dadboard; "We'" ~ darts' .......... ---·~ can fofe.. bigger atts .._ " cast bunicaue seasons, preMore Jll'lt* ~ liwing ill WbiiC llcientists dieting their land-bound cousins is much harder, Brooks said. While t.omadoes. like hunicaocs, rely on bJEc-scale weather pheoomena, the crucial triggers ~ elltreinely local weather oonditions. , On top of that, tornadoes have a "''oldilock.sfl issue. To make a tornado, lhe conditioos have to be just right. · Too much or too little of one bigbcr tempcndUres -eould l'lains. .said~ _Houstoo.,a ingredient and there .is no ioCJQSC die number of pnlfessar « ~ at tornado. For elllllllple, wind thunderstorms, wbic:b are ihe UJ1ivctsily bf Nd!!'asb- shear - when upper and nc c.,iho triger tornadoes, Uncotn. Cooler air at bi{!h winds £ at different IIley al.so would tend to . allii.bides aDd wlii1DI2' IIIOlSl speeds ~ ~g from difpush.the st.ooo systeiDll too air coming fioot the Gulf« fereot dimaioos - as cru- · far north to fonn some Mexico are oombining and ciaiiO create a funnel cloud. twisters, be said. setdjng over the region. 'too liUJe .a nd there is no La N"ma, the cooling of "You get day after day« spin. Too much and !be torparts of the Central Pacifi,c severe weatbr.- and day after nado falls apart. thai is the ftip side El Nino, day of tornadoes un6l die patAnd tornadoes fonn most ·was a factor in tbe increased . tern changes." Houston said. often in late afternoon, activity earlier this year But why that happens. between 5 and 9 p.m., so if especially in February, a Houston doesn't know. a thunderstorm starts up ••"".'f I""''""'. lower mobileluoelliathepath draW's, and that .Ills sturm "' ill tornado 6alily .S I:ducs.ln 19iO,.,...CZ1 ,ter of all romado deaths weR in mobile homes; now it's alloul half, Broob said. In 1970, Census data ·dmwd that 3 percent of the U.S. population lived in mobiJe homes; oow it is 7.6 pauut, with a higher rate in the Soutbeast and oda jBt5 of . Tornado All.ey. such as Oldaboma, 8J'OOI(s said. But as deadly as Ibis year bas been, it used 10 be far worse in lhe United Stares. In 1925, tomalkles kilbl 194 people. From 1916 to 1936, tornadoes k:illed :an average of nearly 280 Americans a year. That's because fomado warnings were not as _good, people ooWdn' t bear them and housing was not llli slurdy, Brollks said. Children in ~triqa b-ailers ~y face lifelong ailments BY JOHN MoRENo Payne; middle, Kelsey Howell, Came White, Amber Evans, '•VIIiimey · Reitmire, Chandra Stanley, Julia Lantz, Oody Weaver, Malkita Bottitta; a111d badk, Justill Justis, Mir8111da Grueser, Jessica Ellis, Ell'enton Welsh, Temmce Oonlill. and Ollat1es Cook. Stt But lik.e someone wbo has rologists cannot explain exadly why this is happening. "Titere are active years and we don't particularly understand why, n said meteorologist research . Harold . Brook.s at the National Severe Storms Lab · in Nonnan, Ok.la. Over the wcek.end. an. extraordinarily powerful twister ripped apart Parkersburg, Iowa, llestroying 288 homes in tbe town of about I ,000 residents, said Gov. Cbet Culvec. At least four people were killed there. Among the buildings destroyed were City Hall, the high school, and the lone grocery store and gas station. Someoftbose killed were in basements. The brutal numbers for the U.S. so far this year: at least 110 dead. 30 ltiller toma· does and a preliminary count of 1,191 twisters · (which, after duplicatt: sightings are removed, is lik.ely to go down to around 800). The record for the most tornadoes in a year is I ,817 in 2004. In the past 10 years, the average ·number of tornadoes has been 1.254. . "Right now we're on track to break all previous counts through the end of the year," said warning meteorologist Greg Carbin at the . Storm Prediction Stress relief should stay safe LeMaster, Kristen 1>1' SCIENCE WRI'IER · "Wii . tJqic dlat Wften . "Monitorin,g the lll*th labored at the Wodd Tmde ~ mOst~ lhe pro- ·of'# few thousand dii1dren Center site. teffiM, abey £ actually . over tbe oourse oi a few Arch Carson. professor of gojll& . . _o ne disaster to years is a step in dJe ri.ghl occupational medicine at BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. a . ' bCaltll disaster that dir~. but w~ need tbe University of Texas of might·- .. he considered commitment," said " -. Health Science .Center m The anguish Hurricane Katrina should wone," ~ Chrisloplp' ~ : · 1bom;&oli. ,.....6.. Housto~ said preliminary have ended for Gina De Rosa, assilitulldifect« Miss: . exams alone for IDlilcr -iBouffanie and her daughter for toxicology and risk Tlw,unpsoo'Jw iol:roduced dents could cost 1110n: than when they left their FEMA assessment at .the federal legislation to fum~ fEMA the trade cente£ bill. But be trailer. But with each hospi- Agency for Toxic aDd CDC 10 pro\jdc bcalth said class-action lawsuits tal visit and each 'labored Substances and Disease eums for 1J:aiJe£ JeSideat.s over the formaldehyde- at breath her child takes, the Registry, an ann Gf the who be1ieve formaldehyde least ,one has been filed - . young muther fears it has · COC. "Given the longer- made them ill. The bill is could be even more expcojust begun. term implications of eiQ)O- -· similar to $lOS' million leg- sive, costing many billions "It ·.s just the sick.ness. I sure that went on for a sig- islatioo for workers who of dollars. can' t get rid of it. lt just nificaot period of time, ~s coming back.," said people should be followed Bouffanie, 27, who ·was through time for possible pregnant with her now 15- effects." Formaldehyde is classi· month-old daughter, Lexi, while living in the trailer. fied as a probable carcioo"l'm just like, 'Oh God, I gen, or cancer-causing subwish like this would stop.' If stance, by the I had known it would _get Environmental Protection her siCk.. I wouldn't have Agency. There is no way to stayed in the trailer for so measure formaldelhyde in long." the bloodstream. The girl, diagnosed with Respiratory problems are an severe asthma, must inhale early sign of exposure. medicine from a breathing Young children are at pardevice. ticuli!f risk. Thousands who Doctors cannot conclu- lived in trailers wiD be in sively link. her asthma to the the prime of life in the 10 to trailer. But they fear she is 15 years doctors believe it among tens. of thousands of takes cancer to develop. yoi.\Dgsters who may face FEMA and COC reports lifelong health problems so far have drawn criticism. A· COC study released . because · the temporary _housing supplied by the May 8 examined records of Federal Emergency 144 Mississippi children, Management Agency con· some of whom lived in trail· tained formaldehyde fumes ers and others who did not. up to five times the safe But the study was confined level. to children who had .at least The chemical, used in one doctor's visit for respi· interior glue, was detected ratory illness before· in many of the 143,000 . Katrina. It was largely tcailers sent to the Gulf incooclusive, fmding chil· Coast in 2006. But afusb to dren who went to doctors •• get residen~ out o them, before the August 200:5 spearheaded by FEMA and storm were still visiting the . Centers for Disease them two years after. Control and Prevention, did A bigger, five-year COC · not begin until this past study will include up to Fdltt,iary. 5,()()() children in Louistana, Merbbcrs of Congress Mississippi, Alabama an.d - CDC insiders say the Texas, and COC officials Dr. A. :1-kiOII 811111, O!*W!IIIIfrt.t ~ies' delay in recog- said it should begin next 81Ling lhe dancer is being year: But members of fiJ7 Mulbeny Heights • oompound«ld by studies Congress ' point to the Pomeroy,OH · lhlt ~Will be virtually use- decade or longer it could ' less and ttbe lack of a 'plan · . tak.e for cancer to develop (740J 1112-3271 to &rat children as they and say a five-year look: is ro1 Free 1m-sa-2aa f,tow. inadequate. GONZA•es ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER '1t would be best for the government to get its act ~ oow;fl·Carson said. Moae than 22,000 FEMA trailers and mobile -h omes ~ nil! betog' · used in Mississippi arid Louisiana. FEMA and the CDC say they will create a JegistJy of those who stayed in trailers for possible future study. But they admit that the task of k.ceping tl'lld: of -everyone is made difiicult by the JUsh· 10 get families into other housing. ·· .............. .·10--·-------1!!1 .:........ •.-:.., ·~lllinPooo·--·a= ' (s.n..,ro4.r! tvf~ ·qo--~-- • ......... ...... ...... ' . .Receiving their C~er FFA Degrees wei'B from the left, .front, Thomas llllein, Sam McCall, Adam ,LaveAdar, Olivia _Davis, a!ld Cody Hill; and illack, Oharles Fitctlpatrick, •J(elsey Salrter:s, 6Dilby l<iing, .Jesse P.udli!ls. lfl , I I ... , Sr~~;FF I I I ' r, I REPORT POMEROY- A banquet was held recently at Meigs High School ·to recognize tlhe accomplishmenrs liJf FFA members ~nd the activities in which the chapter participated. · Recei ving awards were Kelsey Sauters and Cody Hill, ~tar Chapter Farmer aw.atds; Thomas Kllein, Sam 'McCall , Adam Lavendar, Olivia Oavis, Cody Hill, Charles Fitchpatrick.. Kelsey Sauters, Bobby King and . Jesse Pullins, chapter FFA .d egrees; l<!elsey B·urton, 'Markita Bott.itta, Miranlia Grucser, BFenton Welsh. Julia 'Lantz, Star Greenhand Awards; Kay Ia LeMaster, Kristen _Prince, Tiffany Lee, Kelsey Burton, Kevin Payne, Kelsey Howell, Carrie White, Amber Evans, Whitney Reitmire, Chandra Stanley, Julia I..Jmtz, Cody WeaNer. Markita · llottitta Justin Justis, Miranda Grueser, Jessica Ellis, 11reoton Welsh, Terrence CGillin, and Charles Cook. _G feenhand PFA Degrees. . . Proficiency awards went to Brittany Varian in HliJrticulture, Nicole Hi11 in Equine Science. Hannah Williams in· Sheep Production, Shane Milhoan in ·Beef Productio'n, Cody Hill in Agricultural Mechanics Repair ljnd Maintenance, Adam Lavendar in Swine Production, :f:orey Jarvis in l'loultry Production, Melissa Snowden foc :Small Animal Production and Care, and Catie Wolfe in •Vegetable Proiluctioo. :: Others recognized for aehievement were the Tech PFep 'Showcase winners Lacee Alms and Nathaniel Davis. Of the participants .eight project were awarded superior ratings and two with r-.tliings of eKcellent. Three students Qompeted io small engines at !!he Buckeye Hills co"lpeti· tioo with the team placing second .and Shayne Davis scor· ing the highest in the district. The small engines team advanced to the state contest. l'he FFA chapter has had numerous fundraising projects having sold poinselltlias, fruit, strawberries, BBQ sauce, and sponsored . a donkey basketball games .where they made $800 to help finance activities and trips to events. One of those events was a ski trip to Winterplace Ski Resort in March. 1lte state ooov.cotion was held on May 2 at the Columbus .{'ait;grounds, with Nicll'le Hilland Shane Milhoan receiving 'their state FFA degrees. Other activities in which the Meigs _Chapter partic~pated have included the Envirothen •on •March 13 at Hocking County. The Meigs teams placed :Cighth and 37th out of 78 teams. The State Forestry . :Competition was held at Hocking College and the Meigs ·members plaCJed sixth. · · : A ·tirst this year for the members was panicipation in the :sta~e livestock judging contest at the Columbus :Fairgrounds. The team placed 33rd out of 158 teams in the ·State General Livestock Judging Contest. Earlier this ' :spring the PFA went to the A.g. Mechanics Competition at :'fri-County Career Center and placed third. : Another ftrst in which Meigs fFA members panicipated ·was tractor trouble shooting at Buckeye Hills Career :~enter. The FFA attended barnyard olympics at Alexandra :High School, and took. first in the Ruml and Urban Soil ~ Judging .teams at the Multi-County Soil Judging Contest. ·FFA advisors are Ronald Vlasak and Amber Cox. • mrehabilitation • •~ MIDDLEPORT- Janet Manuel -o f 21506 Powell St. , :Middleport, is confined to the South Western Hills :Rehabilitation Center at 3 Western Hills Drive. •Parkersburg, W. Va. Cards may be sent to her at either loca· 1: tion. Mrs. Manuel is undergoing rehabilitation for a condi· :tion following surgery. She e~pects to be at Jhe ·C enter for :about two more weeks.· . ; _______________________________________ ~. Community Calendar _ •------------------------------- ' •• •• Clubs and '·. organiza1ions Church will have a sing at 7 p.m. at the church with the Nazarene Singers. :: Thursday, May 29 : POMEROY- Alpha Iota ·-Masters, · U :30 a.m. at , :Bun's Party Bam. . Birthdays .• • • • Church events Friday, May 30 , HARRISONVILLE 'Harrisonville Presbyterian ... Thesday, June 3 MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. 0' Dell Manley will celebrate his 80th birthday on June 3. Cards may be · sent to him at 160 Beech St., Middleport. Ohio 45760. ; • f • • Proficience awards went to from the left, front, Brittany Varian in Honiculture, Nicole Hill in Equine Science, Ha111n;;lh Williams. in Sheep .Production; and back, Shane Milhoa111 in Beef Production. Cody Hill . in Agricultural Mechanics Repair and Maintenance, Adam Lavendar in Swime Production, Corey Jarvis in Poultry Production. NEWSCIMYDAILYSENTINELCOM ' Wednesday, May 28, 2oo8 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Awafltled GIMRiiland : fFA DegA!eS from · the left, front, l<ayia BY SEni Boca:HS I EJjlj PageAa • , Star Gr.eenband awards went to from the left,' front, Kelsey Burton and t.llarkita Bottitta, and back, Miranda Grueser, Brenton Welsh, and Julia Lantz. •• • Kelsey SaiJiers, ;left, and Cody Hill were recipients of the Stin Chapter Fanner Awards at the Meigs FFA banquet. is thai she is unwilling !<·, do so until someone else actually ·f ins out the paperwork and foots the entire bill. You should have told her to pick up the phone and call any one of the myriad social service agen· cies in her area. Someone will be glad to take the responsibility for her health care and lay. it squarely on our paychecks. I teach in a public school that still has uninsured students because their paren h won't take the time to enroll them in the govern ment-subsidi:red plan we offer. But these same kid ' have the latest technology and clothes. My husband i' a pharmacist; and two of my children work in pharmacies. They are constant · ly amazed by how man) clients are on welfare and don't pay a dime for their very expensive, non-gen eric drugs. These same people also have the rudest . most demanding entitle ment attitudes. Forty years of cradle-tograve government has produced at least two generations that don't know what personal responsibility mean s. If an adult is hun· gry. homeless or uninsured in this country, they have made a conscious decision to remain so. - Not an Enabler Dear Enabler: You musi live in ~ different country than we do. Insurance is much more expensive and complicated now than when you were young. A preexisting condition can get you turned down. Single· parenthood can · make your life a choice between insurance and child care. A disabled spouse or child can tum your finances into a nightmare. One hospitalization can cause you to lose your insurance and go into debt all in one blclw. Yes. there are some who take advantage of the system. but you aren"t seeing the ones who struggle every day to get by. Open your eyes a little wider. Dear Annie: My husband has a stressfu I job. To combat the stress. he and a· co-worker play with airsoft guns after business hours. Sometimes, my husband does target shooting with the guns in the basement. I get very nervous listening to the sound of gunfire in my home. I don't want to say anything becau se the last time my husband needed stress relief he opted to drink. Please help. - . Desperate Wd'e Dear Desperate: Airsoft guns are not lethal. While ·it's not recommended that they be used in the house. if your husbanp is taking appropriate safety precautions, he should be OK. Suggest that he join a team and play on the weekends. There may even be shooting rang~s · near your home where he can practice, ·and you can get some peace. Dear AnDie: Our home is almost I 00 years old with original hardwood floors. Last weekend, our daugh· ter and a friend hosted a bridal shower at our house. After all the guests had gone home, we noticed one woman's stiletto heels left small indentions everywhere. I counted_ over 30 holes in the living room alone. I thought the rubber tip had come off the heel and she was walking around on a nail head. Should we say something to this guest so she doesn't do it to someone else's beautiful floors? Would it be OK next time to ask guests to remove their shoes at the door? Seething a'nd Sad in Greensboro, N.C. Dear Greensboro: Unfortunately, this is one -o f the costs of entertaining in your home. Not all guests are willing to remove their shoes, but there is no harm in asking. Perhaps if you provide little slippers, they will find the idea more Annie's Mailbox is wril· appealing. · Dear Annie: "Healthy ten by KDthy MikheU arul and Scared" said she had Marcy. Sugar, longtime edino health insurance and tors of the Ann Larulers you sympathized. Come colwrm. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailon, Annie. box@comcast.net, or write When I was too old to be covered by my parents' to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. insurance, I bought my Box 118190, Chicago, IL own and J wa~ only work- 6()(jl/, To find out more ing part time. EKpensive? I about Annie's Mailbox. thought so. But it was the and read feaJures by other responsible thing to do. Creators Syndicate writers "Healthy and Scared" has and cartoonists, visit the many _options to access Creators Syndicate Web health insumnce. My guess page at www.creator.f.com. ~bt ~allipol(s J)allp ijtribunt, Wbt Joint Jlltasant l\tgtsttr and The Daily _Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family''• Hyou have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a. poem that you would like to share please-email to: kkelly@mydailytribune~com nfields@ mydailyregister.com . boeftich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. Please include a phone number in your email. · �.. .. PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Stnlet. ~Ohio . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -..fli'Yct.ilyJI llilwl com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Char1ene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . ------------------------------- Wecbw:sday, May2.8, 2oo8 May 20 miubd Cuban Independence Day - a bittersweet CJOCaSioa celebrating a IRcdom· won more tbu 100 years ago but DO lo!J8Cr known to the long-suffering m;idents of Cuba. Jobn McCain wcat to Miami fur tbe oocasioo to as~ Cuban exileS u be is (llVI!mjttcd to pressuring tbe tyrallllical regime in Havana "to release all polilical prisolas Ubtooditionally, to legalize all poli1ical ~· labor unions and media and to scbrdnle ui~ematiooally lllOiiiiOred democratic TODAY· IN HISTORY Today is WedneSday. May 28, the I 49th day of 2008. There are 217 days left in lhe year. · ' Thday's Highlight in History: On May 28, 1918, the Battle of Cantigny began dllring World War I as American troops captured the French· town from the Gennans; the American:; were able tQ resist German counterattacks in the . ·days that followed. On this date: In 1533, the Archbishop of Canteabwy. Thomas Cranmer. declared the marriage of England's King liewy Vill to Anne Boleyn valid. In 1863. the first black regiment from the Nonh left -Boston to fight in the Civil War. ' In 1892, the Sierra Club was qrganized in San Francisco. · In 1908. British author Ian Fleming, the creator of James Bond as well as "Chitty Chilly Bang Bang," was born in London. . In 1934. the Dionne quintuplets .- Annette, Cecile, Emilie, Marie and Yvonne - were born to Elzire Dionne at ·me family farm in Ontario, Canada. . In 1937. President Roosevelt pushed a bunon in :Washington .signaling that vehicular traffic could begin crossing the just-opened Golden Gate Bridge in California. In 1937. Neville Chamberlain became prime minister of Britain. In 1972, Prince Edward, Duke ofWmdsor, who had abdi· cated the English throne to malT)' Wallis Warfield Simpson. 'died in Paris at age 77. . · In 1987, Mathias Rust, a 19-year-old West German pilot, landed a private plane in Moscow's Red SQuare. · Five years ago: President Bush signed a 10-year, $350 billion package of tax cuts, saying they already were "adding fuel to an economic recovery," Amnesty International released a report saying the U .S.-led war on teiror had made the world a more dangerous and repressive place, a finding -dismissed by · Washington . as "without merit" Actress Martha Soon died i~ Southern California at age 90. . One year ago: The United States and Iran broke a 27-year diplomatic freeze with a four-hour meeting in Baghdad aboot ~i security. President Bush, during a Memorial Day visit to Arlington National Cemetery, honored U.S. troops who had .fought and died for freedom an<! expressed bis ~y resolve to succeed in the war in Iraq. Miss Japan Rita Mori was crowned Miss Universe 2007 at the pageant in Mexioo City. · Today's Binhdays: Actress Carroll Baker is 77. Producer~ director Irwin Wtnlder is 77. Basketball Hall-ilf-Famer Jerry West is 70. Fonner New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani is 64, Singer Gladys Knight is 64. Singer John Fogerty is 63. Country musician Jerry Douglas (Alison Krauss and Union 'Station) is 52. Actress Christa Miller is 44. Rapper Cbubb .Rock is 40, Singer Kylie Minogue is 40. Actor Justin Kirlr 1s 39, Television personality Elisabeth liasselbeck (''The Yiew") is 31. Actress Monica Keena is 29. Pop singer Colbie Caillat is 23. Actor Joseph Cross is 22. Thought for Today: "Like other spurious lbings, fastidiousness is often inconsistent with itself, the coarsest lhiogs ·a re done, and the cruelest things said by the most fastidious ·people," Caroline Matilda Stansbury Kirkland, American author (1801-1864). Kaii•'V" LoPez ale one American job or start one American business, but it will divide us from our Colombian part- . nen at a time when they are battling the FARC (Revolutionary Anned Forces of Colombia) tarorists 'and their allied drug society md." are . !iCemod an impossible task: Cuba im't tbe only Latin nation that needs our belp. McCain reminded AmericanS of our aeSpowiibilities to our odie£ South American friends and blaSted bis Democratic rol~ fur refusing to pass the Colombian Free Trade Agreement (CfTA) DOW before Congress: "Colombia is a beacon of hope in a region where the Castro brothers, (Venezuelan President) Hugo Chavez and Olbers are actively seeking to lhwart economic progress and democracy." . Stalling on tbe approval of the CFrA "'will not ere- ~g a war on~­ ronsm. on a connnent whose loudest voice is naroo-temlr suppiXteC Hugo Chavez, Venemela's president. But since taking office; Uribe has made progress, most ,.......my in mid-May, wben Nelly Avila Moreno. a top FARC commander, turned herself in. In . Uribe' s five-year tenure, Culombia has seeti a drop in munlmi, kidnappings and assassinations. But these facts don't impress the U.S. Democratic Party, whose leadership is stalling the free-trade agreement. The free-trade agreement would cost Americans next to The Daily Sentinel Reader Servic.es Cot iec1lun Polley (USPS 213-110~ Ohio Val~~llerll~g Published 8Y8fY efteitiC)(){l, Monday through Friday, 11t Court Street: Our main concem in atl stories is to be accul'lle. ff you know of an error Pomeroy', Ohio. &eoond-etaa~ in a story, caN the newsroom at (740) pootago paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. The Alaloiated Preaa and the Ohio New.paper Ae · r Hi. · Polltm • Send addr88l COI'I'8C· Our 111111n number Ia tlons to The Dilly · 111 Court (740) 1112·2156. Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. *'"'*. l)eplhtnart eDIIMiona are: · Sulwilpllon ...... ay-•leiar-- News .,_,Charlene Hoeltictl, Ext, 12 A p 0111: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Ropn11. Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 .. ~ One IIMIIIIh '10.21 '115M an.,_, 50' o.tly lelilar ern Qow monlh One... '- '10.21 '101.10 &ac,IIMolho>Jd_in_ · No oubo-c 'do~ Dave Hams, Ext. 15 dinlcl to iho Dilly Oi? 'd ..._, Brendli oa.io, Exl16 ocrlplion Ill' moli ""'"- in a..JCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 1o ablo. Ganeral Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 £ ......: ' .-sOmydaily&entinel.com whorehomll---· 111111 ...... lpUun lneldellelpCounty 13 Weeks '3226 26 w-s '64,20 52 W-s '127.11 Oublkle ..... County 13 Weeks . '53.55 26 WMks '107,10 52 WMks '214.21 - The Daily Sentinel• P a As li d . . . . . -- ~ For the Rel-ord LocdBri4s onthing As lbings S4;lnd, The Democrats' slam of IDOSI Colombiu goods Uribe only fuels an already already enlei' the United hostile political environSI:al'es duly-fmc. The~ ·meat Latin Ameli~ is a meot would open region lhat lacks a goodCobnhi.a's IDIIllds to our neighbor policy. &:uador expxlt:is, and ~ and N'.aragua broke otf, our eoooomic and sr:writy diplomatic relations with ties to a rrimd dull's fi&bt- Colombia last year afiec a ing bad guys on a ronliarnt Colombian raid tilled fuU of dangerous ones wilb Raul Reyes, the No. 2 an espocially dan,gcrolls one FARC • commander. in VmeZJtda· Olavez. He Argentina. Dr.azil, Chile . oonsiders FARC a legiti- and !Mexico condemned mae army. Colombia's actions. .!McCain's position is Chavez ordered tmops to sharply diffi:aalt from mat the Colombian!VMezuelan of the Democratic oppo- · bonlee. Dent he'U most likely face · OlaVe2: will delight in and in November. lbiact be by the 1&1" Obanta, while mating ore of the CFTA. wbiob wiH plans to meet wilh the be~ as Uribe's failure .U . Iranian pm;ident, ba-s goet a vote of ooufidatce already alienated lium the world's No. I Colombia's. In April, be \llpelpOW« Chavez has declared: "I'H abo O(IPIK1C . already used it as a rilerorilhe Colombia· Fm: Trade cal weapon oo statl:-run Agreement if President tdevision. He bas insanely Bush insists on sending it aocused Uribe of nmning a to Co~ss because tbe ~genocidal government." violence against . unions in For ~s to. lwld Colombia would make a Olavez Ibis victory would mockery of the very labor be a shameful and dangerprotections lhat we have ous act. Wbcn Cub.ans finalinsisted be included in ly taste fmcdcidl again, will lhese kinds of agreements.~ they be alone or have a Uribe immediately friend in lhe areaJ . _The cboice is up to the responded: "I deplore the fact that sen: Obama, aspic- Pelosi-Reid Co~tgress , ing to be president of the. Someday, Cuba LibFe. Fior United States, should be now: CFTA tibrel unaware of Culombia',; ' (Kolhrynl.npa. is the edi· elJOIU. I think it is fu£ polit- wr of N~rud Re••kM• ical alrulalioos that be is Ollline ( www.ruui0116!mmaking a statement that view.~J. She am be coridoes not correspond to lllCted 01 ldopez@national~ Colombia's reality.~ revieKwom.) "'•••Mcncd The .Modem OIJJ1nut;rr... I - ....... -- I -- lQ who !hav.e <v.olunteered on REEDSVIU..E -OWe ~54, of Rt!M•villc. 6:d : . • pr.()jects,~ Gerlach said, · Monday, May 19,1008,alhermMonce. ; . I ~ tdetrillg :speeifiCJI.11y to Sbe is survived by ber husband, Daniel , ..._AI , two v~ w.hG .!have ~will be oo \'iiitatioo or funiDI.. Am~ •• •s•by · · · •.....: i-k'IP"" 'the vacant lot Whitc-Sdlwau.elFunea:aHiome,Coolvilk. GaQI!iipdle , _ , _ . bY .f1arlmc!'s ,Bank. ooline · ~~al. WW9l.wbite-dlwarzclfi••a . .... ,...., (Jon=cd=r · Clralg cdy the ilW.G pys die .,.,.....lei ~ vo1m+ercd to !.and. ckputllr~· i1C4Je the .lllltl d • a!jar: Pullins ~ liE. . . ROICIDC :and Maty Wise. ·who usesit?" · · the new biQie .. . . . . . Myron aad JUDC ()nftiield, Cmmci1 ".... lea ~lhe=ill:.'¥ and Geiqe and anda Cmigaiddleiillaellllibaen : ! ~ ; . : : Hamiis tltn'e GO .a v.oluntaly. discussed -~ times, sae 01110 • . · iclf~ committee l&il ~ .a ft!Mjr Qrwd I vABdl 1WD1W ilo m:n<n'.Jite ooolndiu,g last Jlily -4. v.ilen 1i1f1t d0sed, Am, driven by 8~ D •._ die depot's exterior .and the ..c..- . . . . • oe, fli! nil!g ;it Leslie. 1\mavY ..... Whiclt 1 111« ..... .,.. • • te the "'""""""' . I oo die tuilllwll)'. ~ncl~ _:__.,....-;_ , ...,,. ~ said be did 111« tee : , __.....,. .a ~~~~ uwh•·a r leslie ~ .and was cited room. titcben .ar.ea and "That didn·~ sit very well with me. That oommittee is f< unsafe lbadWig ·restl100Dis. ·orAlso ~ Mo~day, ; die Council, Member Julie six people, We hav.e a whole Athens Post of die ~or said She favors ~s­ town filled 'with people." ~ also took exception State Highway PatrollllpOiit- mg the depot to ~~t­ ed lhere was a motorcycle tee ~use of ltherr. work m to complaints from at least crash on Ohio fi81 near secunng funds f0r liS tcno- i:me committee member that Fiscal Officer Susan Baker Aibany. One person w.as v~<m. injwed and flown for tteatWhen so~ goes out was involved in scheduling ment .()f his injuries 10 Gnmt and seeb funding ~o do the depot for Ulie, and said Modicial Center, Columbus, something fiM· the village, even .a village police officer No further lietails w.e re lihey ·Sb@uld not later be was .denied a 'key. "The villa~e is being ~vailable at press time. JiCDalized .~ Proctor said. "I see bo1h sides of ,the denied .admiss•oo 1o its own issue, lbut we lots of people ,property. With the conflict with stop signs for traffic ·on · Pearl s-~t. and wilil be Care up until April Amott also kept ill storage in case it is nmJed somewhere else. brought up the fact Queen rn.ur.At ,oouJd possibly bill1he village In -odier -business, council gave dlinl and final readin&s for <the eqr.nse of.keeping the most of the debris can he and BRJIOVed prQpOSCd ordidog IDitil1he lawsuit is settJed dumped into tbe basement, llliiiCeS .I!IDellding the fee Musser agaml o1r .this point if a fiinancial settlement is saving costs. · sroednle for btrikting ~· reached in Queen's uit. and council ultimately voted The bui,lding oontains old and II1DilDding oadinances "I mean, he ·' is suing til give official ownership of Christmas decoratimis, reg~llating fences and sewer pieces from the village's old baltilow prev~ devices. us ...not only is he trying to the dog to Queen. . The dog was purchased get ·the taxpayers' money miniature golf course and Counql ~ve a first fC3d!ng but he •s ttytng to keep the . for S1,000 a 'little over a year odier items. · ' · . on an ·ordinance 1DCre8SIDg In other business, council the fine schodule for OMVI .taxpayers' dog," Arnott ago with donations from voted to eliminate the traffic cases, liom $250 to $1,000 to said, .explaining he felt that local individuals and businesses as well as drug-forsignal 'at tbe intersection of $325 ro $1,(175. The change ~adcWJ .insult te injwy." feited money. Queen is now Clerk Treasurer Kathy General Hartinger Parkway · is due to'the state's assessworking as an officer for the and Pearl SkeeL Council ment of a new fee for, indi- Hysdl said the village had been paying foc all lhe dog's VH!age of MiddleJ>ort. has discussed the need for gent <XlilnciJ funds. die light, and Mayor Council also apProved Michael Gerlach said the payment of biils m the .~"N C'.:t~J:: ~Wtt wasfwlging ,too iow to amount of$18,1~.34. meet SIJife regulallooll. '"' ' f>\ Cl "{' >The liglat will be JqJlaced J,.l.l ' . •, ""'il ~reenhou~ l:'?j 1'\annt · 1:• · . s-- - -- -- ---- = :e ;.uJc. ,..dli Accidents -~ · ' !• I • • • pmo LETTERS TO THE EDITOR : Letters to the editor are welconre. They should be less 'lhan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be ')igned, and include address and telephone IIIUflber. No 'Jl'ISigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. · 'ObitIUIIJtS • Dems helping·to destabilize Latin Amerim Congress shall malu 110 l4w rup«~Utg an utablishmmt of religion, or prolr.illitiag tJu ftu ancis~ thereof; or tJ6ri4ging 1M Jrrdtlm eleclioos." The Republican JR!iideo- cantls .~ of speuh, or of tJu press; or tJu right of tJu tial oomioce Wei tbe eoibarWhen Alvaro Uribe peopk ptaatrbly ,ro assnrabk, IJU ro petition . go "'iiust Silly in place until became Colombia's presithese basic elements of dent in 2002, be faced wbai · 1M Govnnnunt for a mllas ofgrieNnus. -111e First Amendment to the U.S. Conslltullon ,awLaa., ------~ . ~t , has four legs. and rnns on biofuel? I just paid 80 cents for a not very big apple at the supennaltet A bag of four apples was $3.20. I'm eating one now while staring at that dumb, useless, flowering crab-.a pple ttee we planted in lhe side yard four years ago. What were we lhinking about? Flowering crab apples? If we bad planted a real apple mz four years ago, ~ oouJd he · eatmg them ngbt . now. Somebody, please, smack me. Real apple ~ ~ve . beautiful flowers JUst tikc crab apples. Real apple trees rost the same. Real apple trees have ... .apples. • It's too ·I~ to plaDt appl~ ~S DOW, Ill have to Watt Until next spring. By then apples will probably be 52 apiece. Yot!'d think · ~y were watei'UI8 them wi!h oil - in a sense, tbey are. How mucb gas does it take to get an apple from my yard to my mouth1 None. Store-bought apples rome by truck, sometimes from a long way away. Like .everyone else, I'm trying to learn how to live with the high . price of energy. ( bought a buncb ~f those curly-cue r--~ ~?: . Jim Mullen · ~~ light bulbs mat use 75 percent less energy. It took a while, but, finally, every bulb in my house has been changed. The day I saewed in the last bulb· tbey raised my electri~ rates. So my b1g savings turned ont to be zero, If we hadn't changed them, we'd be in Jhe hole, · , I BOt some gas for the lawrunower. Eight gallons $32. I'm going to let nat~ ta1rre back much of my lawn this year and just mow the most obvious parts. I don't know' what I've been thinkins about, I like almost everything el!iC Mother Nature does - the mountains. the valleys, Grand Canyon aod the Grand Tetons, why do I think she wouldn't do a wonderful job in my back yard? Cheap -· ,. School gas must have made me lived !hat way. And with crazy enough to think I lhe price of gas, they may knew more about landscap- he around to see.everyQne ing than she did. llve lhal way again. . Sue and I had been planRememba, horses run on ning a trip to Amish coon- biofuel and· they produce try in Lancaster County. fertilizer. And what kid Pa - go back in time and · wouldn't want to ride a see what it's like to live horse to schooiJ Instead of without all the modern !:011- listening to them 'Whine veniences, but we .Canceled from lhe time lhey're J3' the trip. 1J would waste too until the tinJe they get a drimuob gas. lben it hit me ver' s license, · get them a that as oil prices keep horse. The oppommity for g~ing up, the people w~ ,getting in trouble is much' will be least affected by 1t less on a hoase than Iii a car. will be the Amish who, by They can't invite all their and large, live <iff the oil friends to ride wilh them on grid. It wasn'tthatlon_g ago a horse- one at most And - 100 years or so - that there's no back seat to get everyone lived like the . in trouble in. (t would teach Amish. Most people grew them responsibility. If they tl!eir own food; only lhe forget to feed thcir ride, you very rich had cars; the rest won't have to y®nd them, of us got around on ·horSes they'll have done jt to or hoase-powered vehicles, themselves. Maybe expenPhones were rare 31\d there si ve oil will change ,all our was no such thing as televi- liyes for the better. After sion or radio, It's hard to all, Wt;'ve all beard of believe, but the Amish did- "horse sense." Who's heard ·n't stait to look quaint witil· of "oil sense"? . very recently, between (Jim Mullen is the authot WWI and WWil There are of "It Taks a Village Idiot: people alive today who Complicating the Simple lived that. way not because Life" ,and . "Baby's First they were Amillh , but Tattoo." Y~ can reach him because almost everyone atjim_mullen@myway.com.~ we bav.e had and continue to have, we sbOuld have care and C0IItrol ·of our properlly," Craig said. "J .don'·t see any paper any p1ace !hat says council cannot assume responsibility for the depot and dissolve the committee. The depot is our propert.y." The oommittee has .not yet been invited lO palticipate in ditieussions about the rental policy. C-ouncil Member Rae )l,(oore sugsested a .committee representing council meet with the depot committee in order to reach a compromise, but Baker said a meeting wits held once before, and a cornpromise is unlikely. Baker said arbitrary denial of the depot's use could make the village liable for suit, based on dis- criminatory practices. She said the buildiqg is public property, and as such must be made available to anyone who is willing to pay the rental fee and depostt "If that building belongs to twenty five hundred people, which it does, we have to let twenty five hllllllmd· people rent it," Baker said. Wehrung suggested possible sale ofthe building. "Personally I don't want anything to do with it," Wehrung said. "I don't want to be responsible for it. I don't want to do an~. period. Get rid of it. It s only going to get older, fall down and deteriorate." "In the end. we all know what the issue .is... Gerlach said. "We just have to decide how to handle it" 3.30% A.P.Y. Drug dog rr.ra,eAt ' Hubbattk *':<A~ ,:. ,.... ·Identified ... rn.uPageAl Montgomery Coun!f Coroner, but Beegle satd last week the deaths were being ._, _treated as a murder. .. SUI~ . Ohio Bureau . of Criminal Identification and Investi~ation assisted in processmg the scene. The I • -IWIMOIII . •~:~.•• ' '====----·=··· IBIDIQ a .l iii&TIWIDiiii\U-· · WI'IIW• WilKMIU a • ClOSEOI/1 SALE ............ .UltiLF-· 8 II I ~SJMEa ..... 4iLCt 1' wSlMa. CiLGa I $.!ila. 114 SUS NOW $US O,..o.lrt-5 CuzdSmjiJ '("". --· 1 _ ,_:::.. ... .!lib JUIOIMIN(; .t~TSCf'Jftlf: ROANCE AEIJISlRATION Open a·Market-Watch now and get a 325% h1leiest Rate (3.30% A,P.Y.) for the first 180 days (6 months). After 180 days, current rates apply. Omo VALLEY BANK. ' www.ovbc.com June 31rom 5:30- Tpm Classes begin June 9, 2008 lnstruc\oi' Sarah Roush , ...... Cilia m-sm co 1 - a ASS May 30 lrom 5:30 • 7pm EARN CD ' RAT£5 WirliOlJT 11-tE ...,.., .lM'oW~afi1 0, 00COOktMU.Wi.ll . tw......S . . ~~..,. . . nQII.-n ... ~ ....... ~ ......... . n."l' . . . . . . . nuntt.r gl ll'lttodudDry ,. . period "~ ...... ... w l b e - a l .......... ~~illllblllaW'S1 0,000.00 ..... : 0.., .. ....... ,... . . . . . 60 , . . • .,.. ~.w.t~·. moNY ~ ...... llcioi Olb: Ql IIIII Aw. G IIJI olio, Ott (7411) 44Woii1S -- •=-lclai• ..._ ,.,........ 11a r limllldkl!l*~- no"*"tw* ~...-.IOa~. dtaftardMIItan:! A..PY · ~-'* A 'f'W . . . . . . ~kldwQI. �.... - - . Page·A~ The Daily Sentinel Wedn ee4ay, May 28, aoo8 The Daily Sentinel .. Ill •uwa ftll-11 liblll'lair'.,L . . . M -· Wednesday, May 28,2008 ... . toc.v.SmEoou: Carl Stone JtMs Riverside Se@ior League after seven weeks ---.:- irn ::p_ , ,...._..or~high ,.j.ool - .......... - ....._ --- . . . . . . . . . . . . .., Gllil 'COUrltiM. . '\r, - 1 •• ·- " " ' iNgiun• .ol ~ NonlliHijjll-_ 4 p.m. 1 n • · ou r• • -. !4. ; ...,._ ...,~ ~~~~~~ 2;. "" ,.,.., ....... ·-· '-•· !lao,-" - ·~ ., , . Sdlool ~Raid). . . · - ...,_ liMoion 11 ..,.,...... ao .,_llle " •••OCikMil11-.•p.m ~""- fiP _,an 1 X • \ 'l-Ot" ~ ..,._ 1 « !:Ale - . . • f1olcl), , ·· . ._....,.. 2~.m. , ----- on 'hand for lasl Tuesday's somes, as were Gordon play, which mde up 16 Clark (West Columbia), ·teams of four players each. Dick Dugan (Racine), Joe · MAsON, W.Va. -Cad The low score of the day Long (Gallipolis) and Stooe.ofRipleyhasthelcad wu 62 (8"underpar} and tt l)orwio Clark (New in the 2008 Riverside: was recorded by the team of Haven) . Senior Men's Golf l.c.ague Bob Humphreys (Camp The other squads were by a scant half-point over Coatey, WV), Bob Hysell Rusty Wood (New Haven), P.aul Somerville of Paint (ftlmemy), Ken Whited (Pt. Rex Young (New Haven), Pleasant. Stone bas a total . PleHl!nt) and Paul Skip Johnson (Middleport) of 89.5 ~ints for the SCBS<?D Somerville (Pt. Pleasant). and Cecil Minton (Pt. m establi_sh an early lead m flour teams finished tied Pleasilnl ). and Mick 'the ·staodmgs. .. fli :second-lowest score on Winebrenner (Racine), Mick WioebFenoer, ef tbe4ay with a6-undc:£64. Bucky Denl (Pomeroy), Racine, .cwrently sits lhird 'B ill Yoho (New uavcn),· .C huck Yeager (Mason) and ~· with 81.5 . points. IW:k Northup (Pt. Paul Lanha!n (Ripley) . Wmebrenner- is the defend- f'!kasant), Pat Wtltiamson The . closest to the pin iog Ri\ler&idc: Senior (New Haven) .and Jim · winners were Paul ~champion. Cunningham (Huntington) Somerville on No. 9 and Skty-feur players were were ane of those four, Rich Mabeon No. 14. ~YDAILYSEHTIHEI..i)OIII ..,_ 1 +ilgh : • IHd•'"*"' f'l*li¢ ' .... "'"""'" ·IIICI>:oliilbl. Y.2i!jl.m.,(Cilooo AA) " . Seniai'~ . - - iii I St .... 01 • PIPidoiidliri ' iiiOL ..... IJnl .'Nor111Hijjh-.4~.m. 2 . . _.._, pt' • . ., :· DbriU3n II rregionata ·ld '8.11 itle h4wuak 'fo4WlSchaDI,11:30Lm. 7 $$ ~ich Hayes .liif london, a 1963 ~iddlepolt H~ 'School jJ!aduate, p 111ed the Village of MiddllpJit with nme American flags, including a large for the pOle at .Genetal Haltir:l(l8f PaliL Hayes visits each year for the tlliddlepoll: Alumni AssociatiGm ban~ and prealiS his homtitown With 1he flags Qll behalf <Cif . Woodmen:'"" the 'World Ufoe Insurance Co. and1he Gnlaier Columbus Lodge tllo. 1. YayortMicbaei 'G ertidl acoeplBd for the village. :wv ....a , ,._ • Ciua """-·" "'- " -·- URG~s Pttt)' phwn; . Bryant leads f011111a Ill N.fion* 8Y ·- -W Lakers to Game4win ... m= SPECIAL TO THE SENl1NEi. Buckeye Hills RC & D awards gr11nts The Buckeye Hill5 RC & D CoUI)ci1 .8liDOIIIICes ·the recipients of the 2008 Natural Resoorces Conscrvlltioo and Development Fund .Awards. The endowment . fund is ~JU~~~.Bged by the Marietta Community Foundarioo and provides funding for projects in the nine-county area served 'by 'the .Council, which includes Athens. Belmont, Hocking, Mei$s. Monroe, Morgan, Noble. Pcny, JU1d Washington Counties. The fund was emhlishedin 1998toexpandtheCouncil's ability to provide Jl variety of scrvm :to the vJirious entis ties ilhe Council serves. Projccu; eligible for funding typi" caiiy mlate to fomstty and natural reliiiiiiiZti; tx:OilODlic and community dcveiQPIIICnt; water. w.ater ,qlllllity, fish .and wildlife .concerns; recreation and iiOIII'i&m; w.aste and waste 1ttilization; information and i-dncptjoo~ and marlceting and Turley wi~s cake decorating contest mcr¢handisit1g. . This year's recipients ,of the $600 .aw.& 31e the Miens County Regional ·Planning Cnn)mission to assist in the Dlllieting of its Southeast Ohio B:icycle Trail Map; the CryStal Turley of the Racine area, a <cake d8cotator at Ravenswood Satilis Community Improvement O!;ganizatioo (Monroe County) to help with a downtown beautification project at the site of the historic town pump; and the NOble County lmlergency Management Agency for wodt planned at 1be Mt. £phraim Spring Project in 'Seneca TownSbql. Buclreye Hills RC & D has used the endowment fund in the past to provide financial assistance to projects in Belmont County (Fox-Shannon Park); · Meigs Coonty .(A1kios 1i'ail Development Project); and Monroe County (Skyvue Outdoor Classroom Project). 'The next round nf grant awards will occur in 2010. Tax-deductible donations U> the fund can be made by contacting the Buckeye Hills RC& D Office by mail at 21330 StateRoute676, Marietta, OH 45750, or by phone at 74()..373,7926; or by e-mail .at buokcyehillsrcd@yahoo.com. UJlllCI"~· - ~artly sunny die moming .•.'lbeo bcooming mostly elOI[dy. A · ......... chance .o f &bowers. f:ligbs in Mostly clear. Lows in the the lower 80s. Oumce of mid 40s. Northeast winds min 50 percent. ~ •icW Mostly around .5 II!Ph. 11111nicLay-Sunoy. HiPs Cloudy with a Chanoc of in ~~y in the upper ~Os. North winds arolllld 5 mph. showers. Lows around 60. CIJanl?e of Din 40 percent. !Y _ . n M0Stl ' inb the upper y clear. Lows LMostly .cloudy. 40s. North wirids around 5 Highs iD .tbe upper . 70s. Lows in the mid SOs. Mrndiy...MOBdy &unny. ar-y-Sunoy. Highs in Highs in the 7@s. the lower 80s. . M..Uy ~''Mostly Frillay ......_,Partly cloudy in the clear. Lows ~d 50s. 'nleldlly..:Mostly sunny. evening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in .the Highs around 80. · s· c .u · ·-· s-uy •e 13.11 OhiD .. . . , .... Carp. (1115- DAQ)-25 ..,. {IIYE) - .12.12 ... COlli (lllmt.Q)-DM P'J;pll c (MtiE)-·AI1 p <(IM"Mq) -11.R I I(NYIE)-11A2 Rodly-- (IIIINQ)- 21.11 ••(lhRJ-12.21 c:;.nlury II& uk.- (NY01 1 Q) -711.112 ' c::e-0111a R,(MIIMQI- . . . a ..... .._. CM"WWIf,S1 . Ollr II ldl • (Nimla)- c: ... , llif D II I Dllllr lladt p.m. E1' :I (NYIIE) - • r ..,, J:!IEI·- a.cn I·-II ~-2:2.21 otwtliE)-1~ ':C: ¥.. -a..... fill IIW IF h•far..,%1, . ., PI owldJ f bflill • d .laMa lli-ciii81MJDN ~. -. In 0 1!11 (7411).441 .....1 end ......, ?' ••• Jn Point PI II Ill (JIM) tT4-0174. II llrallr (M. ) - 21.14 ~··•C~MEJ-11 l!larfolk Jo (NYiE) - J••h•*'•"'"•h'lZ J . . . . . . . llilhUfl.h............ .. IW••reJJ&u: arf Q a .. pf tOll. (JtH) f7S..1«10. .'' 'lt'•s been one of dlotie things. Ml-Ameliic.an has been eluding JeSh all these yem and far one reason ~ aoc:olber .and ·tthis year bc'J> ~very hard and didn't !Save: to run in the prc-li,ms Oil .ThUrsday, they .out it ilbne because there were Qoly J.() people .after scvc:ral Scratches," Rio Grande head Q8ach Bob Willey said "He didn'l have to race. until S,turday, . of course the semis .and the finals are Dilly about an boor and a half lpll'l oo Saturday." Willey .said it was still up in · the air whether ~eny would adv.ce to the finals .aflcr ·postiug the fDill'lb best Wile .m li:is St"mifina! heat. "'ibe '?.e tbreC automatically qualify. so we were not !liP of ·the woods .at that ®int in Willey said. "But :then after .the second section ran, he stitl had lhe fourth .faSic:st time overall." Willey also reported that Perry il.ad some difficulty w.ith .bis start from the Lane: 8, but rallied well to claim his All American spot. "His blocks slipped and be kind pf hesitated. lhinkinj: the muter's would recall 1t and 4ktn't.'' he said. "Then be hid to tum on the re1ro 's to iet back iDto the race and .he 5n v:ery well." : :"'nce again, obviously J,f: had the fourth fastest rune in the finals and he ran race," Willey adcled. ':He was very excited, and I ' . rune:.· ·tVit7~s ~ Grie'f· '• ... 5·upporl Group ,.,. .:· ·PI ........ .. III Iiiii ..C. . fioNTACrUS ·'. 1s74Q--446s2342 eKt. 33 •• • ~-1-7-3008 a ' -·opurtaOmydoJ~ .com JH.., Eric ... datp:l, Sporte Wtller (740) 441 2342. IICt. 33 lf•l<i®IIOmydoliVMntinoi.com ...... , . ,..... Spol1a Wrllor (740) 4 41 2342. ""'· 33 tl •• ••mw*"l)'trtbune.oom lMrr en... .....,. w...... (74C)J • • • !12 - 33 ~or~.~m•m,JIIII) ;egllt~t~ .oorn I • ,.m , - WliiWIS · ···- (MtiE)- JU4 (MY8E)-2U2 . . . . . EMI:IItc (IIIYIE)- · -•m ...,.. u.t~ . . . . . . . I'll • • :(MID"Q)- w ...,.. ~-­ n. ru (MY8E)- e..a tun .... .,... W ICC t(MtiE)-IIAO •.11 Oollne·C M•EJ-1111 0 'lllnday, May 29, 2008 0 PVH Main FJJbmcc ONooa 0 Specal sift to all who .-11 teMI 0 .Public iS cordially invited . BY fiiUIIETH WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS bOdt. •:greal III!P lilt E ) - U.D2 Aaaiii'8'Ma)-G.7D '11\taililllne.. (IItlE) -liU8 ... l..c*(IIIW8E)-21.D2 11Gb E - CMSDAQ)- , Butterfly Release & Celebration . ~$t I Local Stocks • SIIIIIIW.,._ Annual PVH Hospice Tribute Local Weather Wedaesday ••• Mostly SUODy. Highs in the lower 70s. Northeast winds 5 ·to 10 Fooclairtook 1st place honors in~ ppf uional division at the 2nd annual Palkersburg News and 'Sei rtio hill NlE cake decooatioog contest held in Parkersburg on May 10. Crystal reoeilled $1 00 in po:ize money as well as a oertilicate. Presenting Crystal with her oertilicate ·is rom Witt, Rall9nswood ifoodfair store mlll1ll;ger. . EDWARDSvn.t.E, n.\]Diversity of Rio Grande senior ~ter Josh Pcny made his last CG11egiate meet a meni.orable one. P.cny finished fourth in the ~~len's 211Q-meter dash at the 51th · NAIA Outdoor Natienal Track and Field Meet at Ralph Korte Stadium. For <his effort&, ·Petry claims All-American ilablS. His time in the race :Wu 21.71. . PeR)', a native of Rio Gnmde, garnered five {JI!Iints for Rio Grande and litd SouthCm Nazarene for 44th place at the ~Met. Bc:c.ausc nf .a scralcll, the pidimiil*ies Were not .nm !ill,l "fbw-:sday. l'eay had to mn both the semilinal.s and fmals on Slllurday and posted the fowth best time in ' COLUMBUS (AP) :Hitting out of the rough .at Muirfield Village Gelf Club these days is !ike swinging a magnet through .steel wool. Yet Jack Nicklaus, the course designer and founder of this week's Memorial Tournament, believes the hay bordering the fa~ays and greens iSn't really that much· of a penalty. •'It's the same," he said Tuesday, comparing this year's gnarly, grabby calf, high rough with years past. ~It's jusl a more oonsisteot rough. Because of a wet &pring, lhe rough has really gotten a very consistent growth." . Almost every other observer politely disagrees the · legendary with Nicklaus. Defending champion K.J. Choi is convinced the rough is much more punitive than a year ago when he avoided any major problems when he wenl off lhe course' s beaten path. "This year the rough around the greens is two times longer than what it was last year," Choi ·said through an interpreter. "It's going to be very tough if you miss the green." 'The Memorial has long been a favorite stop for tour players, mostly because of the $6 million purse, ~;ham, pionship conditions ·and milkshakes in the men •s but with the rain that always grill that can make you .s eems to pelt. Muirfield weak in the knees. Village lhe week of the and did The list of the pros' tournament favorite things, howe,ver, again on Tuesday - the will never include the light, rough is downrighl dastard, ing,quick greens, sinkhole, ly. deep bunkers and dozens of Orlce the tournament gets treacherous threats that · under way on Thursday, Nicklaus built into the you'll undoubtedly see course. some big hitter wade into And lhat lisl certainly the rough, pull out a wedge won't include the rough at and whale away at his ball. its current depth and cons is, No matter where the shot teocy. A shot just a few feet ends up - and it could go off the generous fairways sideways, I 00 yards or just may or may not be findable . 2 inches - the sudden stop If a player locates his ball, when the grass grabs his the biggest problem is club will send shockwaves advancing it forward more throughout his shoulders than a few feet. ,.,.,. - .__. 112 Deep rough is bad enough -- SAN ANTONIO- Kobe Bryanl and the Los Angeles Lakers are one win away from returning to the NBA· fmals. Bryant had 28 points and I 0 rebounds and the Likers beat the San Antonio Spurs 93,91 on Tuesday night to take a 3- 1 lead in the Western Conference finals . ll was the Spurs' firs I home loss this postseason, and the defending champi, ons face elimination when Game 5 is played in Los Angeles on Thursday. Tun Duncan led the Spurs with 29 points and 17 rebounds. Reserve Brent Barry had 23 points and his lastssecond 3spoint attempt could have given the Spurs the win. He claimed he was fouled on the play by Derek Fisher but there was no call. "lf I was the official I wouldn't have called that a foul," Spurs coach Gregg Popovich said. The Likers led all game after opening a n,g lead. The Spurs got within SJ,79 in the fourth quarter, but the Likers scored seven straight points. . Lamar Odom scored 16 points for Los Angeles ei~ht in lhe fourth quarter. I told them at the end of the ball~ame, lheir energy was temfic." Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. "Coming oul and responding to a loss and genin~ a lead .. . and playing. wtth lhat kind of energy, I think, carried us over and we responded every time lhat lhey came in, tied the !>all game." Tony Parker added 23 Plnn see Llik1n, Bl • Dunn's 3-run homer leads Reds past Pirates BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI- Globs of white shaving cream clung· to Jay Bruce's · forehead, clogged his ears and daiigled from his chin. · · No better way to end his big day. · · Bruce wenl J,for,J in his eagerly awaited debut, getting a standing ovation every time he· came to the plate Tuesday 'night, and Ad.am Dunn hit a milestooe thret-run homer during the Cincinnati Reds' 9--6 viotory over the J;'ittsburgh Pirates. As soon as il ended, Bruce got splattered with shaving cream couttesy of catd\C~ David Ross, who sneaked in during an on, field interview for the traditional in,your, face celebration. "Ah man, I don't think you can write it any better than this," the 21-yearsOld outfielder said. Maybe in a Disney script. The Reds beat the Piriltes for the flfst time in four games this season and wiped away the aftertaste of their 2,5 trip to Los Angeles and San Diego, which ended with an J8,inning loss on Sunday. A pair of Texans led the way. Dunn's three,run shol in the f~ ?ff l~ Snell (2,4) was his e1ghth m bis last 12 games . With 252 career homers, he moved ahead of Ted Kluszewski - the bare, armed · "Big Klu" - for mosl by a left,handed Reds hitter. Tbe bomer changed the ·game completely. "He left the ball out for Dunn to hit. then kind of fell apart," Pirates manager John .. =·-· .• - • • 2 AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn hits a three-run home run off Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher lan Snell in the fifth inning of a baseball game on Tuesday in Cincinnati. �,, ,_, ... . j ' hce B_z • The Ililly Sentinel I .akers The ·Lakers were last in the finals in 2004 when they lost to Detroit in five games. . The Lakers were up 77-70 heading into the fourth quarter. Barry's 3 brought the Spurs within 77-75 and his running jumper got them to 79-77. . Odom's layup balanced on the rim before falling in, and he hit a ·free throw for the three-point play to start the 7-0 run. Bryant stole the ball for a slam to put the Lakers up 88-79 with 3:29 to play. · · Parker got the Spurs within five, then Odom bit two . free throws to put lfte Lakers back up by seven with just under a minute to play. Los Angeles came out with energy and took advantage of sloppy play by the Spurs to lead by as many as 14 points in the first quarter. The Lakers dominated tbe offensive glass, racking up 20 ~nd-chanoe points in the first half off their 17 offensive rebounds. Odom, who was upset with his Game 3 performanoe, highlighted the Laker~· aggressiveness. Eadt< m file .first qllart« be · llilll~ a sbot, iko wddenLy liiJP! I td .uniter the basbt to ga:ab ~ rr:bowxhnd fouled, illaking both. fule throt.s. · San Antonio .was . Within 28-23 at the ·e nd of lhe liumPageBI points for the Spurs. " It was just a good defense and we missed a lot of easy shots, n Parter said. " You know, myself. Timmy, we missed·a lot of .Jayups. It was just never - we never (were) in a good rhythm." The Spurs shots 40 percent (30-of-75) from the field and the Lakers shot nearly 45 percent (38,.of85). • With the .L akers up 93-86 · and 50 seconds to play, Pau Gasol missed t wo free throws after being fouled by San Antonio's Fabricio Oberto . . Manu Ginobili, who bad struggled all night, hit a 3- · pointer to bring the Spurs within four. After a miss by Bryant, Parter scored on a fast break when Odom was called for goaltending, bridging the Spurs within 93-91 with 28 ,o;econds to · play. · Fisher missed a shot for Los Angeles but the · ball went out of bounds and remained in the Lakers' possession with 2 seconds on the shot clock.. Bryant missed a jumper and the Spurs had 2.1 seconds left. When Barry's 3 missed, Bryant pumped his fists in the air and the opeging pe:tidd. . · In ·lbe ~ qwuti:r the Lakers were headed home with command of the series. Lakers ~ intO foullmllblr: was Triple-..\. "They've jUst got ~~er stands,· ~ fans bettcrllllifonns." PittsbUJ:gh couldn't take ad~cifinotf-night by tDQkje JollnnY Cueto (3-5), Reds fromPageBJ l Russell said. wliolaste'doolyfive~s Dunn later added a run- &tid .was in line for a IMS scoring single as the Reds UDtil Duna oonneeted. 'lbe pulled ahead 9-3, then held Pilates sttanded 11 IUIIIIei'S on in the ninth. · in tlie firl!t six inning~. · The rest of the day Adam LaRoche led belonged to Bruce, another .l 'ittsblqb with .a sacrifiCe Te~an who is the Reds' top fly and a two-lUll homer in prospect. He had a pair of the ninth. Ronny Paulino singles, a double,. two also 'had uwo-out, solo shot walks, a stolen base and a in · the ninth off Jeremy pair of RBis. He drew one Affeldt. Francisco Cordero standing · ovation . after · came on with a runner another, aild mallie it look so aboard .and retired· Freddy Sanchez on a fly ball, geteasy. Felt that way, too. , ling his lith sa"e in 13 · "It's so much the same as chances. At t:hi: outset, the focus the minors," said Bruce; wbo was batting .364 in was on Bruce's debut. . Wednesday, May 28, 2008 mrtbune - Sentinel - ~t fromPageBI . and the rest of his body. On a course that stretches 7,366 yards, and could get longer if rains come on the weekend as expected, that leaves little margin for error. Nicklaus s aid he would not advise anyone missing the fairways or greens. · "I don't think the guys will enjoy hitting the ball in the rough this week," be said with a knowinjl smirk. Choi cemented h1s victory a year ago with a terrific par save from beliind the green at the par-4 17th hole. His 6 iron approach had bounded 30 feet over the green, nestling into tite heavy, twisted grass. As lie looked over his next shQt. he was faced with·a touchy sand wedge to a pin just a few feet onto the back of the green, which then sl311ted downhill. Nine times out of 10, even the best players in ·the _w orld would either leave the ball in the deep rough or knock it back off the front of.the green. With a ferocious swing, . the former weightlifter . from South Korea popped the ball -out to 15 feet and then holed the putt. During his .p ractice round on Tuesday, Choi and his caddie laughed when they returned to the scene of that shot. "We kind of joked and he said, ' We definitely can't be doing that again,"' he said. CLASS I·F IE D County OH I..v..-;.;.;: In One Week With Us classified@!Y:~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS 'PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE otribune P•ace Your Ad, To .. .Call Today... . 0r Fax To r$Ctor..,....ony ldalony-. Mull ontlio VS Dlwl1011d A Knn S. Dlwnoold et.: DEFENDANTS COURT OF CQIIIION PLEAS, iiE!OS COUNTY, ·DIIO. II PURSUANCE Of AH OiliER OF SALE TO IE ·DIRECTED FROII SAID COURT IN TIE - A. ABOVE ACTION, · ENtm.£0 I WLL .EXPOSE TO SAL£ AT PUBLIC MlC110N ON THE FRONT STEPS Of THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT 110USE ON FRIDAY June "2711L, 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF SAID DAY, ·THE FOLIIOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE;-ed In the T-nlll:lp ol 10. :,,oM.,;;;:~... M:ae.-.ol· 1 a • . •;: :t.. :"/ 1J~i ,*'; ~0...., ' X I ,..; ...... to&.Sl·l ll ~ \"*'r,!~:.:: n 11~,r-~ ~ "*' OJl-.. . (5121, 21, (6) 4 Page 871, ...... U D73. DD 0, U D• County ~-·· 00074.0011, and tzo. Ollloe, llolp County, 00071Z.DDO Ohlo,alaobalngop..t APPIW&ED AT ai10DIICC'8Lalllo. 211. SIS,OOO TERMS OF PubllcNoQce . ~~ NU~~'e~ ~:.;:.~ ·1t =·.:n. . A :£(ada ·tm:Ydil . . . .d . t.. (/, : :..."':'..:.;.'.; PPH:t17-GOOfiO.OOO of llulllogl a ' s - aiSIAifliotiD .APPRAISED AT Addltloo: • t. the pt. '; I pokcl of $200,- TERMS OF - - . 1 In~ 2 blllnlilnl - I n t. . SALE: CANNOT BE 11 pege 35 oltl:e...... 51100.27 ,..._. tNI In ·SOLD FOR LESS 1ltAN County Reoaldl, Lal tlo. e lftCI 147_. 213 OF THE IIIII being IIcoN pw1lor ..-tNIIn Lal No. e APPRAISED VAWE. Ulafly ~Ibid• tal- far • .ol 5148.25 10%00WN ON DAY OF Iowa: ,..._. IMI 81111jaet 1D SALE, -CASH OR CER· Sllld dey ( - 1 II ·l egll - 11AED CHECK, BAL- being 50'J<100' lall and tltlllle al _,. AliCE DIE ON CON- belwacll La1a I and 7 811 ~ ... - 11111,_ FIRIIA11DN DF SALE olald llle:•c•lllwaed lftCI - far the ....... n. 11 I I dkl iLDI addlllun. .......... of ........ lndccde an iniB<Ior EXCEP11HG THE¥ onlr· euncln8tion at the FROII TIE FOLLOW- Pc ; ty : 1UI. ' -· . lNG: Church llnlel, ~ E. Beegle, Bcilng Lal No.8 8ILd e 8ynL: 'M, Ohio llelpCoun!)'Sherill partoii..CitNo.toiJ.F. ~'!fl:rtr Owta-a: Attorner For The Bullington's AddiiiOOI .. . ,. eflelda Plelcdl · 1D the Ylll8ge of Prior Dald Rill - : ......., a llelmer s,r.cu.e• e:a· .I ed 3011 P.O. Box 168 10 Cla1el E. lftdllay P · P II : t 2 0 il'wiMIIul9, Ohio 441117 A. CMLocey • ,_.,. Ole 71. DU, U D• 330-425 •201 ed In Dald BoakUIIL!l ·o DD7 1 • DDD, t 2 D• :~:.• ~,. Sutton . Ill, . 2.5.- ...... c••.., •m•• I .,l::r: -- -~~~=:2: c.nr = =a:,-:... •.·:.. /..,:nc:.=,. -·a - --lw-ofS. p pty,•lilt• • - - ........... flllflca;a--8., .. .................. Ia lhe ..... Ill~ •G I ...... · nlng, 001 I I I I .21 1 ill I lllout e - ol ..... · .ea!d • IO C.A. _..orleeL .......... lllout f RIIII•LCI Ia ...... 10 IIIII 10 Dt-,. liiiLd of ...,_ ...,_ Chic II r 8ILd RICINrd and EW~yn ·SI8rllar 10 ...... EIWOCI ,.._..., II ............... fnlm .:,, daled,._Z21f74. . the . - - : b e d Alao, the lollowh:g OF .., dkl ~ctwkw uamlnatlon of the ' -· Robert E. a..;te, ...... CountySiatll = For n. THE County, Ohio, 11 the John D. Clunk Iced -.lalan. SAL£, CASH OR CER- AddiiiML 1D Shelllatd; 3»34ZGOI Begltnilng el 511" lnln 11FIED CltiECK, BAL- lhence In 1 Elaterty 15121,218, (114 pin HI II the AliCE DUE ON' CON- djrectlon aiOiifj the Northftst of Flftii.TION -OFSALE South line of aid La1 Hid Lal No. t al . . n. ...,....,... did No. 66 a -~ o1 I Addition; Bulllo:glon'a lnciutll an -.lnlllon a...- 2111= • • I , . . . • ftl J7JII,.._ T 't UiL . . . 1... 1\ 7 lillie I • 2-118 11 tl. I O QU IBdfWIIEII: ........ &. 7 II A l(8cw L Dl DIM! APPRAISED AT $75,000 TERMS OF IALE: CANNOT BE "aM C, : . . . 'c81 . . iltl8ll, .....,QiciD . ........, Owawa: 1M D. IIILIIey and Karla J. 1111iaJ Prior Dald RllaNia: IOLDI'ORLEISlHAN O.R.201, ...... 107 !if ..,... _ IL M~Ls~ I Yard .m Bake Sale. New Ule ChufCh 25 years of eqJ. caring for ladies in my home. NOTlCE: North Gailia Ciasa o1 God. Upper State Route ol 1963 Reunion wil be .. 7. Airpolt Road . Sal 00 Mcintyre Park. Sa1.6114. May 31. !rom 9am to 3pm. Sheltet" house 5. 44, -oB29 private&semi-private rooms F~ Po<ioeror . 'i · ~ •-•II it Rain or Shine! FOUND: n.,...-. . . ..., _ , , . . . IG w·~· brinlle color Dog, 2 ,!2 M•w mites out Sand'lin Rd. call ro BuY YAIDSAIE I 'I 4x4's For Sole-..............................- ........ 725 • Announcen...-.. .............. ,.................. _ •. :•. 030 AnllqiMI .....................................................530 . Apwln-lllor Rent ................................... 440 • Auction and Flu - ................._.......0111 • Aulo Parts a Ace 710 ' Auk> Repalf ...................................... - ...- ..770 AcMslor Sole ......- ..........................- -..710 .-&-tor-.. . . . . .-.. . •••:xtee ......·-·····-·······... 750 ; Building Suppllas ...................-.. •••••.••••....•••••550 - · and Bulldltaoa ...........-'----·- .. 340 , • II tile Opportunlly--·-·--·······-··....210 . ' Tntlnlnll. -....- ..................-.140 Eqct.,.._........ ._,._. . . . . . c. •.,..,1 -CM:plng ' CWdo of ~ ...- • Chlld/Eid:M1y .-...- ................. no - 780 .............- ................010 1., c.no................................- . _ . . . . , . _ __ ......................840 . £qulpmenllor - - - - -........................480 ·· Exclvatlt4-·,,"" .......- ...............................;._83Q · Form Equ'-' .......- ..- ......................110 • Forms lor Rent ..................................... - ...430 Fonnolor ........................................... 330 For Lene ..............._ ............................~410 :. For Sole .. ;...............,.......................,:.585 For Sole or ............_ .........................580 Fruita • ·tea e *'·······---·---··-······............510 flllnllhed ~........... ,;,·-·-···-····..······450 Hautlng ................... _ ........... ,......., =···-· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -·. . Gki 040 "-' - .......--...- .................-········-··...........oso -lmpro-.. ... . . ~ ~ . 'l.l ;31 ~- 1110 IIEIIWANIDJ @2008 11'10 llaney to l.oln ...- ...................... _, __..... - 220 II:Nk:llllnotrU- ................................... 570 . ...._....................................................... 005 . PelslorSole .........................................c..... : Plunlblng a tt ••nv ........~ ................_.-.....120 Pt r r'onal S.. Jlces........., ..........,..--··-..230 · TV A CB ""'"...............................1&1 - E- W81118d ............................- _ - ..... - _ . _ .............................. - ..150 . - . fectlllar .................. - ........ 150 S~tuM~on• waa~ .......................... ,,..._.~....120 ..... Spacct !of Reni .........................................- - HAS StJI,IETHING. FOR YOU!! Spoctln; Gooda ............................... ,...........szo SUV'a lor Soie ..............................................720 Tnocka lor Sole ................................ _ ..... 715 ~y .........................................- ..... 170 v... For Sale ..............................................730 Ito Bu, ....................- .....................:.• - to Bur- Form SUJ;IIeo ............- 120 - ' w.-rooo ............................................ 1., :• w.to Renl... ............- ..........................470 Y..-d S.ie- GaHipol is ...... - ........................072 • l'll'd Slle-P-oy!M .........................074 ' Yll'd · Pteasant.................:........- -0111 L _ ,, lln..PWANTID AbsoiUie Top Dollar • Sii· 'J:IIke a look at wmar wa hal'S 10f11'8r. t Take lrlxx.n:l Customer n ·-----_..1 I lfw> WANTED • A Celebmtion Service calls on behatl of Tlmlw.n.- Cllble . G fl ·po:· OH · FT I ~!' -~- ~a~ ..-m• ....,,.."';, Woek--"sJE-n,·ng ~ ,u . 117'""' ...., Shitt. BAIBS li'i Human SeMoe Field . 2·yrs ._i· ence pro.iding St4)pOI1S and servtces to ir'ldivOJats with MRfDO. Must be proficient in Mk:ro9oll Won! Excel wittl gooc~· organizational sldlls. Skill concentratiOO on paper WOflt Working K.-.dgo of Federal. Slate and Local regulations. Must be 'l(iling · ·pae lo ~-1 u•n:r mt.Jnl sennoe sites. S81ary oorrespondiond ..:_n~~~- experience ~~· Corrlad Pamela Shoeto, PO at 446--4-814, 1a1t resume to 446-3987 or email ,_,. bllaJfl looldllfl tor r_,..,US a t»>l._._! •.,_, 913-599·8226, 24nlra Bff1l. 1..aae.-C-3YU AmericanAssoc. otl.abor1 · Ed. 2347 serv. ~wanted at 0al'61: Home OrvtsN us Ill Group Home. 740: 992 •502 3 L_!i"'"~l~l~lion~-~_j Looil;ing for Someone for the Summer. To watch 9yr male, Pt. Pleasant/Ha.trock. area. ~95-32n ------Now Hiring Painters. Send Resume CLA BoK 9 c/o Pt. Ploasani Regiater 200 Main St. Pt P6easa.nt, WV 25550 . ' Ohio Valley Inc. hiring LPN tor an offioe schedultng/alde supervisor pos~ion . Apply at 1480 KVC a.hlwiulal flllltthC8re Maton cOunty Ofttoe Therlpiet, IIPI)IieeiQ must have a Master's degree in Co!>lseling, Psydlotogy or Social WDf1(. "c\:iu must ~ WVSW or LPC licensable '" W~. Salary starts at $28.000 '· ---" 2750 mymidwwt.oom ~ - ..... - oc~-"""''"'''"""..., - The Syracuse Home-· Jadrtson Pike. Gal~ts. or phone . 441-1393. ~wagesandben- looking a req free w inKlk supplied. • pooi1Mo atliiude, wliingness "' learn os raquiled. Must pass driV· ing&badtgroundchacit. No . FeiQnies, Ca1180Q.893:-1991 Opiion 8. M·F 8:30-5PM. Sulvx.u - 10 hloo 20 _... I co4.. 11.. W.\NIDI ..,__Do ' Major Clean. ll1orough or baSic Clean. Homes Of Qffioa's OunMf ~ Wrry Cali 740-446-2262 . • • . $226/rMI 3 bed, 2 bait, _ Bank Repo' [5% - .. 20 yeatS, 8% APR) for Jtstings 8()(}:6.2{}-49-46 ex. A027 - - - - - -2 ~oom house for r~nt . no pets, (740)992·5858 2BA on Eastern Ave. Close ' ssoo rent ssoo a a · dep. References Req. 44& t 0 w 1-U rt 4053 • of storage. 1 112 car gara~. driveway. EK~ra park ing & room tor boat, large lot with storage shed Large roomS. Wfl closet 1n master._ Up'dates i~clutle, Berber carpet. appl~nces. NC &Heat pump. Move In Condition, Reduced. asking $89,900. Appraised tor . $108.000 1 .112 years ago. 740·208·9673· C.ell. 740-441-8232 hV1. 204 Ann Or. oft Raccoon Creek Rd. ..,--,,.--::-:----:Nice big 2·3 bf. home in country. all apptiances, gancge. hull" yard. pond, $800 mon1h. phone (740)59H)53Q or (740)6961t06 I RlR SALE i Small 2br. HouSe. $.275 month plus uii!Hies, 1No Pets. Reference-Deposit ;304-6751 4874 • 1 r:illl:""=---~-...., . , Momu:: Hoi\tl."fi , MJR RENT . . 2Br at Johnsons Mobile HOme Park. Cal! 446- 14CI9 Of 446·2003 - , . - - -- - - 2BA in Kana.uga. total~tric, AEP. · $425/renl 5425ld0p. 446-4107or4,<11· 2707 . I MQ8II,E lb& R)RS.\U' lc MObile hOme and dou blewide tor rent 740-446- .... 4060 or 367-7762 Nice 14x60 2bt, 2b, in Syracuse; 14x70 2br. $400<~1 dep. & Uli lities, [740)992· . 7680. 1-7'40-416-3311 · Nice and clean 3 bedroom. 1otal electric . central air.waterpaid. countryset· """' . ... ~ Eastern School Dcstrcct. 0 dOwn payment • bed- ~ • • La rd ~-~" IOOffiS. 1110 ya · ~·~ ded<. Attached gaiBge. 740- 14x60 2BR. ,elecirk: .. AIC, flreplace . sm. porch. $5000. 387•71 29. I Cal! aher6:00pril256-1044 • Flat Lot o...~ ~ 1 ~ere. · ..,......_. 38R, 2BA. Lg. K.it & "LR ; DR, t6)(80 3 Bedioom 2 Bath "-n w/ Fireplace. 2 car Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof 740·99N1653or 416-5393 ~ _..:..._ _ _ _ __ attached Garage ,.odney ~per month. 7-'0-385$85,000 (7401245-9125 994fl. Taking applications tor a 2BR. no pets. S285Jrnonli1 3 br., 1 bath, on 1 acre lot in 2002 16x80 OakwQod 3 Bed' 1ncludes · water. Pomeroy, Oh, new root. 2 Bath. ~000 16x70 S200/deposit 446-3617 $22,500 090 or parl:18t Fleelwood 2 Bed 2 Ba1h. tiade o n - cab ~UCI<. 19991Gx80Fortune3Bod 2 ~ (1~.) 7-42-2641 Bath, 1997 14x70 Oakwood ~~I 3 Bed 2 Ba.th Daytime 388· 4br, 1905 N. - Reduced 0000 E - 38fl.8017 "' 1 and 2 bedooom apart· Prioe 304~75-1545 . 245-921 3 ments. 'fumished and unfuf· ois~. and hou&es in 41lr, 2 AC, Pool. COUntry 2008 3 bodn>om 2 balh sac· nd M """""~ Pofneroy 8 ................... New Haven, $139 ,500 call tiona! home $279 per month security deposit f8QUftvd , no after 6pm Will .,_ 'Mth 7-4-()-385-7671 Coso 593-1187 _ _ _ _ _:......_ - 740-992·2218. dosing 3041 Brand 3bod 21lalh on 2 bedrOOm -rtrnem for •u iloid "' . hall acre in Pt Pleasant rent· in Mimapv;l. ~ no puts. .............. _.,., 1 1 r• J Loca oompan'l "'""' " "'Il ~ OWNER FINANCE AVAil· (740)992 . 5858 r 00WN MVMEN . PfD- ~E . 74()-.446-35 70 ------- ·roo grams 1oJ to ·buy your - . , - - - -- - - . 2t2 3rd Ave 3 rooms .-.:1 home installd at ranling. Fed8ral Funds jus1 re6N58(1 bath. furnished , no .-tt. 1- - ,....• ~ ~ ··--.. lo< Land Ownen; No - - Renl +!lop. 740-441~45 • Less 11ion ported coedii ong cost end ZERO DOWN• - - - - - - - I. . au lloP.B • -1concrete 1UfiNED DOWN ON SOCIIU.SECUIIITY/SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-S82·334S riO riO ~ ) RlR llol.!e RtNr ing~, knchen,·iarge1amity room, central air, gas heat ., ' _ V" 40-446-4953 ·:...J/ c~~~~==:., ; 1 7 lr!_... .. .........,.... bedrooms . IMng room. din· • _..,w. ® Wo=::= 14 __1 professionally landscaped . AillCfi style house with 4 Ad, 441·1 111 move m. $255,000.00. Call: - - - - - - (~40)~9,2217 Bedroom House in 1 3 HUD H , bed on! Syracuse . $500/month .. o,mes. ,3 . . y -~• u.~ • .-. No Pe.Is . 517 000 I lrst ngs 800 .........,_, nuu ..-.w · · or 19' · J304)675·5332 ~eekends G20-494e 811: R0 740-591-0265 ..._.,~ ~~1 N' -•"II · ~ ·. tee.• 3br Brict AanCh, available 6· La 211 ~·. '~ · ~ In sceniC _, I ~ .· au'·e ,Neinhborhood. ubd 1o ~ 'n • qutet s IV!Sion, Qfea1 r No Pets, 614-575-1813 o• hiking. bNri:1ng and fishing. 1257 sq H ~n~ S<ding. IO>Is 614·915-7624 ' . Tree trimmer, clean c:lrlvinQ record bucket exp knOw!· . Vi Ba . 19 edge 'of toea: tr~s. pre- Headenffi. : sat~=~ einploymerrt drug test, EOE PNMyon Deckard Road 82 company/wage-D.O.E. Call ~ OH · 45614 740-446-2015 ' Professional Lawn Care Services, Ffge Estimates. .,.,.N. ~ laf'JI! Florida room wm· pletely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heated m· groundpoolendosedbypri· vacy fencing and land· scaped. Finished 2 car garage attached to house and finished & healed 3 car garage unattached. Excellent condHion ready 10 278.0003 IO loam ' the mortgage broker or 1e-•· " •ouo::r• tS proper•V (Th. · licenseO. IS IS a ...--.·~ · servtee announcement ......_ · .. lie tfOm the VT•io ..-a V Publishing Compaioy) ~ \ HOME LOT FOR RENt ,.1031 Georges Creek ' area. Approx . 4 acres, all ce o1 ' Consumer Allan oc>l at \:666- Offi etks Jduding insurance. 1 ~L£ le . R . , sa tn acme , · l;f~ s on Sandhill Rd S25.oo0. 304-895-3929 House for ad~t~~nce parments o1 tees or insurance. Call the r HONE line is 610::Jrro8, NO P CALLS PLEASE. IISII 1 3 acres for Sale _...unity-. Financial Institution 's Office or Consumer AtfaiiS BEFORE ~ refi. nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE o1 ueso for any Ia,.,., 4517Hl201. Resume dead· l" .. - ........... on en ....... Borrow .Smart. Contact the Ohio Division o1 R . · acme for 10 LoAN AOOGE 100 acres. Galli a Co. Suitable. 1or homesite, greal hunting area. 4 ~ 9-2.??-7346 ........., iiiOL ol dwellings edriitiwcl.ln MtNW :rcu . . I MoNEY lms& L_ Thit nenp"'* will not ••NeTIC£•• _ You can be 1 part of a Famil" Service-· POSITIOI< AVAILABLE coinpany selected as 0010 of ""' • , ~" ~RY FT. applicants must have a ~ ~"~ ,.. · LEGAL ASSIS1l'NT Bachelor ~ in human MASON COUNTY PROSE· TOP fiVE -to service rvlated area. start· CUTOA'S OFFICE ¥Ia* tn otWol ingsalaryis$23,600 Full-limt - - -~--"-·· fi l' · • ll.sctnor" + Bonut KVC provides in-home and ~ lOg ; answenng • Local Dh,.,n ..n Qn.:Site. foster care services to chil· telephorces; workingwiththe ' ••, ....._ ...,...,. ,.. ..,.,_.,.,I and • New Traininn Class starts dren and families . KVC " """IC, cou.. pe.-... .. ..,. ,,.... offers training and benefit$. law enforcement; copying; fl8l(t weeki Send resumes 10 HR Dept .. documents; answer directly CeiiTodar • Ajijily 200 Bradford st., to the Prosecuting Aftomey Charleston, wv 2S301 . and his Assistants. onNMIIC·_!..._, Call 1-300-835-5277, Reoyjrements: experience 1 -~'"" Exl.t27 or F8>1 (304)347· pr>le•od: organizalion and "':"~"1101 email ~ng ~;- int~ hap"Jij • • t lila com 9728, cgrady C!wc oroKVC is sldlls and ability to WOft with Equal ()pportunily.Empioyer olfooe s1all and oltler penon· Solools n&lare essential. • ~~ • -Loca-l_Hom_e_H_ea_lth--:-A--ncy- Ou~oe: June 30, 2~ ~ Nollls ~ now hirlnn PCA.'s, STNA's ~ t'I>U '"'-• II ,..~ "''at . • Submjt rnurngs 10 . Mason wv.;o • - HHA's for Meigs County p uf (Careers Clo&e To Home) 0 area. Coil 740-441-1377 or ounty ' . rosec ong CaiTodoyi 740-446-4367, , " 592 ..444 Attorneys Office . Maspn ~, ..,....:., 7~ 1~· ~~ County Courthouse. PO Ba< www.g~~~po~~~a~~.ICkJ - - - - - - - - 433 . Poinl Pleasant, wv Satellite lnstallers-8ecome Ac:rcreditecl Member Accrdin; 25550 Coord b 4 epan of our-Ohio tnstaltation An Equal .........;;.,...... ...___ 1eam tor Dish Nmwork. Ffl E-....... .................. ·~·r Wld Sclltdl: ' 27 .a.. . pshtetsOrescare .com. An EOE Ff'MIOIV. ------- training, Courl&ide Bar and Griff now and 1he wool< ""' seeking quafilied app1ic8n1s Stru1g wool< ellilc io< · IOod runner ond line cool<. Apply ~ per· son or call 441·937t to sc:heOule and interview. 308 2nd Ave , Gallipolis. USED HOMES Nice 3BR fforri $1,900 down. Save $5.0001 Midwes1 7~· .m 1 fireplace. Add~ion ola mainlenanceflaborer wlth mechanical, electfital, and gOOd mattl skills. . Previous wastewater expenence is prefleOTed. Salary nego1iable. · P.lease send resume with salary requirements · to ann : Gary Freeman, Superintendent ·~ PO Bole. 20, Racine, OH nn\;Qmement fob info, call .-·- r . POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay$2M1ror 557i<Jyr, includes FedeJal Benefits, OT. ·_PiacedbyadSource, not CJftered w/ USPS who hires. 1-866-403- 2582 Regional Sewer Distria is wlnloCiolon I a - you Family Spodailol. case manager, requires a Program. Bacheio< degree and a wv An Excellent way lo earn Socia! . Work license, money. The New AYOn. Starting salary is $25,600 Case Management/QMRP: I HoJJWAN1ID positions available employoos and the; , tami lies $17.81)-$2827/hr.. now hir· n1 e er, ing. For appication and free c SOi·up. (740)385·2~ · , INike ..,., auch l)lelelenoe, ilmn.don or have investigated the offering. t Night shift and Day shift t New on-site Doctor for FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS of ~ -• Life •••0 VSruT\1\11\ ~at 333 Pa ~t ge ;;;~u~ ' ..IU\;;Clii;N ~ '""'""'"""' ' Ohio is pleasedtoannomoe 1liat due to intomal"'... -'""'"" In oor facility, we are accept· 1ng applications fDr ful time 7P-7A LPN'S, par11ime 7A7P LPN'S and full lime 3A·3P STNA.'S to join our friendly and dedicat· ed staff. Applicants must be dependable , team players wtth positive attitudes. Interested applit:ants can pidc up an application M-F .8:30AM-43oPM. AH eligible applicants wil th8n be contacted by Hollie Bumgarner, LPN. Soaff Developmenl Caordinator.740-992 · &l'12. EOE & A ~nt ol""' Drug-Fme Wodcpiace lltfQ. Looldng far • gceal jolt! Fax 74D-446·9104 or Email =iij:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ johncarmichael Ocareq.com · 'i16 $214.36permonth.many upgrades. deliYeoy & IMnlllal.utul ar natiori.l origin , or •ny intention &o -A by NEA,Inc. • • Equipm9nt Repair Technidan to- Farm and/or Lawn Equipment repair & mainlenanoe. Must have experience. Must be able to use computer on a limited basi~. Competitive wages, modern shop, continuous compan~ sponsored 1ra1ning, healrh insurance, answer, Can Cali leave Coilecla message. matching retirement oontrl· bution and paid holidays. l New 3 BEaoom homes from religion, • • I'IIC8, coiDr, ::~~·BLISH· www.cornics.com A Gn:ln ...........................- ....- .............1140 ~......., · -...... , ............. _, ___._.....110 'T.-...........110 Hames lor ....................._ .................... 310 Call Marilyn 304-a82-2645 HouoehDid Goodli ....................................... 510 - - l o r Rent .............- ......................... 410. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or .tn Menaorlant ...... ,,,. ...........,.,.---·················,020 . Sell. Shirley Spears, 304•' .................................................... 130 675-1429. . LIWLIA Glirc!On EquipoMnl ........................tiO -...,-~---- :. ltlutUiCJCtM. 4 WIIJIIJS"' ,.,. - .....~., ............740 = Eallllnlall.aiNo.l; IIJC¥1G! Shlllteld t' I I and , ............ ealcl II lla II Me I •• Mldlllpalt, Ohio the dnae 7Mia1Ma: !awtllniNorthlldag. U.CPIIIIc.., · -licwltlngonlhlrd ..............7,1and . 31'24"w.ta a I . . VI ..... In LiSdlllpiWO, I M BUFFINGTON'S ol 100.0 tNI 1D 1 W , . _ A . . . . . . . 0?i1o, a c....• 'I 1e 112 ~ to liN lnon pin HI on the U!FEIIIIAin'l tNI on lie North aide Vlliaad&yncu.. w.t line ol aid Lal COURT OF COIIIION ollww.thllall.al R I llnPiet .Boolc No.I; PLEAI,MEIQICOUN-. ~IIDILgli'IIO Ja1wi 2, .... 31. TILenca lion; . ealcl TY,OIID. 0 . .. Allo . . tollowli:g; w.t lint North ,_.. • PU~ luttiiCE Of AH Sold PPto'al'al..:iil*-• e1eD lllllled In lhe Villlga lng the Nuc'liLIII- OHIIEfl OF SALE 0T 1cMw M: oiS,.-,Countyol- of Lal No. I o1 a ME DILCIED Fi1011 Ill ..... :1n1 lltNal,. ilelgl 1nd , Stile of dla?anOI 01 Ul 1M1 USD COURt' 11111E lilddl poc1, Ohio Ohio,- biWng a paat lftCI ;atn; • lalel cia- MOVE EN111l.ED 41'110-1440 CLASSIFIED INDEX ill p;•••"*• OHIO :NG CO. recommends wilh that 'J'Ol.i do busineSS PeoPle *you kn,.., and NOT to send money -11'"--''~" ...,•..J. un:s mao·l """" .~ 1 ~· ,...... I '------.,....---------_;==..::!..;.;:==.;J ' NEW 2008 4br·2ba 1,700 sq 11 from $399 mo. Mtdwesl 740-828·2750 mymidwesthome.Olm e1ta1te whk:h ll in VH*tion of the ..... Our a:. 0:: ~- com , .. _Aciol1101 which I'M1ces It Illegal to ldveftiM .,any limlbdion or diecrimination bded on Ol'l'olm!NnY Page St .• Middleport 740- Big G Sal Ne 992-6412. Asidor Emily. Found on Debbie Dr. long Vine St. , Raci ne, crafts, boy8 clothes, men ·& 's clothes F . M haired dog - . ·Please IBn email call 10 u-7 31 '0 1 mi:t idenlily. 740-441·1477 ;;r;:, inthlea&a J 1 ~ Foond . - . . . biad<IWIWie ~ heqotS, short hair friendly DOG, _Srn_ilh_re_sldence_____ and- _............ fionoe. clean-out, 2750 All ...............ing construction. 30 years expe:- ~nt & Attic Fnday, Saturday. 9-4, 1691 Res....:~ldwe~;~ display. MiltNest 740-828· Miller ond Soo Conolrudion 740-4 16-7986 or 740-432· 2840. No iob to big or to Small. Experienced in paint• tng, electrical, plumbing, buildng addffions, inc:iuoing dds . and patios !!nd ·new svc, $50, old retrfgeratOf, Printer needs a cable, com- 4 family, 1.5 miles north of plete Rug Hooking Kit 304-: Chester Rt.7, baby Hems, ·882-2436 Fenton, stove & refrigerator, Larr Mffj 30 & 3151 I - s e e Otoios iaf90S1 availabhl. Nutritious meal planning, excelkWrt references pnone rumbers upon fOCIUi!SI. Far more inlo. 740446-4300 I LN I , cJl, ..........................................110 Loal81id Found ...................._ ................... 0111 Lalli a ,..,_....... ~ ...................- ........... 150 .. _ ...............- ............................... 170 - - - - l o e...........- .......540 .. Repolr.........................- ......110 - - f a r Rent .. .............- ........... 420 - - f a r Sllle.......................- .....320 lnlerlor 110 feel; thence 11 ol lhe rigid anglel In . 1 11Lence fllong . . " - · · Soulwcty AKikwa 10 Nooth line al aid Lal lkLIIat1 E. Bee;te, r..t; thence In . • &oulh •da;.I5'J4" ...... ~._ w 1 IJCIIiKikw•.,..Elll I d11181LCI al _ . . , For The -llill:lheSoutlillna 1011.00 tNI Ia 1 W" Plelc:M olaldl.aiNo.&&achlionplnall!l; -~·-·~ -ol110tNIIOthe 1'lienae I - hag Mid p.o,ac.Eal1 . . . at Third IIIOi1h llnl lftCI Ilion; 1Wii lbiJII,Ohto44017 a-; thence in 1 ... Elll llnl ....... SJtHa Ull1 Nortla1y dllac11on Lal No. 1 ...- (I) 21,-. (I) 4 ILion; 1w Ellt aide o1 1n; . . 1"'*!f.._ • dla1aa ol Lal No. • • • ""., .... 10 .,._ of J.F. :,•::..ofa-= NlllcNob ~-.~lir..theWaat ... . . lnlhe ..... ol tatcitDiiiMtNIIO .I . . . . FULEI _ hill o1 Lot. No. • in a.MislnlwYIIII:ga W"lronplnlilllonthe ~ NUI.ER: Pllmer'a Addllkwa 1D Ul, .... - · ...... Ill, • • .._... lw •DeMRI da.. I A 8 - · . . . - .... . .. . .... off ... line "" .... m .. T-nal:lp, 213 =-=~-:-v.:: lnc;lude tor.,, Rain '" Shine. • ~~~~~~~~et<pectod::~~:-=-.:.., 1Dli,DOWNONDAYOF SALE, CASH OR CER'IIFIED. CltiEC!(. IIAL· AliCE DIIE ON CON- · RRMATION OF SALlE '*11.,.... "'~------·· I'PH: 15-0'ICIM.Citlll.i:d The . . . . , . _ 01'..,.,... ; . , . . In ......... awl tt. phclnL r ......-e>-.- -=»---.-.. PIIOR DEED . W Ql ENC£1: VOIIIME Ill, MGE 0057 APPRAI&ED , AT $45,000 TERMS OF SALE: CANNOT tiE 80t.D FOR LESS THAN 213 Of l1IE .APPRAISEO ·yAUE, • r OLr~ ~-I a . . l""Jc:.-.....,.sp-.,pe..--. 15-010211i.OOO CURRENT OWNEII: J8ma A. Mllllr PROPERTY AT: • Sou1lt n:tld. "'dill~ alt, Ohio 45710 PPt. 15rOICIM.Citlll llild 15-011125,000 Graphics SOC for small S1,00 for tarcJe -t · . I ~ :~~=~~~ i~ Cc ~ POI..JCIES: Ohio Vllltey ~,........ ... rigN:tD-. l'lild.•CMOII 1nY .. II.., 1i1na. EmdftiUifbe~Ciftdlelirst...,. al p ' ntt. Trllut• Swill¥ II A gi -.lit. bno I'Mift . . . . . . coetofthi..-.OCQIPIIdbfthlenor MdGntJihafirst ._._. WIIMIMibelilbletor lfty IOel lhlll. MUtta frolliltht PI] r lk I . . . . . . . . . ol M1 ad ltwiiMii\, ton.dicln ... be,._,. W; thl fht ....... ildition. • Boil~ adl . . .twap ............. •Curran~ N111 •AI .... ~ ...wwtlwi61ita.,. .-,.ct to the F.-.. f•tr HouMng Act 011 11&L •This 14w 5 3 ~ ontr help . . . . . . . . fMdng EOE . . . . . . . W. wH1 tiCil I lnglp .apt mr MINtielr;g fn wiokltion ol tt. ..., Wil .not be ~aibll: ver/gold coins, any 1OKI14K/18K gold jewelry, ~~~~~~~-~-~ dental gold, P'" 1935 US VAliD~ currency, proof/min1 soo., G~ diamonds. MTS Coin ~· '--oiiiiiiiiiiiic_.l 151 2nd Avaooe, Gatlipois. cvs Ploarmocy Giani Yard 44&28C2 Sale Saturday May 31 s1 IO buy Junk Cors, 1rt1m 8 til ?? 75-100 boolhs call 740·388-0884, no ==-~--::;~::=ON:~':::~::=.~=-""'==- P.wd II , ..... 12 C I •r's Pwd 1 . COWII' OF «' 7 Pil (' t if II ~. - . ,or lela, In 'Oiift Tw I($, e.g Pait 11/r. ilwllll ...... ~ .. ... did · end ...... -Cauntr, 01110. ...... ' crll1d ··1'(,0180. . ' ' .n I IF VS -lau dill. ...... • loiiOoow: llelnllrl 'lalllrlillonllle _.. _. ill 'It I 1•1 2'1e, •J"!II!fllCEOF,_..,..... M II DEFENN 1 ILOftiL pel'l of aoutli _... of . . . . . . . . . . . . C• I; OMIIift fJif WoE lJI. ~ COURT OF Fflp1anzfandJ*1al ~ 111, ·11-dlll OlafRLaMii. AECIIp .. . . COIII_DII PLEAS, • .• XII lieel Gllend 8ILd d<A I P M 111121 _ , . tt :UiD ~ - ~«::UNTY. 0110. dll 5 I £lr 'I &ldlr IoWa: llagliw•ao IL!l a . . F • d A. . . . . A80WE li!L £11117 ·a~ce of on 8loltl • and Wile to point Which II • Mill.:IIIIMJ,..., • A1C11011, Milr 1111 ule to rne 1'-B.tllc8<ldeon alii 1r , _ · S. l!!lt;1d? \': 1n1m acid 1 'l•C . . . . Dnd cler of ILOI'IILIII_ff/. RIC Ulle _ l i l ... ..,_anll'art1-.Aiol . . f f / - . _ _ ....... 2'11, 8:Nt t!Ctlon, I wHI · - · 1rect . . . . llllleOOiiill•••- ..... 01 I pUith··· ...U I dudU Clra- fiV a ,._. Pill da • · lc • cS . a OIL . . fnlnl Mill QOILUirad 10 ·cUJidld ill ')I n I ' • 'e iWIIS 111111 . . . ol .. . llelga ......., and . , , .... llnll . . c:.rt .._. ...... - .,._.. c..., fiMII on MliliJ, .1un1 27111, ,... _.,.,.. to,_ 1n ,.....,., • ...,.. • ,_ a .... "" aid .. ....... IUf ..... .-r; . . . . 7 following 't .. .. ==.:=FOIIc:a:m: • Ali eels must be pcepaid• ~$~~a:,~aas ~r~ r r ACTIOH, I WILL EXPOSE TO &AU! ll(f PU8lJC AUCnON ON 114E FRONT STEPS OF 114E MEIGS COUNTY COURT HOusE 011 FRIDAY,,JUIE 27, 20111 AT 10 A.M., Of SAID DAY. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTAft; llitiale4 In Vllllge ol Mlddlwpllft In the County of llolp and StMI ol Ohio. Sltuliled In the .,.... ol Ml111 p 1'1, 14 I..Cit 313 lftCI 100I..Cit312,T-1 Nooth, ~ 13 w.t, ow -dad In Volume 12, ...... f/01 al ... llolp County Deed Booka, County ol llolp and . . Sllile of Ohio: Tra:l 1: Boglwili:g on . . Eulelde oi11Lird -lnstwlllold,naw ~- .... I dIn 1D and Business Days Prior yo Publac.tlon SUnday DISplay: 1:00 Thundap for Sundap ' ;: to. · lhe d 4 , _ . - 213 OF 1HE gowctuow .U ol the ...t wlluNd In 011.. APPRAISED VAWE. lrl. . tcOdlc of T-ltlp, llelp -10%00WNONDAYOF StMI Reuee Q1, - - County, Ohio, being SALE, CASH OR CERlllinlrtg 5 - · ·!LLOL'8 part ol Secllon 15, 11FIED CHECK. BALor ...., end lurtlter . T~ 4, - . . 11, ol AliCE DUE ON CONuc......:g 1lce follow- the Ohio Compeuy•a FIRIIATION Of SALE lng lall ·tying of Pun:hll•, bounded 11ce IPfllallll dkl 1101 StMe R.._ 111: and ~lbacl • 1111- Include 811 1 B1gl1wling ol . . cor- Iowa: -IM!lon of the -ollllll~propar- Beginning 11 • ttce ' - · ty on . . . . . . aide of aoullteHI of Robert E. Beegle, Sll1io RoaM 111; - - Buctw•• 21- lillllga County Sherill llaiCI I lr · - ..,... net II Atlwawcr ;;or T1ce ID. 1 - ; bound8 s.R. U1 ; Pl8lnllll _......, 2110 tNIID • tlcaLocc nac1h . . . . the Utile a:- I w-; tr I lr . . . al s.R. U1 211-213 E. Secai .. St. 2SO- to 1 - ; f a r 1 41 wa of 21 Poccacq,OiitollaiCIIIOfttatriD . . todltoa· ~-- 74111121118 Placo! al IMginnlng, "'li*t 11 rodw to I (5121; 218, {114 • con181nlng 1 acre, - ; thencuOUIIL ID moce or leeL the IOUIIan llounc*y The ...... excepiNn of Atidiw BucliLNin Pdllk: Notice purpor1edlr cor• 26 ..._ 1rU:t W:.. II i9Cied by Correcllve joint 1lce C-.rter SHERIFF SALES Dald cecordad In poporty, H nl'la to I CASE NUMBER: Vlllume21Z,Page13ol big hickory ; 07CY1Z7 lwlillllgaCountyDald-- 13 nK1a- Fllll!l Bank ~. and Ia -Ilion; lhe -.lh Niil~ wiAw .. clalkwa lUI - for 1.-ertlon In lllext Day"s PaPer Sunchl!y lo-c;otumn: 1:00 p.m. For Sundaya Pllper • ._.Your Ads Wah A ICeyword • Include Complele D "ll• • Jftdude A Price • Avald Abbrevldons • lndude Phone N.......... And ' ~ When Needed • AdJ Should Aun 7 o.ys wa- SIIBII FSALES CASE NUMBER: 07CV140 Home NMI-1 Bank l'tllnllft ~ All D ..play: 12 Noon 2 Monday~FrkMy Teresa 304-675--2579 ~ Now you can have borders and Qraphics Display ·Ads SaantoM':X Clll, W'l - - . 7>10-7112-3tll ~ ruMI'.MUVmwouu• • 71041-. -mlglil got HONEVIillill 2 ' faml~ gafBge sale- Noble Summit Rd.. 8am-6pm, rain GivEAWAY or sht!le, china dishes full ' J"'liir<e»ta~ {)~fl~ir~ 4 happr, _._bUc: 992-2157 5 AN All Su ctul Ads Should lndude These To Help Get Response... :a ,.......::..... .- .._....... .._ a.c:....~-.. -=-.,u-._.e..--d. ..._._..., o[ Fax To 446-3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ohio Voller Pulltlslclngo lhorlghtto .... - l\egt~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~Milly In-column: 1:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRUE Websi!es: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinei.com www.mydaiiyregister.com Sentinel Word Ads Perry ~ Meigs County, OH Galli a Teammatn bad a little fun. double in the seventh. , ' .·. ';:,;. : " =:t=~ trickin& biil!: into running "Y9u can see why he was ....M+I!! .• onto the .f idd alone for the highly touted," manager fty. bwm•shoii~~';!t'·into start of tli!C: game - Bruce Dus!Y 8~ said. "He. ~ . the rigbt-tieJcl . ~ , bis caught on after a few "Steps. teanng 1t up down tbeR... 14d! Of 1be ·season, put the 'l1le crowd of 17,964 gave Now he oomes up here, 'and · Reds ahead to slay 4-3 .• : him a slfndingov¢on and that'soneofthefiiterdcbuts . "'rollapstd," sneu sa,id. · yell.~ .."BRU,U UUCE!" I've ·seen. This is a -very "l was going good for 1he fromPageBI when•be came to bat in the h;qJpy ocCasion for'Jts~·" first couple of innings and boUom of the first. Dozens Bruce .was one of ~ ~nn_,,art._ I baa•. t Jet_. d__l a. t of cameras flashed as fans .rookies in Cincinoati '·s·startknow his mom attd Dad, David and Sandy, were recOObl hi_·s four-pitcli walk · l!:.g·se'~~:UP· ·l loo_·_ Ide' first otes: Snell watkd' for postenty. . J~y VQtto alSQ carerr-higlr seveiJ balltJs in thrilled. They were there "I didn't really know what. '.bi!Lthree bits. . . five-plus innings. ... The and got to see it." "Knowing that he had the to expect,n Bruce said. ·1 ~ Since ·· his 10-strik:eout Pirates ~vatc:id SS !ack was ;ust waiting, taking it · debut. Cueto has looked WdloQ. 'sidelined siJioe theo ability (to be an .All American), but it just kept all in. It was great." ~ -·~ · a ,2 2-year-old 1hird ~of the season by Bruce got another stand- ,rookie. He · needed . ll9 a: Wained left calf. He went eluding him, it's well ing ovation when he singled pitches w .8~ through five 3-f0£-5 .... Reds OF Corey deserved, we're very to left field in his next plate mnin,gs Tuesday, giving up . Patterson pinch-bit for for Josh and his family, ' · . appearance, and again when nide :bits: and a pair of Cueto in the fifth and Oied Willey said. he singled borne a run in tile- · -watkS:l ' fie left · with . ·out, cxtmding his slialop to Perry closes out one !If sixth as . the Reds pulled PittsbUrgh up 3-0. . 0-for-18. ... C Paul Bako . the best individual careers away. He completed his big SneU walked throe ~ srii!PP"" an 0-for-21 sl~. in · school .history in track and field. · night with a · run-scoring secutive ba~ . with one the womofbis ,~ m_lhe The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentln~l.com Rough aQd San Antonio made the most of it at the free throw line. The Spurs were 17-of17 in the first half as Odom, Fisher aM reserves Jordan Farmar and Sasha Vujacic all picked up their third fouls. Duncan's jumper tied the game at 45 with 2:10 left in the half. After Luke Walton missed a free throw and a chance for a three-point play with 23 · seconds left, Vladimir Radmanovic chased down the ball and Bryant converted to give the Lakers a 53-47 . halftime lead. · It was more of the same in the third. The Spurs tied it twice but never took a lead. Tied at 67, Bryant found himself all alone. He took the long pass from Odom and dunked the ball with flash and flair, drawing resounding boos from · the · crowd. Another dunk ·by Bryant made it 73-70 before Vujacic was fouled hitting a 3-pointer from the . comer. He made the free throw to give Los Angeles a 77-70 lead with one quarter to go. Notes: J<;~C Cra~ford, wbo -~a history Wlth ~ . Spun iDd bad-an <JD<ollrt squabble wi._ f>wovich dlll'illg tbe conf~ ·semifinals, officiated tbe game. ... Spurs . le~end David Robinsoa ;sat m ··the second row courtside. & was surrounded. by takers fans wearillg briJht yeHow jer.s eys.... GiniJbili got his firSt points of ·the: game with ,. i I Wednesday, May 281 2oo8 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ , • Payment oould be the s.wne•nn. Mortgage locators. (740)36HXlOO \.and 3br. . Apartmerrt, $540 morwtl. same Oopooli &BaaCrediiOK 2. 3. 4ancl ptus elecMC, WMhef. dryer 5 bidiOOiliS 8V'IIiltb68. 7<10-- hookl4), No Pels. 30&-674~3384 0023 01304-61().1)716 W•ll do lmpr""'""'nts Bankruptcy �. , ... , \ .W MlldiJ, May 28, 2008 www.my 1 njea 11ialll.com ;AIIfYOOP The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 ..... .... . . • -- . ..... .... - .r....... ..:: . .. - -. -....... ......._ •u : =':"' .. -. a•z..•r--·· ...... .=:•co...-..... zr.:., ·2...-'---.• - .,- - -- ·-- -REA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Philip Miler HUBBAIU!S GREENHOUSE Caring Pet Cremations GVC S)TIICUSe, Obio - ,_. -.......- ' ' -~ ' 10 Ccduit • ·I I I I •New Homes t ·~ Now$5.00 While lhey bst, over 2000 to dloost from_ • Remodeling ---1111 sa., Flowering " Foliage Baskets, Bedding & Vegetable Flats 4 in, foliage pot Shrubs &Azal~ Open M-S9-5 Closed Sunday & Compare '- -·- . / . ILfSfltiGI; tie'S lfEtl TAI..LYitiG ltiS "GfSUtli>t¥1TS:' YOUNC S C\RPENTER SERVICE ---·---- Sat. 5/31/08 6:00p.m. · WVOMm \' C YOU ' •G Ill Mason Co_ Fairgrounds -a .......... -.......... ilo!1\ nl llo epiril d .. ME,...,,. 111111 c,/ol! " • ..... , , = ,z - TH' x'll h»..-a '1 EMPLOYMENT dojOU-111-yWI -==-~.:s..~¥t:il~ . ntE BORN LOSER ·'CAA '(OU 6£Ut.\IE TOC Pfx1 .,.. Ow••= JanYin'llllllrll .... ...,.. Of~, ' Call: 740-416-5047 enlllll: 'it'!> ~H'-ICN., l ~'f t.\IE.I\ ~ 1-ffati>TOFil:LUPP'\'( l.AW14 I'\OWEII:.! l!I.TEL.'H ,., pons, looks .,,. al• bj it is -lor jOUr left-lllnd .......... lo antor ... auction. h is 1o IMjlOI1d two . . . -. adiiilltidlr .., 1ingaslie '""· """1hll JUU did- pan. --llltluaniwla!he:a-JUU a~ - no cad f19ler ""' • nine. Alae, he bid • sull in Wl1icllliis righWulnd @Jed to lalelhree or bur"""*' He!II.ISI- a good hand is ~ 5.5 in ... and and majous. ""' - four<:aft! ~ lor an - ~-.-"1 ~· IIlii - ·WifideuiUy - ~ iD - - '\ es ~ ........ lit.... . . . . . .!!f. . ~ _.,__ ull MA'me l SMOIII.t' GOLOIUN ~E IF lT'U. MEU'._ I -- ---.......l£0 (JulY 2341ug. 22) - _ . , ........_ .. you'll be .. ..... .... ..-.tJul~ $ .....w -, ,au. flf VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22) ~u.. Juot yoo•w had aome suooeaa ~n1y. OH, • • cue Ha.QI.. Pub1li: Ho!lce ....... CY-. 1G21E1~ •*•••a; lhis nat1ce ..,. run 1 • Pita ell ..__ () 1 ............ ... , 1P'FI'1e' . . . . ., . U leah; m cudw .....: . . ...._ MIJiiaMI a a a; 1M 1ee1 ,...lrllkMt BMII: ' ' ' ' " ' ._ Uu; .... Soo·-· - • nw; .. maN hm ~ ""' JMdior. (Sopi. 23-<lot. 23) wll't-.... you . . irwohed mii#III:Je- 5 .... - rau ... about hllvftg hill or tt." ftec:w;;iba , WI.-. 11n imt:eildlletoro.meeta ., ............. objed, awn...-. PSI CONSTRUCTION ...... ~.CI'Mh- so.o: a 10 (Oc:l 24-Nov. 22) - 'fbu are vou ._ ---·......<11_..... _, _ -to . . _ -" " ' . . . _ ... _.. -· - r e of JOU'" 61eviWior•. ao If .on ~..., )'DU 'can hatda and coJ... - - ... · you'll only .... ' .....- .. · -~ .... ...... ..._ ......................... ...... SAGmAfnus CNov. 23-Dec. 21) - ......, .. Floo6ng, Siding, ME IOLDI Sdfil, Oeclcs, Doors, Windows, .... ... llfAtd. 111-. 2111, . . ....,. ·- Oenielt L ............... J. IIM21"l -•= -.-.~ •• - ...._ ......... (Sl • • zt, 30 ,, becau.. Jf you run out 011 ....,.. prem.- _.. ........ )011'1 have • big me.a on .-. .... ~ AQUNIIUS ( -. 20-hb. 1 0 ) - - aomrnan ....... you.,.. at talolfing )'CU' IIPI to put au much 8tuck hne to UW and do what you ttWik wiU in..._,....._ - ...... . ""' do. }'011'1 . . . . . . big PISCES 1 -So;,..,. a. . 20-Maod> 20) Who kh:M'IIIbout your gener· IWILn might huw • .ab .tory at hoping you, buy.... .kind 10 1haM WhO ... tnJiy in need. but nv1 10 cne Wytng to aile ~"' of o.... .:tame.Krnutl ""'-toe .. - .. 142.a32 jOOU. FwRe•N'r'.'llaM NewiiMnle8.. c.ull: MARCUM OONSTRUCI10N 1 .. AllES (IMtafl 2i..Aplii 10) - 7 . . iar ......... joy of them, 001: - • mdtr ol 1111 and death . K )IOU tNat a wcnpettll.. -**lon 10o ..nou.ty, ,au'IW Poll trfpping tMf JOUf own llill * • Room Additions • G~es • Vrnyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porcbcs and Decks - _....... ..... _....... 'ilOUAUIIIAprll ~ 20) - W o lD - cMIIrwd to ..,.. 1hl ...,. ,.... ...., G1 ZZWfiiS ~M.~Wf, 47239 Riebel Road. i..<JO£ Bollom, OH 740-985-4141 1AU<IH6i .6l3cUT ' .....,,....,,,. ..., .. """""'"" -11tpj>Od II. . 1100 up liM- 80UP1UNUTZ "'IE7E liXO ' <lcU: 740-416-1834 Njlc:t..,- ~============::: --: -.g on . . , .. ..., rigluiiO Gls, af .....,., 21111- 11ue lull lllda. All wlcloo ' 2 ' II UI*WCA, dlf&IWJisnta . . b8ve . . IJOid. a ....... Mllll ..., U.lllltaan lwail) zlaelt (8) . , . II. ... no 11 ltalriMII • 1 1 - . - " - 1he pu 'fi Ht In or Iii 'I '. . ' '1111 • IlNdt to a ..... Far• II l ..s_.t.t Mil.._ LCiel. = S(C~lA-&"E~s· I. fiCIAM ,;;,_._ __ .... ., Ql\' ...... -.Is. · BILTAR 1 'I 1 I I j2 I £ W0 RM lS+,_..~Frw&....... Advertise in this space.for $64 per month • - I • A V by wll.lnlac:t, ttt.oddlia..agairatyaa, ..-.d Electric, Plumbing, O..lwndou 14 The ~I ..... INalloe iiiiJ' _ . , • copr Gf . . lliCIIouu 1lue D' I ;&,__H, 1i1e Coti1(11al .. file-~~~ 1-. on u r •· - . . .... ........, 11-. "" Gflc:e s.uu.~er.-., 31,21111. ...._. ... 01 Gf .... Cleric Gf Courll, .. 10:00 ...... ...... 5171 a-. Aft., 'I .....,. •••tun, _..hiluiuiiLot. .loaautu, CA M5R; IFcilp ~ 1117 Pontlec .,... U aaw · nlca Courh • · Pucc•Of, A • I'' Ralll.t • 11 PREVIOUS SOL\ITION - 'ft - · I wll Will.'- Pat Paulsen 'ft JQU wanl a - in Watongwn, get adog.' · Harry S. Tr...., .. -....m.na.~1meanyou~ ........ cho uLo~ln-.....,. (740)912-sno pWnllnd-Niilh (5)7, 14,21,21,(5)4, 11 ... in 1lue Couut of . 1'IIOw-. M. IIJJ I J, II Common Plen vf . PGBIORUWD '1bu miiY win fur the ••l-- Coou olac"' 0114511L KS.·- GIOGYS momwrt, bul: Ieee big time . . . . . tong month · IM!yW. !Iuilnce.elaL l'lluLMft HOAO ZGWSP IWO YSHII ClOI~'G. tiiNutic ~ . . to CN'RUC<R< (Doc. 22-.lon. c.rs.in thll yau ..... 11'1111 ·neoMUry .,.... ' ,2 IIAGWVJ~G. . . bV 'lwn. If )'011 ; iam a big -_..... ; you'll only _ _ _ . . .. _ , • a•YHI CKIG WOz' RIGWSGVS on liatll If .)OU dlpend too muct1 0 when ~r =· .... X .of ....... chllnoes .1'8 . you'll ......, mvQJI81e .m.t you had . . space In . . c ~ Plait.......... : ... tor Pleid' eo.tGfllligiCoo ••· llleir c:omplelnl 10 p_o. lklll711 OIIID quiet . . ,.... Poou•or. Ohio 451W ~ /, CANCEfO ~June 21-Juil' 22)- Suooooo iiiX*tilal . . time, bu1 only il !rOU .... Advertise in this IOTICES U I K S K 0 R P W Y L G I.H B G D It law'UD iamt - run. $64 Orf.u: "'"'' • H0 IG , a 1ontn « h • n four = ilod ..... bo- ·---1'00· 7. ..59......1 for 25H Wiley,... ..... Pirrii\WV155511 ClilljiOi ' the~ on -.., 7~1'-lai ... ,..._., .,, "'luis o"*"".•Ect1itlller., •• ...atiB:I 11om Qll:llllilni ~ 1ilrou& pq~~e, 11111 n ~ lbnls b m'iChr . Tlllily> dr.E: C - V rou 7. .991-?953 lio!nsed Pradical Nurse and/Of Medical Asst. for a physician office. I.PN's must ' - cum:nt West ~~~inia IKiense Send resumes to: · . -r I adElia c.MNua.~ . Ollel:riiJ ~ .,.. I tn 1he ,... llhNd. you'll be n10f8 . , . . ceeatu~ wtth ..:tivltiel -.a1 hancle atone than you will be with shared IJQIB, If you 1Bal • need to tonn ~ fllillnoe. be eure hit your ~ can n.- • dafiniliwe ooniTI:Iution. GEMINI (Moy 21.,June 20) - EYOn your oklee friends ...... secret~ they don't ....,.. to 8hlfe _.. Gltlets. ·If )'DU pk* l4) don't . . waur nr:ae wtMtte n isn't ............ ;iiJd. H'l CIIUMI your pM to • Garage< • Utilities •Pole Barns Pomeroy, Ohio • ' II Pleasanl Valey Hospital is cunently ata:plil• applications for a fuU time ~ D ' Cf! EeRilY CIPHER = .....,_, .....,.a-t a.- PreparOtioo • Dozer "' , ~- M1~a:llft a .lluring a ' l&:lioalll' bad, malcing ft - . his fiusl sull . iljl'lllllllidlllfli'llliii0801-com s ySie!ll .. Roofing . • Backhoe • Site e ........... -- lli~jijUS 22awtos unvw - • Homes • Septic n"u ~. card ;:;;: .. ~ 41Posl- bAus wlih a - - · W'i. , will a ll'ee-dm cal Whit would JUU do now, H;qtq? 'itu inlial .., only ..... 119> ,C:l "'t:~pp ~ ~~' - I, ~ ......... c,/o77 . 2 •• CI .ASSIFIEDS llo I • - I lal 21 s-uop wll•llllo. partner bolh - 28 1Yean £i<perielule I . 44Soillls ... apade, ... '-!and ... cU>. ...... 11 Fw ._ -tuot .... 1his Jarou! portnorhave n o - -.gliis liauslllooe .,..r-.,1~ •se •• •• .,._ .;::: 11f* 2 ' OA• i:a fourljWias. ' (JM) 175-C:MO • 3&11a1- 12""'-• Easl 7.f0.99Z1971 25H..., llrille 1'aillt .. \ wv 255511 11~Uil J7HIIupln . C; a 51-.111 ..-----and- D•vidlewis IIICIIS 32-af l.oc* .... Nou1h- in ... diliguam. &Removal 740- 91-8044 ~ 10 Dublluz llsorl-.t BARNEY . IIMirx• c •••~ a.. I'll liaue *Prompt and QuB!ity Wodt *Reasonable Rates *Insured •Experienced can G.,y Stanley @ j n. Trimming, ~""""'''"Available' ;r• • at'sn 30ca_, KT- 2 C7 21 . . . . u.-,. ••• = sr....... 21 33¥1 ~:.;. . . . -~ d.-Jha..,&Ulil! JPaai bridge iWd nl alouljr one is in llo1ilililhing d l s _ . . .,.litwdE111&'1 Stanley Tree- e rr Ellc, unils 45 - - tuot .... lied taniDgBIIor, Ill 304-882-2884 't r Tedlniciln I Pleasant Valey Hospital is · a.arenlly aoceplil• ~ for a full-time Pbannacy Tedlnician. 'Suocessful <XIIIIp1e4ioo of WV Board of Pharmacy apriM!d b!d•litian training program or equiwlle ot. ~ or Nationai<~!Jti~Qtion O!flific.ate as . a Pharmacy Tedmidan pieletred. N. least 2000 hours as a phannaty b!dmician trainee. Two years pharmacy tedmician experi,ence fM•!lened. llospital aperiel~ce piefened. Send I'I!Silmes to: 216 ....... , I !a dh--tuot-lllor Rt. 62 N Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-5463 '!;;~.:' 7. 44- lri&l.' -·em •• n sa ~~ a 1w1 .......... -..~ ·s-.. ...... Tod - .. a a•iwljjiuil p-.uJa Md pi)neer .d ilou · Mi -tedldogJ, slid, 'Tho dlltwax:e - .·a .,... dcloi!Jiond alouljr one is in lie rnooiW1g EJtllf TO (04JtiT ltiS · For ·more inlorinalion - " please call, .._ 3 Cunaa ~ How well does your hand mesh? M,. Sltl'f .1 toiJ> . MOTOCROSS RACE , t\ - cloaul:•' 7-.e&57 Special events, games & prizes Refreshments will be served Public is inv~ed! J:Qt72 111:111 I A Ill: !! .-na. Siling,- 992-5776 11 . Eltollt's-. 11 .._ 21- ..... Gullanl 1.1odJnllloll 261-.pauli 16Tuulillu AQ I • • • • H&H • '" Guttering Sa • ' liiSl Jill s. J DOWN 15Salo0' . . . . ·~ ·•A115t • Q 174 .At ~ Garil&es 10 ilL lloslm Fans (304) 675-7222 14 llloodln • t II Strilr c:r-, 54 King- 13~ .IU15 • Q' ' ' IlL sz .... _ 53 tz.- - . Specials PVH Wellness Center Wednesday, May 28,2008 8 am- Noon 5llalljllllcl 0111 Nwcpn~J­ SENIOR DAY .._\.- 1 . . .. • P~INI NUM&!~fD lf!T£R5 IN THESE SQUARES UNSC~AMBlf f()l1 ANSWER LfffiRSI· r I I I ra-1 l I I sca--.urs ANSWaS s -2 1 -o. Qwr -lewd- Qarll.- ~- MfXOil.Y I r 'I · b..wll . . uwhhdlllll*-whowriiD 1•ww4'' ..rr.tnasc' JSiweNEMORY- ARLO & JAftS.... �·• '• • : P •r B6 • The llUly Seutiuel www.m)tiMil) ••i•el caaa -FAC announces exhibit and dance recital, B8 RACO rewards Southem.grads with _scholarships, A6 Meigs m-.. • • D3Magionals dllder W3J.See . . .l BY bun .moves into deficit operation fi+r.!fioo ID'll'ring iPfOjecls a EM +«lEE'l..qHDliii'DAIL\'SE111Tl11EL£0 +firijf IJy Juac 3G of .about ' ·~. A of~- . .m..m!le POMEROY The - . , expenditures and ·mle.aoe of the Meigs Loca1 d"D.!r in fund balance~ Sobeol District'.& finMDOial ~ k deficit growing 10 frurecast. projecti~ fi'l<e $4!J9,,s96 by .June 20(JIJ, ItO y.tm!i of deficit fundiqg IW.as ·'$l,342.-4«i by JUDe 2010, to followed by Ohio '$2.,492,i783'iJy.JUDe2Gl'l,JIIId Dqw!lment of Elclucalien '$4,181;97Biby JUDe 2(U2. a:qm:ormtaliiwes ;gi.~ iiafor'Die Ohio Oepam:ncnt <of 1 matioo 00 <OODMq•!MllC'!C.. FMJC81iioo 1(0Doffij ~ 1be fooi!J!!st unveiJIIJd a sentriY.e&, Dr. Th01nas Ttuesll1ay ~·~ Board of Gumpf ;and Or. . Jac1c!ie OSbome, there •by invitation, .llilillllssed what ~ ~ dalioos11bestatefilakes,tollbe ·disutct .an bow to i.JI1prov.e its financial situation and w~== they -fullew to orce •change. · Or. Gu1IIPf said 1he fiscal .condition -of school districts iis monitored . .An_y districts . showing deficits for lhe nen three years in -their June . 3@. 200.8 fiv.e year farecast will get .a icaJl from the ODofE. At that time the ifisttict will be · required _to submit a recovery plan addressin~ the deficit. The district will be 'given s~if­ ic time frames in which to take action and at the end of that time if nothipg is done, the llistrict will move into fiscal watch and be given~ .days in which to come up with remedies. ff there is no specific plan in p~ace at ~t time, ilhen the ilistnct wtll go into fiscal emergency. "Districts get in trouble by waiting," said Gumpf. "Their expenses accumulate · and then they go into emergency which triggers a financial analysis by the state where "everything is shared" and work sheets are done to identify problems. He added that when a district moves into the emergency status, a 1!1 Mt - DellcM, u· Stricter regulations Rep. Jimmy Stewart {R-Aibany) throws out the first pitch of the Rutland Youth iLeague's baseball season which began this past weekend with a parade 1hrough town. Stewart was also the grand marshal of the para.de which cele- . ·braled not only baseball but the official start of summer in Rutland. Also pictured, below, along · the parade route were the triumphant members of the Meigs Archery Teams and coadh86. · D Standard wi..h Every GM Certified CIS. \UD n•at ~i f • Cia c ··~· ··ct., llluof'II .....MC -c,,...,...,.._..,_ ,,.,,. =&,;--- - 410,000 - · · · ........ · !6 i?i: :: ~-- L •- • t u . .d i ! I ca'u Vehicle. ..., ba ·; & I 1 1 ..,. I ., ,D ... a was• I • .... . .. included in mobHehome ordinance BY BRIAN MIDDLEPORT - A new ordinaqce regulating the placement of mobile homes in the VJllage of Middleport passed' village council's approval Monday. The ordinance was one of three that consolidate and modify existing ordinances. The other two related to fencing regulations and the village!s building pel'Qlit fee sebedule. The ordinances were first introduced last month, and the final reading on the ordinances was held Monday night. The new mobile home ordinance is largely a result of new state and federal _ regulations relating to flood .plain management, Mayor Michael -Gerlach said last month. All mobile homes are now n ·r BSEilGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCXJM' Grave madcing · for Meigs War of 1812 soldier Cost of school demolition cOOid be shared. -ih-Bc INJ.REED .III&DDIIMliiii.VSENTINELCOM GR.v.e fCill' ll -.Jbo grew •~q> m Mlafis oow Letart 'folli'IDsbip of Meigs County will tbe held .a t t p.m. Saturday in · Wilding Cemetery in • W'dding, "'·va . 1be ;gtive mat.Jcing is being1Mied h The Socidy of >tile W.ir :>'11HZ m,the Stale .of Ohio for Jdlm Unsoad of(be Obio militia. Linscott ahem m 1186 ~ ~· ;•wwu-a6P.-. iii Hlq!swell. Maine, the !iOO of John l.incoott and Mary ' ' Aunie~s Mailbox A7 Hall. Tbe family movod m ... Ohio .laUUIId '1805 ·and oet· f1a1eoilars · A7 tied in ·What lis now Letart a ........ " (lassifieds - CDmics • Editorials Movies Places togo • Sports . Weather He married Bs:-6 Town&bjp. Sulillllllli llousb in Januacy B8 BSedion A6 • • • 18~1 IDCJ.tbey oiiJCd ll fam. ily in Leflrt Tow.n~. Linsoott le!Vlld ID the A2 Obio militia doitlof thew.Jq of l8lZ in Cap"" L•........ 87 Sl"'!!l•rd's Complny. wliicb wu ft•mo(l from mjliriw.. men from Gallia and Meigs Counties The complll)' served from Feb. 16 to JUDe 16. 1814 ll Chillicocbe. 1be company guarded ·the British naval prisonen af who w.here captured Ya,AJ BY BETH SERGENT ... POMEitOY - •-• •d t Accident injures two __... ~ ,LbNI"'tl'ies J. REED BREEQOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT ·- . The ,OODditioJI of •the 1"Brk .Street' buil.lling in Mi~ bas reached a "cri.iis, Mayor Michael -Gedacb aid, 'but coSts for 1he demolition could come from severll departments which uoe lhe pmperty the sd!ool sitsoo. ' Gedach said Wednesday lhete is no cost estimNr for telllin.g the .eld building do:wn. but said .cost cannot · &tali4 .in the way. Jeffers Excavating of Pomeroy bls been contacted and .is expected to provide a cost estimale 80011, <Jcr,ilcb told vi~e council Monday evemng. . "Money is Jllways a (\011· .ca:n, but we'll just have to deal with it," Gerlach said yer.taday. He 8li4 becluoe · >tile public wOib .an'd street .d qw'tmellts bodt ·uoe lhe School hi: Street ~y. lltlaough not the 'building itlelf, those two deplrt-JDalti .can help bear the cost of 4caxilitioo. The balance, into the building's baseFisc.al Officer SUSID Blk.er 1he cost will be less said Monday. would likely than if material had to be war bie paid from the village's during the Baltle of Lake sc ncnal fund. Becauoe 11Jl08t hauled a_way, Gerlach said. 1be building his begun to Erie. 1be POW CIIIIIP in of the rubble from the demoli.tio!l can be pu&bed fail in the back. comer along M -c.uaAJ men!, -· . '· ' I Page Street. Further con' tributing to a safety risk are two _above-ground and other ~!ow~ground fuel tanb, strung JUSt below the " - ' • 1 AJ SYRACUSE . -Two females were injured in a two-ear collision which took place yesterday morning in Syracuse on Ohio 124. • Though the names of the haven't been drivers released, according to Syracuse Police · Chief Shannon Smith, who is also a lieutenant with the fire department, the two women did not appear to be seriously injured. Smith said air bags were deployed in both vehicles which sustained disabling damaged, requiring towing. . Witnesses said one driver was turning to enter Home National Bank near the intersection of Third and Seventh Streets. while the other northbound driver alleged! y pu lied in front of the car headed into the bank and struck it. Smith .said no one required extrication and both patients were out of -theiT vehicles upon arrival of emergency personnel from Syracuse's Engme 34 and Squad 33. In addition. medics fro~ Meigs EMS ·were on scene and transported one patient to Holzer Medical Center while the .other was taken by private vehicle for treatment of theiT injuries. Smith said the accidem happened at around II : 17 a.m . and Ohio 124 was reopened to two lanes at 12:20 p.m. 'I)le Ohio State Highway Patrol is handling the accident; report and no . further details were avail. able at press time. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 28, 2008 knotts little taylor warmouth