https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ac7ca131da8953e05a592e5f508d9027.pdf 259403ea8b285329c4e4b98097e82c91 PDF Text Text PageD~ ESTATE iunba~ ~imes -ientinel .Flooded·· -' Frozen federal tax on gasolUneleadingto more toll roads, higher state fuel taxes, A2 Sunday, May 20, 2007 from Page 01 (MS) - The changes in weather patterns in recent ance company and conyears have virtuall y elimitractors . nated the moderate seasons • Remove as many perin many area> of the counsonal items (furnishings and . try. ll often seems that one appliances) as you can safeis turning on the air condily. You increase the odds of tioning to cool off from restoring these items to their blazing temperatures immeoriginal use by minimi zi ng diately following the last the amount of time that they day of having the· heat on to spend submerged. chase away a chill. • Severe flooding (where What this often equates to standing water surrounds is homeowners having little your home), may weaken relief from high energy your home's foundation. If bills. but it docsn 't have to. thi s is the case. pump out There are some steps any your basement gradua ll y homeowner can take to save (about one-third of th e energy and tame utility_ water per day) to avo id bills. When makin g a ltst ot structural damage. By spring impru,·ements. take pumping the water out too into consideration the folfast, press ure from waterlowing ideas. courtesy of saturated soi I on the outside LIPA. the Long Isla nd could cause basement walls Power Authority: to collapse. • Reo ular maintenance • The same holds true for will pr;long the life of an dryi ng out ot her building air condi tioner (whether a material s such · as wood window unit or central sysframin g. floorin g and trim. tem). Change the fi lter at Don 't be in a big hurry. least once per month during Drying. things out too fast peak seaso n. You can also Use ceiling or pedestal fans to help circulate air. This will enable you to set air conditioncan cause them to crack and check. your owner\ guide split. Your best bet is to rent to fi nd out how to safely ing the rmostats at a higher temperature to save money. ' a large dehumidifier to clean the condenser coi ls and fins on the outside of the air that is already circu- under the roof and make it parts of the day. Shade-pro- remove excess moisture. Going slowly will also the unit or have a profes- · lating in your home. harder t0.cool the interior of ducing trees can also buffer help prevent mildew. The sional service it. • Don't cool rooms that the home. Consider midday sun. worst thing that you can do • Try to place your air aren't occupied or used fre - installing an attic exhaust • Home ,centers se ll is turn up the heat or use cond itioner on a north- or quently. For example, per- fa n to vacate hot, stale air. reflective films that can be space heaters to dry the area. east- facin g area of yo ur haps yo ur fini shed base• On the hottest days, used on windows to screen property. or a very shaded ment is naturally cool; close. minimize cool air leakage out the hot rays of the sun Doing so can create the perspot. This will use Mother air vents in the basement to bv using storm windows to without compromising on feet environment for mold and mildew to propagate. Nature to its advantage. ci rcu late the air where it is trap the cool air in. light entering the hbme. • Often, a water heater, furplacing the un it in a spot needed more. Minimize the amount of • Continue managing electhat won't face the strongest • Depending on the size of time you open and shut out, tricity bills by using lights . nace, clothes washer, and afternoon sun. dryer can be cleaned, you r home, you can save 3 side doors, and draw the sparingly during hot days. • Properly .size your atr percent on your coo lin ~ blinds or curtains to keep • Run your laundry using repaired and restored to condi'r.ioning unit to your costs for every degree you hot sunlight out. cold water. Today's deter- working1 condition. Some room or home size. If it is too raise your thermostat in the • You can also do your · gents are specially formu -. dueling, controllers or other small, it will be on constant- summer. Raising the ther- part by cooking. doing laun- lated.to work just as good in · mechanical components may ly, never adequately cooli'ng mostat from 73 to 78 dry, showering and taking cold water as hot. Washing require replacement. It is the space. If it is too large, it degrees cim mean savi ngs care · of other tasks that only heavily soiled clothing wise to consult with a heating will waste energy turning on of up to 15 percent in cool- ·. would normally add heat or in hot water will save ener- contractor, plumber, and/or and off freguently. . ing costs. humidity to the home in the gy and also keep your home appliance repair person to • ·on ve.ry hot days, you • Improved air circulation early morning or late cooler. make this detennination . can save energy by closing will cool your home better evening hours. For more general ideas on • Unfortunately, such is ·the fresh air intake on your and faster. Employ pedestal • Consider installing a co nservin g energy, visit not the case with walls and unit. Cooling fresh. wann or ceiling fans to help circu- retractable awning that can www.lipower.org or . your flooring . A soaked hardoutside air req uires more late cooled air. Also,. a hot cover an outdoor patio or local power supplier's Web wood floor should be electricity than re-cooling attic ca n trap warm air deck during the hottest site. squeegeed as soon as possi- ble after the water has been removed and slowly dried to red uce the chance of warping. However. it will likely require replacement. Trying to remove watersoaked carpets wi ll almost certainly result in teanng . First. remove excess )"ater with a \\let-dry vacuum or a carpet-cleaning machine. Then pull the carpet back and remove the pad. Use a fan or a blower to dry the area out. In most cases the carpet can be rein stalled , but the pad wi ll have to be replaced . Vinyl flooring will likely require replacement to preven t future mildew growth at the unders tde ot the material. • Drywall (or plaster) and insulation shou ld be removed to at least the waterline. Doing so will help air dry framing. Once dry, treat all framing with a disinfectant. Install new insulation and drywall (or pl aster). flooring, electrical plugs and switches and other finishes only after the area ·is dry and air quality tests have been performed. Be certain to check with your l o~a l building department to determine if permits are required to perform the work. • Even though your insurance company will likely employ a flood restoration ·company to make needed repatrs, you are entitled to get your own repair bids to ensure that nothing is overlooked and that your home and all of its contents are replaced to your complete sati sfaction. Finally, one more word of ca uti on: Bewure of con· artists posing as reputable contractors. They flock to.a disaster area to take 'advantage of unsuspecting people who are suffering from the stress of their ci rcumstances. Always check with your contractor's li ce nsing agency, Be.tter Business Burea u and get references that you can personally verify. 'We are ... Bartrum-Brown, As ) Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \1 ON llA Y, l\1 i\ \' :! 1, :.!0117 ;)II ( I NTS • \'of. !)h, No. :!0;1 "'"'-Ill) dn il) "'nlinl'i.<·<llll SPORTS Torres selected for Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame. • Southem flies by Flyers. See Page 81 Ceremony set for Wednesday BY CHAIILENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MVDAILYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY Norma Torres; RN ,BSN,MS Ed. of Middleport, who has a long history in providing health · care in Meigs County, has been selected for induction into the Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame. The induction ceremony will take place at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, May 23, at the Statehouse Atrium in Columbus. The Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame honors native or longtime Ohio resi- dents whose contributions to · 'society continue beyond age 60. In a letter from the Ohio Department of Aging, to Torres, Barbara E. Riley, director, noted that Torres had been nominated by Darlene Vandine, Area Agency on Aging, District 8, who described her as a role model for all Ohioans following in her footsteps. 'Norma Torres For the past two years Torres has been in a part-time assessments, initial and consupervisory position with the tinuing education, teaching Meigs County Council on of home care services n~rsing Aging. She oversees patient · a-ssistants, networking With physicians and other service providers to obtain services for the older population of the co unty. In addition she is the "Think Pink" program manager for the Mei gs County Cancer Initiative, which is geared to cancer education, prevention programs, and making mammograms accessible to women over 40 regardless of their ability to pay. Prior to working with tlie Council on Aging, To'rres was the Meigs County Health Commissioner for four years. For the 20 years before she had beeri employed in a nursing capacity with the Health Department, and prior to that was a p.rofessor of nursing at the Sacred Heart University in San Juan , Puerto Rico. Torres is a native of New York City and came to Ohio in 1970. During her years at the Health Department she initiated several clinics including a speech and hearing clinic, prostate clinic, diabetes and cardiovascular screenings, tobacco preven: tion program, dental services, and was responsible for sec uring the funding to establish the Appalachian Dental Clinic which provides dental service to the unin- Please see Torres, AS · OBITUARIES Page AS • Stella Chevalier • larry K. Cremeens • Charles E. Pauley •Inez Roy INSIDE Paint like a pro for lasting curb appeal (MS) - There's nothing like a fresh c<iat of paint to give the ou tside of your home real curb appeal. It's a big job, but with the right tools and a few tips from the pros, you r paint job can look beautiful for years. Professional painters know that one coat of primer and one coat of paint will give you a better, longer lasting paint job than two coats of paint. That's why they prime tirst. then paint . Here\ why: • Primers provide the perfect foundation for paint. Paint is formulat ed for color and durability. Primers are formulated to r rovide the ideal base for paint. Highquality primers. like Bulls Eye 1-2-3®. are rich in resin so they adhere to. surfaces much better than pamt alone. And unlike paint, they stick to hard-to-paint surfaces like . pamtmg railings and other vinyl siding so you can get · metal surfaces. great results. They're also · • Primers make your colfo rmulated to seal porous ors look better. They hide surfaces. like brick. concrete, previous colors - even masonry and new wood, so dark reds and blues - and you use less paint and get a prevent th em from showing more even color and sheen . through new paint. And • Primers block stains. becau se they create a Wood, like cedar and red- sealed, stain-free surface, wood, has a hi gh tannin primers make paint colors contem that can hleed ri ght look ·more vibrant and beauthrough ordinary paint. ti ful. Tip from the pros: If Graffiti, mildew and other you tint your primer toward stains can also bleed the color of your paint , it's throuoh ·if you don 't prime likely you'll use less paint. first. Stain-blocking primers • Primers prevent comare specifically formulated · man paint problem ~. High to block stains permanently quality water-base primers , and completely so th ey like Bulls Eye 1-2-3, dry to won't ruin your new paint a flexible film that prevents job. Stain-blocking primers, common paint problems like Bulls Eye 1-2-3, are like cracking, peeling and also formulated to prevent blistering. Your paint job ru st formation on the primer will be more durable - and film, so they ' re great for last much longer. • Dairy Bam to exhibit innovative quilts. See Page A3 • Meigs graduate wins SUV Civil War essay contest. See Page A3 • Police: Man stops two criminals in the act. See Page AS • Ohio zoos keep growing with plans for more exhibits. See Page AS · • Strickland, House members push for Piketon nuclear-waste project Harrisonville plans banquet. See Page AS • Woman's yard an ocean of ornamental gazing balls. See Page AS • Arrests force hundreds of Mexicans to seek refuge in church. See Page AS ,(t~aule REALTY WEATHER Call or visit LizMauleRealty.com to see more pictures of our listings or to sign up for our free '• GaiJ iOl, and :\lason rn ark..:r , ,u w.:ll ;u th e Athcru, BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A6 J. \\'e wm nu.rkci }'U U r property 24 /7 Ot\ OU I' pll)f(sslonal web~ itt'. www.Li z.\-t.au kRc ;~ lr y.,om. and itnd your prupcrtr listtng vi:trht f nterJH'.t ro our new listing.• e-lcctcr. Realtor 740 -4 16-7476 ~ Nt~hmavill~ lbOOl 47\1 -70 28 \Jr<Hm M:>n.. 10tw»-8prn. .lfl' ,'l fi ~5 Tu·l'n - lO~tln-~J'rn . ..:-.. 8 . ' '"' '' ,, . "" '·il! -~1\t limhtJd n.'TII St.? t-a!ll RACINE Back in Chicago Tribune Columni st Mary Schmich wrote her now famous commencement speech entitled "Wear Sunscreen" where she gave graduates advice on life, saying, "The race is long and, in the end, it's only with yourself," and for 42 seniors from Southern High Schooh the race continues into the next phase of their li ves, each now armed with their high school diplomas. Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises began with the processional accompanied by a performanct; 'of "Elgar" by the Southern High School Band under the direction of Mr. Chad Dodso n. Emily Babbitt, vice - pre~ident of 1997, Shaul• L;md<rmllt, ' . 2. \Vc will.dw.rthC' yuu r pmpcrty in th ~ .:\idgs, 1\leig~ C:fJUJII]'Age"t ' BY BRIAI'ol J. REED BREED@MVDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM . 1.. \X.'c t,:o-<.·)p with all rca! t·~t.ltl' mmpan in. "lh is means ANY Oh io RcJ l btare ag,cnt (an show and Hli ~uu r prop c rr~'· ' fi1 is will not w st yOu any morel hunJn:Jsofhuyen Blackburn Home Furnishings . . . . ' Routf' 33, u..:;. Diplomas conferred to 58 EHS grads Southern sends 42 Tornadoes into future I :m~ a nu.rkef . New Listings E-Letter Brian J. Rood/photos Just minutes before their commencement begins, Eastern Local Superintendent Rick Edwards congratulates members of the senior class. · Lori Brinager (right) was just one of many proud moms cheering on graduates like son Cameron Brinager during Southern's graduation cermony yesterday evening. 2 BR OhtoRivff tabm. grMI VtiW $117,500 1131 Reasons to list with Liz Maule Realty Beth Sargent/photos Southern High School's graduation ceremony was a mix of tears and Tornadoes. Here, classmates (frorn left) Mallory Hill, Adelle Rice, Brittany Morarity, Amber Hill, Bethany Vance prepare to receive their diplomas. Ofti<e, 122 E. Smc St, Athe"' 740-594 -7006 Lrt. :>l•u k , Broker 74 tl -5~ 1-7007 Katrin• Exline , Realtor 74 0-59 t-7008 740 -S91-t904 ]en Beach. Rcakor Karic lQ www~Li:tMauleRealfy.com li2 INDEX 2 SECfiONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A:3 Classifieds B3c4 Comics ~5 Annie's Mailbox A:3 A4 As Editorials ' Obituaries Sports Weather B Section . A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publis~ing ( i), the Class of 2007 then gave the welcome followed by Rachel Wood, National Honor So.ciety member. giving the invocation. Adelle Rice, president of the Nationa Honor Society, \ed the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance followed by a performance of Samuel Hazo 's "Oiympiada" by the Southern High School Band. Salutatorian Adam Jacob Phillips, so n of Kim and Keith Romine of Pomeroy and Gary Phillips of Gallipolis, then gave hi s address which focu sed on meeting challenges in life . Phillips spoke of the challenges the class faced together, from learning cursive in elementary school to solving Mathematics problems in teacher Carla Please see Southern, AS TUPPERS PLAINS "Beyond this stage awaits our future. " Co-Valedictorian Alex, McGrath told his fellow Eastern High School graduates they have a responsibility to make their mark on the world. McGrath , CoValedictorians Brittany Bissell and Erin Weber and Salutatorian Ryan Davis addressed a crowd of family and friends at the school's commencement exercises on Sunday afternoon. . 'This step into the future should be a step of faith, and not fear," McGrath said. "It should be looked upon as an opportunity to separate oneself from the ordinary and into the the extraordinary, an opportunity to better our world." Bissell said her four years With the word ".go" fromGuidance Counselor Sheryl Roush, at Eastern helped her learn Eastern graduate . Valentyna Olehivna Ryazantseva, an "just exactly who I am with- exchange student from -Ukraine, begins the processional out forcin g myself to march at yesterday's commencement. change." . She · encouraged other can say should be able to stop higher one. Each student has Eastern students to find hap- that." his ow n paths on which he piness i11 doing things they "I plan on living the rest of wishes to embark." enjoy. my life like thi s. I recom''As we take our first steps·· "It all came down to mak- mend you do the same. Sure, into the real world, we wtll ing the best use of my time. you might not make quite as face obstacles and be chalLiving as if today were the much money but in the end, lenged by many less than perlast1 because it was coming its worth it." feet conditions. With each close to being the end. I dedi- Co- Valedictorian Erin step we take we will learn cated more time to the people Weber said graduation marks from our mistakes, become that love me. This . includes ·•the end of the beginning" · more and more experienced, the .people who have bee n for her 1nd her class mates. more and more confident and there throughout all the hard "It is true that all good more and more successful." times, hot just part of an things come to an end, .but I "Life shoud be about coneveryday clique. wouldn't want it to end with stant improvements on any "Work and things like that any other people, or be at any scale," Salutatorian Davis didn't worry me so much. other time," Weber said. . said. "For us on thi s stage, They simply fell into the "Some may see this day as this is easy. We are just startbackground. You don ' t have a reward for spending the ing to better ourselves. We to be leaving soon to live like requiredarnountoftimeinan need to hear we have somethis. I wish for you all to live institution and receiving a thing to stri ve for, something this way, si mply living for ·diploma," Weber said . "I that will shock us into a conyourself and,_ learning that believe graduation is just a stant want and need to better intrinsic happmess is all that mere checkpoint to pass from matters, that nothing anyone one stage of experience to a Please see Eastem, AS • --~-------------~-~~ �·PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 21, 2007 Frozen federal tax on gasoline leading 11 more 1111 roads, higher state hleltlles BY JIM ABRAMS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I I WASHINGTON A cash crunch is fast approaching for the government trust fund that pays to build and repair highways and bndges. The federal lax- on a gallon of gas has not risen in 14 years and Congress is reluc' _tam to increase it. People -are demanding more fuelefficient vehicles - less gasoline used, fewer dollars for the fund . Stales already are looking for other places for roadbuilding money - loll road and · consumption-based sales tax es. for example. They worry that the fund's looming shonage could hurl their efforts to address traffic congestion as well . as environmental and safe ty problems caused by inadequate roads. The situation can m\ly get worse in 2009. when revenues for the Federal Highway Trust Fund begin falling short of planned fed eral spending. 1 The fund provides the overwhelming bulk of federal dollars spent on ' highways. It gets its money mainly from the 18.4 centsa-gallon excise tax that drivers pay at the pump. Self-service regular now tops $3 a ga)lon. There is concern the price will reach a price at which people will get serious about cutting back on driving - sending less money into the fund. Fuel tax receipts did dip last summer when there was a · spike in pump prices. About 45 percent of all highway spending comes frOm the trust fund. With less money available from the fund, states must tum elsewhere for money to exrand their highways and fil their potholes. That prospect is making ·lots of people unhappy. • Indiana, facing a $1.8 billion gap in money needed for road improvements, negotiated a $3.85 billion deal with an AustralianSpani sh consortium to lease and operate the Indiana · Turnpike for 75 years. Voters expressed their displeasure, electing' Democrats to replace a Republican-run House that signed off on the deal. • In Florida, with federal aid declining, more than 90 percent of new roads since the t;arly 1990s have been toll roads, · slate Transportation Department spokesman Dick Kane said. • Voters in Washington state approved a 14.5-cent increase in state gasoline taxes over a five-year period. • In California, voters decided to borrow the money, approving bond issues totaling $19.9 billion to be used for highway and transit projects'over the next IO years. • Georgia increased its construction program from . $911 million to $2 billion, . largely through a sales tax on gasoline that rises with· fuel prices, unlike the frozen federal levy. The American Association of State :Highway and Transportation Officials says at least six stales have adopted variable fuel taxes thai are pegged .to inflation. • Oregon is experimenting with a voluntary system where drivers 'pay a user fee based on miles driven rather than gas consumed. Some environmentalists say this approach negates the benefits of buying fuel-effici elll cars. • Texas. Virginia and Minnesota are ;imong states that have built or are building high-occupancy toll lanes •where dri vcrs can pay to have a congestion-free path before them. With the popu lation of Texas increasing by 1.000 people a day. "we as a st<)le don't really feel like we have an option to shelve proje~t s or sit on our hands as the problems with the highway trust fund loom larger and come closer on the horizon," said Christopher Lippincon. a Texas Transportation Department spokesman. Re venues from tolls. bonds, federal loans and local contributions allowed most of a new turnpike around Austin to be completed more than 20 years sooner than if the stnte had relied solely on slate and federal taxes. .The Texas Legisl~lllre is trying to satisfy concerns of Gov. Rick Perry over a bill thai includes a two-year freeze on most new private Iy financed toll roads. The freeze reflects opposition to the Trans Texas Corridor, a combined toll road and r~il system. from Mexico to the Oklahoma line. Of the I8.4 cents a gallon in federal excise taxes, about 15.44 cents goes to the highway trust fund, 2.86 cents to mass transit programs and one-tenth of a center to a AP photo leaking underground storage lank fund. The tax on diesel David Lenzen, executive vice president of Liberty Diversified Industries. talks about a gas tax hike in the state. at company headquarters in New Hope, Minn. , Tuesday. fuel is slightly higher. PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! BOB'S RETAIL STOCKED FRESH DAILY Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible. (740) 446-1711 - l'lt(XO llgn Up Onllfltl www. TODAY'S NUMBER IS: !2]:u-J ]])JW)w Pleasant Valley Hospital 'J:D]J]~'J31l]]Jm Stow & Go Seats, loaded Factory Warranty FREE Delivery .!!TOP IIJ AIJD !![[OUR fJ[W 2007 .!!PRIIJG AIR MA TTR[.!!.!! GET GR[AJ lr.ITRODUCTORY !!Al[ PRIC[!!! · "'Fro11t Our JlD;ttc 'lit •lours" Gallia .Auto Sales Corbin & Snytier Jurniture 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 675-4340 jJg;-nJJJJ (740) 446-0724 AWtiN• David Mink- Owner ~ crrms Another satisfied Customer! "Call us today and you could be smilil!g too!" Debra K. Church events Monday, May 21 FLATROCK, W.Va. Mason County Area Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m ., Good Shepherd United Methodist CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (740}441-1971 (800)434-4194 BY . AND MARCY SUGAR ,_Ager~t (304)675-7036 rivenitiesins @suddenlinkmail.com AutoiH0mfiRILfiiness/Ure/ Health/Annuity An Independent Agency Re mentln Erie Insurance Jrench City .1\ntique & Craft .Mall Bonjour Fu'£" c''·'·"' , Thongs"One of Opralrs 'Home Decor 'Furniture .' Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. • li,,ir Clre &. Mlkeup ·Nail Cue • Helix Cut s ·Facials&. Waxing · 1'.\tss.age • Body Wr eps • Spo.' Packages • Chemic.dl !'eels · Mlcrcx:.term A br dsions 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH · (740) 446-2933 Hours: M·F lOam-Close 7 40-446-9020 :a ll[J!' n Mun-SniHJ-6: Suu 1-5 \Ill 11.Fretu:hl'il ) mull.cum LWC !"'' .' / • Oxygen • Nebulizers' • C-PAP Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry Storage . .. ' Hear what others are saying about Oticon Delta . DILES HEARIN<; C ENTER f'7-m•rilyc.trma:• GALLIPOLIS · 435'/, Second Avenue IAc m~' fro111 Po;.l Ofli ~e) Op!.·n M om. · Thur~ . H :~ U- 5pm KATHY MITCHELL LWC Storage . 839 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH (740) 446-9043 (740) 388-8320 Sign a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREEl . • • ~. 4 r ., ' ~ Dear Annie: I have been in a six-month relationship with "Allen." He is the one I ·would like to spend the rest of my life with. Allen moved in a few months ago, and he gets along great with my teenage daughter. The problem? I believe Allen is still in love with his ex-\vife . They divorced a litlie over a year ago. They split uP. not because they couldn 1 gel along, but because his ex ·broke the news that she is a lesbian. Since the day we first mel, all he did was talk about her -- things they did, places they went. They were together I0 years, and I fig: ured she had been such a huge pari of his life that most of his stories would have her in it. But he couldn't stop. Finally, I explained how much i1 bothered me, and he cut back. What really got me is when Allen first moved in, he told me his ex-wife was hi s soul mate, and he started choking up in my kitchen. He still gets emotional when he talks about her and keeps his wedding ring in a special place. He talks to his ex every othe~ week (at least). I want to be the main woman in Allen's life, but it seenis that spot is already taken. He says he loves me, and I'm sure he does, but I· obviously don ' t have his whole heart. Am I making a big deal out of nothing, or is this relationship doomed ? - Playing Second Fiddle · Dear Fiddle: It's too soon to tell. You began see- ing Allen after he'd been divorced about six months . For many people, that would be a transition relationship. Allen is absolutely not over his ex-wife. and he · needs to wrap his head around the fact that his marriage was not what he believed it to be. Allen could use some counseling, and you need to give him so1T(e lime. Living togeiher is not a good idea right now. Suggest that he find his own place, and you can continue seeing each other on a more casual basis until he is better equipped to move forward . Dear Annie: My wife and I socialize with another married couple · every month. During these gatherings, I have found the wife 's behavior to be. somewhat strange. When we are at dinner, she will always order the same menu item thai I do. She constantly dismisses her husband's opinion and will ask what I think. She says to, me, "We are so · much alike." She also compliments me to the point where I feel embarrassed and usually try to redirect the conversation. My wife says it's nothing. Am I being overly sensitive, or is this normal behavior? - Squirming in New York Dear Squirming: This woman is flirting with you , and at. some level, you recognize thi s and it makes you uncomfortable. As long as it docsn 't bother your wife, we think you should pointedly ignore her efforts to forge a bond with you. (h sounds as if her husband has hi s hands full.) 21,2007 Youth events Birthdays Co .. Ltd.; the Athens County Conven tion and Visitors Bureau: Fairfield Processing; FreeSpiril Faprics: Friends of .Fiber Art International: the James Foundation; the Ohio Arts Council: Ohio Quiltsll : Pro Chemical and Dye; Studio Art Quilt Associates: Sulky of America and many generous individuals . Visitors to the Dairy Barn's web site (www.dairybarn.org <http ://www.dairybarn.org> ) can link to Quill National and a sneak preview of images of some of the · h' · · 1 works tn the ex 1b111on. Maps, a comp ele itinerary of the louring collections. and a \i sl· " f 1 . ·- . . . ·1· bl h h · 111, o t 1e artists are ava1 a e un t e we slle or by contactmg the Dmry Barn by postal mail at P.O. Box 747. Athens, Oh1o, 4570 1: by phone at 740/592-4981; or by e-ma1l to qn @ da~rybarn.org. . . Adm1ss1on IS S5 for adults. $3.50 lor stu dents and seniors 65 and older. and free for members and children under 12. . . TI1e 0\uo Arts Counc1l helped lund th1s organization with stale tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excelle nce and cultural enlightenment for all Ohioans. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Monday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those wh9 are gone but nol forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: Is new man in her life really over his ex? 215 Sixth Sl. Pt. Pleasanl, WV (304) 675-7036 . 446-7619 l Monday, May 21 POMEROY - . Veterans S.ervice Commission, 9 Friday, May 25 POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners, · rescheduled reg4lar session, I 0 a.m ., Meigs Coumy Courthouse. ATHENS - The Dairy Barn Cultural Arts · Church. Individuals of all churches are welcome to Center, in Athens .will again be the venue for the 15th biennial juried exhibition of innovaparticipate . tive quilts. LONG BOTTOM Opening to the public on May 26 and Revival services will be held at the faithful Gospel exhibiting through September 3, visitors will Church, May 21 -25, 7 p.m. see an amazing collection of 83 quilts from each evening with Dave talented fiber artists from 27 slates and 9 foreign countries. Dailey preaching. · Jurors Tim Harding (Stillwater. MN), Paula Nadelstern (Bronx, . ,NY) and Robin Saturday, May 26 Treen (Santa Cruz. CA) studied images of LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing, 7 p.m. at the hundreds of works by artists from 20 counMt. Olive Church fe aturing tries. The works in this collection represent a "Dayspring." Everyone broad range of techniques used in fiber art today. welcome. The works have their origin in traditional quilling techniques and materials which are transformed into new and exci ting forms that incorporate a multitude of diverse techniques Wednesday, May 23 such as digital priming, shibori and discharge POMEROY Meigs dyeing, screen printing and numerous other County Health Department, fiber processes that are being developed withfree vision clinic, children in the medium today. ages birth to 21 , call 992Quilt National '07 is represented by works 6626 for appointment. that take the form of sculpture, works that portray the representation of the daily and mundane, works that portray the visualization of the ethereal. They speak to I be artists' conceptualization of the slate of the world today Friday, May 25 RACINE . Margaret as well as to more traditional themes of Yost, formerly of Racine, nature and color and design. As always, it is now residing in North a visual and emotional feast for the visitor. More than 7,000 visitors are expected from Carolina, will celebrate her all over the world to see Quilt National '07. 92nd birthday on May 25 . Although parts of the collection will travel to Cards may be sent to her at museums and galleries throughout the counP. 0. Box 245, Davis, N. C. try until late 2009, the Dairy Barn Arts 28524 Center. located in,Athens at 8000 Dairy Lane, is the only exhibition venue where visitors can view the complete exhibition. The exhibit hours are Tuesday 1 through Sunday, II a.m. to 5 p.m. Therc are also extended hours on Thursday unttl _8 p.m. , . Vts1tors w1ll also be able I~ tak~ home um~ue mementos of QUill NationaL The Datry Bam Gallery Shop w1ll feature tlems h d ft db th Q .11 N t' 1 h'b' Pagetown . Y . e urtl . t a lona ex 1 tlors A ·report on the attempt anadn b-crathe y o er regtona1a 1s s. Those unable lo visit Athens can see the to place a casmo at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, quills in the beautiful full-color, hard-bound was given. The proposed book, published by Lark Books. The catalog casino would have major of the exhibition will fe~ttire images of all the negative impact on the quilts as well as statements by .the jurors and nation's most prestigious exhibitors. It may be ordered from the Dairy Civil War battlefield. The Barn. immense outcry of locals Quilt National '07 is produced by the Dairy there as well as Civil War Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center enthusiasts resulted in the with sponsorship from Husq varna- Viking; license being denied for the Ohio University Inn .& Conference Gellysburg. . Center; Quills Japan Magazine/Nihon Vogue One member of the camp has been providing IS-minute information segments for a patriotic bwadcast. The segments are on Abraham Lincoln . Bobby Murphy of Coolville is providing these segments for a radio station in Elizabethtown, Ky. The camp joined with the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic for a program presented on the life of Abraham Lincoln from his birth until age 21. ANNIE'S MAILBOX I!JI Erie ~·Insurance ~ ~ADVANCED HEARING 70 P,ine Stree t • Gallipolis ' Public meetings INSUHANCE.Uc ' . Thursday, May 24 POMEROY The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library to di sc uss fundraiser~. · The public is invited. · Wednesday, May 23 POMEROY - Board of Directors of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. Inc. meets at II :30 a.m. , Wild Horse Cafe. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Steven Hudson of Temple Building on Middleport is the winner of Tuesday, July 17. More the Brooks-Grant Camp information will be avail Sons of Union Veterans of able near the time of the the Civil War's second event, Ashley said. annual Civil War know\Plans were made for edge test. camp delegates to attend Announcement of the · the Ohio Department conMeigs High School stu- vention in June. A report dent's win was made dur- on the Appomattox Day ing the high school awards Bean Dinner indicated that ·Thursday. it was again a success as se mbly Hudson received a check de spite its re sc heduling for $100. In making the due to extremely low temc presentation Keith Ashley peratures in early April. congratulated the youth James Mourning hosted the and also thanked the high event. school guidance counselors The final plans for the for their cooperation with dedication of1the marker at the test. 'Cpl. Henry Dixon's grave During last week's meet- were completed. An exceling it . was announced that lent number of lllllCheon the Ohio Council for reservations have been Humanities had given received for the event. The funds to provide the coun- public is welcome to attend try's most knowledgeable the ceremony at II :30 a.m. speaker on Civil War med- at Wells Cemetery on State icine. The program will be Route 694 between open to the public at the Harrisonville and (304) 773·5721 •. , ... CI:I YO U R.C::OONiliE , .t:"YICIE YOll D l l ~"\11 " }. Wednesdav, Mav 23 POM EROY -· OH-KAN Coin Club meets at 7 p.m. on Wednesday at Pomeroy Library. Dues are payable. POMEROY - FeeneyBennell Post 128_ American Legion. Auxiliary to me~l at I p.m. al the Meigs County Library. Thesday, May 22 RUTLAND --'- Rutland Village Council. rescheduled regular session . 7 p.m ., council's chambers. TM·o l11nllif m.• : 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason Bridge, Mason, WV ' fastrN-j\ j4al t3 ~ Thesday, May 22 PORTLAND - Portland Community Center meeting, 7 p.m. RACINE. - Racine Chapter 134, Order or the Eastern Star, 6 p.m., special budget meeting. Commillee members to attend. a.m. , 117 Memorial Dr. , Pomeroy. LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. RACINE The Southern Local School Board, regular meeting , 8 p.m., high sc hool media center. Monday, May Dairv Bam to exhibit innovatiVe Meigs graduate wins suv Civil War essay contest 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio M.A.,CCC·A Owner & Audiologist cz=6X .....-.com Clubs and organizations PageA3 BY THE BEND Community Calendar IDi:me McVey • FREE 2417 TK!Inic:llluflpon • lns\lnt ,...~ • keQfl )OUt bud6y l4t! • tO Hlllllddr._ witt1 Webmait! • CultOn! SQrt P~ge • llii'WS, we•ltwtf & morel The.Daily Sentinel Dear Annie: This is in response to "What's m a Name'!" who didn't want her brother to use the same name for his baby that she wanted to use for hers. In my husband 's family, for five generations, every child has been honored by being given the maiden name of the first generation perso n to be born in America. Boys. are named Marshall , and girls are Marsha. We have some very unique spellings. and now the younger ge neration s have started using Spanish, French, etc., to distinguish the names. At reunions, it's .a blast. Not one person has complained that someone else used "their name." Ever.y child knows the hi story, and we are all proud to be called by the name of the person who started it all in America for thi s family. - Married to the Family 45 Years and Counting Dear Married: What an irrteresting group. (And we tho4 ght George Foreman won the prize for naming children.) Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, . o~ write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 606n To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by otlrer Creators Syndicate writers and carttwnists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. If you wish, select one of the foltowin~ FRH •mes below to accompany your tribute. July 10, 1961-Mi\y 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you · throughout time. Alwi\ys in our hearts, John i\J\d Mona Ancmws i\J\d I. We hold you in mar thoughh and llll' mori.:~ fmcrcr. 2. May God cr;~dlc you in His anm. now ;rruJ l'mc~cr. J. ForCI'er missed. nmr forgoucn. Ma) Gtlli hnld )OU in 111< palm of, His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful day.~ we sh:m~d tngcrhcr. M~ rraycr-. will be wi!h you umil we meet again. 5. The day~ we ~ han~d U'Crc ~wert. I long to ..;cc ynu a~ain in GnJ ·, · hcal'cnly glory. 6. Your courage anU hrawry ~till inspire us all. anl.lthc 11ll' rnnr) td ~our srnile fills us with joy :.md laughter. 7. Though out of sight. }ou'll forever oc·in my hean and mind. 8. The days may come :md gl). hut the ti ml'~ we ~harcd will ah~· ay~ fl'lllain. 9. May God's angel' £Uidc ynu and protcrt you throughout timl'. 10. You were a light in our lik that hurns forc\'CT in our heart~ II . May God· ~ gmr('s shin[: 0\' ~r you for all time . 12. You are in our thoughts and pra~cr" from morning 10 night and fmm y.ear to yc~ r. li\tllily TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 JF PICTL RE 1!\CI.L OED Fill out the fo1·m helow mul <h·op oil' to . The Daily S••nJind With Fomlrst Mrmorirs lll Courl St., Pomeroy, OH · ~5i69 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MA\ 2~. 12 1\oon .r--------------------------------~----, Pleas publish my lribule in the special M ~n10ry Page on Mond ay. May 28. 1 I ~Name of decease d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - !Relationship to me - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 . Numhcrof >dcctcu vme - - - ji}dte of birth - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - D a te of pas.\ing - - - - - - IPnnl . your name here 1 ------------'------'-------- ~Adaress _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____;'Phone numt>er - - - - - - ~City - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - S t are . 1 Make Check Payable to THF. OAILY SENTINEL Zi p - - - L-------------------------------------~ �·PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 21, 2007 Frozen federal tax on gasoline leading 11 more 1111 roads, higher state hleltlles BY JIM ABRAMS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I I WASHINGTON A cash crunch is fast approaching for the government trust fund that pays to build and repair highways and bndges. The federal lax- on a gallon of gas has not risen in 14 years and Congress is reluc' _tam to increase it. People -are demanding more fuelefficient vehicles - less gasoline used, fewer dollars for the fund . Stales already are looking for other places for roadbuilding money - loll road and · consumption-based sales tax es. for example. They worry that the fund's looming shonage could hurl their efforts to address traffic congestion as well . as environmental and safe ty problems caused by inadequate roads. The situation can m\ly get worse in 2009. when revenues for the Federal Highway Trust Fund begin falling short of planned fed eral spending. 1 The fund provides the overwhelming bulk of federal dollars spent on ' highways. It gets its money mainly from the 18.4 centsa-gallon excise tax that drivers pay at the pump. Self-service regular now tops $3 a ga)lon. There is concern the price will reach a price at which people will get serious about cutting back on driving - sending less money into the fund. Fuel tax receipts did dip last summer when there was a · spike in pump prices. About 45 percent of all highway spending comes frOm the trust fund. With less money available from the fund, states must tum elsewhere for money to exrand their highways and fil their potholes. That prospect is making ·lots of people unhappy. • Indiana, facing a $1.8 billion gap in money needed for road improvements, negotiated a $3.85 billion deal with an AustralianSpani sh consortium to lease and operate the Indiana · Turnpike for 75 years. Voters expressed their displeasure, electing' Democrats to replace a Republican-run House that signed off on the deal. • In Florida, with federal aid declining, more than 90 percent of new roads since the t;arly 1990s have been toll roads, · slate Transportation Department spokesman Dick Kane said. • Voters in Washington state approved a 14.5-cent increase in state gasoline taxes over a five-year period. • In California, voters decided to borrow the money, approving bond issues totaling $19.9 billion to be used for highway and transit projects'over the next IO years. • Georgia increased its construction program from . $911 million to $2 billion, . largely through a sales tax on gasoline that rises with· fuel prices, unlike the frozen federal levy. The American Association of State :Highway and Transportation Officials says at least six stales have adopted variable fuel taxes thai are pegged .to inflation. • Oregon is experimenting with a voluntary system where drivers 'pay a user fee based on miles driven rather than gas consumed. Some environmentalists say this approach negates the benefits of buying fuel-effici elll cars. • Texas. Virginia and Minnesota are ;imong states that have built or are building high-occupancy toll lanes •where dri vcrs can pay to have a congestion-free path before them. With the popu lation of Texas increasing by 1.000 people a day. "we as a st<)le don't really feel like we have an option to shelve proje~t s or sit on our hands as the problems with the highway trust fund loom larger and come closer on the horizon," said Christopher Lippincon. a Texas Transportation Department spokesman. Re venues from tolls. bonds, federal loans and local contributions allowed most of a new turnpike around Austin to be completed more than 20 years sooner than if the stnte had relied solely on slate and federal taxes. .The Texas Legisl~lllre is trying to satisfy concerns of Gov. Rick Perry over a bill thai includes a two-year freeze on most new private Iy financed toll roads. The freeze reflects opposition to the Trans Texas Corridor, a combined toll road and r~il system. from Mexico to the Oklahoma line. Of the I8.4 cents a gallon in federal excise taxes, about 15.44 cents goes to the highway trust fund, 2.86 cents to mass transit programs and one-tenth of a center to a AP photo leaking underground storage lank fund. The tax on diesel David Lenzen, executive vice president of Liberty Diversified Industries. talks about a gas tax hike in the state. at company headquarters in New Hope, Minn. , Tuesday. fuel is slightly higher. PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! BOB'S RETAIL STOCKED FRESH DAILY Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible. (740) 446-1711 - l'lt(XO llgn Up Onllfltl www. TODAY'S NUMBER IS: !2]:u-J ]])JW)w Pleasant Valley Hospital 'J:D]J]~'J31l]]Jm Stow & Go Seats, loaded Factory Warranty FREE Delivery .!!TOP IIJ AIJD !![[OUR fJ[W 2007 .!!PRIIJG AIR MA TTR[.!!.!! GET GR[AJ lr.ITRODUCTORY !!Al[ PRIC[!!! · "'Fro11t Our JlD;ttc 'lit •lours" Gallia .Auto Sales Corbin & Snytier Jurniture 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 675-4340 jJg;-nJJJJ (740) 446-0724 AWtiN• David Mink- Owner ~ crrms Another satisfied Customer! "Call us today and you could be smilil!g too!" Debra K. Church events Monday, May 21 FLATROCK, W.Va. Mason County Area Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m ., Good Shepherd United Methodist CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (740}441-1971 (800)434-4194 BY . AND MARCY SUGAR ,_Ager~t (304)675-7036 rivenitiesins @suddenlinkmail.com AutoiH0mfiRILfiiness/Ure/ Health/Annuity An Independent Agency Re mentln Erie Insurance Jrench City .1\ntique & Craft .Mall Bonjour Fu'£" c''·'·"' , Thongs"One of Opralrs 'Home Decor 'Furniture .' Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. • li,,ir Clre &. Mlkeup ·Nail Cue • Helix Cut s ·Facials&. Waxing · 1'.\tss.age • Body Wr eps • Spo.' Packages • Chemic.dl !'eels · Mlcrcx:.term A br dsions 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH · (740) 446-2933 Hours: M·F lOam-Close 7 40-446-9020 :a ll[J!' n Mun-SniHJ-6: Suu 1-5 \Ill 11.Fretu:hl'il ) mull.cum LWC !"'' .' / • Oxygen • Nebulizers' • C-PAP Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry Storage . .. ' Hear what others are saying about Oticon Delta . DILES HEARIN<; C ENTER f'7-m•rilyc.trma:• GALLIPOLIS · 435'/, Second Avenue IAc m~' fro111 Po;.l Ofli ~e) Op!.·n M om. · Thur~ . H :~ U- 5pm KATHY MITCHELL LWC Storage . 839 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH (740) 446-9043 (740) 388-8320 Sign a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREEl . • • ~. 4 r ., ' ~ Dear Annie: I have been in a six-month relationship with "Allen." He is the one I ·would like to spend the rest of my life with. Allen moved in a few months ago, and he gets along great with my teenage daughter. The problem? I believe Allen is still in love with his ex-\vife . They divorced a litlie over a year ago. They split uP. not because they couldn 1 gel along, but because his ex ·broke the news that she is a lesbian. Since the day we first mel, all he did was talk about her -- things they did, places they went. They were together I0 years, and I fig: ured she had been such a huge pari of his life that most of his stories would have her in it. But he couldn't stop. Finally, I explained how much i1 bothered me, and he cut back. What really got me is when Allen first moved in, he told me his ex-wife was hi s soul mate, and he started choking up in my kitchen. He still gets emotional when he talks about her and keeps his wedding ring in a special place. He talks to his ex every othe~ week (at least). I want to be the main woman in Allen's life, but it seenis that spot is already taken. He says he loves me, and I'm sure he does, but I· obviously don ' t have his whole heart. Am I making a big deal out of nothing, or is this relationship doomed ? - Playing Second Fiddle · Dear Fiddle: It's too soon to tell. You began see- ing Allen after he'd been divorced about six months . For many people, that would be a transition relationship. Allen is absolutely not over his ex-wife. and he · needs to wrap his head around the fact that his marriage was not what he believed it to be. Allen could use some counseling, and you need to give him so1T(e lime. Living togeiher is not a good idea right now. Suggest that he find his own place, and you can continue seeing each other on a more casual basis until he is better equipped to move forward . Dear Annie: My wife and I socialize with another married couple · every month. During these gatherings, I have found the wife 's behavior to be. somewhat strange. When we are at dinner, she will always order the same menu item thai I do. She constantly dismisses her husband's opinion and will ask what I think. She says to, me, "We are so · much alike." She also compliments me to the point where I feel embarrassed and usually try to redirect the conversation. My wife says it's nothing. Am I being overly sensitive, or is this normal behavior? - Squirming in New York Dear Squirming: This woman is flirting with you , and at. some level, you recognize thi s and it makes you uncomfortable. As long as it docsn 't bother your wife, we think you should pointedly ignore her efforts to forge a bond with you. (h sounds as if her husband has hi s hands full.) 21,2007 Youth events Birthdays Co .. Ltd.; the Athens County Conven tion and Visitors Bureau: Fairfield Processing; FreeSpiril Faprics: Friends of .Fiber Art International: the James Foundation; the Ohio Arts Council: Ohio Quiltsll : Pro Chemical and Dye; Studio Art Quilt Associates: Sulky of America and many generous individuals . Visitors to the Dairy Barn's web site (www.dairybarn.org <http ://www.dairybarn.org> ) can link to Quill National and a sneak preview of images of some of the · h' · · 1 works tn the ex 1b111on. Maps, a comp ele itinerary of the louring collections. and a \i sl· " f 1 . ·- . . . ·1· bl h h · 111, o t 1e artists are ava1 a e un t e we slle or by contactmg the Dmry Barn by postal mail at P.O. Box 747. Athens, Oh1o, 4570 1: by phone at 740/592-4981; or by e-ma1l to qn @ da~rybarn.org. . . Adm1ss1on IS S5 for adults. $3.50 lor stu dents and seniors 65 and older. and free for members and children under 12. . . TI1e 0\uo Arts Counc1l helped lund th1s organization with stale tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excelle nce and cultural enlightenment for all Ohioans. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Monday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those wh9 are gone but nol forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: Is new man in her life really over his ex? 215 Sixth Sl. Pt. Pleasanl, WV (304) 675-7036 . 446-7619 l Monday, May 21 POMEROY - . Veterans S.ervice Commission, 9 Friday, May 25 POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners, · rescheduled reg4lar session, I 0 a.m ., Meigs Coumy Courthouse. ATHENS - The Dairy Barn Cultural Arts · Church. Individuals of all churches are welcome to Center, in Athens .will again be the venue for the 15th biennial juried exhibition of innovaparticipate . tive quilts. LONG BOTTOM Opening to the public on May 26 and Revival services will be held at the faithful Gospel exhibiting through September 3, visitors will Church, May 21 -25, 7 p.m. see an amazing collection of 83 quilts from each evening with Dave talented fiber artists from 27 slates and 9 foreign countries. Dailey preaching. · Jurors Tim Harding (Stillwater. MN), Paula Nadelstern (Bronx, . ,NY) and Robin Saturday, May 26 Treen (Santa Cruz. CA) studied images of LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing, 7 p.m. at the hundreds of works by artists from 20 counMt. Olive Church fe aturing tries. The works in this collection represent a "Dayspring." Everyone broad range of techniques used in fiber art today. welcome. The works have their origin in traditional quilling techniques and materials which are transformed into new and exci ting forms that incorporate a multitude of diverse techniques Wednesday, May 23 such as digital priming, shibori and discharge POMEROY Meigs dyeing, screen printing and numerous other County Health Department, fiber processes that are being developed withfree vision clinic, children in the medium today. ages birth to 21 , call 992Quilt National '07 is represented by works 6626 for appointment. that take the form of sculpture, works that portray the representation of the daily and mundane, works that portray the visualization of the ethereal. They speak to I be artists' conceptualization of the slate of the world today Friday, May 25 RACINE . Margaret as well as to more traditional themes of Yost, formerly of Racine, nature and color and design. As always, it is now residing in North a visual and emotional feast for the visitor. More than 7,000 visitors are expected from Carolina, will celebrate her all over the world to see Quilt National '07. 92nd birthday on May 25 . Although parts of the collection will travel to Cards may be sent to her at museums and galleries throughout the counP. 0. Box 245, Davis, N. C. try until late 2009, the Dairy Barn Arts 28524 Center. located in,Athens at 8000 Dairy Lane, is the only exhibition venue where visitors can view the complete exhibition. The exhibit hours are Tuesday 1 through Sunday, II a.m. to 5 p.m. Therc are also extended hours on Thursday unttl _8 p.m. , . Vts1tors w1ll also be able I~ tak~ home um~ue mementos of QUill NationaL The Datry Bam Gallery Shop w1ll feature tlems h d ft db th Q .11 N t' 1 h'b' Pagetown . Y . e urtl . t a lona ex 1 tlors A ·report on the attempt anadn b-crathe y o er regtona1a 1s s. Those unable lo visit Athens can see the to place a casmo at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, quills in the beautiful full-color, hard-bound was given. The proposed book, published by Lark Books. The catalog casino would have major of the exhibition will fe~ttire images of all the negative impact on the quilts as well as statements by .the jurors and nation's most prestigious exhibitors. It may be ordered from the Dairy Civil War battlefield. The Barn. immense outcry of locals Quilt National '07 is produced by the Dairy there as well as Civil War Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center enthusiasts resulted in the with sponsorship from Husq varna- Viking; license being denied for the Ohio University Inn .& Conference Gellysburg. . Center; Quills Japan Magazine/Nihon Vogue One member of the camp has been providing IS-minute information segments for a patriotic bwadcast. The segments are on Abraham Lincoln . Bobby Murphy of Coolville is providing these segments for a radio station in Elizabethtown, Ky. The camp joined with the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic for a program presented on the life of Abraham Lincoln from his birth until age 21. ANNIE'S MAILBOX I!JI Erie ~·Insurance ~ ~ADVANCED HEARING 70 P,ine Stree t • Gallipolis ' Public meetings INSUHANCE.Uc ' . Thursday, May 24 POMEROY The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library to di sc uss fundraiser~. · The public is invited. · Wednesday, May 23 POMEROY - Board of Directors of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. Inc. meets at II :30 a.m. , Wild Horse Cafe. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Steven Hudson of Temple Building on Middleport is the winner of Tuesday, July 17. More the Brooks-Grant Camp information will be avail Sons of Union Veterans of able near the time of the the Civil War's second event, Ashley said. annual Civil War know\Plans were made for edge test. camp delegates to attend Announcement of the · the Ohio Department conMeigs High School stu- vention in June. A report dent's win was made dur- on the Appomattox Day ing the high school awards Bean Dinner indicated that ·Thursday. it was again a success as se mbly Hudson received a check de spite its re sc heduling for $100. In making the due to extremely low temc presentation Keith Ashley peratures in early April. congratulated the youth James Mourning hosted the and also thanked the high event. school guidance counselors The final plans for the for their cooperation with dedication of1the marker at the test. 'Cpl. Henry Dixon's grave During last week's meet- were completed. An exceling it . was announced that lent number of lllllCheon the Ohio Council for reservations have been Humanities had given received for the event. The funds to provide the coun- public is welcome to attend try's most knowledgeable the ceremony at II :30 a.m. speaker on Civil War med- at Wells Cemetery on State icine. The program will be Route 694 between open to the public at the Harrisonville and (304) 773·5721 •. , ... CI:I YO U R.C::OONiliE , .t:"YICIE YOll D l l ~"\11 " }. Wednesdav, Mav 23 POM EROY -· OH-KAN Coin Club meets at 7 p.m. on Wednesday at Pomeroy Library. Dues are payable. POMEROY - FeeneyBennell Post 128_ American Legion. Auxiliary to me~l at I p.m. al the Meigs County Library. Thesday, May 22 RUTLAND --'- Rutland Village Council. rescheduled regular session . 7 p.m ., council's chambers. TM·o l11nllif m.• : 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason Bridge, Mason, WV ' fastrN-j\ j4al t3 ~ Thesday, May 22 PORTLAND - Portland Community Center meeting, 7 p.m. RACINE. - Racine Chapter 134, Order or the Eastern Star, 6 p.m., special budget meeting. Commillee members to attend. a.m. , 117 Memorial Dr. , Pomeroy. LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. RACINE The Southern Local School Board, regular meeting , 8 p.m., high sc hool media center. Monday, May Dairv Bam to exhibit innovatiVe Meigs graduate wins suv Civil War essay contest 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio M.A.,CCC·A Owner & Audiologist cz=6X .....-.com Clubs and organizations PageA3 BY THE BEND Community Calendar IDi:me McVey • FREE 2417 TK!Inic:llluflpon • lns\lnt ,...~ • keQfl )OUt bud6y l4t! • tO Hlllllddr._ witt1 Webmait! • CultOn! SQrt P~ge • llii'WS, we•ltwtf & morel The.Daily Sentinel Dear Annie: This is in response to "What's m a Name'!" who didn't want her brother to use the same name for his baby that she wanted to use for hers. In my husband 's family, for five generations, every child has been honored by being given the maiden name of the first generation perso n to be born in America. Boys. are named Marshall , and girls are Marsha. We have some very unique spellings. and now the younger ge neration s have started using Spanish, French, etc., to distinguish the names. At reunions, it's .a blast. Not one person has complained that someone else used "their name." Ever.y child knows the hi story, and we are all proud to be called by the name of the person who started it all in America for thi s family. - Married to the Family 45 Years and Counting Dear Married: What an irrteresting group. (And we tho4 ght George Foreman won the prize for naming children.) Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, . o~ write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 606n To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by otlrer Creators Syndicate writers and carttwnists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. If you wish, select one of the foltowin~ FRH •mes below to accompany your tribute. July 10, 1961-Mi\y 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you · throughout time. Alwi\ys in our hearts, John i\J\d Mona Ancmws i\J\d I. We hold you in mar thoughh and llll' mori.:~ fmcrcr. 2. May God cr;~dlc you in His anm. now ;rruJ l'mc~cr. J. ForCI'er missed. nmr forgoucn. Ma) Gtlli hnld )OU in 111< palm of, His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful day.~ we sh:m~d tngcrhcr. M~ rraycr-. will be wi!h you umil we meet again. 5. The day~ we ~ han~d U'Crc ~wert. I long to ..;cc ynu a~ain in GnJ ·, · hcal'cnly glory. 6. Your courage anU hrawry ~till inspire us all. anl.lthc 11ll' rnnr) td ~our srnile fills us with joy :.md laughter. 7. Though out of sight. }ou'll forever oc·in my hean and mind. 8. The days may come :md gl). hut the ti ml'~ we ~harcd will ah~· ay~ fl'lllain. 9. May God's angel' £Uidc ynu and protcrt you throughout timl'. 10. You were a light in our lik that hurns forc\'CT in our heart~ II . May God· ~ gmr('s shin[: 0\' ~r you for all time . 12. You are in our thoughts and pra~cr" from morning 10 night and fmm y.ear to yc~ r. li\tllily TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 JF PICTL RE 1!\CI.L OED Fill out the fo1·m helow mul <h·op oil' to . The Daily S••nJind With Fomlrst Mrmorirs lll Courl St., Pomeroy, OH · ~5i69 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MA\ 2~. 12 1\oon .r--------------------------------~----, Pleas publish my lribule in the special M ~n10ry Page on Mond ay. May 28. 1 I ~Name of decease d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - !Relationship to me - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 . Numhcrof >dcctcu vme - - - ji}dte of birth - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - D a te of pas.\ing - - - - - - IPnnl . your name here 1 ------------'------'-------- ~Adaress _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____;'Phone numt>er - - - - - - ~City - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - S t are . 1 Make Check Payable to THF. OAILY SENTINEL Zi p - - - L-------------------------------------~ �. • OPINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 21, Pagei\4 . Monday, May 21, 2007 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tire people peaceably' to assemble,, and to petition tl1e Governme11t for a redress ofgrier,ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitu~ion TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Munday, May 21. the 14·1st day of 2007.' There are 224 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 21, 1927. Charles A. Lindbergh landed his Spirit of. St. Louis near Paris. completing the first solo airplane flight across the Atlantic Ocean. On this date: In 1542, Spanish explorer' Hernando de Soto died while searching for gold along the Mississippi River. In 1832. the first Democratic National Convention got under way in Baltirt1ore. In I B6 1, the Confederate Congress, meeting in Montgomery, Ala .. voted to move the capital of the Confederacy from Montgomery to Richmond, Va. In 1881, Clara Barton founded the American Red Cross. In 1892, the opera "Pagliacci," by Ruggero Leoncavallo, was first performed, in Milan. Italy. In 1924, 14-year-old Bobby Franks was murdered in a "thrill killing" committed by Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, two students at the University of Chicago. In 1956. the U.S. exploded the first airborne hydrogen bomb over·Biki1ii Atoll in the Pacific. In 1982, during the Falklands War, British amphibious forces landed on the beach at San Carlos Bay. Five years ago: President Bush warned that al-Qaida terrorists still "want to hurt us," while hi s Pentagon chief, Donald Rumsfeld, said terrorists inevitably will acquire weapons of mass destruction from countries like Iraq, Iran or North Korea. . One year ago: Iraq 's new prime minister, No uri ai-Maliki, promised to use "maximum force" if necessary to end the brutal insurgent and sectarian violence racking his country. Anthony . Bell of Baton Rouge, La., was arrested after allegedly shooting to death four in-laws at a church and his · wife in another location. Katherine Dunham, a pioneering dancer, author and civil rights activist, died in New York at · age 96. Grand Ole Opry legend Billy Walker died in a traffic accident along an Alabama interstate highway; he was 77. Today's Birthdays: Actress Jeanne Bates ("Ben Casey") is 89. Actor Davtd Groh ts 66. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ron Isley (The Isley Brothers) is 66. Actor Richard Hatch ("Banlestar Galactica") is 62. Musician Bill Champlin (Chicago) is 60. Singer Leo Sayer is 59. Actress Carol Potter is 59. Comedian/radio talk show host AI Franken is 56. Actor Mr: Tis 55. Music producer Stan Lynch is 52. Actor Judge Remhold 1s 50. Actor-dtrector N1ck Cassavetes is 48. Actor Brent Briscoe is 46. Actress Lisa Edelstein is 39. Jazz musician Christian McBride is 35. Actress Fairuza Balk is 33. Rapper Havoc (Mobb Deep) is 33. Actress Ashlie Brillault is 20. Actor Scott Leavenworth· is 17. Actress Sarah Ramos is 16. · Thought for Today: "Originality does not consist in saying what no one has ever sa td before, but 111 saymg exactly what you thmk yourself." - James Stephens, Irish poet and novelist ( 1882-1950). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · L,!tters to the editor are weicome. Thev should be less than 300 •vords. All lett as are subject to . editing, nwst be si$ned, and include address and telephone numba No lmstgned letters, will be published. Letters should IJe in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga111za twns and mdtvtdua/s wtll not be accepted for publication The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-claSs in a story, call the neWSroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156 . Member: The Associated Press and , the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number is tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomemy, Ohio 45769. Our main concern in all stories is to Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route One month '1 0,27 One year '115.84 Daily 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year ' 103.90 Subscribers shotJd rem! in advanoo direct to the Daily sentinel. No sub- · scription by mail permitted in areas Outside sates: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service is av6i1ClassJCtrc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able. Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 General Manager Chaoene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: news'@ mydailysentinel .com Web: www .mydailysenlinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 weeks ' 64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 53.55 26 Weeks . ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 Oh. they must, must they? Witli his single sentence, Gen. Petraeus reveals what's wrOI1g with our Iraq policy. Success depends not on our own actions, hut on a politically correct expectation of how Iraqis will react . to those actions .. It seems that victory depends on something over which we have no control - the point of view and behavior of· people in Iraq. Consider the "surge." Even if our troops achieve the goal of "securing the population'.' by securing Baghdad, success still rides on subsequent Iraqi behavior: whether murderously com peting Iraqi sects decide to come together and sing "Kumbaya" - what you might call a big "whether.'' · Sor(lehow, I' m practically alone among conservatives in believing this to be a dangerously ill-conceived policy (Surrender-crats aren't worth discu.ssipg here), and I think I know why. The Iraq policy itself is an outgrowth of anoth~r dangerously illconceived policy of our leaders to avoid any rational assessment of the Islamic culture that informs the point of view and behavior of people across the Fertile Crescent in the first place. In other words, n\ost people Diana West with even an elemental understanding of institutional Islamic antipathies toward non-M uslims ·and non-Muslim culture would balk at spending blood and treasure for Gen. Petraeus' "hearts and minds" strategy. Such a criterion, sadly, disqualifies our deeply Islamchallenged elites, all of whom seem to have missed the fact that "moral high ground" in Islam makes room for suicide-bombing terrorists. No wonder our guys are having trouble. Still, we persist in ordering American forces onto lraq~ s meanest stree ts to "win over th e trust and allegiance of the civilians," as a Weekly Standard report on Gen. Petraeus' co unterinsurgency plan recently put it. What goes unconsidered is why, after all the lives and limbs . our troops have already lost in Iraq, after all the lollipops our troops have already passed around Iraq, Iraqi "trust" and "allegiance" aren't already ours for the asking. Could it be that most of · the Muslims who make up about 99.99 percent of the Iraqi population simply. don't trust infidel armies? Could it be that they only offer allegiance to fellow Muslims? Such questions never enter into PC policymaking. The problem, PC-policymakers maintain, is ours alone. Maybe we did topple Saddam Hu ssein, fight Islamic terror troops, and bring democracy and air conditioners to a benighted land. But that's not enough to win "hearts ·and minds," or so the PC theory goes. And that's where the new counterinsurgency strategy comes in - killing the enemy while, as the Standard wrote, '.'spending time with the (Iraqi) people, getting to know them and building relationships with them.'' Gee. Is this a war plan, or a Miss Universe contest? Recently, I came across a heart-stopping story from "A Man Called Intrepid." William Stevenson's book about World War II intellige nce operation s. It concerned a ghastly, brilliant British air raid on Copenhagen in spring 1945. The objective, ne xt door to a sc hool , was a Gestapo prison. There, Danish . underground ieaders were being tortured, thus compromising the entire under, gro u~d network and bona fide nuclear secrets. and potentially resulting in the diversion of 200,000 German troops to fight American forces. The air raid was a stunning success. It was also a terrible tragedy. Not only did the British lose \0 airmen, but 27 teachers and 87 children were killed, with many. www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries win'the war . Forget winning (hearts and minds'· The Daily Sentinel "This fight depends on securing the population, which must understand that we - not our enemies occupy the moral high g~o und ." Gen. David Petraeus, May I 0, 2007 2007 Stella Chevalier more civilians badly injured. The battlefields then and now have few parallels, but imagine, for a moment, that 87 children were killed in an important air raid in terror-riddled Baghdad, not Nazi-occupied Copenhagen. Imagine, also, the ensuing mayhem and media amplification of an "irreparable blow to the battle for Iraqi ' hearis and minds ."' · Now, back to the historical account: One of the raid's planners, Ted Sismore, later returned to the bombed sc hool in Copenhagen to offer an explanation. "The parents of the dead children, to his as tonishment. gave him comfort. 'They wanted me to know the raid was necessary."' The Danes knew hi s heart, and were of one mind. This could hardly be more different from Iraq for many reasons, including· cultural ones separating · Islamic and Western cultures. Gen. Petraeus decrees , Iraqis "must understand thai we - not our enemies - . occupy. the moral high ground." But does their · political-religious · culture even permit such an understanding? We must face up to this question if we ever want a winning war plan. COOLVILLE - Stella Louise Chevalier 84 of Tuppers Plains, Ohio passed away Saturday 'May' 19 2007 at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. ' ' . She was born Aug. 26, 1917 in Big Otter w Va daughter of the late James and Ada Dawson Tripleti' She was a homemaker, merchant, mother and grand: mother. · She is survived by three so ns, George, John and Henry Hensley ; a SISter, Myrtle Harding ; and numerous grandchildren, great-grandchjldren and great· great -grandch Jidren . In addition to he r parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Carl Chevalier; a daughter, Mary Evans; a son, Robert Hensley ; grandsons, Charles and Paul Hensley; a s ister~ Alice Leonard; a brother, James Tnplett ; and spec1al friend Bill Sumler Services will be held II a.m .: Tuesday, May 22, 2007 at WhJte-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial will be in the Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom Friends may call at the funeral ho~e Monday, from 6-8 p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whitesc hwarzelfuneralhume.com . . Larry K. Cremeens Larry K. Cremeens, 53, Mercerville Community, d1ed Saturday, May 19, 2007, at his residence. He is surv1ved by his wife, Sharon K. Whittington Cremeens. . In keeping with Larry's wishes there will be no callmg hours and a graveside se rvice will be conducted in the Ridgelawn Cemetery at Mercerville with Rev. Dean Warner officiaiting. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhome s.com. · Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, is in charge of arrangements. Charles E. Pauley · Charles E.. Pauley, 69, -Pomeroy (Darwin Community) d1ed Saturday, May \9,2007, in the Holzer Medical Center, GallipoJ·is. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. (Diana West is a columnist for The' Washington Times. She am be contacted via diana west@ verizol1.11et.) Inez ~oy Inez Roy, 74, Racine, died Sunday, May 20, 2007, in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. ~AHLER· T~E COLIIMSVS DISPmL~-2007 jstahle r ®dispat c n .co m 'We are ... Bartrum-Brown' I . Ohio zoos keep Police: Man stops two growing with plans criminals in the·act for more exhibits COLUM~US (AP) Ohio's five city ", ZOOS, already among the. most attended in the country, ·are planning major renovations and expansions over the next five to 10 years. The popularity of zoos in Akron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus .and Toledo keep growing. Ohio and California are the only siates with at least three zoos that draw more than I million people a year, according to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. They are also the only states with four zoos that draw at least 900,000 annually. "We don't have many states with five accredited zoos," said Kris Vehrs, executive director of the zoo association. "Ohio has five incredibly strong zoos." Add to that the Wilds, a tO,OOO-acre refuge about 60 miles east of Columbus near Zanesville, which features 25 species of wildlife' from Africa, Asia and North America. Three of Ohio's zoos Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo - are more than I00 years old, while the Columbus Zoo is 80. The Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Gardens is the second-oldest zoo in the country after the Philadelphia Zoo. "If a person lives in Ohio and they want to see a zoological park, there is no reason to leave the state," said Jack Hanna, director emeritus of the Columbus Zoo and frequent guest on nationally televised talk shows. Jerry Borin, executive director of the Columbus Zoo, said the zoo got its footing in 1961, when state legislators allowed county commissioners to ask taxpayers to support zoological associations. , "They gave the people of Ohio the power to decide Eastern from PageA1 · Optimism among genders, races in US near record low levels in AP poll Bv ALAN FRAM ~ND TREVOR TOMPSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON' - It's gloomy out there. Men and women. whites and .minorities - all are feeling a warweary pessimism about the '<Ountry seldom · shared by so many people. Only 25 percent of those surveyed say things in the U.S. are going in the right direction, according to an AP-Ipsos poll this month. That is about the lowest level of satisfaction detected since the survey staned in December 2003. Rarely have longer-running polls found such a rate since the even gloomier days of 1992 ahead of the first President Bush's reelection loss to Democrat Bill Clinton. The current glumness is widely blamed on public discontent with the war in Iraq and with President Bush. It i' striking for how widespread the mood is among different groups of people. Women and minorities are less content than men and whites, which has been true for years. But all four groups are at or near record lows for the AP-lpsos poll, and at unusually low levels for ol(jer surveys, as well. Ann Bailey, 69, a retired school secretary in Broken Arrow, Okla. , is·a'conservative who believes the country is on the wrong track. That sentiment should raise alarms for Republicans hoping to hold the White House and recapture Congress next year. · She cites a widespread l!lck of honesty plus immigration, gasoline prices and Iraq - where a son and grandson are serving. "As much as I hate it. I think they need to finish up · what they're doing and get out of there," said Bailey. "I think we should step out and say, 'OK, now you solve your problem. We'ye done the best we can do.'" Larry Ward, a moderate Republican from Pocomoke, Md., also senses the U.S. is heading the wrong way. · "We' re still fightin g a war we can't win," said Ward, 47, who operates a tree service. "That's a real big thing for me.'' Three in I0 men and two in I0 women said this month they think the country is on the right track, ' down from nearl y half of each who felt that way at the end of 2003. By race, 28 percent of whites and 18 percent of minorities said the same just over half their rates of optimism from late 2003. Asked in Apri.l why they felt things were veering in the wrong direction, onethird overall volunteered the war and one-fourth blamed poor leadership. Nine percent faulted the economy, 8 percent a loss of moral values and 5 percent gasoline prices. "We need to get out of war, get our economy back up, quit spending money outside of America and bring it here," said Democrat Lisa Pollard, 45. an insurance company .analyst in Arlington, Texas. "It all starts at the White House." . When voter optimism hits such low levels, "It's not Ipsos polls over the past being driven by any specific four years. The spread has group. It's a general kind of been 5 points to 16 points malaise that's across the when · comparing men verboard," Republican pollster sus women who said it was Neil Newhouse said. the right choice. President Carter used the For women, their pesword ·"malaise" to describe simism extends across party a time of low national self- lines. While 52 percent of confidence in the )·ate 1970s. He lost his re-elec- Republican men said the . tion bid in 1980 to country is headi1~g the right Republican Ronald Reagan. way, only 33 percent of Today's numbers could GOP women agreed. Those who think the U.S. bode ill for Republicans and are retlected in polls that is heading in the right direcshow voters prefer the tion tend to be white male Democratic Party to the Republicans in strong finanGOP - without naming cial situations who say they specific candidates - to sense a solid economy and win the White House next are satisfied with the counyear. Early polling, though, try's leadership. shows specific front-run."I feel like despite the ning Republican hopefuls nation 's problems, we're · largely holding their own . going to work our way against top Democrats. through them and be better, The mood prevailing in stronger for it," said Robert the polls is giving Democrats optimism about Beard, 49, of Benicia, an election that is a long 18 Calif., a programmer for a · bank. months away. The lowest level of over"Yo'u connect · the dots all "right direction" back to Bush. .He's done responses m AP-lpsos more to undermine their polling was 23 percent in brand than we could have done spending millions of May 2006- virtually idendollars,"· said . Cornell tical to this month's 25 perBelcher, who polls for cent because of the margins Democrats. "I'd rather.be us· of sampling error in both right now," polls. · The especially low "right AP-Ipsos polls last spring direction" numbers for and in the fall of 2005 women and minonues showed similarly low perresult largely because both · 'i:entages of men, women, groups tend to be more ·whites and nonwhites sayDemocratic, less supportive of the war and more vulner- ing the country was moving able to economic down- in the right direction. This month's AP-Ipsos turns, analysts say. · poll involved telephone The percenrage of white · interviews with I,000 adults people who say Bush made from May 7-9. It had a marthe right decision to go to war in Iraq has exceeded gin of sampling error of that for minorities by 9 plus or minus 3 percentage points to 25 points in AP- points. Beth Sergent/photo This weekend boys from across the Tri-State, including those from here in Meigs County, attended the BartrumBrown Football Camp held at Joan C. Edwards Stadium on the campus of Marshall University. Meigs County native and Marshall alumni Mike Bartrum and fellow Herd alumni Troy Brown hold the camp each year to the delight of the campers pictured here. Bartrum (sitting) turned the campers over to Herd Head Football Coach Mark Synder (standing) who led the boys in a . chant of "We Are ... Marshall." More on the Bartrum-Brown Football Camp will appear in an upcoming edition of The Daily Sentinel. Southern from PageA1 I t• Shuler's classroom at Southern High School. He spoke about the bond the classmates shared in the small school district along with the challenges and transitions endured together through the years. Phillips quoted author Joshua Marine with, "Challenges are what makes life interesting; overcoming them is what makes life meaningful." 'The challenges that we as the Class of 2007 wi II encounter won't end when we receive our diplomas later this evening." Phillips said. "This will simply be the beginning of another phase of our lives and the more meaningful challenges that'we will be facing." · Phillips then issued challenges to his fellow classmates. "My first challenge to you is very simple," Phillips said. "Dori't forget to say 'please' and 'thank you.' God knows this world could use a little more kindness on a daily basis. I challen~e each uti you to be active 111 your cBmmunity. Volunteer to help other individuals and organizations. Be an example to your family, peers and to all others around you.'' Phillips also challenged his classmates to be "good stewards of the Earth" and to become "active voting citizens of our state and nation.'' "I believe that if you aren't actively involved in the political process you are certainly destined to become a victim of it," Phillips told the audience, In closing, Phillips stated, "Fellow members of the Class of 2007, I ask that each of you not limit your challenges, but rather, that you challenge your limits." Phillips ended his speech with the following quote from poet T.S. Eliot, "Only those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far one can go." · Valedictorian Malloy Jo Hill, daughter of Perry and Bobbi Htll of Letart, then stepped to the podium to give her ~peech and sendoff to classmates. · Hill's speech began with how to accept mistakes in life and how that acceptance makes a person who they are today. She then spoke about the relationships the Class of 2007 had devel. oped and how to recognize what is important, saying, "Throughout the years we The Daily Sentinel • Page As ourselves, for personal reasuns and to make the people · who have believed in us our whole lives proud." D~vis encouraged his classmates to choose avocation that brings them happiness. · "You only have a short time to make a difference in this world." The Eastern High School Band, underdirectionofCris Kuhn, performed Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance." "Here's the to the Night," the school's Alma Mater, and an original composition by Eastern High School Alumnus Andy Francis , "A Recapitulation of Time Once Known." The Eastern High School Choir perhave had our fights and come to the hard realization that what we thought was so important wasn't really that important." Hill then spoke about the imponance of the memories attached to life long friends who now stand to go on their separate paths. "This isn't the end; it is just the beginning," she said. "We will soon have to choose our own paths. We will have the choice between the easy to walk worn path or the harder path where we can forage ahead and form a new endeavor. · . There may be many 'ha\lenges along the way, and at times we think we have failed, but maybe there is something bigger and better . out there waiting for us." Hill then talked about inventor Thomas Edison and his many atteinpts, and failures, to create the light bulb filament. She joked, "Without Edison's determination, I would be reading this speech in the dark." Hill then encouraged her classmates to "embrace our individual talents and gifts" to overcome challenges and to emerge as a .winner in life. A winner, she said, is so meone who works at th.eir goals and doe's their best. She then quoted Albert Einstein: "To develv through ballot whether they wanted to support their zoo," Borin said. "So far, they have been supportive." Taxpayer support makes up from 26 percent to 65 percent of Ohio zoo budgets. Columbus receives more than $19 million a year from taxpayers in Franklin County, by far the most. "Taxpayers are getting a great return on their investment," Franklin County Commissioner Paula Brooks said. Cincinnati · receives the smallest percentage, but still gets about $6 million a year. Shellie Puglia watched the towering giraffes at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo with her daughter, 3-year-old Samantha, on a brilliant sunny day in late April. The zoo, she said, is as good as any she has ever visited. "I like everything about this place," slie said. . In Toledo, Jennifer Hawkins recently purchased a family membership as an early birthday present to her 1-year-old daughter, Victoria. Because of people such as Hawkins; Ohio zoos are getting stronger. Both Akron and Columbus set attendance records last year. All five zoos are planning · major upgrades. . The Columbus zoo, for example, has a new water and amusement park set to open in May 2008. In 20 I0, the zoo plans to open a 75acre African Savannali. "The zoo business is in a renaissance age," said Thane Maynard, interim director of the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Gardens. Zoos still draw criticism, especially from animal-rights activists such as People for the Ethical Treatment of · Animals, which argues that wild animals should never be ~ept in captivity. . formed Steohan Schwartz's "For Good.1' Class Vice President McGrath led the Pledge of Allegiance, and Class Chaplain Sarah · Boston offered the invocation and . Benediction. Class President Weber gave the welcome. Class Secretary lillian Brannon introduced the speakers. Weber, McGrath, Jillian Brannon, Kimi Castor and Sarah Boston led the -class -in the turning of the tassel. P'rincipal Scot Gheen recognized the Top 10 Scholars: Bissell, McGrath, Weber, Davis, Cory Shaffer, Sarah Boston, Tyler Lee. Hollie Richard, Stephanie Baker and Sarah Martindale, and presented the class to Superintendent Rick Edwards, who accepted the class for graduation. School Board President · John Rice presented diplo- · CLEVELAND (AP) Don Lewis was walking home from his job at an .auto shop one night earlier this month when he heard a girl cry for help and saw a man struggling with her. Many would have passed without getting involved, feanng for their safety. Not Lewis. He chased the assailant . for six blocks, called police and stopped a crime- for the second time in recent years. "Lewis should be applauded," Lorain County Sheriff's Capt. Richard Resendez said. "And God bless him that nothing bad happened." . Residents of the city's Old Brooklyn neighborhood also have been praising Lewis, who stopped the assault on a 13-year-old girl. The suspect is being held on $1 million bond in.the attack. "My customers have been calling me, saying, 'You're a hero!"' said Lewis, who operates D&C Customizing, an auto repair shop. "No, I'm not. I have three daughters. I would have wanted someone to do the same thing for them if they were in that situation. We have to watch out fur each other." It wasn't the first time that the 35-year-old Lewis had intervened when someone was about to become the victim of a crime. In 2003, Lewis helped foil a robbery at a pharmacy. Police reports confirm that a thief tried to grab money from the cash register shortly before the store closed. Lewis was standing behind the thief and, with the help of other customers, wrestled the man to the floor and held him until police arrived. "It really upset me," Lewis said of the robbery attempt. "I have to work like crazy for my money. I've been working since I was I0; cutting grass and pulling weeds. And here is this guy who wants to walk in and steal·it. It wasn't right." Lewis acted instinctively in both cases, following the values he learned from his parents. Also, he acted out of anger that "lillie punks who think they can do whatever they want" are mistreating residents of one of the city's oldest neighborhoods. He never thought that he might be hurt w)jile stopping the crime. Police are glad he got involved. "Would you want some. one to step in if it was your daughter?" said Resendez, who works in a neighboring county. "Of course.'' dedicated her life to the people of Meigs County and their needs. Currently in , addition to her duties at the from PageA1 Meigs Comity Council on sured and under-insured in Aging, and the volunteer MeigsCounty. . . work she regularly does, she Her wprk as a healthcare is the full-time caregiver for professional extended into her father, Jose. women's services, fami ly · Torres is the third person . planning, cancer programs, selected for the Ohio Senior pediatric clinics. wellness Citizens Hall of Fame. She and abstinence education, follows Charles E. Blakeslee teen pregnancy, and immu- who was inducted nearly 30 years ago and Mary Lou nization action planning. Whether in her profession- Hawkins of Middleport who al or private life, Norma has was honored with memberalways 'been willing to reach ship in the Hall of Fame just out to those in need. She has a few years ago. Torres •/ mas to: Jessica Leigh Amos, Alyssa Ann Baker, Stephanie Marie Baker, Thomas Leo Bishop. Brittany Dawn Bissell, Sarah Beth Boston, Jillian Nicole Brannon, Aaron Michael Brooks, Samantha Nicole Brown. Justin Douglas Browning, Danielle Nicole Carrqll, Kimberly Dawn Castor, Sabrina Lee Collins, Kayla Arielle Collins, Dustin Allen Cowdery, Anthony William Crites, Unsee Nikole Davis, Ryan Lee Davis , Evan Matthew Dunn , Tiffany Ellen Durham, Scott Michael Evans, Jessica Lynn Fisher, Lynda Joann Fryar, Jenna Renee Hupp. · Laura Elizabeth Hysell, Dustin Shane Johnson, Derek Ray Kirby, Georgana Nicole Koblentz, Tyler op the winning attitude you daughter . of Richard and must: become excited, con- Wendy Hill of Racine; fid.ent and enthusiastic Jacob Hunter, son of Doug about your goals. The win- and Tonja Hunter of ner always has a goal and Racine; Miranda the winner has a plan to McKelvey, daughter of reach their goal.'' Bruce and Teresa . Hill closed her speech McKelvey of Portland; with the saying "shoot for Jesse · McKnight, son of the stars" and took that fur- Kenny and Janet McKnight ther by adding "I am going of Minersville; Adelle to challenge my classmates Rice, daughter of Julie and to shoot for the moon; even Steve Riffle of Racine ; if you miss you'll land Bethany Vance, daughter of among the stars. The sky is Dave and Annette Vance of the limit and I hope the Portland; Rachel Wood. Southern High School daughter of Kerry and Class of 2007 soars well Dehorah Wood of Racine. beyond the stars. I would Superintendent Mark like to leave you with this Miller then presented the final thought: we came to Class • of 2007. Richard this place together to learn, · Hill , president of the to grow and to share time. Southern Local Board of Although our paths may . Education then presented separate us, we will always diplom,as to the 42 gradube the Class of 2007 from ates. , Southern High School." A complete list of 2007 Southern High School graduates is as follows : Principal Tony Deem then · Dennis Wayne Adkins, IL made special recognitions Angeline Estella Apperson. in regards to his students. Robert Eugene Arthurs, Joining Hill and Phillips Ashley Leann Ashworth. were fellow honorarians Emily Jade Babbitt , who have maintained a Cameron Jason Brinager, minimum GP.A of 3.5 dur- Nicholas . Ryan Buck, ing their student career at Christopher William Cogar, Southern High School. The Chance Logan Collin>, 2007 honorarians include: David Randall Collins, Chance .Collins, son of Weston Lynn Counts, Beverly Collins of Racine; Michael Joseph Dailey, Ryan Donaldson, son of Ryan Alan Donaldson, Ivy Sally Donaldson of Long Megan Dunn. Patricia Bottom; Amber Hill, Leighann Flinn, Robert Albert Lee, Conor Lind, Shannan Marrie Luscar, Jason Allen Marcinko, Sarah Francis Martindale, Alexander Nathaniel McGrath, Laurie Ann Morbitzer, . Matthew William Morris, Joshua Wayne Nelson, William Michael Owen, Amanda Jo Parker, Danielle Renee Phillips, Derek Eugene Putman,. Hollie Anne Richard. Justin Ira Riebel, Ashley ·Nicole Riley, Valentyna Olehivna Ryazantseva, Cory Allen Shaffer, Trista Ashley Simmons, Joshua Ryan Taylor, · Cheyenne Marie Trussell; Joseph Todd Vales, Brandon Lee Walker, Jacob Scott Warner, Erin Riley .Weber, Derek Ray Weber, Chadd Michael Dean Whitlatch, Amber Rose Willbarger, Darcy Ann Winebrenner, Derek Lee Young. Eric Fruth, Amber Brooke Hill, Mallory Jo Hill, Stephanie Dawn Hoskins, Jacob Allan Hunter, James Richard Hupp, Patrick Dwight Andrew Johnson, Roy Nolan · Leach, Jr.., Nathan Allen McClure, Miranda Marie McKelvey, Jesse Allen Me Knight, Ryan Larry Mees, Brittany Nichole Morarity, William Scott Musse r, Wyatt Jeffery Musser, Adam Jacob Phillips. Isaac Jordan Pierce, Adelle Yvonne Rice. Laura Daw n Runyon, Corbin J. Sellers. Derek h"cph Smith. Darin Michael Teaford. Bethany Michelle Vance, Amber Fav·c Wi lliams. Rachel Elrzahct h Wood. Michael CharJe, Yost, Eric DeWayne Zeiner. After the diploma presentation, Amber Brooke Hill , president pf the Class of 2007, announced .the class chan ge of tassels. Senior Jesse Allen · McKnight then gave the benediction followed by the recessional accompanie.J by "Pomp and Circumstance" performed hy the Southern High School Band. The Class of 2007 weren't separated for long though, and are enjoying a class trip to Cedar Point today. .. �. • OPINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 21, Pagei\4 . Monday, May 21, 2007 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tire people peaceably' to assemble,, and to petition tl1e Governme11t for a redress ofgrier,ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitu~ion TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Munday, May 21. the 14·1st day of 2007.' There are 224 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 21, 1927. Charles A. Lindbergh landed his Spirit of. St. Louis near Paris. completing the first solo airplane flight across the Atlantic Ocean. On this date: In 1542, Spanish explorer' Hernando de Soto died while searching for gold along the Mississippi River. In 1832. the first Democratic National Convention got under way in Baltirt1ore. In I B6 1, the Confederate Congress, meeting in Montgomery, Ala .. voted to move the capital of the Confederacy from Montgomery to Richmond, Va. In 1881, Clara Barton founded the American Red Cross. In 1892, the opera "Pagliacci," by Ruggero Leoncavallo, was first performed, in Milan. Italy. In 1924, 14-year-old Bobby Franks was murdered in a "thrill killing" committed by Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, two students at the University of Chicago. In 1956. the U.S. exploded the first airborne hydrogen bomb over·Biki1ii Atoll in the Pacific. In 1982, during the Falklands War, British amphibious forces landed on the beach at San Carlos Bay. Five years ago: President Bush warned that al-Qaida terrorists still "want to hurt us," while hi s Pentagon chief, Donald Rumsfeld, said terrorists inevitably will acquire weapons of mass destruction from countries like Iraq, Iran or North Korea. . One year ago: Iraq 's new prime minister, No uri ai-Maliki, promised to use "maximum force" if necessary to end the brutal insurgent and sectarian violence racking his country. Anthony . Bell of Baton Rouge, La., was arrested after allegedly shooting to death four in-laws at a church and his · wife in another location. Katherine Dunham, a pioneering dancer, author and civil rights activist, died in New York at · age 96. Grand Ole Opry legend Billy Walker died in a traffic accident along an Alabama interstate highway; he was 77. Today's Birthdays: Actress Jeanne Bates ("Ben Casey") is 89. Actor Davtd Groh ts 66. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ron Isley (The Isley Brothers) is 66. Actor Richard Hatch ("Banlestar Galactica") is 62. Musician Bill Champlin (Chicago) is 60. Singer Leo Sayer is 59. Actress Carol Potter is 59. Comedian/radio talk show host AI Franken is 56. Actor Mr: Tis 55. Music producer Stan Lynch is 52. Actor Judge Remhold 1s 50. Actor-dtrector N1ck Cassavetes is 48. Actor Brent Briscoe is 46. Actress Lisa Edelstein is 39. Jazz musician Christian McBride is 35. Actress Fairuza Balk is 33. Rapper Havoc (Mobb Deep) is 33. Actress Ashlie Brillault is 20. Actor Scott Leavenworth· is 17. Actress Sarah Ramos is 16. · Thought for Today: "Originality does not consist in saying what no one has ever sa td before, but 111 saymg exactly what you thmk yourself." - James Stephens, Irish poet and novelist ( 1882-1950). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · L,!tters to the editor are weicome. Thev should be less than 300 •vords. All lett as are subject to . editing, nwst be si$ned, and include address and telephone numba No lmstgned letters, will be published. Letters should IJe in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga111za twns and mdtvtdua/s wtll not be accepted for publication The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-claSs in a story, call the neWSroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156 . Member: The Associated Press and , the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number is tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomemy, Ohio 45769. Our main concern in all stories is to Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route One month '1 0,27 One year '115.84 Daily 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year ' 103.90 Subscribers shotJd rem! in advanoo direct to the Daily sentinel. No sub- · scription by mail permitted in areas Outside sates: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service is av6i1ClassJCtrc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able. Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 General Manager Chaoene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: news'@ mydailysentinel .com Web: www .mydailysenlinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 weeks ' 64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 53.55 26 Weeks . ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 Oh. they must, must they? Witli his single sentence, Gen. Petraeus reveals what's wrOI1g with our Iraq policy. Success depends not on our own actions, hut on a politically correct expectation of how Iraqis will react . to those actions .. It seems that victory depends on something over which we have no control - the point of view and behavior of· people in Iraq. Consider the "surge." Even if our troops achieve the goal of "securing the population'.' by securing Baghdad, success still rides on subsequent Iraqi behavior: whether murderously com peting Iraqi sects decide to come together and sing "Kumbaya" - what you might call a big "whether.'' · Sor(lehow, I' m practically alone among conservatives in believing this to be a dangerously ill-conceived policy (Surrender-crats aren't worth discu.ssipg here), and I think I know why. The Iraq policy itself is an outgrowth of anoth~r dangerously illconceived policy of our leaders to avoid any rational assessment of the Islamic culture that informs the point of view and behavior of people across the Fertile Crescent in the first place. In other words, n\ost people Diana West with even an elemental understanding of institutional Islamic antipathies toward non-M uslims ·and non-Muslim culture would balk at spending blood and treasure for Gen. Petraeus' "hearts and minds" strategy. Such a criterion, sadly, disqualifies our deeply Islamchallenged elites, all of whom seem to have missed the fact that "moral high ground" in Islam makes room for suicide-bombing terrorists. No wonder our guys are having trouble. Still, we persist in ordering American forces onto lraq~ s meanest stree ts to "win over th e trust and allegiance of the civilians," as a Weekly Standard report on Gen. Petraeus' co unterinsurgency plan recently put it. What goes unconsidered is why, after all the lives and limbs . our troops have already lost in Iraq, after all the lollipops our troops have already passed around Iraq, Iraqi "trust" and "allegiance" aren't already ours for the asking. Could it be that most of · the Muslims who make up about 99.99 percent of the Iraqi population simply. don't trust infidel armies? Could it be that they only offer allegiance to fellow Muslims? Such questions never enter into PC policymaking. The problem, PC-policymakers maintain, is ours alone. Maybe we did topple Saddam Hu ssein, fight Islamic terror troops, and bring democracy and air conditioners to a benighted land. But that's not enough to win "hearts ·and minds," or so the PC theory goes. And that's where the new counterinsurgency strategy comes in - killing the enemy while, as the Standard wrote, '.'spending time with the (Iraqi) people, getting to know them and building relationships with them.'' Gee. Is this a war plan, or a Miss Universe contest? Recently, I came across a heart-stopping story from "A Man Called Intrepid." William Stevenson's book about World War II intellige nce operation s. It concerned a ghastly, brilliant British air raid on Copenhagen in spring 1945. The objective, ne xt door to a sc hool , was a Gestapo prison. There, Danish . underground ieaders were being tortured, thus compromising the entire under, gro u~d network and bona fide nuclear secrets. and potentially resulting in the diversion of 200,000 German troops to fight American forces. The air raid was a stunning success. It was also a terrible tragedy. Not only did the British lose \0 airmen, but 27 teachers and 87 children were killed, with many. www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries win'the war . Forget winning (hearts and minds'· The Daily Sentinel "This fight depends on securing the population, which must understand that we - not our enemies occupy the moral high g~o und ." Gen. David Petraeus, May I 0, 2007 2007 Stella Chevalier more civilians badly injured. The battlefields then and now have few parallels, but imagine, for a moment, that 87 children were killed in an important air raid in terror-riddled Baghdad, not Nazi-occupied Copenhagen. Imagine, also, the ensuing mayhem and media amplification of an "irreparable blow to the battle for Iraqi ' hearis and minds ."' · Now, back to the historical account: One of the raid's planners, Ted Sismore, later returned to the bombed sc hool in Copenhagen to offer an explanation. "The parents of the dead children, to his as tonishment. gave him comfort. 'They wanted me to know the raid was necessary."' The Danes knew hi s heart, and were of one mind. This could hardly be more different from Iraq for many reasons, including· cultural ones separating · Islamic and Western cultures. Gen. Petraeus decrees , Iraqis "must understand thai we - not our enemies - . occupy. the moral high ground." But does their · political-religious · culture even permit such an understanding? We must face up to this question if we ever want a winning war plan. COOLVILLE - Stella Louise Chevalier 84 of Tuppers Plains, Ohio passed away Saturday 'May' 19 2007 at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. ' ' . She was born Aug. 26, 1917 in Big Otter w Va daughter of the late James and Ada Dawson Tripleti' She was a homemaker, merchant, mother and grand: mother. · She is survived by three so ns, George, John and Henry Hensley ; a SISter, Myrtle Harding ; and numerous grandchildren, great-grandchjldren and great· great -grandch Jidren . In addition to he r parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Carl Chevalier; a daughter, Mary Evans; a son, Robert Hensley ; grandsons, Charles and Paul Hensley; a s ister~ Alice Leonard; a brother, James Tnplett ; and spec1al friend Bill Sumler Services will be held II a.m .: Tuesday, May 22, 2007 at WhJte-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial will be in the Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom Friends may call at the funeral ho~e Monday, from 6-8 p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whitesc hwarzelfuneralhume.com . . Larry K. Cremeens Larry K. Cremeens, 53, Mercerville Community, d1ed Saturday, May 19, 2007, at his residence. He is surv1ved by his wife, Sharon K. Whittington Cremeens. . In keeping with Larry's wishes there will be no callmg hours and a graveside se rvice will be conducted in the Ridgelawn Cemetery at Mercerville with Rev. Dean Warner officiaiting. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhome s.com. · Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, is in charge of arrangements. Charles E. Pauley · Charles E.. Pauley, 69, -Pomeroy (Darwin Community) d1ed Saturday, May \9,2007, in the Holzer Medical Center, GallipoJ·is. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. (Diana West is a columnist for The' Washington Times. She am be contacted via diana west@ verizol1.11et.) Inez ~oy Inez Roy, 74, Racine, died Sunday, May 20, 2007, in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. ~AHLER· T~E COLIIMSVS DISPmL~-2007 jstahle r ®dispat c n .co m 'We are ... Bartrum-Brown' I . Ohio zoos keep Police: Man stops two growing with plans criminals in the·act for more exhibits COLUM~US (AP) Ohio's five city ", ZOOS, already among the. most attended in the country, ·are planning major renovations and expansions over the next five to 10 years. The popularity of zoos in Akron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus .and Toledo keep growing. Ohio and California are the only siates with at least three zoos that draw more than I million people a year, according to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. They are also the only states with four zoos that draw at least 900,000 annually. "We don't have many states with five accredited zoos," said Kris Vehrs, executive director of the zoo association. "Ohio has five incredibly strong zoos." Add to that the Wilds, a tO,OOO-acre refuge about 60 miles east of Columbus near Zanesville, which features 25 species of wildlife' from Africa, Asia and North America. Three of Ohio's zoos Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo - are more than I00 years old, while the Columbus Zoo is 80. The Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Gardens is the second-oldest zoo in the country after the Philadelphia Zoo. "If a person lives in Ohio and they want to see a zoological park, there is no reason to leave the state," said Jack Hanna, director emeritus of the Columbus Zoo and frequent guest on nationally televised talk shows. Jerry Borin, executive director of the Columbus Zoo, said the zoo got its footing in 1961, when state legislators allowed county commissioners to ask taxpayers to support zoological associations. , "They gave the people of Ohio the power to decide Eastern from PageA1 · Optimism among genders, races in US near record low levels in AP poll Bv ALAN FRAM ~ND TREVOR TOMPSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON' - It's gloomy out there. Men and women. whites and .minorities - all are feeling a warweary pessimism about the '<Ountry seldom · shared by so many people. Only 25 percent of those surveyed say things in the U.S. are going in the right direction, according to an AP-Ipsos poll this month. That is about the lowest level of satisfaction detected since the survey staned in December 2003. Rarely have longer-running polls found such a rate since the even gloomier days of 1992 ahead of the first President Bush's reelection loss to Democrat Bill Clinton. The current glumness is widely blamed on public discontent with the war in Iraq and with President Bush. It i' striking for how widespread the mood is among different groups of people. Women and minorities are less content than men and whites, which has been true for years. But all four groups are at or near record lows for the AP-lpsos poll, and at unusually low levels for ol(jer surveys, as well. Ann Bailey, 69, a retired school secretary in Broken Arrow, Okla. , is·a'conservative who believes the country is on the wrong track. That sentiment should raise alarms for Republicans hoping to hold the White House and recapture Congress next year. · She cites a widespread l!lck of honesty plus immigration, gasoline prices and Iraq - where a son and grandson are serving. "As much as I hate it. I think they need to finish up · what they're doing and get out of there," said Bailey. "I think we should step out and say, 'OK, now you solve your problem. We'ye done the best we can do.'" Larry Ward, a moderate Republican from Pocomoke, Md., also senses the U.S. is heading the wrong way. · "We' re still fightin g a war we can't win," said Ward, 47, who operates a tree service. "That's a real big thing for me.'' Three in I0 men and two in I0 women said this month they think the country is on the right track, ' down from nearl y half of each who felt that way at the end of 2003. By race, 28 percent of whites and 18 percent of minorities said the same just over half their rates of optimism from late 2003. Asked in Apri.l why they felt things were veering in the wrong direction, onethird overall volunteered the war and one-fourth blamed poor leadership. Nine percent faulted the economy, 8 percent a loss of moral values and 5 percent gasoline prices. "We need to get out of war, get our economy back up, quit spending money outside of America and bring it here," said Democrat Lisa Pollard, 45. an insurance company .analyst in Arlington, Texas. "It all starts at the White House." . When voter optimism hits such low levels, "It's not Ipsos polls over the past being driven by any specific four years. The spread has group. It's a general kind of been 5 points to 16 points malaise that's across the when · comparing men verboard," Republican pollster sus women who said it was Neil Newhouse said. the right choice. President Carter used the For women, their pesword ·"malaise" to describe simism extends across party a time of low national self- lines. While 52 percent of confidence in the )·ate 1970s. He lost his re-elec- Republican men said the . tion bid in 1980 to country is headi1~g the right Republican Ronald Reagan. way, only 33 percent of Today's numbers could GOP women agreed. Those who think the U.S. bode ill for Republicans and are retlected in polls that is heading in the right direcshow voters prefer the tion tend to be white male Democratic Party to the Republicans in strong finanGOP - without naming cial situations who say they specific candidates - to sense a solid economy and win the White House next are satisfied with the counyear. Early polling, though, try's leadership. shows specific front-run."I feel like despite the ning Republican hopefuls nation 's problems, we're · largely holding their own . going to work our way against top Democrats. through them and be better, The mood prevailing in stronger for it," said Robert the polls is giving Democrats optimism about Beard, 49, of Benicia, an election that is a long 18 Calif., a programmer for a · bank. months away. The lowest level of over"Yo'u connect · the dots all "right direction" back to Bush. .He's done responses m AP-lpsos more to undermine their polling was 23 percent in brand than we could have done spending millions of May 2006- virtually idendollars,"· said . Cornell tical to this month's 25 perBelcher, who polls for cent because of the margins Democrats. "I'd rather.be us· of sampling error in both right now," polls. · The especially low "right AP-Ipsos polls last spring direction" numbers for and in the fall of 2005 women and minonues showed similarly low perresult largely because both · 'i:entages of men, women, groups tend to be more ·whites and nonwhites sayDemocratic, less supportive of the war and more vulner- ing the country was moving able to economic down- in the right direction. This month's AP-Ipsos turns, analysts say. · poll involved telephone The percenrage of white · interviews with I,000 adults people who say Bush made from May 7-9. It had a marthe right decision to go to war in Iraq has exceeded gin of sampling error of that for minorities by 9 plus or minus 3 percentage points to 25 points in AP- points. Beth Sergent/photo This weekend boys from across the Tri-State, including those from here in Meigs County, attended the BartrumBrown Football Camp held at Joan C. Edwards Stadium on the campus of Marshall University. Meigs County native and Marshall alumni Mike Bartrum and fellow Herd alumni Troy Brown hold the camp each year to the delight of the campers pictured here. Bartrum (sitting) turned the campers over to Herd Head Football Coach Mark Synder (standing) who led the boys in a . chant of "We Are ... Marshall." More on the Bartrum-Brown Football Camp will appear in an upcoming edition of The Daily Sentinel. Southern from PageA1 I t• Shuler's classroom at Southern High School. He spoke about the bond the classmates shared in the small school district along with the challenges and transitions endured together through the years. Phillips quoted author Joshua Marine with, "Challenges are what makes life interesting; overcoming them is what makes life meaningful." 'The challenges that we as the Class of 2007 wi II encounter won't end when we receive our diplomas later this evening." Phillips said. "This will simply be the beginning of another phase of our lives and the more meaningful challenges that'we will be facing." · Phillips then issued challenges to his fellow classmates. "My first challenge to you is very simple," Phillips said. "Dori't forget to say 'please' and 'thank you.' God knows this world could use a little more kindness on a daily basis. I challen~e each uti you to be active 111 your cBmmunity. Volunteer to help other individuals and organizations. Be an example to your family, peers and to all others around you.'' Phillips also challenged his classmates to be "good stewards of the Earth" and to become "active voting citizens of our state and nation.'' "I believe that if you aren't actively involved in the political process you are certainly destined to become a victim of it," Phillips told the audience, In closing, Phillips stated, "Fellow members of the Class of 2007, I ask that each of you not limit your challenges, but rather, that you challenge your limits." Phillips ended his speech with the following quote from poet T.S. Eliot, "Only those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far one can go." · Valedictorian Malloy Jo Hill, daughter of Perry and Bobbi Htll of Letart, then stepped to the podium to give her ~peech and sendoff to classmates. · Hill's speech began with how to accept mistakes in life and how that acceptance makes a person who they are today. She then spoke about the relationships the Class of 2007 had devel. oped and how to recognize what is important, saying, "Throughout the years we The Daily Sentinel • Page As ourselves, for personal reasuns and to make the people · who have believed in us our whole lives proud." D~vis encouraged his classmates to choose avocation that brings them happiness. · "You only have a short time to make a difference in this world." The Eastern High School Band, underdirectionofCris Kuhn, performed Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance." "Here's the to the Night," the school's Alma Mater, and an original composition by Eastern High School Alumnus Andy Francis , "A Recapitulation of Time Once Known." The Eastern High School Choir perhave had our fights and come to the hard realization that what we thought was so important wasn't really that important." Hill then spoke about the imponance of the memories attached to life long friends who now stand to go on their separate paths. "This isn't the end; it is just the beginning," she said. "We will soon have to choose our own paths. We will have the choice between the easy to walk worn path or the harder path where we can forage ahead and form a new endeavor. · . There may be many 'ha\lenges along the way, and at times we think we have failed, but maybe there is something bigger and better . out there waiting for us." Hill then talked about inventor Thomas Edison and his many atteinpts, and failures, to create the light bulb filament. She joked, "Without Edison's determination, I would be reading this speech in the dark." Hill then encouraged her classmates to "embrace our individual talents and gifts" to overcome challenges and to emerge as a .winner in life. A winner, she said, is so meone who works at th.eir goals and doe's their best. She then quoted Albert Einstein: "To develv through ballot whether they wanted to support their zoo," Borin said. "So far, they have been supportive." Taxpayer support makes up from 26 percent to 65 percent of Ohio zoo budgets. Columbus receives more than $19 million a year from taxpayers in Franklin County, by far the most. "Taxpayers are getting a great return on their investment," Franklin County Commissioner Paula Brooks said. Cincinnati · receives the smallest percentage, but still gets about $6 million a year. Shellie Puglia watched the towering giraffes at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo with her daughter, 3-year-old Samantha, on a brilliant sunny day in late April. The zoo, she said, is as good as any she has ever visited. "I like everything about this place," slie said. . In Toledo, Jennifer Hawkins recently purchased a family membership as an early birthday present to her 1-year-old daughter, Victoria. Because of people such as Hawkins; Ohio zoos are getting stronger. Both Akron and Columbus set attendance records last year. All five zoos are planning · major upgrades. . The Columbus zoo, for example, has a new water and amusement park set to open in May 2008. In 20 I0, the zoo plans to open a 75acre African Savannali. "The zoo business is in a renaissance age," said Thane Maynard, interim director of the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Gardens. Zoos still draw criticism, especially from animal-rights activists such as People for the Ethical Treatment of · Animals, which argues that wild animals should never be ~ept in captivity. . formed Steohan Schwartz's "For Good.1' Class Vice President McGrath led the Pledge of Allegiance, and Class Chaplain Sarah · Boston offered the invocation and . Benediction. Class President Weber gave the welcome. Class Secretary lillian Brannon introduced the speakers. Weber, McGrath, Jillian Brannon, Kimi Castor and Sarah Boston led the -class -in the turning of the tassel. P'rincipal Scot Gheen recognized the Top 10 Scholars: Bissell, McGrath, Weber, Davis, Cory Shaffer, Sarah Boston, Tyler Lee. Hollie Richard, Stephanie Baker and Sarah Martindale, and presented the class to Superintendent Rick Edwards, who accepted the class for graduation. School Board President · John Rice presented diplo- · CLEVELAND (AP) Don Lewis was walking home from his job at an .auto shop one night earlier this month when he heard a girl cry for help and saw a man struggling with her. Many would have passed without getting involved, feanng for their safety. Not Lewis. He chased the assailant . for six blocks, called police and stopped a crime- for the second time in recent years. "Lewis should be applauded," Lorain County Sheriff's Capt. Richard Resendez said. "And God bless him that nothing bad happened." . Residents of the city's Old Brooklyn neighborhood also have been praising Lewis, who stopped the assault on a 13-year-old girl. The suspect is being held on $1 million bond in.the attack. "My customers have been calling me, saying, 'You're a hero!"' said Lewis, who operates D&C Customizing, an auto repair shop. "No, I'm not. I have three daughters. I would have wanted someone to do the same thing for them if they were in that situation. We have to watch out fur each other." It wasn't the first time that the 35-year-old Lewis had intervened when someone was about to become the victim of a crime. In 2003, Lewis helped foil a robbery at a pharmacy. Police reports confirm that a thief tried to grab money from the cash register shortly before the store closed. Lewis was standing behind the thief and, with the help of other customers, wrestled the man to the floor and held him until police arrived. "It really upset me," Lewis said of the robbery attempt. "I have to work like crazy for my money. I've been working since I was I0; cutting grass and pulling weeds. And here is this guy who wants to walk in and steal·it. It wasn't right." Lewis acted instinctively in both cases, following the values he learned from his parents. Also, he acted out of anger that "lillie punks who think they can do whatever they want" are mistreating residents of one of the city's oldest neighborhoods. He never thought that he might be hurt w)jile stopping the crime. Police are glad he got involved. "Would you want some. one to step in if it was your daughter?" said Resendez, who works in a neighboring county. "Of course.'' dedicated her life to the people of Meigs County and their needs. Currently in , addition to her duties at the from PageA1 Meigs Comity Council on sured and under-insured in Aging, and the volunteer MeigsCounty. . . work she regularly does, she Her wprk as a healthcare is the full-time caregiver for professional extended into her father, Jose. women's services, fami ly · Torres is the third person . planning, cancer programs, selected for the Ohio Senior pediatric clinics. wellness Citizens Hall of Fame. She and abstinence education, follows Charles E. Blakeslee teen pregnancy, and immu- who was inducted nearly 30 years ago and Mary Lou nization action planning. Whether in her profession- Hawkins of Middleport who al or private life, Norma has was honored with memberalways 'been willing to reach ship in the Hall of Fame just out to those in need. She has a few years ago. Torres •/ mas to: Jessica Leigh Amos, Alyssa Ann Baker, Stephanie Marie Baker, Thomas Leo Bishop. Brittany Dawn Bissell, Sarah Beth Boston, Jillian Nicole Brannon, Aaron Michael Brooks, Samantha Nicole Brown. Justin Douglas Browning, Danielle Nicole Carrqll, Kimberly Dawn Castor, Sabrina Lee Collins, Kayla Arielle Collins, Dustin Allen Cowdery, Anthony William Crites, Unsee Nikole Davis, Ryan Lee Davis , Evan Matthew Dunn , Tiffany Ellen Durham, Scott Michael Evans, Jessica Lynn Fisher, Lynda Joann Fryar, Jenna Renee Hupp. · Laura Elizabeth Hysell, Dustin Shane Johnson, Derek Ray Kirby, Georgana Nicole Koblentz, Tyler op the winning attitude you daughter . of Richard and must: become excited, con- Wendy Hill of Racine; fid.ent and enthusiastic Jacob Hunter, son of Doug about your goals. The win- and Tonja Hunter of ner always has a goal and Racine; Miranda the winner has a plan to McKelvey, daughter of reach their goal.'' Bruce and Teresa . Hill closed her speech McKelvey of Portland; with the saying "shoot for Jesse · McKnight, son of the stars" and took that fur- Kenny and Janet McKnight ther by adding "I am going of Minersville; Adelle to challenge my classmates Rice, daughter of Julie and to shoot for the moon; even Steve Riffle of Racine ; if you miss you'll land Bethany Vance, daughter of among the stars. The sky is Dave and Annette Vance of the limit and I hope the Portland; Rachel Wood. Southern High School daughter of Kerry and Class of 2007 soars well Dehorah Wood of Racine. beyond the stars. I would Superintendent Mark like to leave you with this Miller then presented the final thought: we came to Class • of 2007. Richard this place together to learn, · Hill , president of the to grow and to share time. Southern Local Board of Although our paths may . Education then presented separate us, we will always diplom,as to the 42 gradube the Class of 2007 from ates. , Southern High School." A complete list of 2007 Southern High School graduates is as follows : Principal Tony Deem then · Dennis Wayne Adkins, IL made special recognitions Angeline Estella Apperson. in regards to his students. Robert Eugene Arthurs, Joining Hill and Phillips Ashley Leann Ashworth. were fellow honorarians Emily Jade Babbitt , who have maintained a Cameron Jason Brinager, minimum GP.A of 3.5 dur- Nicholas . Ryan Buck, ing their student career at Christopher William Cogar, Southern High School. The Chance Logan Collin>, 2007 honorarians include: David Randall Collins, Chance .Collins, son of Weston Lynn Counts, Beverly Collins of Racine; Michael Joseph Dailey, Ryan Donaldson, son of Ryan Alan Donaldson, Ivy Sally Donaldson of Long Megan Dunn. Patricia Bottom; Amber Hill, Leighann Flinn, Robert Albert Lee, Conor Lind, Shannan Marrie Luscar, Jason Allen Marcinko, Sarah Francis Martindale, Alexander Nathaniel McGrath, Laurie Ann Morbitzer, . Matthew William Morris, Joshua Wayne Nelson, William Michael Owen, Amanda Jo Parker, Danielle Renee Phillips, Derek Eugene Putman,. Hollie Anne Richard. Justin Ira Riebel, Ashley ·Nicole Riley, Valentyna Olehivna Ryazantseva, Cory Allen Shaffer, Trista Ashley Simmons, Joshua Ryan Taylor, · Cheyenne Marie Trussell; Joseph Todd Vales, Brandon Lee Walker, Jacob Scott Warner, Erin Riley .Weber, Derek Ray Weber, Chadd Michael Dean Whitlatch, Amber Rose Willbarger, Darcy Ann Winebrenner, Derek Lee Young. Eric Fruth, Amber Brooke Hill, Mallory Jo Hill, Stephanie Dawn Hoskins, Jacob Allan Hunter, James Richard Hupp, Patrick Dwight Andrew Johnson, Roy Nolan · Leach, Jr.., Nathan Allen McClure, Miranda Marie McKelvey, Jesse Allen Me Knight, Ryan Larry Mees, Brittany Nichole Morarity, William Scott Musse r, Wyatt Jeffery Musser, Adam Jacob Phillips. Isaac Jordan Pierce, Adelle Yvonne Rice. Laura Daw n Runyon, Corbin J. Sellers. Derek h"cph Smith. Darin Michael Teaford. Bethany Michelle Vance, Amber Fav·c Wi lliams. Rachel Elrzahct h Wood. Michael CharJe, Yost, Eric DeWayne Zeiner. After the diploma presentation, Amber Brooke Hill , president pf the Class of 2007, announced .the class chan ge of tassels. Senior Jesse Allen · McKnight then gave the benediction followed by the recessional accompanie.J by "Pomp and Circumstance" performed hy the Southern High School Band. The Class of 2007 weren't separated for long though, and are enjoying a class trip to Cedar Point today. .. �PageA6 · LOCAL • STATE Arrests force hundreds woman's vant an ocean 01 ornamental gazing balls The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 21, of Mexicans to seek refuge in church ,I BY SHELLEY GRIESHOP Ht£ ASSOCIATED PRESS CELINA Lizzie Ruben s' favo ri te gard en di splays are perched li ke shin y how lin g ba ll s on thrones high above her resin statue' and colorful pere nnials. Some might say she's addicted to the myslerious legend behi nd the gazi ng balls. But Robens shrugs ofT the noti on. It 's a sim ple love affair for garden fl ai r 1hat led her to surround her home wi lh nea rl y three dozen of them. -she says. ".Ever since I was little I thought they were beaut iful ,'' she says with a sl ight southern drawl th at reveals her Kenlucky roots. Roberts, who is single and says she wants to keep it that way, retired nearly a decade ago from Mers mans, a furni ture factory that has since closed. It was then she decided it was time to treal herself to !he refl ective beauties. "It was time to start, time to get things I always want- PA INESVILLE tAP) A rall y Saturday at A federakrackdown on il le- Painesville City Hall attractgal im migra nts caused hun- ed about ~()() people who dreds ol· Mexicans who de nounced the raids. They work in northeast Ohio to held Mex ica n fl ags. U.S. take refuge i11 a Roman fl ags and signs with phrases Catholic Church. · such as. "You can't depon About 400 people huddled us all'" inside the hasemenl of St. The raius ~ntairly punish Mary Cathol ic Church on a hardworki ng com munily, Saturday after the arrests said Veronica Dah lherg, an illegal imm ig ran ts . on act ivist in the local Latino Friday, many of them in this co mni uni ty and head of city about 30 mile> east of ROLA . Hispamis Cleveland. Organizadas de Lake Y. By Saturday niglit, must Ashtabu la. of the people had left, feel"Is this goi ng lo make ing they we re safe from America better somehow?" arrest. . Dahlbt:rg said. "We are scared," sai d The arrests were pan of a Guadelupe Go,nzalez, 36. natio nal crackdow n. II who sal with his wi fe and co mes after the passage of a two children with a rosary com prom ise bill recenll y wrapped ·aroun d his hand. agreed to by congressional "They can take me and send . leade rs and endorsed by me back to Mexico." PresidenJ Bush !hat put the Activi sts in the Lake spotlight on the immigrati on County Latino community debate. claimed about I00 people The bill would give legal were take n into custody, but tstalus to 12 million illegal a U.S . Immigration and immi grants, toughen border Customs Enforce menl security and create a tempo_spokes man there were · 24 ra ry guest worker program. arrests. A special tea m of agents PIKETON (AP) - Gov. "They weren't beating in goes after illegal immigran ts Ted Strickl and and U.S. doors. Nothing heavy-hand- who have rece i.ved fi nal House members are voicing ed. They had arrest war- orders of deportation from a support for a nuclear-waste rants, not search warrants," federal immigrations judge, recycling project that could said Lake County Sheriff said Carl Ru snok, a bring much-needed jobs to a Dan Dunlap, whose spokes man with county that suffers from a 9.6 deputies assisted federal Immigration and Customs percent unemployment rate. agents. "I heard they came Enforcement. Sen. George But upon six P.eople in a van. All "We don ' t do random . Voinovich remains unsure of SIX were Illegal." · sweeps," Rusnok said. "This the multibillion-dollar proThe federal agents had a is an ongoi ng operation and ject's safety. The Republican list of people to arrest, said we 're targeting areas basecj is worried it won't be costPainesville police Sgt. Dan on specifi c leads and intelli- effective and will turn the Waterman. They went to gence that we' ve received." Portsmouth ·Gaseous addresses of the people on An es timated 8,000 to Diffusion Plant near Piketon the lists but also arrested I 0,000 Mexican immi grants into a waste dump, other illegal immigrant s lived in Lake and Ashtabula spokesman Chris Paulitz they came across. co unti es last . yea r. Mos t said. "It was a target opera- work at the many nurseries The U.S. Department of tion," Waterman said. in eastern Lake County. Energy won't decide where ed to have bul didn ' t feel li ke I could before," she says. _ Her fi rst gazing ball - a cherry red spectacle graces her front tlower bed near the highway where molorisls can ge t a better glimpse. It, of course, is her favorite. "Well , I've always liked the color red," she confesses. The history of gazing balls gues back to the early , 13th ce ntury when glass blowers in Veni ce .. Ital y, sought to create a spherical outdoo r decorati on. The trend _didn 't immediately catch un; the globes were pricey, and a glass decoration di dn' t seem practical outside. · But when European royally embraced the idea, the rest of the wo rld soon fol lowed. The fasc ination for gazi ng balls is slill evident in every co untry in the world . Often found near the front door, gazing ball s or globes as they are often called, soon gained the legend of ward ing off evil, partic ul arJy witches. The story goes that a witch - obsessed wit h her ow n image could not tear herself away from her reflection as she approac hed a home. Roberts says she knows li ttle al)o ut the myths, bu1 admits she's used th e globe 's retl ective power to keep an eye on her neighborhood. "I used to stand out there and look into th at green one and I could see cars goi ng up and down the road from both directions," she says. "But then the glaze faded on it, imd now I can't even see my own re tl.ec~i on ." Roberts' collec ti on of 35 gazing balls includes a wide variety of colors. Some are a bold solid hue, a few are marbled, and others are an eye-catchin g mass of multicolored glass chips. "It's just amaz ing how they blow up that glass to look like this," she says, as the .noo n sun produ ced a glare atop eac h globe's crown. They are de licate indeed, 2007 and that's a fact she learned the hard way. "They sound like a ca nnon when they hit ·the ground,'' she says with a gnn. . She's received a lot ot compliments on her treasured pieces. Motori sts sometimes stop to ask her where she gets the 6- and 10-inch globes. One neig h- · bor adores them and has even named a few, Roberls says. At one time he dotted hi s landscape wi th them' too, but they kept getting vandali zed. "I had a few taken awhile back, but I called the cops and fi led a report. I haven't had any rea l problems since," Roberts says. After quietl y. taking a globe count of her garden, she smiles and says there's roo m for a new one this su mmer. "I' d rather get one of these tha n more flowers. I don't ha ve to mess with th em, and they always look good," she says. An(J so far, there's bee n no witches at her door. Inside The Daily Sentinel Meigs fares well at District meet, Page B2 Pistons respect Cavs, Page B2 Indians beat Reds, Page B6 Bl . ~onda~~ay21 , 2007 How sweet it is! Eagles) Tornadoes both advatue to regionals LoCAL SCHEDULE CoNrAcrUs POMEROY - A sched ule of upcoming high school varsity sporting events . involving teams from Mei gs County. ·- Wednesday 's aam01 Track and Field Division Ill Regiona l qualifying at Pickeringtory. 4 p.m. Tbyrodoy'a go mea , Oivlalon IV Regional Baseball at Beavers Field In Lancaster Southern (2 1· 5) vs Newark Catholic (21·9), 2 p.m. Eastern (15·10) vs Berlin Hiland (26· 3) , 5 p.m. Track and Field Division II Regional qualifying at Byesville, 4 p.m. OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) Pickerington, 4 p.m. Saturd'Y'a games Track and Field Division II Regional finals at Byesville, 11 :30 a.m. ThurRday May 31 Division IV Baseball State semifinals at Cooper Stadium in Colum bus, 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. fr!dtv Jyn1 1 Track and Field Division 1·1 11 State Qu alifying, 9 :30 a.m. Frl~ey '• aam11 Dlvlalon IV Regional Baaeball at Beavers Flold In Lancaster Southern-Newa rk Catholic wi nner vs Eastern-Hiland winner, 2 p.m. Track and Field · Division Ill Regional finals at Saturday, Juna 2 Division IV Baaeball State finals at Cooper Stadium in Columbus, 1 p.m. Track and Field Division 1·111 State Finals, 9 a.m. 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 Fax - ·1-7.W.446-3008 E-mail - SJ)ortsOmydailysentinel.com Soort1 Staft Brad Sherman, Sport8 Editor (740) 446-2342, oxt 33 bsherman0 mydallylribune.com Llrry Crum, Sporta Writer (740) 446·2342, oxt 23 Ierum 0 mydallyregister.com Bryan Waltera, Sportl Writer (740) 446-2342. axt 33 bwal1ero0mydailytrlbune.corn Strickland, House members push for -Piketon nuclear-waste project Harrisonville plans banquet to put the project until nexl year. But Ohio officials are already lobbying for the project,. since teli other potential locations submitted si testudy reports this month. · Strickland wrote to Secretary of Energy Samuel Bodman last month, urging that the site be placed at the plant. Republican Rep, Jean Schmidt, · whose di strict includes the Pike County site, and Democratic Reps. Charlie Wilson and Zack Space sent a si'mi)ar letter on May 10. The Piketon Initiative for Nuclear Independence, a partnership that includes Cleveland industri alist Dan T. Moore Ill, used a $637 ,000 federal grant to ,, ' HARRISIONVILLE calling Harold Graham al The Harri sonville-Scipio 742-3033 or Gladys Alumni Association offi cers Cumings at 992-7 131 no met recentl y to make plans later th an May 20 . . fo r .their annuaj banquet to Officers for 2006-2007 be held on Saturday, May 26. at 6:30 p.m. at the H.S. Alumni Center located near Harrisonville on S.R. 143. The dinner is $12 plus alumni dues of $2. Children under 12 is $8. A sliced roast beef or pork tender- . . loin dinner with assorted desserts will be served. Classes to be. honored are !9 I7, IY27. I937', 1947 and 1957. Reservati ons can be made by sending them to Joy ·Clark, P. 0. Box 706, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 or by are Harold Graham, president; Ray Alkire, vice president; Gladys Cumin gs, treasurer; Joy Clark, secretary. Local· weather Monday ... Pa nl y sunn y with a slighl chance of .s howe rs. A slight chance of thunders torm s in th e afternoon. Hi ghs in the mi d 70s. Nonh cast win ds· qro und 5 mph ... Becoming north wesl i·n th e afl ernoon. Chance of rain 20 perce nt. Monday ni ght ... Partl y cloudv. Lows in the mid 50s. 'L ight and va riabl e wi nd s. Tuesday ... Mostl y sunn y. Highs in the lowe r 80s. East winds aro un d 5 mph . Tuesday ni ght. Partl y cloudy. Lows in !he upper 50s. . · We dn es d ay ... Pa r t ly sunn y. .Highs in the mi d ' 80s. Wedn es d ay night. .. Mos tl y cloudy in the evening .. .Then beco ming part ly clo udy. L.rows in the lowe r 50s. Thu.r s d ay . , . Mos tl y Si!n ny. A cha nce of showers in the afternoon. Hi ghs in the lowe r 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursda y nig ht and F rida y ... Mosl ly cloudy wi th a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows aro und 60. Highs in the 'upper 70s. · Friday ni ght ... Most ly cloudy with a 40 perce nt chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Sa turda y ... Mostly cloudy wi th a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. submit its site study for the plant, which enriched urani um for weapons and nuclear fuel before closing in 200 I. The Energy Department is proposing three projects to handle used nucl ear fu el rods: a recycling plant to reu se fuel -rod uranium, a reactor 10 destroy other byproducts while generating electricit y and a fuels research laboratory. Thousands of jobs would be created, but the three projects wouldn 't necessarily be at the same site. Strickland and the three House members said thc ii' continued endorsement depends on wh ether th e federal government would ever use the site as a radioacti ve ~ I ·• ' I 1 -~:v- '\' waste dump-. The three lawmakers have introduced legislation to prevent that from happening. Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown supports the project as long as local residents have been consulted, spokeswoman Joanna Kuebler said. Critics have said Piketon will not qualify to host the recycling component of the department's proposal, but fear it could become a dump for long,term storage of spent nucl ear fuel rods. Stric kland and Schmidt know Pi keton will not be selected for the project, said Geoffrey Sea of the Southern Ohio Ne ighbors Group. "It 's only under consideration for spent fu el storage," h,e said. 1<·. • -- .. ...... Hearing Aid Center Bv BRYAN WALTERS 8 \YALTERSI!i>MYDAILYTRI BUN E.COM LUCASV ILLE - Two out or three ain ' t bad, especially when the subject involves advancing to the regional tournament. Eastern baseball · captured its second district. championship in three years following Suturday 's I0-4 victory over top-seeded Portsmouth Notre Dame in the Division IV final at Valley High School. ' The Eagles - playing in their third consecutive di strict tina! - never trailed in the conte'st and led 5-4 through five complete, but a bases-clearing double from Kyle Gordon in the top of the sixth started a fi ve-run , 10-batter rally that ultimately turned a tightly-contested one-run ball game into a Gordon Shaffer comfortable six-run cushion. The Titans 0 9-7) managed just three of their eight hits from that point on and never sent a runner past second base. Centerfielder Derek Young made the final squeeze on a routine fly-out in the seventh, securing the Green and White's third district crown in school history. ( 15- 10) . also Eastern adv anced to the regional postseason in both 2002 and 2005. After a well-deserved dou sing of ice-cold water from the cooler, seventhyear coach Brian Bowen could only smile after winning his third district title as EHS skipper. The reason for the bill grin was the manner iri which the decision came. "The big thing about this one was the team success. Every body came through at different times when we needed it," Bowen· commented. "Our nine-hitter deli vers three RBi s to help, ·us open up the game late. We start a freshman pitcher in the district championship and ask him for four good innings and we get it. We ask Joel (Lynch) to throw three more innings . after being Butterfly Release & Celebration torn apart. • • • • • FREE HEARING TEST '1,\\"Cl ll 1~ ) _ls ClJ~J ))l TUES. MAY 22 and WED. MAY 23 8 WARNING SIGNS OF HEARING lOSS • People seem to mumble more frequently • YOu hear, but have trouble 'understanding all the words in a conversation. • YOu often ask people to repeat themselves. • Your family complains that you play the TV too loudly. • You have been told lhat you speak too loudly. • You eKJ)Ilrience ringtng in your ears ' . If you erperlente qny of these symptoms yo~ need a FREE hearing test. HIAJIIIG tOSS OR JUST IAIWAX? NERVI DEAFNESS CAN If HElPEDI SEEING IS BEUEVIHGI HEARING IS BELIEVING# . ,.. ..., Call to offer your help, or your home; ~ www.992CAREMEIGS.com ..... Ahl•l tol l ltll IIHrlof-tl •Doaycutrid...a.? _.., •DoJIDll . . . . FREE EAR INSPECTION il tltJatirog_ iQu. ur • It •wednesday, May 23, 2007 •PVH Main Entrance •Noon •special gift to all who attend . •Public is cordially invited 9AM-41'M ~~ ...... -740-446-2345 OR 800-634-5265 NOW for an appointment Chtldren's Services Ovis.ion .P.O. Box I ~1 • 175 Race Street • MMldleport. CIH 45760 Tu faMt~ Annual PVH·Hospice Tribute • ..................... ____,-----,___ PLEASANT Please see Eagles, 86 IS 99l•CARE Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Suite 211 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ' Eastern wins another district title Her life There are currently not enough foster or adoptive homes in our county. Children are being forced to go to homes outside our area, leaving school, teachers, and friends behind. Offee.· Bryan Wallera/photo Members of the Eastern baseball team pile-up in the infield after winning the Division IV district championship Saturday at Valley High School in Lucasvi lle. Th~ Eagles defeated the top-seeded Portsmouth Notre Dame Titans 10-4 to advance to the Sweet 16. l)l·llJio.t wn1 COUPON $50 VAlUE -· - '=r"""'- .......... "'-"' "' .. . """"' ..... " •OO,ou ......... C ti~"'!OI'oJ'I "'liio1foQ-'I! (lll.:t l<C Photo courtesy of the Ironton Tribune ·southern thi rd baseman J.R. Hupp makes a throw to first during Saturday's Division IV district final against Ironton St. Joseph at the University of Rio Grande. · Southern flies by Flyers ~--~- ~ --~---~-----~-------------------~, I'u.,nor A: ...~ed One 4 BY Scorr WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RIO GRANDE- It was a great day for a ball game and a great day for Southern baseball. The Tornadoes, behind the crafty, hardnosed piiching of ri ghthanded senior Patri ck Johnson ·adva nced to the Re ~ i o n a l tournament ~~d OhiO's ··sweet S1xteen' m the wake of a hard-fought 4·Jvictory over the Ironton St. Joseph Flyers Saturday afternoon at the University of Rio Grande. 2007 marks· a banner season forthe 21-5 Tornadoes who have already ' Tri-Valley posted Co nfe r!!nce, Sectional and For more information about this special event or to learn more about Hospice or the ''Wings " Grief Support Group, please call, (304) 675-7400.· Reserve A Butterfly J]Qfo~ ~Jte .hnual PVIl.Bospiee Tribute I . :. ··-'With a dbnatlp~ of.SS tollleasan' Valley Hospice,.you c~ reserve a butterfly. for I· this very sJ),!:cial event. All of the butterfies will be released together in memory of · 1· loved ones. PI~ fill-o!lt,(orm, deta~h and ~nd with payn1ent to:. Johnson Riffle ' District titles in their quest for a state tournament bid, and they have tied the school record for most wins ever in school history. "The kids just stepped up Please see Southern, 86 I PLEASANT VALLEY:HQSPICE BVTTEIU'LY RELEASE, lOll Viand ~t, l Point),ie85@ilt, Vii( 255$0. All (;necks should be made-oUt to Plea8ant Valley Uospice. 1. 1 I ·I .1 1t • -NAME:, ,; _'·......,,......, .. ·., _ . _ _.;___..;.___ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ ___.;...__..;. . 1I I I • I I • •ADDiqiSS: • lfELEPHONE: J I " · I I • tlNMEMO~YOF: . . .. . . . . . . I <, ~~~----~--~---------- - -~-~--~ ---~---~-~~ ......._______ _____ _______ - .: : - 11-- · - -- · - · - ----------------- ------ ......;. .......,;,;, ~- - - �PageA6 · LOCAL • STATE Arrests force hundreds woman's vant an ocean 01 ornamental gazing balls The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 21, of Mexicans to seek refuge in church ,I BY SHELLEY GRIESHOP Ht£ ASSOCIATED PRESS CELINA Lizzie Ruben s' favo ri te gard en di splays are perched li ke shin y how lin g ba ll s on thrones high above her resin statue' and colorful pere nnials. Some might say she's addicted to the myslerious legend behi nd the gazi ng balls. But Robens shrugs ofT the noti on. It 's a sim ple love affair for garden fl ai r 1hat led her to surround her home wi lh nea rl y three dozen of them. -she says. ".Ever since I was little I thought they were beaut iful ,'' she says with a sl ight southern drawl th at reveals her Kenlucky roots. Roberts, who is single and says she wants to keep it that way, retired nearly a decade ago from Mers mans, a furni ture factory that has since closed. It was then she decided it was time to treal herself to !he refl ective beauties. "It was time to start, time to get things I always want- PA INESVILLE tAP) A rall y Saturday at A federakrackdown on il le- Painesville City Hall attractgal im migra nts caused hun- ed about ~()() people who dreds ol· Mexicans who de nounced the raids. They work in northeast Ohio to held Mex ica n fl ags. U.S. take refuge i11 a Roman fl ags and signs with phrases Catholic Church. · such as. "You can't depon About 400 people huddled us all'" inside the hasemenl of St. The raius ~ntairly punish Mary Cathol ic Church on a hardworki ng com munily, Saturday after the arrests said Veronica Dah lherg, an illegal imm ig ran ts . on act ivist in the local Latino Friday, many of them in this co mni uni ty and head of city about 30 mile> east of ROLA . Hispamis Cleveland. Organizadas de Lake Y. By Saturday niglit, must Ashtabu la. of the people had left, feel"Is this goi ng lo make ing they we re safe from America better somehow?" arrest. . Dahlbt:rg said. "We are scared," sai d The arrests were pan of a Guadelupe Go,nzalez, 36. natio nal crackdow n. II who sal with his wi fe and co mes after the passage of a two children with a rosary com prom ise bill recenll y wrapped ·aroun d his hand. agreed to by congressional "They can take me and send . leade rs and endorsed by me back to Mexico." PresidenJ Bush !hat put the Activi sts in the Lake spotlight on the immigrati on County Latino community debate. claimed about I00 people The bill would give legal were take n into custody, but tstalus to 12 million illegal a U.S . Immigration and immi grants, toughen border Customs Enforce menl security and create a tempo_spokes man there were · 24 ra ry guest worker program. arrests. A special tea m of agents PIKETON (AP) - Gov. "They weren't beating in goes after illegal immigran ts Ted Strickl and and U.S. doors. Nothing heavy-hand- who have rece i.ved fi nal House members are voicing ed. They had arrest war- orders of deportation from a support for a nuclear-waste rants, not search warrants," federal immigrations judge, recycling project that could said Lake County Sheriff said Carl Ru snok, a bring much-needed jobs to a Dan Dunlap, whose spokes man with county that suffers from a 9.6 deputies assisted federal Immigration and Customs percent unemployment rate. agents. "I heard they came Enforcement. Sen. George But upon six P.eople in a van. All "We don ' t do random . Voinovich remains unsure of SIX were Illegal." · sweeps," Rusnok said. "This the multibillion-dollar proThe federal agents had a is an ongoi ng operation and ject's safety. The Republican list of people to arrest, said we 're targeting areas basecj is worried it won't be costPainesville police Sgt. Dan on specifi c leads and intelli- effective and will turn the Waterman. They went to gence that we' ve received." Portsmouth ·Gaseous addresses of the people on An es timated 8,000 to Diffusion Plant near Piketon the lists but also arrested I 0,000 Mexican immi grants into a waste dump, other illegal immigrant s lived in Lake and Ashtabula spokesman Chris Paulitz they came across. co unti es last . yea r. Mos t said. "It was a target opera- work at the many nurseries The U.S. Department of tion," Waterman said. in eastern Lake County. Energy won't decide where ed to have bul didn ' t feel li ke I could before," she says. _ Her fi rst gazing ball - a cherry red spectacle graces her front tlower bed near the highway where molorisls can ge t a better glimpse. It, of course, is her favorite. "Well , I've always liked the color red," she confesses. The history of gazing balls gues back to the early , 13th ce ntury when glass blowers in Veni ce .. Ital y, sought to create a spherical outdoo r decorati on. The trend _didn 't immediately catch un; the globes were pricey, and a glass decoration di dn' t seem practical outside. · But when European royally embraced the idea, the rest of the wo rld soon fol lowed. The fasc ination for gazi ng balls is slill evident in every co untry in the world . Often found near the front door, gazing ball s or globes as they are often called, soon gained the legend of ward ing off evil, partic ul arJy witches. The story goes that a witch - obsessed wit h her ow n image could not tear herself away from her reflection as she approac hed a home. Roberts says she knows li ttle al)o ut the myths, bu1 admits she's used th e globe 's retl ective power to keep an eye on her neighborhood. "I used to stand out there and look into th at green one and I could see cars goi ng up and down the road from both directions," she says. "But then the glaze faded on it, imd now I can't even see my own re tl.ec~i on ." Roberts' collec ti on of 35 gazing balls includes a wide variety of colors. Some are a bold solid hue, a few are marbled, and others are an eye-catchin g mass of multicolored glass chips. "It's just amaz ing how they blow up that glass to look like this," she says, as the .noo n sun produ ced a glare atop eac h globe's crown. They are de licate indeed, 2007 and that's a fact she learned the hard way. "They sound like a ca nnon when they hit ·the ground,'' she says with a gnn. . She's received a lot ot compliments on her treasured pieces. Motori sts sometimes stop to ask her where she gets the 6- and 10-inch globes. One neig h- · bor adores them and has even named a few, Roberls says. At one time he dotted hi s landscape wi th them' too, but they kept getting vandali zed. "I had a few taken awhile back, but I called the cops and fi led a report. I haven't had any rea l problems since," Roberts says. After quietl y. taking a globe count of her garden, she smiles and says there's roo m for a new one this su mmer. "I' d rather get one of these tha n more flowers. I don't ha ve to mess with th em, and they always look good," she says. An(J so far, there's bee n no witches at her door. Inside The Daily Sentinel Meigs fares well at District meet, Page B2 Pistons respect Cavs, Page B2 Indians beat Reds, Page B6 Bl . ~onda~~ay21 , 2007 How sweet it is! Eagles) Tornadoes both advatue to regionals LoCAL SCHEDULE CoNrAcrUs POMEROY - A sched ule of upcoming high school varsity sporting events . involving teams from Mei gs County. ·- Wednesday 's aam01 Track and Field Division Ill Regiona l qualifying at Pickeringtory. 4 p.m. Tbyrodoy'a go mea , Oivlalon IV Regional Baseball at Beavers Field In Lancaster Southern (2 1· 5) vs Newark Catholic (21·9), 2 p.m. Eastern (15·10) vs Berlin Hiland (26· 3) , 5 p.m. Track and Field Division II Regional qualifying at Byesville, 4 p.m. OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) Pickerington, 4 p.m. Saturd'Y'a games Track and Field Division II Regional finals at Byesville, 11 :30 a.m. ThurRday May 31 Division IV Baseball State semifinals at Cooper Stadium in Colum bus, 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. fr!dtv Jyn1 1 Track and Field Division 1·1 11 State Qu alifying, 9 :30 a.m. Frl~ey '• aam11 Dlvlalon IV Regional Baaeball at Beavers Flold In Lancaster Southern-Newa rk Catholic wi nner vs Eastern-Hiland winner, 2 p.m. Track and Field · Division Ill Regional finals at Saturday, Juna 2 Division IV Baaeball State finals at Cooper Stadium in Columbus, 1 p.m. Track and Field Division 1·111 State Finals, 9 a.m. 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 Fax - ·1-7.W.446-3008 E-mail - SJ)ortsOmydailysentinel.com Soort1 Staft Brad Sherman, Sport8 Editor (740) 446-2342, oxt 33 bsherman0 mydallylribune.com Llrry Crum, Sporta Writer (740) 446·2342, oxt 23 Ierum 0 mydallyregister.com Bryan Waltera, Sportl Writer (740) 446-2342. axt 33 bwal1ero0mydailytrlbune.corn Strickland, House members push for -Piketon nuclear-waste project Harrisonville plans banquet to put the project until nexl year. But Ohio officials are already lobbying for the project,. since teli other potential locations submitted si testudy reports this month. · Strickland wrote to Secretary of Energy Samuel Bodman last month, urging that the site be placed at the plant. Republican Rep, Jean Schmidt, · whose di strict includes the Pike County site, and Democratic Reps. Charlie Wilson and Zack Space sent a si'mi)ar letter on May 10. The Piketon Initiative for Nuclear Independence, a partnership that includes Cleveland industri alist Dan T. Moore Ill, used a $637 ,000 federal grant to ,, ' HARRISIONVILLE calling Harold Graham al The Harri sonville-Scipio 742-3033 or Gladys Alumni Association offi cers Cumings at 992-7 131 no met recentl y to make plans later th an May 20 . . fo r .their annuaj banquet to Officers for 2006-2007 be held on Saturday, May 26. at 6:30 p.m. at the H.S. Alumni Center located near Harrisonville on S.R. 143. The dinner is $12 plus alumni dues of $2. Children under 12 is $8. A sliced roast beef or pork tender- . . loin dinner with assorted desserts will be served. Classes to be. honored are !9 I7, IY27. I937', 1947 and 1957. Reservati ons can be made by sending them to Joy ·Clark, P. 0. Box 706, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 or by are Harold Graham, president; Ray Alkire, vice president; Gladys Cumin gs, treasurer; Joy Clark, secretary. Local· weather Monday ... Pa nl y sunn y with a slighl chance of .s howe rs. A slight chance of thunders torm s in th e afternoon. Hi ghs in the mi d 70s. Nonh cast win ds· qro und 5 mph ... Becoming north wesl i·n th e afl ernoon. Chance of rain 20 perce nt. Monday ni ght ... Partl y cloudv. Lows in the mid 50s. 'L ight and va riabl e wi nd s. Tuesday ... Mostl y sunn y. Highs in the lowe r 80s. East winds aro un d 5 mph . Tuesday ni ght. Partl y cloudy. Lows in !he upper 50s. . · We dn es d ay ... Pa r t ly sunn y. .Highs in the mi d ' 80s. Wedn es d ay night. .. Mos tl y cloudy in the evening .. .Then beco ming part ly clo udy. L.rows in the lowe r 50s. Thu.r s d ay . , . Mos tl y Si!n ny. A cha nce of showers in the afternoon. Hi ghs in the lowe r 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursda y nig ht and F rida y ... Mosl ly cloudy wi th a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows aro und 60. Highs in the 'upper 70s. · Friday ni ght ... Most ly cloudy with a 40 perce nt chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Sa turda y ... Mostly cloudy wi th a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. submit its site study for the plant, which enriched urani um for weapons and nuclear fuel before closing in 200 I. The Energy Department is proposing three projects to handle used nucl ear fu el rods: a recycling plant to reu se fuel -rod uranium, a reactor 10 destroy other byproducts while generating electricit y and a fuels research laboratory. Thousands of jobs would be created, but the three projects wouldn 't necessarily be at the same site. Strickland and the three House members said thc ii' continued endorsement depends on wh ether th e federal government would ever use the site as a radioacti ve ~ I ·• ' I 1 -~:v- '\' waste dump-. The three lawmakers have introduced legislation to prevent that from happening. Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown supports the project as long as local residents have been consulted, spokeswoman Joanna Kuebler said. Critics have said Piketon will not qualify to host the recycling component of the department's proposal, but fear it could become a dump for long,term storage of spent nucl ear fuel rods. Stric kland and Schmidt know Pi keton will not be selected for the project, said Geoffrey Sea of the Southern Ohio Ne ighbors Group. "It 's only under consideration for spent fu el storage," h,e said. 1<·. • -- .. ...... Hearing Aid Center Bv BRYAN WALTERS 8 \YALTERSI!i>MYDAILYTRI BUN E.COM LUCASV ILLE - Two out or three ain ' t bad, especially when the subject involves advancing to the regional tournament. Eastern baseball · captured its second district. championship in three years following Suturday 's I0-4 victory over top-seeded Portsmouth Notre Dame in the Division IV final at Valley High School. ' The Eagles - playing in their third consecutive di strict tina! - never trailed in the conte'st and led 5-4 through five complete, but a bases-clearing double from Kyle Gordon in the top of the sixth started a fi ve-run , 10-batter rally that ultimately turned a tightly-contested one-run ball game into a Gordon Shaffer comfortable six-run cushion. The Titans 0 9-7) managed just three of their eight hits from that point on and never sent a runner past second base. Centerfielder Derek Young made the final squeeze on a routine fly-out in the seventh, securing the Green and White's third district crown in school history. ( 15- 10) . also Eastern adv anced to the regional postseason in both 2002 and 2005. After a well-deserved dou sing of ice-cold water from the cooler, seventhyear coach Brian Bowen could only smile after winning his third district title as EHS skipper. The reason for the bill grin was the manner iri which the decision came. "The big thing about this one was the team success. Every body came through at different times when we needed it," Bowen· commented. "Our nine-hitter deli vers three RBi s to help, ·us open up the game late. We start a freshman pitcher in the district championship and ask him for four good innings and we get it. We ask Joel (Lynch) to throw three more innings . after being Butterfly Release & Celebration torn apart. • • • • • FREE HEARING TEST '1,\\"Cl ll 1~ ) _ls ClJ~J ))l TUES. MAY 22 and WED. MAY 23 8 WARNING SIGNS OF HEARING lOSS • People seem to mumble more frequently • YOu hear, but have trouble 'understanding all the words in a conversation. • YOu often ask people to repeat themselves. • Your family complains that you play the TV too loudly. • You have been told lhat you speak too loudly. • You eKJ)Ilrience ringtng in your ears ' . If you erperlente qny of these symptoms yo~ need a FREE hearing test. HIAJIIIG tOSS OR JUST IAIWAX? NERVI DEAFNESS CAN If HElPEDI SEEING IS BEUEVIHGI HEARING IS BELIEVING# . ,.. ..., Call to offer your help, or your home; ~ www.992CAREMEIGS.com ..... Ahl•l tol l ltll IIHrlof-tl •Doaycutrid...a.? _.., •DoJIDll . . . . FREE EAR INSPECTION il tltJatirog_ iQu. ur • It •wednesday, May 23, 2007 •PVH Main Entrance •Noon •special gift to all who attend . •Public is cordially invited 9AM-41'M ~~ ...... -740-446-2345 OR 800-634-5265 NOW for an appointment Chtldren's Services Ovis.ion .P.O. Box I ~1 • 175 Race Street • MMldleport. CIH 45760 Tu faMt~ Annual PVH·Hospice Tribute • ..................... ____,-----,___ PLEASANT Please see Eagles, 86 IS 99l•CARE Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Suite 211 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ' Eastern wins another district title Her life There are currently not enough foster or adoptive homes in our county. Children are being forced to go to homes outside our area, leaving school, teachers, and friends behind. Offee.· Bryan Wallera/photo Members of the Eastern baseball team pile-up in the infield after winning the Division IV district championship Saturday at Valley High School in Lucasvi lle. Th~ Eagles defeated the top-seeded Portsmouth Notre Dame Titans 10-4 to advance to the Sweet 16. l)l·llJio.t wn1 COUPON $50 VAlUE -· - '=r"""'- .......... "'-"' "' .. . """"' ..... " •OO,ou ......... C ti~"'!OI'oJ'I "'liio1foQ-'I! (lll.:t l<C Photo courtesy of the Ironton Tribune ·southern thi rd baseman J.R. Hupp makes a throw to first during Saturday's Division IV district final against Ironton St. Joseph at the University of Rio Grande. · Southern flies by Flyers ~--~- ~ --~---~-----~-------------------~, I'u.,nor A: ...~ed One 4 BY Scorr WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RIO GRANDE- It was a great day for a ball game and a great day for Southern baseball. The Tornadoes, behind the crafty, hardnosed piiching of ri ghthanded senior Patri ck Johnson ·adva nced to the Re ~ i o n a l tournament ~~d OhiO's ··sweet S1xteen' m the wake of a hard-fought 4·Jvictory over the Ironton St. Joseph Flyers Saturday afternoon at the University of Rio Grande. 2007 marks· a banner season forthe 21-5 Tornadoes who have already ' Tri-Valley posted Co nfe r!!nce, Sectional and For more information about this special event or to learn more about Hospice or the ''Wings " Grief Support Group, please call, (304) 675-7400.· Reserve A Butterfly J]Qfo~ ~Jte .hnual PVIl.Bospiee Tribute I . :. ··-'With a dbnatlp~ of.SS tollleasan' Valley Hospice,.you c~ reserve a butterfly. for I· this very sJ),!:cial event. All of the butterfies will be released together in memory of · 1· loved ones. PI~ fill-o!lt,(orm, deta~h and ~nd with payn1ent to:. Johnson Riffle ' District titles in their quest for a state tournament bid, and they have tied the school record for most wins ever in school history. "The kids just stepped up Please see Southern, 86 I PLEASANT VALLEY:HQSPICE BVTTEIU'LY RELEASE, lOll Viand ~t, l Point),ie85@ilt, Vii( 255$0. All (;necks should be made-oUt to Plea8ant Valley Uospice. 1. 1 I ·I .1 1t • -NAME:, ,; _'·......,,......, .. ·., _ . _ _.;___..;.___ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ ___.;...__..;. . 1I I I • I I • •ADDiqiSS: • lfELEPHONE: J I " · I I • tlNMEMO~YOF: . . .. . . . . . . I <, ~~~----~--~---------- - -~-~--~ ---~---~-~~ ......._______ _____ _______ - .: : - 11-- · - -- · - · - ----------------- ------ ......;. .......,;,;, ~- - - �Page B2 ~ The Daily Sentinel .. Www . . .mydailysentin~I.com Monday, May 21, 2007 Monday, May 21, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Blue Angels win 12th straight, Meigs fares 'fell at district track.meet BY BRAD m:rtbune ~ Sentinel - l\egtster SHERMAN CLASSIFIED BSHERMAN@M YDAILYTRIBUNE .COM OA~ HILL - Gallia Academy's girls scored . so many points, that just half of their 160.5-point total would have been enough to win. So was coach Rick Howell surprised with how well . hi~ young squad performed on Saturday at the Division II Southeast District track and field meet'? ''Not really:· he admitted . "We came in here looking at all the di stances and times, and knew we had a pretty good chance. What we needed to do was come in here and run our races and not mess up. ··we didn 't have any outstanding times. but· we did ·enough to advance ... · His Blue Angels, who advanced in 15 of the 17 events, scored at least a point in every one of them en route to capturing their· I 2th consecutive district title. Runner-up Ironton scored just 80 pomts. "It's a credit to the community and type of kids we have, and the type of coaches that we have," Howell said of the program's accomplishment. "They listen and they work hard to ~~.. to wh~re they want to OH In One Week With Us E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel ca~f;~::;.... (7!~~ ro446;~!o~2 .(7~~~ ro99~:~~~6 Brad Sherman/photos .Pistons respect Cavaliers this year coming off two straight trips to the NBA finals before they responded to adversity again by winning the last two games. "What helps us is what they did to us last year," Detroit coach Flip Saunders said. "That's a positive for us. They had us down, and we came back and knew we had to win Game 6 10 get to Game 7. "That 's why this year. DETROIT When threatened, the Detroit Pistons are at their best. Too much cockiness usualIy · doesn't · work for the Pistons because it lulls them into a false sense of security, leading to 1-on-1 moves and lackluster effort on defense and the glass. Detroit plays up to its vast potential by shanng the ball, .defending with passion and except for the one game rebounding aggressively. when we got beat in overThe Pistons know they It me .. we came out ~ocused have to stick to that script in · knowmg tf w~ dtdn t, they the conference finals- start- would beat us. . ing Monday night at home Detroit beat the C<1vs. m because LeBron James .and three of four games dunng the Cleveland Cavaliers are the regular season, wtth. the good enough to beat them in lone loss commg m ov~rtlme. a matchup of the East's topJames said 11 doesn t matseeded teams. ter that the Pistons view Detroit doubted that enter- Cleveland as more of a chafing the conference semifinals· lenge than they did a year last year. It almost cost the ago. Pistons after Winning the first The Cavs ar~ more confitwo ganies. · dent about thetr chances to Cleveland won three advance to the NBA finalsstraight and had the Pistons for the first time since the on the brink of elimination franchise was bom in 1970 - tban they were a year ago. James is better and his teammates are, too, perhaps because, the 22-year-old star seems to rely on them more on the court in his fourth NBA season and second postseason. Larry Hughes is much healthier than he was last season and has helped Cleveland by being a scoring option from the point guard position. Sasha Pavlovic, a non-factor a year ago, is contributing. The Cavs are deeper, too, with players like high-energy forward Anderson Varejao a part of a nine-man rotatton. James acknowledged his teammates played a big role in lifting Cleveland to the conference finals for the first time since 1992. "Without . them this definitely wouldn't be possible," he said. "We've been talking about trying to make a run, we've been chanting, 'championship' all year and now we've made it closer to what we want to accomplish." Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Acis Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... t· I \11'1 fl\ \ 11 ', 1 *POLICIES* Ohio Vallay Publishing reserve• the rlgllt to edtt, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Mu1t 8 sported on the firs ay of publication a he Trlbune·Sentlnel agister wlll b espontlble lor n ore than tha coat o he apace occuple y thl,error and onl he first ln1ertlon. W r Current pPIIes. >All rate I{IJI).,t'l. .... _~ liiJ,.Il•"'"'"" • .,._,.,....__ !VEimtiNI;i Y00 YAW! tUNt. . . . . . . ~ _ ........ - • ., .... ..._.,_._ ............... _ .................... c... ......u.. .............................. ,.. - - -....... ~oo ... - ....._..__ ... _ . _ POLICIES: Onto Valley Pub!lthir'ISJ reserves the right to 1<111, reject, or cancel tny ad at any time. Errors mutt be reported on the first day ol '"''""tiOn are always confldenUtL · • Current rate card applies. • All rest ..tate advertltemsntsare tub/eet to the Federtl Fair Housing Act ol1968 . • Thlt no•·epo accepts only help w~H tdt mHIIng EOE tlandtrdt. We will not knowingly ad\lertltlng in violation of lhe law. KIT & CARLYLE I~ Real Eetat r newepape ceepts . only hel anted ads meetin OE.standarda. >We will not knowing y accept any adver l1ement In vlolall f the law. \'\'\01 \f I \II '\ I \ r '-· ·o·UNCI"1"~ :.n r..~., ,~ . t Up to $8.50/hour t Weekly bonuses FoUND • Weekly pay WANTED t Paid Holidays. vacations and training t Full beneflls · t Professional work almosphe;re Call Today! 1-877-463·6247 ext Absolute Top Dollar : U,S. Silver and Gold Coins, ProOfsets, Gold Rings. Pre1935 U.S. Cur•ency, SOiilaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Coin Shop , 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446· 2 experi enced body and 2842 . pain1 men call 446·3481 CLASSIFIED INDEX Accepting applications for cashiers and sub shop workers. Must be available to work all shifts. No Phc,>ne calls please. Apply at Par Mar 42, 15054 St. At.160 , Vinton or Par Mar 43, . 56 Vine Street, Gallipolis. 4x4 's For Sale .............. ................................ 725 f4,nnouncement .....................'....................... 03D Antlques ....................................................... 53D Apartments tor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. 080 Auto Parta &. Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Ropalr .................................................. 77D Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppllaa .................. ...................... 55D Bualnaaa and Buildings .......................... ... 340 Bualnaas Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Tralnlng .............................. ......... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................ ... 790 Camping Equipment ...... ............................. 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care .................... ................... J90 Eloctrlca11Ra1rlgerallon ............................ ... 840 Equipment for Rent.. ................ ................... 480 EXC8¥Btlng ............................. .:··"'""'"''"'''' 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms for Rent .............................................430 Farms for Sale ...........; ................................. 33D For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Solo.~ ...................................................... 585 I' tD HEI.P WANTED © 2007 by NEA, Inc. 11 Ambrosia Machine Inc. Point Pleasant , WV (304)· 675·1722 (3041675·1723 fa x. Machinist 5 years or more experience $8·$12 per hour. On Hand Shop Foreman Machine Shop & Fabrication knowledge 10 years or more experience $12·$t5 per Ohio Valley Home Heal1h; IN C. hiring Per Diem or Contracted Medical ,Socia l Worker. Apply al 1480. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH or phone 740·441-t393. INTERVIEWS AVONI All Areasl To Buy or · Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675·1429 . Now offering a $300 Hiring Wednesday .May 23rd 1O:OOam-3:00pm 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis. OH please call 1·877-463·624 7 ext. 4256 to sch.edule an · interview. Peraonala ..................................................... oos Pata for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... a2D Prolaaalonal Servlcea ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 . 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Pleaunt. ............................... 076 Twck Driver needed. must have a good driving record. Sena Resumes to : Twin River Hardwoods Inc. 2612 US Route 35, Southside. 25t87 wv www.lnfoclslon.com OTR, Regional, Flatbed, Reefer & Tanker Drivers PRIME inc. Massive increase of business from local c.ustomers! Looking tor exparienced and non-eKPBn'encect drivers. prtyer Job Interviews Direct Care Slalf Middleton Estates is now Tues., 5122 10:&m.S:30pm hiring direct care staff. You at Reef Roof Inn will be pari of a team that 1000 Acy Ave. provides services to individJackson, OH 45640 uals with mental retardation Apply & get qualified and developmental disabilion the spoil ties. Must have valid drivers Strong Freight Network license and high school Blue Cross Insurance diploma.or GEO. We provide on the job training . ll www:primeinc.com you would like to take advantage ol this opportuniPleasant Valley Apts. Part ty. you may apply at 8204 t ime cleaning position with CBrla Drive, Monday thru flexible and scheduled hours Friaay 8:00-4:00 . An Equal req. call 304·615-5806 . Opportunity Employer Applications available at FIMIDN. t151 Evergreen Dr. Point WV. Good, experienced grill and Pleasant , 25550 _ . BOG-248-nas Truck Drivers needed. Must, have good driving record Please send resu"me lo: Twin River Hardwood. 2612 US HWY 35, Southside . wv 25 187 ALLIANCE TRACTOA·TAAtLEA TRAINING CENTERS • fULL·THo4E CLASSES' ' COL TRAINING ' • Flw.NCING AVAILA6LE' • JOB PI.ACE t.IENT' • C.W..tlng 211 y. ... In Bull.... Wytheville. Virginia 1-800·334 ·1203 1. ol requests for any large advance payments · of fees or insurance. Call the Office 01 Consumer AHairs toll lree at "1·866· 278. 0003 10 le(trn if the POST OFFICE NOW H lA ING Avg. Pay $20hlr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, Vacations-FT/PT 1-800-584· 1775 Ellt. N8923 USWA This nawspaper will not know ingly accept advertisements for rea l estate which is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby · informed that all dwellings advertised In thi s newspaper are ' lvallable on an equal opportunity bases.. Enjoy this spacious 5 BA . 2 Ba home located in Gallia Co. on the ·banks ol Raccoon Creek. Well land· :;:;;;~~:;::=~ scaped t .33 acre yard with paved u-shaped driveway. Detached pole ga rage larQe PROFI~tONAI. · SERVlO::S enough for car and boat storage. Many eKifas includ· ing hoi tub, monitored secuCHUCKS PRESSURE •ity system and covered pic· WASHING , decks. siding, nic areas by creek. Direct driveways, farm equipment. access to Ohio River and sidewalks, boats and more NO JOB TO SMALL. Residential · or Commercial, (740)645·2178 ·--ililliiiilili'-.-J TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·688·582·3345 Scn<xli.S INsrRucnON ·--iiiiiiiiiioii.iiii_.J ~":::·10!""'--:1:-:IOI-.o...~--.,, . Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1·800·214·0452 WNW ga llip:lli~rcollege com AcCiadiled Member Accred ilmg Council lor Independent Colleges al"ld Sthools 1274B r,lt'=lll!""'-':':':~~--, WAN11D To Do ·------· Lawn-Care Service, Mowing & Tntnming. Call (740)441 · 1333 m (740)645·0546 ll'lll"'"-....,.----., riO 8Ui!Ntl)l; 0PPoRnJNrn' r~==-:=~=~ aNOTICEa OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . HoUSI•::S JoUR RJo:NT t..-..illliiaiiiiii'-.-J ni shed . and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport . security deposit require9. no pets. 740-992·2218. - - - -- - - 1 .BR Apt . WID Hookups. Quiet. wooded location, _Free tnlernet. www.spring· vall e y . pr o p e rt i e s com (740)339·0362 2br, Apt. in Pt . Ple as ant. Newly rem odeled. $475/mo. uti liti es paid, depsoit required (304 )675-8635 $158/mo! Buy 4bd home HUO! 5% dn. 20yrs @ 8°o. For L1SI1ngs 800·559-41 09 x1 709 1 br, c/a, wl d. stove , refriger· ator, water & gas included, $40 0 per mo, $200 dep. negotiable. located on 143 A HIDDEN TREA SURE' Pomeroy, (740 )992-4 t 63 Lau rel Com mons leave message. Apartments. Largest in lhe 3 Bedroom House in area! BeaUtifully renovated Syracuse. $5001month + throughout including brand deposit Nb Pets. (304)675· new kitche n and bath. 5332 w eekencts 740·591· Starting at $405 . Call today! (304)273·3344 0465 3 bedroorri . 2 full bath house in Pomeroy, newly remod· eled, nice hardwood floors, ale, full basement. plenty -of kitchen cabinets. nice hall . acre yard, $685 per month, Aparfm ent for rent. 1' 2 Bdrm .. remodeled . new car· pet, stove & lng · water. sewer. trash pd. Mtddleport. 54.25 00 · No pets. Ret. requtred. 740-843-5264 (740)949·2303. 3920 740·59 1· Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood 3 bedroom. 3 miles f rom Drive, from 5365 to $560. Equal Pome10y on 143, D·wide 740-4 46-2568 . w1th attac hed . garage . no Houstng Opportunity. Th1S pets. Pa rtial lurnishad. $375 mshl lllt on 1s an Equal mo. plus deposit, (740)992· Opportuntty Provider and Employer. 740 1 -=------- -C-te-anq-ui-et_s_p"'ac-,ou-,-,-6A. 3 br.. sm den. 2 ba. Ftatwood s Ad ·· no P"'•ts . re 1· stove/frig, cOuntry settmg, d epos1 I no pets/smoking . ftrstl tast e re n ~e an d requi red. available June 1st. mo+dep S35o-992·3543 $450 month. (7401992·4025 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams lor you to buy your home tnstead or ren lmg ' 1Q0°a financing Private country sening. Ca ll . . Less than perle" "edit 740-441 ·8257 accepted • ED & AFFORDABlE! Townhouse apar tments. andror srnall hOuses FOR RE NT Call 1740)44 1· 1111 lor apphcaliOn & inlormatton . Ellm View Apartments HUO HOMES• 4 bedmom • Payment could be the same as rent • 2&3 bedroom apar tments J.l)R SAU: only $199/mo. 3 bedroom. Mor tgage Locators . • Central hea l & A/C $203/mo. More 1-4bed 174 01 3 67 ·• washerldryer hookup $269/mo! Buy GALLIPO· homes available. 5% dn. ·20 c- _-,.c._,-·0D-=-00~,--:-,--:-LIS Foreclosure! 1-4 bed yrs @ 8%. For listings 800· HUO HO~ ES! 4 bedroom • Tenant pays etectnc homes from 199lmo. 5% _5_ 59_-4_I_0_9 _ex1_._F_14 _4_ _ _ only $199/mo. 3 bedroom . (304)882-3017 down, 20 years at 8%. S2031mo. More 1·4bed 1 More homes available. For homes avarlable 5° a dn. 20 4 loca listings call 806-559A BA p yrs @ 9o,o. For listings BOO· 160. 3B . 1 .· eaches. 559·41 09 ext F1 44 . 4'109 xF254 berries. grapes. Swimming .:.:.:~.:.c..:.c_____ pool. New appliances. Wood Land Contracts . 3 Bedroom . 0 Down even with less than burner, $88,000. 740..388· 2 Bath. 1 acre in country. perfect credit is availa~e on Fresh Patnted 2 BR.upstans 0815 Oak Htll & Jackson. this 3 bedroom . I balh apl Slave. fridge. water. 5600/mo wt lh down pay· trash sewage patd . $350 Mou11£ Ho~m; ment . 1·600·95 t -2060 home. Corner lot. fireplace, dep req. 44 1·9872 or 709· modern kitchen , jacuzzi tub, tuR S.w-: Pa'yment arouna $550 per Large 4 bedroom t10use 111 9519 month. 740-367-71 29. Great used 2005 3 bedroom ,Pomeroy. very clean . newly Gracious Living 1 and 2 16ir:60 with ¥inyllsh ingle. remodeled. new cabmets . Bedroom Apts . at Village 1989 Clayton Mobile Home. new carpel. 17401949·2303 Must sell, Only $25,995 with Manor and Riverside Apts. 1n 14x60, ~ Bedroom. 1 Bath delivery. Call (740)385-4367 with a 121118 additional bed · Looktng tor 3 br. house or Middl eport. · from S327 to room, 12x6 muddroom on New 3 Bedroom homes from tratler m Eastern School $592 740·992·5064 . Equal 112 acre lor witll chain lillk $214 .36 per month , lnd udes DIStrict. must allOw lamity Housing Opportunity Th1s fence & 101110 building. many upgrades. rjejivery _& dog. (740\4 16·7240 ' mslitu1ion is an Equal Asking $40.000. (7401379- sel·up . (740)385·2434 Oppo1tumty Prov1der an d Taking applicattons lor 3BR Employer. 2668 ---.,--:----~ Nice used ~ bedroom home remodeled hOuse. No pets. _.:_c.:__ _ _ __ 2 bedroom & bath lo~ sale. vinyl/shingle. Will help with $425/mo. $300/dep. 446· Gracious Irving. 1 and 2 bed1665 lincoln Heights. delivery. 740-365-4367 . 36 17 room apartments ~~ Village Pomeroy. Manor and Atverstde MOIIILF. ------.,..-,--:Apartmems in Middlepor t. 3 BR. 1BA, Large . Family .'fUR Rt:'T From S0-$592. Call 740· OWNER FINANCING 992·5064 . Equal Housmg Room: fridge. WID. large Nice 312 singiewides lot Call 441 -5626 Of 446· 2 bedroom trailer. 5250/rent Opportunities Equal From S1.800 down 9664 and $250/dep 245·0095 Opportunity Employer ' payment r- -------Professionally C lean, Office/ H ousecleaning . References (304)675-2208 -------Wanted: Big weed eating jobs. Hillsides. no problem Reasonable rates. Sam- References Bvanable 740256-1289 IoO<I prep cook. 314 2nd Between the hours eX ave. No Phone Calls. 4P'" Help wanted at Darst Adult Medi Home Private Care Group Home. some lifting, now accepting applications 7·5 shift, 740·992·5023 . lo• depondable STNA, CNA, CHHA, PCA for more inforTO DRIVE malion please contact laura al 740-446-4148 WAN In this newspaper is subjeet to the Federal Feh Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise "any preference, limitat ion or ditcrlmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national orlghi, or any intention to make any such . preference, limitation or discrimination." mOI"tgage broker or lender is properly Excellent communication . licensed. (fhis is a publiC skills are" a mus~. EKperience service announcement in a long term care setting is from the Ohio Valley preferred . II interested. Publishing COmpany) please contact Dianna Fitch at 740·446· 7150. EOE . If unable to attend, MoNt'¥ 1l) Bo rrow Smart Conlacl the Ohio Division ol Financial lnslitut"ion's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or obtain a ' loan. BEWARE Manager. Resources Applicants must posses knowledge of Worker"s Compensation . OSHA and wage and hour regulations, computer skills, etc. Bonus! ' 1r Prolessional Fundrai sers needed. ParVFull time 3 shifts daily 7 days a week, $9 hr. after paid tr~ining + Benefits, Contact us today! 1-888-974-JOBS o• www.1 B86974jobs.com 150 An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 HELP WANIED Scenic Hills Nursing Center is currently accepting appli· cations lor a Human hou. . 110 4 2321 $7 .50 an hour for ·farm work in Letart , Ohio, call (304)273·2999 - - - -- -- 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood items.To $480/WK Ma1erials provided . Free information pkg. 24 H•. 801 ·428·4649 BUY ~ Www.comics.com An real eltate advertising AI~~R'f!\111\TS mRR~T t..-lllllliliiiiliiiiii;._.I 10 acres located on Br o~ Run Aoa·d. in New Haven 1 & 2 Bed roorp Apanment s $38 .500 (304)773-5881 for Rent. Meigs County, In 2 Mobile Home Lot for rent town, No Pets. Depos it 1 · near Vinton. and 1 on Required, (740)992·5174 or Georges Creek Ad . c'a ll (740)44 1-0110. (740)441 · 1111. ~r-=---=---......, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· R•··\l •:. . ES"I' - .·\ 'I'. ,.' ments. fu rnished and unfur· 5 " ., J..«.i Al\U . r I ro . ALL KCHS ALUMNI SECOND ANNUAL REUNION , 26 MOOSE LODGE . MAY · 2007 , 8· 1:00 ENTERTAIN· MENT. (304)675·4831 OR (740)446-3488 .I -.-J L--..iiAIICiiiKiiiEAii(II;Fjj, ; ·--aiWoii'iii\N ; ,Iii}i])'-_.J BeaLJiifui-Middleport home! 3BA, 2BA lull basement Need to sell your home? Many NEW leatures! ! Must Late ·on payment s. divorce. see this one ! 740-416·1548 t'ob t•ansle o• a dea'h' I ' · r can buy your hOme. All cash ~~~o:uick closing 740-4t 6- Plus much more!. Small Inside apricot teacup poodle. answe rs to the name Spunky. He has a bad back. leg and can't really jump. Was last seen around 1pm at the Hartford Apt s. on Mothers Day.Reward offered il found. Call 304-593·6802 or 882·3702 __ po•l 1 Moutu: How::s t'OK RF.rn FARM~ t'OR SAL~ Ill \I \Is This . HOM!li Anentlonl Local company oflering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" p•o· grams for YOIJ to buy your home instead ol renting . ' 100% financing ' Less than perfect cred it accepted • Payment could be the same as rent . Mortgage Locators. (740)367-0000 Free to good home. Small male, brown and white dog. Very lriendly. Call 740·794· 0425 dvertlaements ar ubject to the Federe air Houalng Act o 968. nJ"rf'ij 10 t'OR SALE ·Free sola and love seat. Call Poor ~ondition . between 4pm . and 8pm. 740·992-7807 ca , Trlbun•Senllnei-Reglst• will be rtlpontlble lor.no more than the cott of the space occupied by the error ancl onlv the first lna11rtlon . We shall not btl 1 1 any lots or expense that retultt froni the publication or omltllon of en adllertlllmenl. Correction wl11 be made In the l irat available edlllon. • Box Free Kindling already bundled 304·812·4059 Mobile Homes for Sale ......................... : ...... 32D Money fo Loan ............................................. 220 Motoreyclao & 4 Whaalers .......................... 74D Musical Instruments ............................ ....... 570 l.-·"·. . . . . . . . . . . . __ • All ads must be prepaid• Female black bib-tail kitten .304·576·.2399 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent ............. ............................. 410 In Mel'norlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvestock...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... OtiO Lots & Acruge ............................................ 350 Mlacellaneous .............................................. 170 ..... filllf ..... l _ _ ~llliO!I-...._fti.I•-~ - \111'~· .................... -'Q . . . . . . . . Ijt . . _ ................ - - . .... . , , _ 1 Sunday Display: 1:00 Thur8day for Sundays.-··-·- 3 Beagle mixes, 6 mo. old, very l!iendly, (740)742·1162 ublleatlon or omls ion of an advert! ent. Corrections wll made In the firs 675-5234 Now you can have borders and graphics ""-' added to your classified ads .r,~ .1m Borders $3.00/per ad t! Graphics 50¢ for small , $1.00 for large ' Display Ads All Display : 12 Noon 2 Puslness Days Prior To PublicatiOn - GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED . 24ft by 4ft, above ground pool. 245·0604 ~~~:~~~~~ ~:~:~ ~ ~ ~:~~ ~ :~ ~·~ :~: : ~·~ ~ ~·: ~ ~ :~:~~ Outdoor Power Equipment nnil 11-nctor Srtprrstorr" · Or Fax To GtVFAWAY Miscellaneous Merchandlae ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr.................................... 860 Mobile Homes tor Rent ............................... 420 ")bur Friendly (304) 675-1333 • 7 Room House with large lot Brand new log home wilt. 60 Nice 2BR. 2BA, mobile located at 10 Railroad St. , acres· MIL 5160 .000 Call home. CIA. private lol in M iddleport. Ohio. Phone ;7~4~0~2~56i;·9~2;;:4~7~::---, Ga llipolis . $450/mo. Call 740·992·3764. ~ Urt'S & 645·7765 alter 6pm please Home -lmprovements ................................... 810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 I ::::::::~:~ In-Column: 1:00 p .m . 1, For Sundays Paper ctuAs;G~A~! l\egtster 'ilnltt' General Haullng ................................... : ....... 850 ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day 's Paper • Start Your Ad• Wlttl A Keyword • Include Complete Detc:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Nu.mber And Address When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 Days For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetablea ..................................... sao Furnished Rooms .............. .......................... 450 • 36.5 PTO HP, 4-Cylinder Indirect Injection Liquid-Cooled Diesel Engine • Choice of Transmission • Optional Grand Cab . with Deluxe Features • Performance-Matched Implements Available Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Oeacllfir~ Word Ads HARD WORK HAS NEVER BEEN SO EASY! Bv Meigs County, OH Gallia County, Wheelersburg's Craig Stamper. left, and Meigs· Brandan Fisher finish 1-2 in the boys 100meter dash during the Division II meet on Saturday in Oak Hill. meter runs 112:02 .7). and high jump, also teammate well in the regionals." meanwhile Close took both Hannah Roush was third in Also advancing for .the the .100 ( 16.5 seconds) and the pole .vault. Blue Devils was Seth Lyles 300-meter (4 7.60) hurdle The Meigs Lady in the pole vault. Lyles tied titles. Marauders also fared very for the second best height, Alexis Geiger won the well, as they will compete in but finished with third place long jump with a distance of seven events at the regional points ;Jfter tiebreakers. 17-05 and frosh Kara level. They qualified in three Meigs came close to getJackson outran the field in relays and will have three ting its 4x200-meter relay the 400-meters- taking the individuals competing in team out, but instead will event in a time of 59.6 sec- four events. 'have two individual memonds. Adrian Bolin finished bers of that team representThe Blue Angels also won third in the 100-meter hur- ing the Maroon and Gold in three of the four relay cham- dies and fourth in the 300- Byesville this week. Athens, with 77, took third pionships. LeeAnn meter place follqwed by South version. Devan The Marauders' Comelius Point (68.5), Jackson (56), Townsend, Genna Baker, Soulsby was runner-up in English and Wheelersburg's Meigs (55), Minford (46), Carol Fahmy and Adkins the 800-meter run and Craig Stamper tied for the Northwest (25), Rock Hill won · the 4x800 event Kimberly Swisher crossed best time in the 200-meter (23), River Valley (23), ( 10:36.20); Close, Jackson, the finish line third in the dash - but the first-place · Fairland (20), Portsmouth Geiger and Tonia Logan 3200 meters. points were awarded to West (17), Wellston (4) and took the 4x I 00 (50.30) and Meigs' Catie Wolfe, Stamper. Also, Meigs sprint4x200 (I :46.30) titles. Piketon (4). Meghan Clelland, Bolin and er Brandan Fisher took secGeiger ' and Jackson also Soulsby teamed up to take ond in the I 00-meter dash. The top four placing individuals in each event qualify advanced in the 100 and 200 second place in the 4x400River Valley's Sean Sands for this week. 's regional dashes respectively. finish- meter relay. Emily Fields was seventh in the 800 meter meet, which will be held at ing only behind Ironton joined Bolin, Clelland and run and David Robbin s Meadowbrook High School speedster Mandi Boykin. Wolfe to take third in the earned a point in the shot put in Byesville. Townsend and Fahmy were 4x200 while it was Soulsby, to account for the Raiders' Gallia's Lauren Adkins second in the 1600 and 3200 Swisher, Wolfe and Hailey only point's of the day and freshman Brea Close runs respectively. Williams taking fourth in the neither advanced. each won a pair of individIn field events, Blue Angel 4x800 relay. The regional meet at ual championships. Adkins freshman Allie Troester River Valley 's Ashley Meadowbrook High School was the top runner in both qualified by taking third in Fitch finished fourth in both will begin Thursday and Meigs' Devan Souls receives the baton to start the final leg the 1600 (5:30) and 3200- the discus and fourth in the the I600-meter run and the finals· will be run on of the girls 4x400-meter relay during the Division II meet on Saturday in Oak Hill. shot put. Fitch's time of Saturday. 5:55.30 set a new 1600meter school record for the event. She will be joined in Byesville by teammate Tara Workman, who took the fourth and final qualifying spot in the 300-meter hurdles. · On the boys' side, South Point edged Wheelersburg 119-105 for the district crown. Fairland (93) was in third place followed · by Piketon (57), ·Northwest (55), Ironton (45), Jackson (44 ); Portsmouth (27), Galli a Academy (24 ), Meigs . (23), Rock Hill (19), Athens (I 7), Alexander (I 0). Portsmouth West (7), Wellston (6), Minford (5) and River Valley (3). Gallia Academy saw two individuals earn spots at this week's regional co mpetition, led by senior Alex Ables, who won the 400meter dash in a time of 51.7 seconds . "He came on late in the season; he suffered with some injuries to his upper leg and I think he 's getting over that now," commented GAHS boys coach Paul Meigs · Cornelius English takes off during his leg of the Close. "So if he keeps work4x200-meter relay. ing, he 's goi ng to do really LARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ,,..~L:t ~~~:tu~~ a;;~s. ~~i~~ ® Hmtf:S Scon (740) 828·2750 3bdr. Home w/2 car ga~age on 2.06 acres on Broad Run Ad. New vinyl siding and new vinyl windows asking SPECIAL FHA FINAN CE $45.000 call 304-862-2870 Program $0 DOwn. II you own Land or use Fam ily Hou se on Land Contract Land We own the Bank your Approved 606-474-6380 Pomeroy. 7.0:992·5858. 3 BR. 14:.:70, Addavtlle Modern t BA Apt Call 446School district. 740-44 t · 3736 1283 0! 446·4060 ----,-----New 2BA apartments. hookup. Nice 2 SA mobile home. Washer1dryer AJC. Located at Johnson stove/relrigerator included. Motlite Home Park . 44.6- Also. units on SA 160. Pets 2003 Welcome'(740144 1·01 94 . �Page B2 ~ The Daily Sentinel .. Www . . .mydailysentin~I.com Monday, May 21, 2007 Monday, May 21, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Blue Angels win 12th straight, Meigs fares 'fell at district track.meet BY BRAD m:rtbune ~ Sentinel - l\egtster SHERMAN CLASSIFIED BSHERMAN@M YDAILYTRIBUNE .COM OA~ HILL - Gallia Academy's girls scored . so many points, that just half of their 160.5-point total would have been enough to win. So was coach Rick Howell surprised with how well . hi~ young squad performed on Saturday at the Division II Southeast District track and field meet'? ''Not really:· he admitted . "We came in here looking at all the di stances and times, and knew we had a pretty good chance. What we needed to do was come in here and run our races and not mess up. ··we didn 't have any outstanding times. but· we did ·enough to advance ... · His Blue Angels, who advanced in 15 of the 17 events, scored at least a point in every one of them en route to capturing their· I 2th consecutive district title. Runner-up Ironton scored just 80 pomts. "It's a credit to the community and type of kids we have, and the type of coaches that we have," Howell said of the program's accomplishment. "They listen and they work hard to ~~.. to wh~re they want to OH In One Week With Us E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel ca~f;~::;.... (7!~~ ro446;~!o~2 .(7~~~ ro99~:~~~6 Brad Sherman/photos .Pistons respect Cavaliers this year coming off two straight trips to the NBA finals before they responded to adversity again by winning the last two games. "What helps us is what they did to us last year," Detroit coach Flip Saunders said. "That's a positive for us. They had us down, and we came back and knew we had to win Game 6 10 get to Game 7. "That 's why this year. DETROIT When threatened, the Detroit Pistons are at their best. Too much cockiness usualIy · doesn't · work for the Pistons because it lulls them into a false sense of security, leading to 1-on-1 moves and lackluster effort on defense and the glass. Detroit plays up to its vast potential by shanng the ball, .defending with passion and except for the one game rebounding aggressively. when we got beat in overThe Pistons know they It me .. we came out ~ocused have to stick to that script in · knowmg tf w~ dtdn t, they the conference finals- start- would beat us. . ing Monday night at home Detroit beat the C<1vs. m because LeBron James .and three of four games dunng the Cleveland Cavaliers are the regular season, wtth. the good enough to beat them in lone loss commg m ov~rtlme. a matchup of the East's topJames said 11 doesn t matseeded teams. ter that the Pistons view Detroit doubted that enter- Cleveland as more of a chafing the conference semifinals· lenge than they did a year last year. It almost cost the ago. Pistons after Winning the first The Cavs ar~ more confitwo ganies. · dent about thetr chances to Cleveland won three advance to the NBA finalsstraight and had the Pistons for the first time since the on the brink of elimination franchise was bom in 1970 - tban they were a year ago. James is better and his teammates are, too, perhaps because, the 22-year-old star seems to rely on them more on the court in his fourth NBA season and second postseason. Larry Hughes is much healthier than he was last season and has helped Cleveland by being a scoring option from the point guard position. Sasha Pavlovic, a non-factor a year ago, is contributing. The Cavs are deeper, too, with players like high-energy forward Anderson Varejao a part of a nine-man rotatton. James acknowledged his teammates played a big role in lifting Cleveland to the conference finals for the first time since 1992. "Without . them this definitely wouldn't be possible," he said. "We've been talking about trying to make a run, we've been chanting, 'championship' all year and now we've made it closer to what we want to accomplish." Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Acis Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... t· I \11'1 fl\ \ 11 ', 1 *POLICIES* Ohio Vallay Publishing reserve• the rlgllt to edtt, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Mu1t 8 sported on the firs ay of publication a he Trlbune·Sentlnel agister wlll b espontlble lor n ore than tha coat o he apace occuple y thl,error and onl he first ln1ertlon. W r Current pPIIes. >All rate I{IJI).,t'l. .... _~ liiJ,.Il•"'"'"" • .,._,.,....__ !VEimtiNI;i Y00 YAW! tUNt. . . . . . . ~ _ ........ - • ., .... ..._.,_._ ............... _ .................... c... ......u.. .............................. ,.. - - -....... ~oo ... - ....._..__ ... _ . _ POLICIES: Onto Valley Pub!lthir'ISJ reserves the right to 1<111, reject, or cancel tny ad at any time. Errors mutt be reported on the first day ol '"''""tiOn are always confldenUtL · • Current rate card applies. • All rest ..tate advertltemsntsare tub/eet to the Federtl Fair Housing Act ol1968 . • Thlt no•·epo accepts only help w~H tdt mHIIng EOE tlandtrdt. We will not knowingly ad\lertltlng in violation of lhe law. KIT & CARLYLE I~ Real Eetat r newepape ceepts . only hel anted ads meetin OE.standarda. >We will not knowing y accept any adver l1ement In vlolall f the law. \'\'\01 \f I \II '\ I \ r '-· ·o·UNCI"1"~ :.n r..~., ,~ . t Up to $8.50/hour t Weekly bonuses FoUND • Weekly pay WANTED t Paid Holidays. vacations and training t Full beneflls · t Professional work almosphe;re Call Today! 1-877-463·6247 ext Absolute Top Dollar : U,S. Silver and Gold Coins, ProOfsets, Gold Rings. Pre1935 U.S. Cur•ency, SOiilaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Coin Shop , 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446· 2 experi enced body and 2842 . pain1 men call 446·3481 CLASSIFIED INDEX Accepting applications for cashiers and sub shop workers. Must be available to work all shifts. No Phc,>ne calls please. Apply at Par Mar 42, 15054 St. At.160 , Vinton or Par Mar 43, . 56 Vine Street, Gallipolis. 4x4 's For Sale .............. ................................ 725 f4,nnouncement .....................'....................... 03D Antlques ....................................................... 53D Apartments tor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. 080 Auto Parta &. Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Ropalr .................................................. 77D Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppllaa .................. ...................... 55D Bualnaaa and Buildings .......................... ... 340 Bualnaas Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Tralnlng .............................. ......... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................ ... 790 Camping Equipment ...... ............................. 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care .................... ................... J90 Eloctrlca11Ra1rlgerallon ............................ ... 840 Equipment for Rent.. ................ ................... 480 EXC8¥Btlng ............................. .:··"'""'"''"'''' 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms for Rent .............................................430 Farms for Sale ...........; ................................. 33D For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Solo.~ ...................................................... 585 I' tD HEI.P WANTED © 2007 by NEA, Inc. 11 Ambrosia Machine Inc. Point Pleasant , WV (304)· 675·1722 (3041675·1723 fa x. Machinist 5 years or more experience $8·$12 per hour. On Hand Shop Foreman Machine Shop & Fabrication knowledge 10 years or more experience $12·$t5 per Ohio Valley Home Heal1h; IN C. hiring Per Diem or Contracted Medical ,Socia l Worker. Apply al 1480. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH or phone 740·441-t393. INTERVIEWS AVONI All Areasl To Buy or · Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675·1429 . Now offering a $300 Hiring Wednesday .May 23rd 1O:OOam-3:00pm 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis. OH please call 1·877-463·624 7 ext. 4256 to sch.edule an · interview. Peraonala ..................................................... oos Pata for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... a2D Prolaaalonal Servlcea ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 . Schoola lnatructlon ..................................... 150 s.d, Plant a Fertlllzer ..................... :........ &SO snuatlons Wlll1tad ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent ............. .......................... ...... 460 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Solo ........................................... ... 720~ Trucko lor Sola ............................................ 715 Upholatery ... ................................................ a7o Vena For Sale............................... ................ 730 Wonted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 wanted To 00 ...............................................180 wanted to Rent ............................................ 47D Yard Sol• Galllpollo . ................................ ...072 Yard Sole-Pomeroy/Midclle ......................... 074 Yard Sole-Pt. Pleaunt. ............................... 076 Twck Driver needed. must have a good driving record. Sena Resumes to : Twin River Hardwoods Inc. 2612 US Route 35, Southside. 25t87 wv www.lnfoclslon.com OTR, Regional, Flatbed, Reefer & Tanker Drivers PRIME inc. Massive increase of business from local c.ustomers! Looking tor exparienced and non-eKPBn'encect drivers. prtyer Job Interviews Direct Care Slalf Middleton Estates is now Tues., 5122 10:&m.S:30pm hiring direct care staff. You at Reef Roof Inn will be pari of a team that 1000 Acy Ave. provides services to individJackson, OH 45640 uals with mental retardation Apply & get qualified and developmental disabilion the spoil ties. Must have valid drivers Strong Freight Network license and high school Blue Cross Insurance diploma.or GEO. We provide on the job training . ll www:primeinc.com you would like to take advantage ol this opportuniPleasant Valley Apts. Part ty. you may apply at 8204 t ime cleaning position with CBrla Drive, Monday thru flexible and scheduled hours Friaay 8:00-4:00 . An Equal req. call 304·615-5806 . Opportunity Employer Applications available at FIMIDN. t151 Evergreen Dr. Point WV. Good, experienced grill and Pleasant , 25550 _ . BOG-248-nas Truck Drivers needed. Must, have good driving record Please send resu"me lo: Twin River Hardwood. 2612 US HWY 35, Southside . wv 25 187 ALLIANCE TRACTOA·TAAtLEA TRAINING CENTERS • fULL·THo4E CLASSES' ' COL TRAINING ' • Flw.NCING AVAILA6LE' • JOB PI.ACE t.IENT' • C.W..tlng 211 y. ... In Bull.... Wytheville. Virginia 1-800·334 ·1203 1. ol requests for any large advance payments · of fees or insurance. Call the Office 01 Consumer AHairs toll lree at "1·866· 278. 0003 10 le(trn if the POST OFFICE NOW H lA ING Avg. Pay $20hlr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, Vacations-FT/PT 1-800-584· 1775 Ellt. N8923 USWA This nawspaper will not know ingly accept advertisements for rea l estate which is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby · informed that all dwellings advertised In thi s newspaper are ' lvallable on an equal opportunity bases.. Enjoy this spacious 5 BA . 2 Ba home located in Gallia Co. on the ·banks ol Raccoon Creek. Well land· :;:;;;~~:;::=~ scaped t .33 acre yard with paved u-shaped driveway. Detached pole ga rage larQe PROFI~tONAI. · SERVlO::S enough for car and boat storage. Many eKifas includ· ing hoi tub, monitored secuCHUCKS PRESSURE •ity system and covered pic· WASHING , decks. siding, nic areas by creek. Direct driveways, farm equipment. access to Ohio River and sidewalks, boats and more NO JOB TO SMALL. Residential · or Commercial, (740)645·2178 ·--ililliiiilili'-.-J TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·688·582·3345 Scn<xli.S INsrRucnON ·--iiiiiiiiiioii.iiii_.J ~":::·10!""'--:1:-:IOI-.o...~--.,, . Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1·800·214·0452 WNW ga llip:lli~rcollege com AcCiadiled Member Accred ilmg Council lor Independent Colleges al"ld Sthools 1274B r,lt'=lll!""'-':':':~~--, WAN11D To Do ·------· Lawn-Care Service, Mowing & Tntnming. Call (740)441 · 1333 m (740)645·0546 ll'lll"'"-....,.----., riO 8Ui!Ntl)l; 0PPoRnJNrn' r~==-:=~=~ aNOTICEa OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . HoUSI•::S JoUR RJo:NT t..-..illliiaiiiiii'-.-J ni shed . and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport . security deposit require9. no pets. 740-992·2218. - - - -- - - 1 .BR Apt . WID Hookups. Quiet. wooded location, _Free tnlernet. www.spring· vall e y . pr o p e rt i e s com (740)339·0362 2br, Apt. in Pt . Ple as ant. Newly rem odeled. $475/mo. uti liti es paid, depsoit required (304 )675-8635 $158/mo! Buy 4bd home HUO! 5% dn. 20yrs @ 8°o. For L1SI1ngs 800·559-41 09 x1 709 1 br, c/a, wl d. stove , refriger· ator, water & gas included, $40 0 per mo, $200 dep. negotiable. located on 143 A HIDDEN TREA SURE' Pomeroy, (740 )992-4 t 63 Lau rel Com mons leave message. Apartments. Largest in lhe 3 Bedroom House in area! BeaUtifully renovated Syracuse. $5001month + throughout including brand deposit Nb Pets. (304)675· new kitche n and bath. 5332 w eekencts 740·591· Starting at $405 . Call today! (304)273·3344 0465 3 bedroorri . 2 full bath house in Pomeroy, newly remod· eled, nice hardwood floors, ale, full basement. plenty -of kitchen cabinets. nice hall . acre yard, $685 per month, Aparfm ent for rent. 1' 2 Bdrm .. remodeled . new car· pet, stove & lng · water. sewer. trash pd. Mtddleport. 54.25 00 · No pets. Ret. requtred. 740-843-5264 (740)949·2303. 3920 740·59 1· Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood 3 bedroom. 3 miles f rom Drive, from 5365 to $560. Equal Pome10y on 143, D·wide 740-4 46-2568 . w1th attac hed . garage . no Houstng Opportunity. Th1S pets. Pa rtial lurnishad. $375 mshl lllt on 1s an Equal mo. plus deposit, (740)992· Opportuntty Provider and Employer. 740 1 -=------- -C-te-anq-ui-et_s_p"'ac-,ou-,-,-6A. 3 br.. sm den. 2 ba. Ftatwood s Ad ·· no P"'•ts . re 1· stove/frig, cOuntry settmg, d epos1 I no pets/smoking . ftrstl tast e re n ~e an d requi red. available June 1st. mo+dep S35o-992·3543 $450 month. (7401992·4025 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams lor you to buy your home tnstead or ren lmg ' 1Q0°a financing Private country sening. Ca ll . . Less than perle" "edit 740-441 ·8257 accepted • ED & AFFORDABlE! Townhouse apar tments. andror srnall hOuses FOR RE NT Call 1740)44 1· 1111 lor apphcaliOn & inlormatton . Ellm View Apartments HUO HOMES• 4 bedmom • Payment could be the same as rent • 2&3 bedroom apar tments J.l)R SAU: only $199/mo. 3 bedroom. Mor tgage Locators . • Central hea l & A/C $203/mo. More 1-4bed 174 01 3 67 ·• washerldryer hookup $269/mo! Buy GALLIPO· homes available. 5% dn. ·20 c- _-,.c._,-·0D-=-00~,--:-,--:-LIS Foreclosure! 1-4 bed yrs @ 8%. For listings 800· HUO HO~ ES! 4 bedroom • Tenant pays etectnc homes from 199lmo. 5% _5_ 59_-4_I_0_9 _ex1_._F_14 _4_ _ _ only $199/mo. 3 bedroom . (304)882-3017 down, 20 years at 8%. S2031mo. More 1·4bed 1 More homes available. For homes avarlable 5° a dn. 20 4 loca listings call 806-559A BA p yrs @ 9o,o. For listings BOO· 160. 3B . 1 .· eaches. 559·41 09 ext F1 44 . 4'109 xF254 berries. grapes. Swimming .:.:.:~.:.c..:.c_____ pool. New appliances. Wood Land Contracts . 3 Bedroom . 0 Down even with less than burner, $88,000. 740..388· 2 Bath. 1 acre in country. perfect credit is availa~e on Fresh Patnted 2 BR.upstans 0815 Oak Htll & Jackson. this 3 bedroom . I balh apl Slave. fridge. water. 5600/mo wt lh down pay· trash sewage patd . $350 Mou11£ Ho~m; ment . 1·600·95 t -2060 home. Corner lot. fireplace, dep req. 44 1·9872 or 709· modern kitchen , jacuzzi tub, tuR S.w-: Pa'yment arouna $550 per Large 4 bedroom t10use 111 9519 month. 740-367-71 29. Great used 2005 3 bedroom ,Pomeroy. very clean . newly Gracious Living 1 and 2 16ir:60 with ¥inyllsh ingle. remodeled. new cabmets . Bedroom Apts . at Village 1989 Clayton Mobile Home. new carpel. 17401949·2303 Must sell, Only $25,995 with Manor and Riverside Apts. 1n 14x60, ~ Bedroom. 1 Bath delivery. Call (740)385-4367 with a 121118 additional bed · Looktng tor 3 br. house or Middl eport. · from S327 to room, 12x6 muddroom on New 3 Bedroom homes from tratler m Eastern School $592 740·992·5064 . Equal 112 acre lor witll chain lillk $214 .36 per month , lnd udes DIStrict. must allOw lamity Housing Opportunity Th1s fence & 101110 building. many upgrades. rjejivery _& dog. (740\4 16·7240 ' mslitu1ion is an Equal Asking $40.000. (7401379- sel·up . (740)385·2434 Oppo1tumty Prov1der an d Taking applicattons lor 3BR Employer. 2668 ---.,--:----~ Nice used ~ bedroom home remodeled hOuse. No pets. _.:_c.:__ _ _ __ 2 bedroom & bath lo~ sale. vinyl/shingle. Will help with $425/mo. $300/dep. 446· Gracious Irving. 1 and 2 bed1665 lincoln Heights. delivery. 740-365-4367 . 36 17 room apartments ~~ Village Pomeroy. Manor and Atverstde MOIIILF. ------.,..-,--:Apartmems in Middlepor t. 3 BR. 1BA, Large . Family .'fUR Rt:'T From S0-$592. Call 740· OWNER FINANCING 992·5064 . Equal Housmg Room: fridge. WID. large Nice 312 singiewides lot Call 441 -5626 Of 446· 2 bedroom trailer. 5250/rent Opportunities Equal From S1.800 down 9664 and $250/dep 245·0095 Opportunity Employer ' payment r- -------Professionally C lean, Office/ H ousecleaning . References (304)675-2208 -------Wanted: Big weed eating jobs. Hillsides. no problem Reasonable rates. Sam- References Bvanable 740256-1289 IoO<I prep cook. 314 2nd Between the hours eX ave. No Phone Calls. 4P'" Help wanted at Darst Adult Medi Home Private Care Group Home. some lifting, now accepting applications 7·5 shift, 740·992·5023 . lo• depondable STNA, CNA, CHHA, PCA for more inforTO DRIVE malion please contact laura al 740-446-4148 WAN In this newspaper is subjeet to the Federal Feh Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise "any preference, limitat ion or ditcrlmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national orlghi, or any intention to make any such . preference, limitation or discrimination." mOI"tgage broker or lender is properly Excellent communication . licensed. (fhis is a publiC skills are" a mus~. EKperience service announcement in a long term care setting is from the Ohio Valley preferred . II interested. Publishing COmpany) please contact Dianna Fitch at 740·446· 7150. EOE . If unable to attend, MoNt'¥ 1l) Bo rrow Smart Conlacl the Ohio Division ol Financial lnslitut"ion's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or obtain a ' loan. BEWARE Manager. Resources Applicants must posses knowledge of Worker"s Compensation . OSHA and wage and hour regulations, computer skills, etc. Bonus! ' 1r Prolessional Fundrai sers needed. ParVFull time 3 shifts daily 7 days a week, $9 hr. after paid tr~ining + Benefits, Contact us today! 1-888-974-JOBS o• www.1 B86974jobs.com 150 An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 HELP WANIED Scenic Hills Nursing Center is currently accepting appli· cations lor a Human hou. . 110 4 2321 $7 .50 an hour for ·farm work in Letart , Ohio, call (304)273·2999 - - - -- -- 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood items.To $480/WK Ma1erials provided . Free information pkg. 24 H•. 801 ·428·4649 BUY ~ Www.comics.com An real eltate advertising AI~~R'f!\111\TS mRR~T t..-lllllliliiiiliiiiii;._.I 10 acres located on Br o~ Run Aoa·d. in New Haven 1 & 2 Bed roorp Apanment s $38 .500 (304)773-5881 for Rent. Meigs County, In 2 Mobile Home Lot for rent town, No Pets. Depos it 1 · near Vinton. and 1 on Required, (740)992·5174 or Georges Creek Ad . c'a ll (740)44 1-0110. (740)441 · 1111. ~r-=---=---......, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· R•··\l •:. . ES"I' - .·\ 'I'. ,.' ments. fu rnished and unfur· 5 " ., J..«.i Al\U . r I ro . ALL KCHS ALUMNI SECOND ANNUAL REUNION , 26 MOOSE LODGE . MAY · 2007 , 8· 1:00 ENTERTAIN· MENT. (304)675·4831 OR (740)446-3488 .I -.-J L--..iiAIICiiiKiiiEAii(II;Fjj, ; ·--aiWoii'iii\N ; ,Iii}i])'-_.J BeaLJiifui-Middleport home! 3BA, 2BA lull basement Need to sell your home? Many NEW leatures! ! Must Late ·on payment s. divorce. see this one ! 740-416·1548 t'ob t•ansle o• a dea'h' I ' · r can buy your hOme. All cash ~~~o:uick closing 740-4t 6- Plus much more!. Small Inside apricot teacup poodle. answe rs to the name Spunky. He has a bad back. leg and can't really jump. Was last seen around 1pm at the Hartford Apt s. on Mothers Day.Reward offered il found. Call 304-593·6802 or 882·3702 __ po•l 1 Moutu: How::s t'OK RF.rn FARM~ t'OR SAL~ Ill \I \Is This . HOM!li Anentlonl Local company oflering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" p•o· grams for YOIJ to buy your home instead ol renting . ' 100% financing ' Less than perfect cred it accepted • Payment could be the same as rent . Mortgage Locators. (740)367-0000 Free to good home. Small male, brown and white dog. Very lriendly. Call 740·794· 0425 dvertlaements ar ubject to the Federe air Houalng Act o 968. nJ"rf'ij 10 t'OR SALE ·Free sola and love seat. Call Poor ~ondition . between 4pm . and 8pm. 740·992-7807 ca , Trlbun•Senllnei-Reglst• will be rtlpontlble lor.no more than the cott of the space occupied by the error ancl onlv the first lna11rtlon . We shall not btl 1 1 any lots or expense that retultt froni the publication or omltllon of en adllertlllmenl. Correction wl11 be made In the l irat available edlllon. • Box Free Kindling already bundled 304·812·4059 Mobile Homes for Sale ......................... : ...... 32D Money fo Loan ............................................. 220 Motoreyclao & 4 Whaalers .......................... 74D Musical Instruments ............................ ....... 570 l.-·"·. . . . . . . . . . . . __ • All ads must be prepaid• Female black bib-tail kitten .304·576·.2399 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent ............. ............................. 410 In Mel'norlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvestock...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... OtiO Lots & Acruge ............................................ 350 Mlacellaneous .............................................. 170 ..... filllf ..... l _ _ ~llliO!I-...._fti.I•-~ - \111'~· .................... -'Q . . . . . . . . Ijt . . _ ................ - - . .... . , , _ 1 Sunday Display: 1:00 Thur8day for Sundays.-··-·- 3 Beagle mixes, 6 mo. old, very l!iendly, (740)742·1162 ublleatlon or omls ion of an advert! ent. Corrections wll made In the firs 675-5234 Now you can have borders and graphics ""-' added to your classified ads .r,~ .1m Borders $3.00/per ad t! Graphics 50¢ for small , $1.00 for large ' Display Ads All Display : 12 Noon 2 Puslness Days Prior To PublicatiOn - GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED . 24ft by 4ft, above ground pool. 245·0604 ~~~:~~~~~ ~:~:~ ~ ~ ~:~~ ~ :~ ~·~ :~: : ~·~ ~ ~·: ~ ~ :~:~~ Outdoor Power Equipment nnil 11-nctor Srtprrstorr" · Or Fax To GtVFAWAY Miscellaneous Merchandlae ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr.................................... 860 Mobile Homes tor Rent ............................... 420 ")bur Friendly (304) 675-1333 • 7 Room House with large lot Brand new log home wilt. 60 Nice 2BR. 2BA, mobile located at 10 Railroad St. , acres· MIL 5160 .000 Call home. CIA. private lol in M iddleport. Ohio. Phone ;7~4~0~2~56i;·9~2;;:4~7~::---, Ga llipolis . $450/mo. Call 740·992·3764. ~ Urt'S & 645·7765 alter 6pm please Home -lmprovements ................................... 810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 I ::::::::~:~ In-Column: 1:00 p .m . 1, For Sundays Paper ctuAs;G~A~! l\egtster 'ilnltt' General Haullng ................................... : ....... 850 ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day 's Paper • Start Your Ad• Wlttl A Keyword • Include Complete Detc:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Nu.mber And Address When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 Days For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetablea ..................................... sao Furnished Rooms .............. .......................... 450 • 36.5 PTO HP, 4-Cylinder Indirect Injection Liquid-Cooled Diesel Engine • Choice of Transmission • Optional Grand Cab . with Deluxe Features • Performance-Matched Implements Available Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Oeacllfir~ Word Ads HARD WORK HAS NEVER BEEN SO EASY! Bv Meigs County, OH Gallia County, Wheelersburg's Craig Stamper. left, and Meigs· Brandan Fisher finish 1-2 in the boys 100meter dash during the Division II meet on Saturday in Oak Hill. meter runs 112:02 .7). and high jump, also teammate well in the regionals." meanwhile Close took both Hannah Roush was third in Also advancing for .the the .100 ( 16.5 seconds) and the pole .vault. Blue Devils was Seth Lyles 300-meter (4 7.60) hurdle The Meigs Lady in the pole vault. Lyles tied titles. Marauders also fared very for the second best height, Alexis Geiger won the well, as they will compete in but finished with third place long jump with a distance of seven events at the regional points ;Jfter tiebreakers. 17-05 and frosh Kara level. They qualified in three Meigs came close to getJackson outran the field in relays and will have three ting its 4x200-meter relay the 400-meters- taking the individuals competing in team out, but instead will event in a time of 59.6 sec- four events. 'have two individual memonds. Adrian Bolin finished bers of that team representThe Blue Angels also won third in the 100-meter hur- ing the Maroon and Gold in three of the four relay cham- dies and fourth in the 300- Byesville this week. Athens, with 77, took third pionships. LeeAnn meter place follqwed by South version. Devan The Marauders' Comelius Point (68.5), Jackson (56), Townsend, Genna Baker, Soulsby was runner-up in English and Wheelersburg's Meigs (55), Minford (46), Carol Fahmy and Adkins the 800-meter run and Craig Stamper tied for the Northwest (25), Rock Hill won · the 4x800 event Kimberly Swisher crossed best time in the 200-meter (23), River Valley (23), ( 10:36.20); Close, Jackson, the finish line third in the dash - but the first-place · Fairland (20), Portsmouth Geiger and Tonia Logan 3200 meters. points were awarded to West (17), Wellston (4) and took the 4x I 00 (50.30) and Meigs' Catie Wolfe, Stamper. Also, Meigs sprint4x200 (I :46.30) titles. Piketon (4). Meghan Clelland, Bolin and er Brandan Fisher took secGeiger ' and Jackson also Soulsby teamed up to take ond in the I 00-meter dash. The top four placing individuals in each event qualify advanced in the 100 and 200 second place in the 4x400River Valley's Sean Sands for this week. 's regional dashes respectively. finish- meter relay. Emily Fields was seventh in the 800 meter meet, which will be held at ing only behind Ironton joined Bolin, Clelland and run and David Robbin s Meadowbrook High School speedster Mandi Boykin. Wolfe to take third in the earned a point in the shot put in Byesville. Townsend and Fahmy were 4x200 while it was Soulsby, to account for the Raiders' Gallia's Lauren Adkins second in the 1600 and 3200 Swisher, Wolfe and Hailey only point's of the day and freshman Brea Close runs respectively. Williams taking fourth in the neither advanced. each won a pair of individIn field events, Blue Angel 4x800 relay. The regional meet at ual championships. Adkins freshman Allie Troester River Valley 's Ashley Meadowbrook High School was the top runner in both qualified by taking third in Fitch finished fourth in both will begin Thursday and Meigs' Devan Souls receives the baton to start the final leg the 1600 (5:30) and 3200- the discus and fourth in the the I600-meter run and the finals· will be run on of the girls 4x400-meter relay during the Division II meet on Saturday in Oak Hill. shot put. Fitch's time of Saturday. 5:55.30 set a new 1600meter school record for the event. She will be joined in Byesville by teammate Tara Workman, who took the fourth and final qualifying spot in the 300-meter hurdles. · On the boys' side, South Point edged Wheelersburg 119-105 for the district crown. Fairland (93) was in third place followed · by Piketon (57), ·Northwest (55), Ironton (45), Jackson (44 ); Portsmouth (27), Galli a Academy (24 ), Meigs . (23), Rock Hill (19), Athens (I 7), Alexander (I 0). Portsmouth West (7), Wellston (6), Minford (5) and River Valley (3). Gallia Academy saw two individuals earn spots at this week's regional co mpetition, led by senior Alex Ables, who won the 400meter dash in a time of 51.7 seconds . "He came on late in the season; he suffered with some injuries to his upper leg and I think he 's getting over that now," commented GAHS boys coach Paul Meigs · Cornelius English takes off during his leg of the Close. "So if he keeps work4x200-meter relay. ing, he 's goi ng to do really LARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ,,..~L:t ~~~:tu~~ a;;~s. ~~i~~ ® Hmtf:S Scon (740) 828·2750 3bdr. Home w/2 car ga~age on 2.06 acres on Broad Run Ad. New vinyl siding and new vinyl windows asking SPECIAL FHA FINAN CE $45.000 call 304-862-2870 Program $0 DOwn. II you own Land or use Fam ily Hou se on Land Contract Land We own the Bank your Approved 606-474-6380 Pomeroy. 7.0:992·5858. 3 BR. 14:.:70, Addavtlle Modern t BA Apt Call 446School district. 740-44 t · 3736 1283 0! 446·4060 ----,-----New 2BA apartments. hookup. Nice 2 SA mobile home. Washer1dryer AJC. Located at Johnson stove/relrigerator included. Motlite Home Park . 44.6- Also. units on SA 160. Pets 2003 Welcome'(740144 1·01 94 . �/· j Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel l\1&::El.!ANEoos MJ.:ROIA~ISE . Monday, May 21, 2007 ALLEY 00~ I'I.IS www.mydailysentinel,com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 LMSillCK FOR SALE Nice 2bf APt. tor rent Quiet 20' and 30" padded church Registered Golden Retriever Reg. Anous Bulls ror salo. 96 Chevy 1 ton with box van neighborhood, family orien· pews lor Sale, call (670)565· puppies, $250 . Call 740· Hollybrod( Farm. 740·245· & 1m gato $3000. B&D «6· t"at&d $450, security deposit 6128 6865 256· 1429 5984 no pets 740·446-7425 -------I Tara Broyhill dining room table & Townhouse 6-chaifs wlextra leaf, m3td1- Apartments, Very Spacious. 1ng' lighted hutch excellem 2 Bedrooms , C/A, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pooi. Palklc SIM $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease· Plus Security Deposit Required . 17401367 _7086 . I \ I(\ I "' I 1'1'1 I I " ,\ 11 \ l "ill th. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder r. condition $1 ,500 304-675- ar~I0!"'"-~1\::'AAA-I--.,~ Hay Square Bales firs1 cut1238 leaOJe messagG EQulPMFNr ting Good Pries call 304_ _ _ ____::.._____ L--iiif.iiiiiiiiiii;,;._.l Complete computer systerns tor sale (15) $125 each, (670)565-6126 HalllnJ. llul!lfl • 8~~GIIei'Tructo Fr... Estlmllfl 140-44 \.f311 Ricto JoM--own.t .lnlll'"' lttt.• St' t\irt.' North •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 05-21.{17 ol/1093 • Q7 • K J 10 9 4 K Q 42 MONTY WeSt {]amiJ1J (e):t@AA:I East 4 K74 • 2 • • z • KJ 10964 0 Q6 7 4 4AJ986 • A 8 52 10 5 South 4AQJ865 • 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 0 A H3 • 7s 70 Pine Street • Gallipo li s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION South We st North 24 1• 44 East z• Allpass Opening lead: • ,A FRANK & EARNEST NO, Tti~ "FO~EV~~ 2 STAMP" l>O~S . ~i NOT ~~F~~ TO !( D~LIV~~y TIMES! ~~ ~r ~§ ~ The road ought to be clear ahead 4o Go 10 court 41 O..llny 1 Fla1 boa1 43 ReckiHI 5 Subalde 46 Mondays, 8 Demure 1radldonally 12 Na1Ural 48 Horror-film lmpuloe oervan1 13 See, 1b 50 Canal Couo1eau of aong 14 Decoy 51 MD 15 Hide uoiatan1a 16 ln1errupto 52 Model (2 Wds.) tor Renoir 18 Like geese 53 Cherished 20 Gridiron 54 Corallalot ahouta 55 Breathe 21 Balloon hard filler 22 Proposal DOWN 23 Don Diego · masked 1 Have dlnnor 26 Meglclan'a 2 Deck hands word 3 Stare a1 29 Feels ' 4 Hotel suite gra1eful extras 30 Urchin {2 Wds.)· 31 Home 5 Uve coal . fumlahlng 6 llny sphere 33 Yea, 1o a 7 Shivery matador comment 34 Fragran1 8 Anewera a tree charge 35 Tiny hole 9 Hurry 38 Hanko of 10 Drchld·llke yam btosaom 38 The thick of 11 Some 1hlngs newlyweds 39 Sort 17 Woe Anower 10 Pro>louo Puule 19 Personal history 22 Crusty cM8se 23 Where hlppos awlm 24 Noclumal birds 25 Smell awful 26 Kl1ch8n utensllo 27 Stepped on 28 Yours and mine 30 Sa:c:ret algn 32 Fetch 34 Heaped up 35 Doing jigsaw 38 Aeauty pack 40 Nol polite 41 Hack's .cua1omer 42 Big conllnent 43 Chatty atarllng 44 Water, ln Bola 45 Schoolil of whales 46 Unl1e 47 Eyebrow shape 49 Saleape"'"' puzzles 37 One or the o1her Author and reviewer Gail Pool wrote, "Even wiJh the best of maps and instru· ments, we can never fully chart our jour- neys." That can be the case at the bridge table. Take lhe South hand. The auction goes as given in the diagram, East's two-heart opening being a weak two-bid showing a decent six-card suit and 5-10 high-card pOints. Against tour spades, West leads the heart ace,.then oonlinues w~h a second heart. After you ruff East's king, how wotJid you continue? Vou have 1wo lop losers: one hoart .and one club. If East has lho opade kklg, everything will be fine. But If Wast has BARNEY YEP !! HE GOT DID SNUFFY RECKYMEM8ER ME TWO Y~E ANNIVERSARY CARDS!! TMIS TIME? lhe guarded spade ~ng, you will nesd 10 find the diamood queen. First, lead a club from )'Our hand. II does not matte·r, but let's assume West wins his ace and returns a club. Take. It wnh the queen on the board and run the w~h NOMATTFR WHATYOURI STYLE. .. Help Wanted Wanted: Full-time position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in the Pomeroy Area: 7am3pm M-F. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driv.er's license , three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. Excellent benefit package. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or email to beyecserv@yahoo.com·. Deadline for applicants: 5/22/07. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. Full-time position for front office staff in an extremely busy medical office. Prior medical office or medical. facility experience desired. Must be computer literate and a multi-lasker. Nonsmokers only. Please submit resume, reference and salary history to: Attn: .Office Manager 2420 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or faK to 674-0027. Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949·2217 2007 Honda Foreman 4 ~4 144 miles. ramps included Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions &· 'Prompt and Qu~lily Work As modeling Ntw Garegtt Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Guttera Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porc:h Decks V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 304·675·2086 P:mwroy Ohto Repo- 04 Harley Davidson XL 883c. Will be auctioned on Thursday May 24th at 4:20PM at Kyger ' Creek Power- Plant. Minimum bid $6000. For more details call r 740·367·5055 BoA~~s~mu~ I I') Ye,lrs lOfoll ExiL'!ICfll ... THE NfWSPAPfR HAS SOMETHING fOR YOU!! Mushroom $35AScoop T-Post6fl. $3.29 Wide Variety of' Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and 77 Searay 22 ft . Cuddy Cabin. 355 Mercruiser out drive. Needs TLC. $2100 OBD. 740·446·2fe3 trumps. Who has the diamond queen? Since you have been carefully watching lhe opponents' cards, you know thai East started wilh one spade, sbc hearts and two clubs. SO he must have four dia· THE BORN LOSER *Reasonable Rate s wv 038725 and cargo bag, call lor price spade 10. Wosl will probaljy win Wilh hiS a club. Play dummy's a diamond, and draw king and return king, discarding fOuR TeA.C~~i\l.IN~ WE. txll-1'1'~ *Insured *Expcriem.:ed References Available' Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 ~M> ~o~~:>lc.NED 'Ww. W..'/&. YOO NEE!> IT! WAA'l' 000~ '/OUr<:. Ll :>F I' ROBERT BISSEll CONSTBUmDN and being 40 acres in the Northwest comer of the Northwest quarter of Section No. 5, In Town No. 3, Range No. 12, more or less. Also the following being In Town No. 3, Range No. 12, Sactlon No. 11, being 40 acres of the Nqrth East quarter of said Section No. 11. Excepting one-half (1f2) of the coal, oil, and other· mineral rights under the aforesaid real estate which ware reserved by Fredl B. Hertje, In deed recorded in Volume 155, Page 337 of the Male• Coun1y Deed lngalllegeleasements N41of ' 13' 22"' W,adis-, and righ1s of way. lance 47.31 Bearings ara assumed N 33' 00' 47"W, a dis· and are for angle lance of 43.74' measurement only. N 61 ' 11' 11 "W, a dis· The above description lance of 85.47' Is baaed on a Sllf'IIIY In N 37' 02' 29" W, a dis· August 2005 by E a E lance of 89.54' Borderline Surveying, thence the following Robert R. Eason, Ohio ten (10) calllliong'the P.S. No. 7033. cen1er of the Sheda Further Excepting a River to a point In the 12.45 acre parcel situ· centerline o!Townshlp ated In Chesler Road 113: Township, Meigs s 38' 05' 39" W, a dll· County, State of Ohio lance of 132.50' and being In SectiOns · S 21 ' 39' 03' W, a dla· 11 and 12, Town 3 tanceof135.80' North, Range 12 West S15' 54'07"W,o dls· of the Ohio Company's lance of 82.06' Purchase and being S 24' 48' 49"W,a dis· deacribed as follows: tanceof272.07' beginning at a point In S 59' 44' 39" W, a dis- rJamihJ .~. . M&ftl&if.' & Racycl ng I tanceof28.n' 221, Page 873, N 08" 40' 14" E, a dis- Volume Meigs County Official lance ol24.38' Records. N 30" 57' 18"W, a dis: lance of 56.60' Have declared the fol· N 41 " 13'22"W,adls- lowing mlneralln-t tance of 47.31 ' as baing abandoned N 33" 00' 47"W,e dis- pursuant to Ohio tanceof43.74' Revleed Code Section N 61"11' t1 " W,a dis- . 5301.56. lance of 85.47' The mineral Interest N 02' 29"W, a dis· abandoned pursuant tanceof89.54' to O~lo Revised Code Thence 1M following Sac1oon 5301.56. seven (7) calls along The mineral inte~est the center of the Shade abandoned was an Rl- to a point In the undivided 112 interest centerf!neo!Townshlp ofollandothermineral Road 1.13:, • rights underlying the S 38 05 39 W, a dis· above deacrlbed real lance of 132.50' estate. S21"39'03"W,adis- Thla mlneret Interest lance of 135.80' was reserved and 3r tha mlnaral lbet n -for t raserved and excepted on the MeigS County Auditor's tal nat or the Meigs County Treasurer's dupllca1e tax llsl The aurfaca ownere Matthew s. Hens..Y and Edna M. Henaley Intend to tile In th~ Office of the Meigs County Recorder, an Affidavit' of Abandonment at least thirty {30) days but not later' ·than sixty (60) deysaflerthedateon which this notice Is served or publlahed. (5) 21 ELYLK. XHS'K FCUUO. FZUZ NHU B YFHUK XHS'K GHUUO BSX IZ YCUZ KH 'YWZTT KFZ NTIIGZUY BTHSJ MFZ GBO ." ·JHTNZU GBTKZU FBJZS PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Age is nol'lmJX)rtanl unless you're a ctleese." · Helen Hayes "We are always lhe same age inside.' · Gertrude Siein '. <!bur'llfrthdll!': Tueeday, May 22, ·2007 By Bernice Bed• Oeol A couple of special unions you'll build tor social purposes will be far more person· ally gratifying for you than those you may have established lor material enrichment. You'll keep each from overshadow· ing the other. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- Your greatest ability Is your skill to keep everything In proper perspective. II you have Ia deal with a serious l&aue, you'll do' so Intellectually Without being overwhelmed by it. CANCER {June 21-July 22) - This might be one of your better days to do ~me ·aeriou~ shopping, malnty because you'll be quite sensible about what you putchase , and the l1ems you buy wlll remain )'9ur favorites lor yeare. LEO (JtJiy 23-Aug . 22)- The more dlffi· cull or cnallenglng the circumstances are, the more gratification you 'll get In overcoming them . You will know your limitations while being equally aware ol your PEANUTS ., SUNSHINE CLUB r'M 001/JG Wmi1HE fJ.H 00 {)fiJ£S M£ 1J.l£ I.Cix:£IT LIFt f:Xft<iA~ GARFIELD l SAWAN!'W COFFEIS~IN 1"0WN 1"0DAY I'T"S CAU...E;C> 'XAN'S CAFE CAFFEINE" ~-~=~~~~~~~~-~· :,~_] ~ wm 'il g, ~'fj/P""~,.. 'flE scAit:E Ut' 1CtJi 01~\\Dt.? 0 I 0 R E N fF "Remember dear," g1111U1)' advised the angry young girl, "your kind words should always linger - the --,.." Ie r-;1Ti"1.11"'Jj"'TI;,_;;l..;,.lr-1 COirlpieto tho chuckle quote<J '--'· -.1.-J...-1. . ..J.-J by flllit>a ;n tilt milolng -d• · yov dtv•lop hom lit~ No, 3 btlow. gratification isn't apt to be present with new pals. SCORPIO (Qc:t. 24-Nov. 22) - Lcpcy- Jolly - Pwk -11uong ' CHOOSE "Ufo is putly what we make i~" ll:l500ed Gramps, "and paniy what is made by lhe fiiellds we CHOOSE." Strangely, you'll be better equipped to handle tough asalgnmenta then you will be with.easy ones, mainly because you'll sink your teeth into the former but ease up on the latter. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23~Dec . 21) - Special knowledge or expertise .you've acquired over time through personal experiences -can be used to your advan~ tags. You'll be smart enough to know just when and how to apply it . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22~Jan . 19) Someone for whOm you've dona something quite nice in the past could be in the position to reciprocate. Don't tum his or her offer down, because ll would hurt this pel'90n's feelings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Good results are in the offing regarding 11 serious mat1er where you and your·mate are in agreement. The secret for GuocesStully handling the issue is utilizing a strong harmony of purpose. PISCES (Feb. 20-Msrch 20) Ambitious objectives can be achieved, provided you put klrth the fortitude needed to do so. Give these special maners top priority, and put all other nonessential issues on the baCk burners. ARIES (March 21-April19)- You should be able to do well in mixing business and too much. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Evon I you are ckx.tbtful about your abilities to conclude a Mrloul matter 10 ...ryone'a GRIZZWELLS . CUVH0 at>lllties. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Your peers will perceive you to be one person upon whom they can rely because you'll prove that, once you give your word to someone, you'll constructivety follow through on it. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Being with loyal, old friends and going to fall)lllar p laces wi l bring you considerable salistaction and pleasu re. However, the same pleasure In a conlflvial surrounding when there is something important at stake. Just be sure you don't let yotJr hair down PIYI•r..IIIICESIII N42" lance ~~25'33" 78.38' E, adls· N 49" 54' 23" E, a dis· lance of 78.43' N 56" 04' 38" E, a dislance of 69.76' N 60" ~ 33" E, a dis· lance of 56.78' N69"43'56"E,adla· lance of 70.86' N 66" 42' 21" E, a dis· tarice of 47.33' N65"41 ' 23"E,adls· lance of 329.63' · N 64" 44' :i9" E, a dislance of 95.98' to the POINT OF BEGINNING; said described tract contalnlng12.45acres, 1110111 or lass, exceptlng all iaglleuementa andrightaolwey. Bearings are auumed ltlrough East. Finally, if Wesl ducks his spado ~ng al Irick loiJr, call for lhe club ~ng. When BIG NATE We Deliver To You! Recorda: the centerline of lance of98.2G' and are for angle S 15" 54'0T'W, a dis- excepted In e deed preExcepting a 7:02 acre Township RQ8d In the S 66" 37' 25"W, a dis· measurement only. lance o1 82.06' aented tor record on • Home Oxygen Parcel situated In centerline of Township lance of 255.95' The above description S 24" 48' 49"W, a dis- September 17, 1945, Chester Township, Road 113, said point S 69" 47' 55"W, a dis· Ia baaed on a survey In lance of 272.07' which was recorded on o Portable Oxygen Meigs Coun1y, State of being N 27' 49' 56"W, a lance of 126.41' August 2005 by E & E S 59" 44' 39"W, a dis· October 1, · 1945, In • Homefill System Ohio, . and being In distance of 91.25' end S 27" 33' 58" E, e dis· Borderline Surveying, lance of98.20' Volume 155, Page 337, • Helios System Sections 11 and 12, S 79' 50' 54" W, a dis- tanca of 71.97' Robert R. Eason, Ohio S 66" 37' 25"W, a dis- of the Meigs county Town 3 North, Range lance of 48.02' and S S 16" 04' 30" E, a dis· P.S. No. 7G33. lance of 255.95' Deed Records. )•:J"''"'tij!'l"!41'1:""• 12 West of 1he Ohio 71 " 41' 15" W, a dis- lance of 75.84' Auditor's Parcel Nos.: S 69" 47' 55"W, a dis· Matthew s. Hensley Company's Purchase lance of 74.96' and S S G2" 58' 15'' E, a dis- 03-01058.000, 03- lance of72.n' and Edna M. Hansl~y and being described 66" 25' 54" W, a dis- tance of 573.21' along 01059.00G, and 03· Thence N 86" 03' 56" E, attestthetthe owner of & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT as follows: beginning lance of 86.25' and · S an agreed upon line 01060.000 a dlatance of824.59' to said mineral Interest 70 Pine Street o Gallipolis atapointin1hecenter- 64" 04' 12" W, a dis· (centero!ShadeRiver) TRACTlWO: the POINT OF BEGIN· has done nothing 44fi-0007 line of Township Road lance of 272.40' N 27" between Dill and Sl1uated In Choa1er NING, poaalng an Iron required by Ohio 113, said point being N 49' 56" W, a distance of Riebel; Township, Meigs pin set at 151.45' tor Revlseil Code Section 27" 49' 56" W, a dis· 91.25' from the south· thence the following County, State of Ohio, reference, said 53G1.26(B){3) within tanceol91.25'fromthe east corner of Section twelve (12) calla along and being In Sac11on described tract con- the twenty years southeast corner of 12; · the centerline of said 12, Town 3 North, talnlng 4.97 Acres, lmmedltaly preceding Section 12; thence N 80" 13' 09"W, Township Road 113: · Range 12 Wes1 of the more or less, except- the date of tha eervlce thence S 01 ' 35' 50" E, a dlstimce of 102.23' to N 87' 40' 59" E, a dis· Ohio . Company's lng aU legal easements of this notice, namely: a distance of 453.11' to an Iron ·pin set, passing lance of 20.50' along Purchase and ~lng and rights of way. .o The mineral Interest an iron pin se1, passing an Iron pin set at 45.42' an agreed upon line described as follows: Bearings are assumed has not been the suban Iron pin set at 24,43' for reference; {centerline. beginning at an Iron and are for angle ject of a title transacfor reference; thence N 66" 17' 48"W, of Township pin set, said pin being maasurament only. tlon that has tieen tiled . thence S 73' 13' 21 " W, a distance of 166.49' to Road 113) between Dill S 86" 03' 56" W, a dla- The above description or recorded with the P.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l s distance of 554.63' to an Iron pin set; and Riebel lance of 680.48' from Is.baaed on a survey In Meigs county an Iron pin set; thence N 37" 08' 06" W, N 78' 52' 37" E, a dis· the southeast corner August 2005 by E & E Recorder. Whitley s Liquor Agency thence N 37' 37' 32" W, a distance of 85.78' to a lance of 27.15' along of Section 12; Borderline Surveyl~g. , There has been no . Bustness- Bu tldtng -lnventory a distance of 353.05' to pointln the center ola an agreed upon li~e thence N 66" 11' 48" W, Robert R. Eason, Ohio actual producatlon or a. point In the center- creek; (centerline ofTownshlp a distance of 64.84' to P.S. No. 7033. wHhdrawal of minerals FOR SALE line o1 Township Road theace lhe following Road 113) between Dill an Iron pin set; Subject to all legal by the holders nor thaa lv1e1gs Coun l y On ly Liq uor Ag ency 113, passing an Iron thirteen (13) calls ·and Riebel thence N 3T 08' 06" W, highways, easements, anything else occurred Con!ocl: Cliff Whilley pin set at 341.55' for along the center of N 60" 20' 13" E, a dis· a dlstanceol85.78'to a right of ways, zoning asapacHied In (B)(3)(b) reference ; said creek to a point In lance of 25.93' along point In the center of a ordinances, restrlc· of said Section. 740-992·0008 · Slore thence the following the center oflhe Shade an agreed upon line creek; 11ons and conditions o1 • There Is no use altha 740·416·8734· Cell six (6) calls along the River: (centerline ofTownshlp thence the following record. mineral Interest for 7 40-985·3879· Home centerline of sold N 15" 28' 59"W, a dis· Roed 113) between Dill thirteen (13) calls EXCEPTING. from lhe underground gas .storSenous qu~lified inquincs on ly Township Road 113: lance of 59.03' and Riebel along the center of above described prop- age. N 65' 41 ' 23" E, a disN 00' 24' 03" W, a dis· N 42" 16' 10" E, a dis- said creek to a point In arty 5.00 acres, mora • No drilling or mining t.1ot :vJted seller. extremely mot tvJied tance o1 329.63' tance of 94.43' · lance of 30.00' along the center of the Shade or less, along wHh the permit has been re non! wt fe N 64" 44' 39" E, a disN 19" 21' 46" E, a dis· an agreed upon line River: right of way therein Issued to 11ie holder :::;;;::::;:::;::~ tanceo195.98' tanceof22.21 ' {centerllneofTownahlp N15" 28' 59"W,adls- described, which Ia and 111ed with the _, N 64" 04' 12" E, a disN 50' 36' 39" E, a dis· Road 113) be-n Dill lance of 59.113' found in a deed from Meigs County 1ance of 272.40' tance ot 36.91 ' and Riebel N 00" 24'1l3"W,adls· Roger L. Riebel, II, and Recorder. N66" 25'54"E,adis· N57' 54'21"E,adls· N30" 10'3T' E,adls· tanceof94.43' Robin R. .Riebel too Thera has been no · lance of 86.25' lance of 80.25' tance .of 271.78' along N 19" 21'46"E,adls- Matthew s. Hensley claim to preserve the N 71 " 41 ' 15" E, a disN 53' ·11 ' 06" E, a dla· an agreed upon liM lance of 22.21' and Edna M. Hensley, mln&r.i Interest flied lance of 74.96' lance of 109.27' (center11ne of N so· 36' 39" E, a dis- as found in Volume with the Meigs County N 79' 50; 54" E, a dis· N 45' 37 ' SO"W, a dis· Township Road 113) lance of 36.91' 221, Page 871 , Meigs Recorder In accorlance of 48.02' to 1he 1anceof28.n' between Dill and N57" 54' 21"E,adls- County Offk:lal danca ·. with Ohio POINTOFBEGINNING; N08' 40' 14" E,adis· Riebel for the flret tanceof80.25' Records. Revised Code Sactlon - · . . . . . . . . . . .. . said described tract tance of 24.38' 85.06' tor this line N 53' 11' 06" E, a diS· Auditor's Parcel No.: 5301 .56(C). · lllliftt-•12:1111• containing 7.02 Acres, N 30' 57' 18"W,a dis· N 34" 31'29" E, a dis· lance ol109.27' . 03.01058.002 •Thera Is no separately more or less, except· tenceof56.60' tanceof66.1l3' N45" 37' 50"W,adls· Reference Deed: listed tax parcel num- " OHC'UZ HSTO AstroGraph Stop & Compare NOTICE OF INTENT TO DECLARE MINERAL INTEREST ABANDON·· MENT TO: Freda B. Hartje or her aulgnees, 111ivlng, If deceased to the unknown hairs, neKI of kin, admlnls1r.a1ors, executors, legatees, devisees, successors and esslgns of Freda B. Hartje, d•ceased, names and addresses unknown. Please take · notice, Mattl\ew S. Hensley and Edna M. Hensley, the owners of the tol· lowing described real aa1ate: TRACT ONE: Situated In the Township of Chester, County of Meigs, S1ate of Ohio, and bounded and deecrlbed as tollows: Being a part of the Southeast quarter of SectiOn No. 12, Town No. 3, Range No. 12 ol the ·ohio Company 's Purchase, and beginnlng at the Southeas1 corner of said Section, thence North 22 chains and 62 links 1o e post at Southeast corner of the Charles Werling !ann; thence west 33 chains and 9311nks to the middle of Shade River; thence up the middle of Shade River to the Sou1h line of said S~ion i thence East 22 chains and 18 llnka to the place of beginnlng, containing 41 .08 acres, more or tess. Alao the following, being In Section No.5 Today'sdue: Ee(lvals V West plays the singleton queen, claim; otherwise. take a diamond finesse East cannot rtJff, discard a diamond and continue with trumps. Again, you get a full count. Has it occun:ed to you that a defender could have done better? Tune in tomor· row. 140-992-1611 . . . 1:.- a.ablh.: N~t.h.:._.a ln N ~ - • pup e rM. Vc-. . . .- Rla&hl. teo Knno-. Dcl l -vered RIKI"St. t.c• Vc•ur Dc»-<.•r. by Luis Campos ~CI~~ Cf)'pi0Qram5tn created lro"TI QUQiaicn~ oY larrous people (laSI8fiCI p-esert . Eadlle!lerln t~e Ol)'ler st aMs f()[ ana.her monds. Cash dumn1t's diamond king. " U:> /o. ~UMfii(.R • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling CELEBRITY CIPHER aatlllfllctlon, taoa the lion In hia den end you'll Mi you had nothing to loH or fur 11111. SOUP TO NUTZ f} €) PRINT NUMSER~O lETTERS I IN IHfSf SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS fOR ANSWER I • SCIAM-I.m ANSWtAS ARLO & JANIS s- 10- 01 / �/· j Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel l\1&::El.!ANEoos MJ.:ROIA~ISE . Monday, May 21, 2007 ALLEY 00~ I'I.IS www.mydailysentinel,com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 LMSillCK FOR SALE Nice 2bf APt. tor rent Quiet 20' and 30" padded church Registered Golden Retriever Reg. Anous Bulls ror salo. 96 Chevy 1 ton with box van neighborhood, family orien· pews lor Sale, call (670)565· puppies, $250 . Call 740· Hollybrod( Farm. 740·245· & 1m gato $3000. B&D «6· t"at&d $450, security deposit 6128 6865 256· 1429 5984 no pets 740·446-7425 -------I Tara Broyhill dining room table & Townhouse 6-chaifs wlextra leaf, m3td1- Apartments, Very Spacious. 1ng' lighted hutch excellem 2 Bedrooms , C/A, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pooi. Palklc SIM $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease· Plus Security Deposit Required . 17401367 _7086 . I \ I(\ I "' I 1'1'1 I I " ,\ 11 \ l "ill th. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder r. condition $1 ,500 304-675- ar~I0!"'"-~1\::'AAA-I--.,~ Hay Square Bales firs1 cut1238 leaOJe messagG EQulPMFNr ting Good Pries call 304_ _ _ ____::.._____ L--iiif.iiiiiiiiiii;,;._.l Complete computer systerns tor sale (15) $125 each, (670)565-6126 HalllnJ. llul!lfl • 8~~GIIei'Tructo Fr... Estlmllfl 140-44 \.f311 Ricto JoM--own.t .lnlll'"' lttt.• St' t\irt.' North •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 05-21.{17 ol/1093 • Q7 • K J 10 9 4 K Q 42 MONTY WeSt {]amiJ1J (e):t@AA:I East 4 K74 • 2 • • z • KJ 10964 0 Q6 7 4 4AJ986 • A 8 52 10 5 South 4AQJ865 • 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 0 A H3 • 7s 70 Pine Street • Gallipo li s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION South We st North 24 1• 44 East z• Allpass Opening lead: • ,A FRANK & EARNEST NO, Tti~ "FO~EV~~ 2 STAMP" l>O~S . ~i NOT ~~F~~ TO !( D~LIV~~y TIMES! ~~ ~r ~§ ~ The road ought to be clear ahead 4o Go 10 court 41 O..llny 1 Fla1 boa1 43 ReckiHI 5 Subalde 46 Mondays, 8 Demure 1radldonally 12 Na1Ural 48 Horror-film lmpuloe oervan1 13 See, 1b 50 Canal Couo1eau of aong 14 Decoy 51 MD 15 Hide uoiatan1a 16 ln1errupto 52 Model (2 Wds.) tor Renoir 18 Like geese 53 Cherished 20 Gridiron 54 Corallalot ahouta 55 Breathe 21 Balloon hard filler 22 Proposal DOWN 23 Don Diego · masked 1 Have dlnnor 26 Meglclan'a 2 Deck hands word 3 Stare a1 29 Feels ' 4 Hotel suite gra1eful extras 30 Urchin {2 Wds.)· 31 Home 5 Uve coal . fumlahlng 6 llny sphere 33 Yea, 1o a 7 Shivery matador comment 34 Fragran1 8 Anewera a tree charge 35 Tiny hole 9 Hurry 38 Hanko of 10 Drchld·llke yam btosaom 38 The thick of 11 Some 1hlngs newlyweds 39 Sort 17 Woe Anower 10 Pro>louo Puule 19 Personal history 22 Crusty cM8se 23 Where hlppos awlm 24 Noclumal birds 25 Smell awful 26 Kl1ch8n utensllo 27 Stepped on 28 Yours and mine 30 Sa:c:ret algn 32 Fetch 34 Heaped up 35 Doing jigsaw 38 Aeauty pack 40 Nol polite 41 Hack's .cua1omer 42 Big conllnent 43 Chatty atarllng 44 Water, ln Bola 45 Schoolil of whales 46 Unl1e 47 Eyebrow shape 49 Saleape"'"' puzzles 37 One or the o1her Author and reviewer Gail Pool wrote, "Even wiJh the best of maps and instru· ments, we can never fully chart our jour- neys." That can be the case at the bridge table. Take lhe South hand. The auction goes as given in the diagram, East's two-heart opening being a weak two-bid showing a decent six-card suit and 5-10 high-card pOints. Against tour spades, West leads the heart ace,.then oonlinues w~h a second heart. After you ruff East's king, how wotJid you continue? Vou have 1wo lop losers: one hoart .and one club. If East has lho opade kklg, everything will be fine. But If Wast has BARNEY YEP !! HE GOT DID SNUFFY RECKYMEM8ER ME TWO Y~E ANNIVERSARY CARDS!! TMIS TIME? lhe guarded spade ~ng, you will nesd 10 find the diamood queen. First, lead a club from )'Our hand. II does not matte·r, but let's assume West wins his ace and returns a club. Take. It wnh the queen on the board and run the w~h NOMATTFR WHATYOURI STYLE. .. Help Wanted Wanted: Full-time position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in the Pomeroy Area: 7am3pm M-F. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driv.er's license , three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. Excellent benefit package. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or email to beyecserv@yahoo.com·. Deadline for applicants: 5/22/07. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. Full-time position for front office staff in an extremely busy medical office. Prior medical office or medical. facility experience desired. Must be computer literate and a multi-lasker. Nonsmokers only. Please submit resume, reference and salary history to: Attn: .Office Manager 2420 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or faK to 674-0027. Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949·2217 2007 Honda Foreman 4 ~4 144 miles. ramps included Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions &· 'Prompt and Qu~lily Work As modeling Ntw Garegtt Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Guttera Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porc:h Decks V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 304·675·2086 P:mwroy Ohto Repo- 04 Harley Davidson XL 883c. Will be auctioned on Thursday May 24th at 4:20PM at Kyger ' Creek Power- Plant. Minimum bid $6000. For more details call r 740·367·5055 BoA~~s~mu~ I I') Ye,lrs lOfoll ExiL'!ICfll ... THE NfWSPAPfR HAS SOMETHING fOR YOU!! Mushroom $35AScoop T-Post6fl. $3.29 Wide Variety of' Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and 77 Searay 22 ft . Cuddy Cabin. 355 Mercruiser out drive. Needs TLC. $2100 OBD. 740·446·2fe3 trumps. Who has the diamond queen? Since you have been carefully watching lhe opponents' cards, you know thai East started wilh one spade, sbc hearts and two clubs. SO he must have four dia· THE BORN LOSER *Reasonable Rate s wv 038725 and cargo bag, call lor price spade 10. Wosl will probaljy win Wilh hiS a club. Play dummy's a diamond, and draw king and return king, discarding fOuR TeA.C~~i\l.IN~ WE. txll-1'1'~ *Insured *Expcriem.:ed References Available' Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 ~M> ~o~~:>lc.NED 'Ww. W..'/&. YOO NEE!> IT! WAA'l' 000~ '/OUr<:. Ll :>F I' ROBERT BISSEll CONSTBUmDN and being 40 acres in the Northwest comer of the Northwest quarter of Section No. 5, In Town No. 3, Range No. 12, more or less. Also the following being In Town No. 3, Range No. 12, Sactlon No. 11, being 40 acres of the Nqrth East quarter of said Section No. 11. Excepting one-half (1f2) of the coal, oil, and other· mineral rights under the aforesaid real estate which ware reserved by Fredl B. Hertje, In deed recorded in Volume 155, Page 337 of the Male• Coun1y Deed lngalllegeleasements N41of ' 13' 22"' W,adis-, and righ1s of way. lance 47.31 Bearings ara assumed N 33' 00' 47"W, a dis· and are for angle lance of 43.74' measurement only. N 61 ' 11' 11 "W, a dis· The above description lance of 85.47' Is baaed on a Sllf'IIIY In N 37' 02' 29" W, a dis· August 2005 by E a E lance of 89.54' Borderline Surveying, thence the following Robert R. Eason, Ohio ten (10) calllliong'the P.S. No. 7033. cen1er of the Sheda Further Excepting a River to a point In the 12.45 acre parcel situ· centerline o!Townshlp ated In Chesler Road 113: Township, Meigs s 38' 05' 39" W, a dll· County, State of Ohio lance of 132.50' and being In SectiOns · S 21 ' 39' 03' W, a dla· 11 and 12, Town 3 tanceof135.80' North, Range 12 West S15' 54'07"W,o dls· of the Ohio Company's lance of 82.06' Purchase and being S 24' 48' 49"W,a dis· deacribed as follows: tanceof272.07' beginning at a point In S 59' 44' 39" W, a dis- rJamihJ .~. . M&ftl&if.' & Racycl ng I tanceof28.n' 221, Page 873, N 08" 40' 14" E, a dis- Volume Meigs County Official lance ol24.38' Records. N 30" 57' 18"W, a dis: lance of 56.60' Have declared the fol· N 41 " 13'22"W,adls- lowing mlneralln-t tance of 47.31 ' as baing abandoned N 33" 00' 47"W,e dis- pursuant to Ohio tanceof43.74' Revleed Code Section N 61"11' t1 " W,a dis- . 5301.56. lance of 85.47' The mineral Interest N 02' 29"W, a dis· abandoned pursuant tanceof89.54' to O~lo Revised Code Thence 1M following Sac1oon 5301.56. seven (7) calls along The mineral inte~est the center of the Shade abandoned was an Rl- to a point In the undivided 112 interest centerf!neo!Townshlp ofollandothermineral Road 1.13:, • rights underlying the S 38 05 39 W, a dis· above deacrlbed real lance of 132.50' estate. S21"39'03"W,adis- Thla mlneret Interest lance of 135.80' was reserved and 3r tha mlnaral lbet n -for t raserved and excepted on the MeigS County Auditor's tal nat or the Meigs County Treasurer's dupllca1e tax llsl The aurfaca ownere Matthew s. Hens..Y and Edna M. Henaley Intend to tile In th~ Office of the Meigs County Recorder, an Affidavit' of Abandonment at least thirty {30) days but not later' ·than sixty (60) deysaflerthedateon which this notice Is served or publlahed. (5) 21 ELYLK. XHS'K FCUUO. FZUZ NHU B YFHUK XHS'K GHUUO BSX IZ YCUZ KH 'YWZTT KFZ NTIIGZUY BTHSJ MFZ GBO ." ·JHTNZU GBTKZU FBJZS PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Age is nol'lmJX)rtanl unless you're a ctleese." · Helen Hayes "We are always lhe same age inside.' · Gertrude Siein '. <!bur'llfrthdll!': Tueeday, May 22, ·2007 By Bernice Bed• Oeol A couple of special unions you'll build tor social purposes will be far more person· ally gratifying for you than those you may have established lor material enrichment. You'll keep each from overshadow· ing the other. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- Your greatest ability Is your skill to keep everything In proper perspective. II you have Ia deal with a serious l&aue, you'll do' so Intellectually Without being overwhelmed by it. CANCER {June 21-July 22) - This might be one of your better days to do ~me ·aeriou~ shopping, malnty because you'll be quite sensible about what you putchase , and the l1ems you buy wlll remain )'9ur favorites lor yeare. LEO (JtJiy 23-Aug . 22)- The more dlffi· cull or cnallenglng the circumstances are, the more gratification you 'll get In overcoming them . You will know your limitations while being equally aware ol your PEANUTS ., SUNSHINE CLUB r'M 001/JG Wmi1HE fJ.H 00 {)fiJ£S M£ 1J.l£ I.Cix:£IT LIFt f:Xft<iA~ GARFIELD l SAWAN!'W COFFEIS~IN 1"0WN 1"0DAY I'T"S CAU...E;C> 'XAN'S CAFE CAFFEINE" ~-~=~~~~~~~~-~· :,~_] ~ wm 'il g, ~'fj/P""~,.. 'flE scAit:E Ut' 1CtJi 01~\\Dt.? 0 I 0 R E N fF "Remember dear," g1111U1)' advised the angry young girl, "your kind words should always linger - the --,.." Ie r-;1Ti"1.11"'Jj"'TI;,_;;l..;,.lr-1 COirlpieto tho chuckle quote<J '--'· -.1.-J...-1. . ..J.-J by flllit>a ;n tilt milolng -d• · yov dtv•lop hom lit~ No, 3 btlow. gratification isn't apt to be present with new pals. SCORPIO (Qc:t. 24-Nov. 22) - Lcpcy- Jolly - Pwk -11uong ' CHOOSE "Ufo is putly what we make i~" ll:l500ed Gramps, "and paniy what is made by lhe fiiellds we CHOOSE." Strangely, you'll be better equipped to handle tough asalgnmenta then you will be with.easy ones, mainly because you'll sink your teeth into the former but ease up on the latter. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23~Dec . 21) - Special knowledge or expertise .you've acquired over time through personal experiences -can be used to your advan~ tags. You'll be smart enough to know just when and how to apply it . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22~Jan . 19) Someone for whOm you've dona something quite nice in the past could be in the position to reciprocate. Don't tum his or her offer down, because ll would hurt this pel'90n's feelings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Good results are in the offing regarding 11 serious mat1er where you and your·mate are in agreement. The secret for GuocesStully handling the issue is utilizing a strong harmony of purpose. PISCES (Feb. 20-Msrch 20) Ambitious objectives can be achieved, provided you put klrth the fortitude needed to do so. Give these special maners top priority, and put all other nonessential issues on the baCk burners. ARIES (March 21-April19)- You should be able to do well in mixing business and too much. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Evon I you are ckx.tbtful about your abilities to conclude a Mrloul matter 10 ...ryone'a GRIZZWELLS . CUVH0 at>lllties. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Your peers will perceive you to be one person upon whom they can rely because you'll prove that, once you give your word to someone, you'll constructivety follow through on it. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Being with loyal, old friends and going to fall)lllar p laces wi l bring you considerable salistaction and pleasu re. However, the same pleasure In a conlflvial surrounding when there is something important at stake. Just be sure you don't let yotJr hair down PIYI•r..IIIICESIII N42" lance ~~25'33" 78.38' E, adls· N 49" 54' 23" E, a dis· lance of 78.43' N 56" 04' 38" E, a dislance of 69.76' N 60" ~ 33" E, a dis· lance of 56.78' N69"43'56"E,adla· lance of 70.86' N 66" 42' 21" E, a dis· tarice of 47.33' N65"41 ' 23"E,adls· lance of 329.63' · N 64" 44' :i9" E, a dislance of 95.98' to the POINT OF BEGINNING; said described tract contalnlng12.45acres, 1110111 or lass, exceptlng all iaglleuementa andrightaolwey. Bearings are auumed ltlrough East. Finally, if Wesl ducks his spado ~ng al Irick loiJr, call for lhe club ~ng. When BIG NATE We Deliver To You! Recorda: the centerline of lance of98.2G' and are for angle S 15" 54'0T'W, a dis- excepted In e deed preExcepting a 7:02 acre Township RQ8d In the S 66" 37' 25"W, a dis· measurement only. lance o1 82.06' aented tor record on • Home Oxygen Parcel situated In centerline of Township lance of 255.95' The above description S 24" 48' 49"W, a dis- September 17, 1945, Chester Township, Road 113, said point S 69" 47' 55"W, a dis· Ia baaed on a survey In lance of 272.07' which was recorded on o Portable Oxygen Meigs Coun1y, State of being N 27' 49' 56"W, a lance of 126.41' August 2005 by E & E S 59" 44' 39"W, a dis· October 1, · 1945, In • Homefill System Ohio, . and being In distance of 91.25' end S 27" 33' 58" E, e dis· Borderline Surveying, lance of98.20' Volume 155, Page 337, • Helios System Sections 11 and 12, S 79' 50' 54" W, a dis- tanca of 71.97' Robert R. Eason, Ohio S 66" 37' 25"W, a dis- of the Meigs county Town 3 North, Range lance of 48.02' and S S 16" 04' 30" E, a dis· P.S. No. 7G33. lance of 255.95' Deed Records. )•:J"''"'tij!'l"!41'1:""• 12 West of 1he Ohio 71 " 41' 15" W, a dis- lance of 75.84' Auditor's Parcel Nos.: S 69" 47' 55"W, a dis· Matthew s. Hensley Company's Purchase lance of 74.96' and S S G2" 58' 15'' E, a dis- 03-01058.000, 03- lance of72.n' and Edna M. Hansl~y and being described 66" 25' 54" W, a dis- tance of 573.21' along 01059.00G, and 03· Thence N 86" 03' 56" E, attestthetthe owner of & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT as follows: beginning lance of 86.25' and · S an agreed upon line 01060.000 a dlatance of824.59' to said mineral Interest 70 Pine Street o Gallipolis atapointin1hecenter- 64" 04' 12" W, a dis· (centero!ShadeRiver) TRACTlWO: the POINT OF BEGIN· has done nothing 44fi-0007 line of Township Road lance of 272.40' N 27" between Dill and Sl1uated In Choa1er NING, poaalng an Iron required by Ohio 113, said point being N 49' 56" W, a distance of Riebel; Township, Meigs pin set at 151.45' tor Revlseil Code Section 27" 49' 56" W, a dis· 91.25' from the south· thence the following County, State of Ohio, reference, said 53G1.26(B){3) within tanceol91.25'fromthe east corner of Section twelve (12) calla along and being In Sac11on described tract con- the twenty years southeast corner of 12; · the centerline of said 12, Town 3 North, talnlng 4.97 Acres, lmmedltaly preceding Section 12; thence N 80" 13' 09"W, Township Road 113: · Range 12 Wes1 of the more or less, except- the date of tha eervlce thence S 01 ' 35' 50" E, a dlstimce of 102.23' to N 87' 40' 59" E, a dis· Ohio . Company's lng aU legal easements of this notice, namely: a distance of 453.11' to an Iron ·pin set, passing lance of 20.50' along Purchase and ~lng and rights of way. .o The mineral Interest an iron pin se1, passing an Iron pin set at 45.42' an agreed upon line described as follows: Bearings are assumed has not been the suban Iron pin set at 24,43' for reference; {centerline. beginning at an Iron and are for angle ject of a title transacfor reference; thence N 66" 17' 48"W, of Township pin set, said pin being maasurament only. tlon that has tieen tiled . thence S 73' 13' 21 " W, a distance of 166.49' to Road 113) between Dill S 86" 03' 56" W, a dla- The above description or recorded with the P.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l s distance of 554.63' to an Iron pin set; and Riebel lance of 680.48' from Is.baaed on a survey In Meigs county an Iron pin set; thence N 37" 08' 06" W, N 78' 52' 37" E, a dis· the southeast corner August 2005 by E & E Recorder. Whitley s Liquor Agency thence N 37' 37' 32" W, a distance of 85.78' to a lance of 27.15' along of Section 12; Borderline Surveyl~g. , There has been no . Bustness- Bu tldtng -lnventory a distance of 353.05' to pointln the center ola an agreed upon li~e thence N 66" 11' 48" W, Robert R. Eason, Ohio actual producatlon or a. point In the center- creek; (centerline ofTownshlp a distance of 64.84' to P.S. No. 7033. wHhdrawal of minerals FOR SALE line o1 Township Road theace lhe following Road 113) between Dill an Iron pin set; Subject to all legal by the holders nor thaa lv1e1gs Coun l y On ly Liq uor Ag ency 113, passing an Iron thirteen (13) calls ·and Riebel thence N 3T 08' 06" W, highways, easements, anything else occurred Con!ocl: Cliff Whilley pin set at 341.55' for along the center of N 60" 20' 13" E, a dis· a dlstanceol85.78'to a right of ways, zoning asapacHied In (B)(3)(b) reference ; said creek to a point In lance of 25.93' along point In the center of a ordinances, restrlc· of said Section. 740-992·0008 · Slore thence the following the center oflhe Shade an agreed upon line creek; 11ons and conditions o1 • There Is no use altha 740·416·8734· Cell six (6) calls along the River: (centerline ofTownshlp thence the following record. mineral Interest for 7 40-985·3879· Home centerline of sold N 15" 28' 59"W, a dis· Roed 113) between Dill thirteen (13) calls EXCEPTING. from lhe underground gas .storSenous qu~lified inquincs on ly Township Road 113: lance of 59.03' and Riebel along the center of above described prop- age. N 65' 41 ' 23" E, a disN 00' 24' 03" W, a dis· N 42" 16' 10" E, a dis- said creek to a point In arty 5.00 acres, mora • No drilling or mining t.1ot :vJted seller. extremely mot tvJied tance o1 329.63' tance of 94.43' · lance of 30.00' along the center of the Shade or less, along wHh the permit has been re non! wt fe N 64" 44' 39" E, a disN 19" 21' 46" E, a dis· an agreed upon line River: right of way therein Issued to 11ie holder :::;;;::::;:::;::~ tanceo195.98' tanceof22.21 ' {centerllneofTownahlp N15" 28' 59"W,adls- described, which Ia and 111ed with the _, N 64" 04' 12" E, a disN 50' 36' 39" E, a dis· Road 113) be-n Dill lance of 59.113' found in a deed from Meigs County 1ance of 272.40' tance ot 36.91 ' and Riebel N 00" 24'1l3"W,adls· Roger L. Riebel, II, and Recorder. N66" 25'54"E,adis· N57' 54'21"E,adls· N30" 10'3T' E,adls· tanceof94.43' Robin R. .Riebel too Thera has been no · lance of 86.25' lance of 80.25' tance .of 271.78' along N 19" 21'46"E,adls- Matthew s. Hensley claim to preserve the N 71 " 41 ' 15" E, a disN 53' ·11 ' 06" E, a dla· an agreed upon liM lance of 22.21' and Edna M. Hensley, mln&r.i Interest flied lance of 74.96' lance of 109.27' (center11ne of N so· 36' 39" E, a dis- as found in Volume with the Meigs County N 79' 50; 54" E, a dis· N 45' 37 ' SO"W, a dis· Township Road 113) lance of 36.91' 221, Page 871 , Meigs Recorder In accorlance of 48.02' to 1he 1anceof28.n' between Dill and N57" 54' 21"E,adls- County Offk:lal danca ·. with Ohio POINTOFBEGINNING; N08' 40' 14" E,adis· Riebel for the flret tanceof80.25' Records. Revised Code Sactlon - · . . . . . . . . . . .. . said described tract tance of 24.38' 85.06' tor this line N 53' 11' 06" E, a diS· Auditor's Parcel No.: 5301 .56(C). · lllliftt-•12:1111• containing 7.02 Acres, N 30' 57' 18"W,a dis· N 34" 31'29" E, a dis· lance ol109.27' . 03.01058.002 •Thera Is no separately more or less, except· tenceof56.60' tanceof66.1l3' N45" 37' 50"W,adls· Reference Deed: listed tax parcel num- " OHC'UZ HSTO AstroGraph Stop & Compare NOTICE OF INTENT TO DECLARE MINERAL INTEREST ABANDON·· MENT TO: Freda B. Hartje or her aulgnees, 111ivlng, If deceased to the unknown hairs, neKI of kin, admlnls1r.a1ors, executors, legatees, devisees, successors and esslgns of Freda B. Hartje, d•ceased, names and addresses unknown. Please take · notice, Mattl\ew S. Hensley and Edna M. Hensley, the owners of the tol· lowing described real aa1ate: TRACT ONE: Situated In the Township of Chester, County of Meigs, S1ate of Ohio, and bounded and deecrlbed as tollows: Being a part of the Southeast quarter of SectiOn No. 12, Town No. 3, Range No. 12 ol the ·ohio Company 's Purchase, and beginnlng at the Southeas1 corner of said Section, thence North 22 chains and 62 links 1o e post at Southeast corner of the Charles Werling !ann; thence west 33 chains and 9311nks to the middle of Shade River; thence up the middle of Shade River to the Sou1h line of said S~ion i thence East 22 chains and 18 llnka to the place of beginnlng, containing 41 .08 acres, more or tess. Alao the following, being In Section No.5 Today'sdue: Ee(lvals V West plays the singleton queen, claim; otherwise. take a diamond finesse East cannot rtJff, discard a diamond and continue with trumps. Again, you get a full count. Has it occun:ed to you that a defender could have done better? Tune in tomor· row. 140-992-1611 . . . 1:.- a.ablh.: N~t.h.:._.a ln N ~ - • pup e rM. Vc-. . . .- Rla&hl. teo Knno-. Dcl l -vered RIKI"St. t.c• Vc•ur Dc»-<.•r. by Luis Campos ~CI~~ Cf)'pi0Qram5tn created lro"TI QUQiaicn~ oY larrous people (laSI8fiCI p-esert . Eadlle!lerln t~e Ol)'ler st aMs f()[ ana.her monds. Cash dumn1t's diamond king. " U:> /o. ~UMfii(.R • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling CELEBRITY CIPHER aatlllfllctlon, taoa the lion In hia den end you'll Mi you had nothing to loH or fur 11111. SOUP TO NUTZ f} €) PRINT NUMSER~O lETTERS I IN IHfSf SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS fOR ANSWER I • SCIAM-I.m ANSWtAS ARLO & JANIS s- 10- 01 / �.. . . Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Red hot Southern from Page Bl Indians beat Reds CLEVELAND (AP) Paul Byrd stayed unbeaten this season at Jacobs Field and the Cleveland Indians matched the best home start in their 107-year hi story with a 5-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Sunday. Byrd (4-1) improved to 40 in Cleveland and the Indians pushed baseball's best home record to 16-4. The only other time they started as well in home games was 1995. when the Indians also opened 16-4 on the way to their first World Series appearance in 41 years. Actually, Cleveland is 143 at the Jake. The Indians also went 2-1 · . at Milwaukee's Miller Park when an April · series was moved there because of co ld weather. Jhonny Peralta hit his IOth homer to start Cleveland's four-run fourth against Aaron Harang (5-2). Brandon Phillips extended his career-high hilling streak to 22 games with a se<.:ondinning homer for Cincinnati. but Reds rookie outfielder Josh Hamilton was not with the team. Hamilton, who has made an inspirational comeback from drug and alcohol abuse, was sent to Cincinnati to be examined by Red s doctors. He had been treated and released. at Lutheran Hospital Saturday with' gastroen'teritis, an intestinal inflammation: The Reds have lost nine of their last II road games and 13 of 17 overall. Eagles from Page Bl seven on Thursday. "We . were very balanced today and just took care of the. fundamentals welL It feels pretty good when it's a complete team victory:· Both teams committed two errors and produced eight hits in the contest, but the difference in the game squarely came down to pitching panicularly early on. Freshman Titus Pierce, starting his first postseason game in the district finals. was masterful on the mound through his four-plus innings of work. The ' outhpaw shut down the . Titan offense through the first two innings, allowing only one hit during that span while the offense established a 3-0 lead for him to·work with. . Derek Young and Derek Griffin were issued back-toback walks to start the game in the top-half of the first, then senior Matt Morri s drilled a double to the leftcenter gap one batter later to give the Eagles a 2-0 advantage after a half-inn ing. Pierce helped his own cause in the second by drawing a free pass to lead off the frame. then another walk followed to Jake Lynch. Notre Dame starter Shane Slack was pulled after thai free pass. lasting just :;even hitters into the Eastern lineup. Reliever Trevin Coleman came in and retired the fi'rst batter he fac ed. then uncorked a 'wild pitch that allowed Pierce to come home for a 3-0 edge. Then things beca me interest ing in the third as the Titans prqd uced two runs with a walk and two hits , pulling the home team to within 3-2 after three complete. Slack led off that frame with a walk, then advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt from the bat of Trey LaValley. Alex Davis si ngled one batter later, allow- uRder adversity;· said Coach Ryan. Lemley. "Every player played his role well. The turning point was really that third inning. Chris Holter got things started for us. He really stepped it up under pressure in a ro le that .he- had never been 111 before. Jake (Hunter) laid down a good bunt and Pat (Johnson) followed up with the same thing (bunt). It was just perfect execution. Good old fundamental baseball. The kids responded well and to be going to the regional is phenomenal." , Prior to Fridays semifinal, Southern found it had two players sidelined for team rules infractions . Coach Lemley and staff did some shuffling Friday. then . Saturday seemed to finetune a well-oiled machine with a different look. ''Chappy · . (Ryan Chapman) caught his first game in two years. He sacrificed a lot to get behind the plate, and to get behind the plate and catch such a super game is just something else. You can't expect any more out of a player." Chapman had reconstructi ve knee 'surgery prior to last season. yet under uncertain terms found part of the winning . answer for the Tornadoes. For a school that is known statewide (7th in the state) for its basketball, Southern also has a rich baseball tradition. Southern first went to the regional in 1982 under Coach Hilton "Big Fooze" Wolfe, Jr., then in 1.988 Southern made a retwn trip under c·oach Mick Winebren~er. ing Slack to score for a 3-1 deficit. Aaron Noel followed with a double that plated Davis. making it a one-run ball game. Des pite only one hit through four full , Eastern sti ll maintained that 3-2 edge leading into tlie fifth. However, the· guests changed all of that in the top of the fifth when a trio of safeties led to two more scores and a 5-2 lead. Gordon legged out an infield hit to lead things off, then Young followed with a double down the left field line - giving EHS runners at second and third with nobody out. A passed ball allowed Gordon to come in from third for a 4-2 lead, then Young scored on an error a couple of moments later for a 5-2 edge. Pierce, who allowed just three hits, two runs and two walks through four, started the · fifth by walking LaValley. Pierce - who was the eventual winning · . pitcher of record - was replaced from that point on by number one hurler Joel Lynch, who was available for only three innings of. work after tossi ng seve n in a complete-game decision last Thursday. Pierce also struck out three. A miscue and two hits fol lowed in the bottom of the fifth against Lynch·, allowing the Titans to pull back to within 5-4. Alex Davis reached on an .error in center. giving the hosts runners at second and third with nobody out. Aaron Noel grounded into a fielder 's choice that got La Valley thrown out at home, preserving the 5-2 lead at the time. Davis, however, scored one batter later when Brad Hoover singlea him home for a 5-3 contest. Taylor Haney followed two at-bats later with a single, plating Noel for a 5-4 ball game after five complete. Eastern's pivotal sixth started with three consecutive walks to Pierce, Jake Lynch and Justin Browning to 'load the bases. Kevin Photo courtesy of lha Ironton Tribuna Southern shortstop Nick Buck fields a ground ball during Saturday's Division IV district final against Ironton St. Joseph at the University of Rio Grande. " Monday, May 2~ 2007 • Chapman owns an equally impressive 8-2 overall ·mark. "Pat just seems to pitch better and better as thl! year goes on .. I guess that is when you need to be your best," gleamed -a happy coach Lemley. "He has just been phenomenal. It was another great effort." ' St. Joseph pitcher Ryan Waginger deserved a better fate according to hi s coach. He gave up nine hits, three of the infield variety, and two of the runs were unearned. The St. Joseph skipper noted that when you are in a close game, "those run s mean a lot". "If you don 't score more than one run, you're not going to win too many games." Tension grasped both teams over the first two innings. Hasty swings. unsure aggression and a wav~ring confidence ruled the first six batters for both clubs. Then Chris Holter broke the ice in the third inning. ) Holter, who spent most ot the season on the reserve squad, legged out an infield hit and Jake Hunter and Johnson bunted for base hits. Wes Riffle walked to force in a run and a two-out dropped pop up (off the bat of J.R. Hupp) allowed two more runs to score. Southern let out a collective sigh of relief, then clamped shut the jaws of their victory traps in a sparkling performance the rest of the way. Coach Lemley said, "I felt that getting that first run was important. It created a little doubt in their (St. Joe's) minds, then when we got a brea)c on the dropped pop up, that seemed to pump us up to the point we knew we could win. From there on, it was the defense and Pat' s pitching" Southern added an insur-' ance run with one out in the fifth. Ryan Chapman and Nick Buck singled to put runners on the corners with one out, and J.R. Hupp had a two-out RBI single to make it 4-0. The Flyers plated J their only run in the sixth mning when Chad Harvey got a .leadoff triple and scored when Michael Basedow · grounded out. Jerrod Laber singled in the fourth inning for the Flyers only other hit. Southern hitters were Ryan Chapman- (two singles), Jake Hunter, Nick ·· Buck, Pat Johnson, Chris Holter, Anthony Shamblin (two hits), and J.R. Hupp. Wes Riffle had an RBI and Hupp h.ad three. St. Joseph ends the season with an impressive 18-5 record. Coach Lemley said, "Winning the ·District was one of our goals in the preseason. But it is not the end -of the road. We've made it this far and we want to take it to the next level. The kids are as excited as I have ever seen them. The opportunity is ours for the taking. Thursday will be a very tough gam~. but at this point anything can happen." "Anything" translates to be a Southern victory. Southern (21-5) plays Newark Catholic at 2 p.m. Thursday ·at Lancasteris Beavers Field in the regional semifinals. Eastern plays Berlin-Hiland -in the next game at 5 ·p.m . The two winners will square off Saturday. Winebrenner's teams also went to the regional in 1993, 1996 and in 2000. In 1988 and 1993 Southern went to the regional final s. The 1988 team finished the season at 21-5 the best record in school history. Hitting and pitching are the name of the game. It was a combination of Southern pitching and lack of Flyer hitting that stamped the mould for Saturday's .outcome. St. Joseph was looking for some type of success at the plate, but found little. The Flyers managed only two hits in losing 4-1 to the Tornadoes in the Division IV district t1nals. ";tie just didn't hit That's . the bottom line today," ·Coach Greg Bryant said. "He's (Johnson) the best pitcher we 've seen all year. He just did a really good job hitting his spots and he had a good breaking ball." Patrick Johnson fashioned the two-hitter for the Tornadoes, fabricating a plan for victory along with way. He struck out seven and did not walk a batter. That is a great formula for success in any baseball arena. Prior to the game on Friday, Johnson signed to play baseball at the University of Rio Grande. Saturday he proved to his new school that he deserved the honors.He now owns an 8-1 piiching mark with one save on his resume. Ryan Delabar came in for relief of Coleman the .rest of the way, but the first b.atter he faced delivered a pretty unfriendly welcome. Gordon delivered his game-opening heroics in that at-bat after a double made it to the gap, clearing all the bags for •an 8-4 advantage. Young walked one batter later, giving the guests two-on with nobody out. Delabar settled down and retired the next two·hitters, but Cory Shaffer and Joel Lynch followed with backto-hack RBI .singles making it 10-4. Lynch Faced just four hitters in each' of the final two innings, allowing two hits in the sixth and one more in the seventh. Lynch finished the ,day with three strikeouts over three innings. allowing five hits, zero walks and an earned run in relief. A half-dozen Eagles provided at least one hit in the winning cause, and all nine in the roster were on base at some point in the game. Gordon and Shaffer led the attack with two hits apiece, followed by Young, Morris, Browning and Joel Lynch with one each. Gordon drove in three runs and Morris added two RBI ~. while Young led the way with three runs scored. Gordon and Pierce also scored twice each. Hoover led the Titans with two hits while six oth- ers added one apiece. Notre Dame also issued eight walks in the setback, compared to three by the victors. A majority of this starting unit was at Lancaster two years ago in so me capacity, and Bowen believes that will play a ·very large role in this coming week's regional tournament. He also feel s it will make this Eagle team a litV;. tle hungrier for the pro-• ". ii <1<:.'1~ gram's first regional win. "We're excited to be HAIR going back to Beavers IT 1'!: Field and I think 'the experience will help. The first time was kind of new and we were in awe a little bit," Bowen said. "This time, the kids have been there ' before and know what it's about We' re looking forward to the opportunity to go up there ~nd play." _ . The Eagles now turn their attention to the Division IV regional semis this Thursday w~en they take on Berlin Hiland at Beavers Field in Lancaster. The Hawks defeated Fort Frye Bryan Wallars/pholo 8-7 For the district title last Eastern starter Titus Pierce delivers a pitch during Friday by scoring Four runs Saturday's Division IV district final against Portsmouth in the seventh to overcome Notre Dame at Valley High School in Lucasville. a 7-4 deficit. Game time is tentatively scheduled for 5 p.m. ~ ::~, SOUTHERN 4, ST. JO.E 1 St. Joseph 000 001 0 12 1 Southern 003 010 · X - 4 9 1 Ryan Waginger and Pat Gagai. Patrick Johnson and Ryan Chapman. WP Johnson (7 -K, 0-BB). L - Waginger (2K. 2-BB, 2-ER) ~ EASTERN 10, NOTRE DAME 4 Easlern · 210 025 o - 1082 Porls. NO 002 020 0 482 2) EHS (15-10): Titu s Pierce, Joel Lynch (5) and Jake Lynch '1) PND (19-7): Shane Slack. Trevin Coleman (2). Kevin Oelabar (6) and Trey LaValley WP - Pierce: LP - Slack 'Neck pain Pain associated with Arthritis lET US HELP For a limited time we are offering New Patients · 1st visit to our office for only $25.00 This New Patient special gives you the opportunity to have your spine checked by Dr. Kelly Jones 'for a very low price. 1"'"'- IUiiftg -.iWJW I --.., ("()Rt- " 316 Was~ington St. I j ,) !I ( 'I.:\ I s Ravenswood, WV (Across from BB&T in Ravenswood) Office hours M-W-F 9-6 . \ "I. .) h , SroRTS • Pistons take·earty series lead. See Page 81 '\ " . :.' f) I I l I ... II \\ . 'I \ \ :.! '!. :.!II() - AEP BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM water quality certification associated with the proposed 600-megawatt power plant at the intersection of U.S. 33 and Ohio 338 along the Ohio River. According to the EPA , AEP asked the application be suspended to allow sufficient time to recalculate impacts' to surface water from a planned re-design of a proposed landfill area that is part of the project. In a news release issued Monday, the EPA said it will await word from AEP to restart review of the appl ication. A public hearing on the EPA application was held in March in Pomeroy. Pending permits such as that filed with the EPA are the next immediate hurdle facing the proposed project. Last month, the Ohio .Power Siting <l9alltpolts iJBaHp ~ribnne Pomeroy Daily Sentinel .$)oint .$)leasant ll.\egtster .• Board approved AEP's request to construct the plant in Meigs County. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has granted AEP's req uest to collee! costs associated with the front-end engineering and de sign phase of the project. and customers are now paying those wsts. A second phase of cost recovery, that associated with actual con- struction of the plant, has been delayed whil,e AEP and · the project designers work to reduce wnstruction costs. Because of delays in the design _process and the permilling process, construction on the project has been delayed. Once under construction. the plant is expected to create nearly 2,000 construction jobs. Once completed. it will.employaround 125 . . Holzer Tobacco Prevention sets up shop in Meigs BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINaOOM ·OBITUARIES Page AS • Charles E. Pauley •Inez Roy • Jimmy Lee Sr. INSIDE • Lebanese anny pounds Palestinian camp in fight against militants; death toll near 50. See Page A2 • Holzer names physician of the month. See Page A3 • National academic honesty expert to speak. See Page A3 • Museum de.veloping Meigs mining history display. See Page AS • State paying top rates for prison medical bills . See Page AS • Raids stir protest in large northeast Ohio · _immigrant community. See -Page AS • Unified Long Tenn Care providing service on basis of need. See Page A6 POMEROY Holzer Tobacco · Prevention has set up shop in Meigs County with a satellite office at 115 West Second Street in Pomeroy. With offices already in Jackson and Gallia Counties, finding a location in Meigs seemed like a logical step. "Are we here . to insist people quit smoking, no, but we're · here to help when they're ready to quit,'' Todd Tucker, project director for Holzer Tobacco Prevention s.aid. Tucker said the Holzer Tobacco Prevention . Meigs Office has a slogan of "Are you read to quit? Then we're here to help." According to · Tucker and Lora Rawson, certified tobacco treatment specialist who will ·be in the Meigs office, there have never. be.en more resources to quit smoking. Resources found at the Meigs office include a meeting place for Freedom From Smoking Classes, individual counseling, referral services to local physicians for tobacco cessation the.rapies such as gum and patches, and counseling help by phone through the Ohio Quit Line. Rawson's current cessation Beth Sergent(photo class meets at 6. p.m. every Lora Rawson of Meigs County and certified tobacco treatment specialis!' Monday at the new office. The with Holzer Tobacco Prevention is now working at the n'ew Holzer Tobacco classes are free and new memPrevention Meigs Office located at 115 West Second Street bers can join up until the class' smoking quit date on June 4. 2743. The toll free number to received $439,136 in funding. Holzer Tobacco Prevention Although. the Meigs location the main office in Gallipolis is Meigs is operating on a month isn ' t officially opened yet, an 1-866-855-8702. by month lease though their open house is planned for next The Meigs location· will also Otiio Tobacco Prevention month and Rawson is in the be a home base for Megan Foundation Grant which is set office periodically through th~ Harrison of HolZer Tobacco to run out on Dec. 31 of this week. Eventually Rawson will Prevention who will be work year. This · year Holzer's -pro- be in the office three to four ing throughout the three school gram which serves GaUia, days a week. The phone num- districts promoting tobacco preJackson and Meigs Counties her is 992-2175 and fax is 992- vention. ODNR.schedules conference on mine BY BETH SERGENT In The Tri-County Gallia • Meigs &Mason il) " ' I l l i lll' LI'IIIII permit application on hold Residents will not get their questions answered at the informal conference though residents RACINE The Ohio will have a chance .to be offiDepartment of · Natural cially heard. After the conferResources has scheduled an ence, the recording is turned informal conference for the pub- into a taped transcript where Details on Par;e A6 lic concerning the coal mine each question that was posed is proposed by Gatling Ohio, LLC answered in writing. Answers on Yellowbush Road. are due 60 days from the day of The meeting is scheduled for the conference. 6 p.m., Wednesday, June 13 at According to engineers the Racine Municipal Building. employed with Gatling, LLC, 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGES ODNR Environmental the Broad Run Mine in New Calendars .AJ Specialist Scott Stillier previ- Haven, W.Va. is a reflection of . ously said his office is not what Gatling Ohio wishes to Classifieds 83-4 required -to hold a public hear- implement in Meigs County. ing but by statute his office is The company wishes to use a Comics Bs · required to hold an informal room and pillar method of coal conference if it receives only extraction in addition to Annie's Mailbox .AJ one request to do so, which it installing a conveyor belt from The statute does not call the · main · plani along Editorials A4 did. this informal conference a pub- Yellowbush Road, crossing lic hearing but at the informal Ohio 124 to the Ohio River for Obituaries As conference the public is invited, loading. the meeting is tape recorded and Gatling's permit in Meigs B Section Sports residents are permitted to voice County is for mining the Weather A6 ·their concerns over the proposed Pittsburgh 8A coal seam which mining operation and ODNR's Pluse see ODNR, AS ©2007 Ohio VaD<;Y Publlshins Co. role in the -permit process. Post qffice employees honor memory qf co-worker BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Voice your opinion by voting for all your favorites! II II II . II I)"" - POMEROY -The Ohio Environmental . Protection Agency has suspended review of a permit application from American Electric Power for its proposed plant at Great Bend in Lebanon Township. · AEP is seeking EPA approval for water quality impacts and a Section 40 I WEATHER Your Vote Counts! • FREE 24/7 Li.. Technical Support • Unlimi1od 11ovn, No ""'lll rf ,1 ~' • 10 E-mail Addresset • FIIEE Spom Protodion l 877 267 3266 Middleport ~ Pomeroy, Ohio WANT TO Fffl YOUNG AGAIN? Low back pain Leg pain Headaches PVHnames 'Volunteer of· the Month,' A6 Sttidents receive Bachtel .scholarships, A3 INDEX ----- -~ l. ------ BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM f GALUPOLIS - "I think he 'd be shocked at how many friends he had," Dawn Rou sh said of her late hu sband Jeff as his co-workers at the Gallipolis Post Office took time Monday to dedicate a bench outside the building in his honor. The bench was placed at the north entrance to the _post office's parking area oni Second Avenue by empluyees during the facility's recent remodeling. "It's a fitting area for its purpose," . Postmaster Walt Thomas sairl in a brief ceremony. The bench carries a plaque honoring Jeff Roush , who died Aug. II , 2006. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Michelle, 13, and Victoria , 7. Roush had worked at Gallipolis for six years .as a part-time tlexible tlerk occasional supervisor, forming close relationships with his co-Workers, who chose Monday for . the ·dedication because it would have been Roush's Please see Bench, AS •. . .. Arts· Council • recezves summer storytelling funding ' . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . MIDDLEPORT - A grant has been awarded to the Riverbend Arts Council to be used for developing .a summer program of storytelling programs in Dave Diles Park in Middleport, and Lottie Jenks Memorial Park in Mason, W.Va. The award for a program titled "Stories at .the River 's Edge" is from the Ohio river Border Initiative, and is a joint project of the Ohio Arts Council and the West Virginia Commission on the Arts. It will be carried out _in the two towns across the river from ·each oth~r in July. _ Donna Wilson of Middleport, Ions involved in storytelling across the area and the organizer of Tellebration whicll takes place here in the fall, is coordi: natii1g the grant program. She is securing professional storytellers to present a series of four programs geared for faiTI;ily audiences. • The programs are sc heduled OR Wednesdays, beginning on July I I ana. every week for the following .three weeks. A schedule for each day includes 10:30 a.m. performance inMiddleport and a I:30 performance in Mason. Perfermers will present their . programs at both locations on the same day, 'allowing access by audiences in both West Virginia and Ohio, according to Wilson. ·' Artists for th@oseries include: July II __:_ Adele Browne from South Bloomingville, Ohio. A storyteller for 'over 20 years. Adele is listed with the Greater Columbus Alts Council. She is a member of many professional storytelling organizations and has performed widel y across Ohio at school s, lil)raries, community events and festivals. July 18 - Susanna "Granny Sue" Holstein is from Jackson County, W. Va. She has been performing for ove·r I0 years. and is well known· to audiences across West Virginia. She has perforn,1ed at national storytelling conferences and festivals and presents a wide variety of workshops for teachers, librarians. and storytellers. She has several publications and a CD. . July 23 - Suzi "Mama" Waples is best known as the founder of the "Mountain Women" storytelling group. She and her group members traveled extensively on the East Coast, as well as in Ohio, Kentucky and other south- · ern states, presenting hundreds of proPlease see Arts, AS -~------ .---------------------~---~, ----- � 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 21, 2007 chevalier cremeens pauley roy tripplett