https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8325fd1fe90c4b558793ebd99b8fad6b.pdf 50f488e0f5b5746955dfa43f0b08c7fa PDF Text Text .PageD6 REAl. ESTATE Guard your home against 'chimney critters' Home-price growth in iunbap limes -irntinel (MS) Homeowners need to think about critters taking up residence in their chimneys. During nesting season, birds, raccoons and squirrels often look for safe and dry places to stay, and homeownerS with unguarded, idle chimneys might , find themselves hosting some unwanted guests until fall and cooler temperatures arrive. These animals can be extremely loud and disruptive, compromise the safe use of the chimney and pose ·health hazards. Sooty Bob, a. k.a. Bob Daniels, founder of · HomeSaver Inc., advocates that the simple installation of a chimney cap can save homeowners from the hazard of "chimney critters." HomeSaver specializes in · making chimneys safer through the production and sale of chimney liners, chimney caps and fireplace dampers. "Having an animal·nest or live in your chimney is an aggravating and unsanitary experience. It can also be unsafe," says Sooty Bob. Even if the critters remain confined to the chimney, their presence can have major consequences throughout the home: The animals can transmit disease through their droppings, and their nests and dens can block the release of ' Prevent 'chimney critters" from taking up residence in your chimney by installing a chimney cap. smoke and other toxins, . ney was last cleaned. Most animal offer resulting in smoke spiUage, sweeps carbon monoXide poisonings removal in addition to comprehensive cleaning, whereand chimney fires. Depending on the situa- as most wildlife control spetion, evicting a ''chimney cialists aren't trained in this critter" can be as straight- service. The process varies forward as eKtracting an on a case-by-case basis, but abandoned nest or as com- typically lasts 60 to 90 minP.Iicated as r<mloving a fam- utes and starts around $100. "Animals love to nest in Ily of live animals. For safechimneys," says Kirk La ty, homeowners should contact a professional in order Pierre, certified wildlife to perform the servic.e, control professional and either a chimney sweel' or .a general manger of Saverwildlife control spectalist. NGM in Rutherford, N.1. When choosing a service "Chimneys resemble hollow 'professional, homeowners trees so they assume they're should consider the overall · safe, warm places to settle safety of their chimney and down and rruse a family." time elapsed since the chim ~ · Installation of a chimney cap can prevent animals' access to the chimney. This metal device attaches to the top of a chimney, sealing off the opening, while allowing smoke and toxins to exit. "Not only does a chimney cap provide a barrier from nesting animals. but it is an important safety feature for every chimney," adds Bob. Chimney caps trap embers and sparks, reducing chances of a fire, and shield the flue from snow or rain that can damage bricks and mortar. Chimney caps can also increase the draft of the chimney - the upward movement of . air in the chimney that ushers smoke and gasses up and out. HomeSaver manufactures a variety of chimney caps available exclusively through chimney service professionals. All carry a lifetime warranty, are lightweight, resistant to wind/water damage . and rustproof To find a wildlife control or chimney professional, visit HomeSaver's online locator at www.homesaver.com. HomeSaver's Web site also contains useful information about chimney caps, chimney care l\lld safety tips. For service within the northern NJ regi9n, cont1,1ct Saver-NGM ~at www.saver-ngm.com or (201) 933-9700. Facts, falsehoods about lightning (MS) - Mother Nature . offers many wonders that are a spectacle to behold. . Ranking among some of the more awe-inspiring is lightning. Lig~tning strikes the earth roughl¥ I ,800 times at any given momerit. While lightning is cenainly a beautiful vision illuminat" ing the sky, its immense power can have a downside, including · the potential for destruction and even death. Lightning is five times as hot as the sun in every one-inch diameter bolt. ln the U.S., lightning kills more people than hurricanes and tornadoes, combined. Only floOds are more deadly. According to Underwriters Laboratories, lightning also accounts for more than one billion dollars annually in structural darnage to buildings in the U.S. Considering lightning .inspires awe and wonder, and also some fear, it is ben' eficial to separate fact from fiction when it comes to lightning safety. I. People are poor lightning conductors. Fiction: The human body is a better conductor than insulating building materials, water, and many metallic systems. The body is over 90 percent fluid, which Drugd~erbttneduuonnant Sunda~June3,2007 is why sticking a finger in is generally true for an initial for LPI. "Contacting a certian electric socket or -even occurrence with lightning, fied professional erisures eKperiencing static electrici- many insurance companies safety and expertise to save ty when touching a door- will deny second or third consumers time and mm)ey." knob can shock you. lightning claims and many The Lightning Protection 2. If you are caught out- will nm1'renew a policy after Institute offers a list of ceni-. doors, it can be safe to seek a lightning claim is entered. tied contractors, along with· Since a single· bolt of light- informatiOn regarding the shelter from lightning in a car. Fact: A vehicle that is ning cart carry over 100 mil- national safety standards for ' fully-enclosed -with . lion volts of electricity lightning protection installametal can provide better pro- ·(enough power to rip through tion. Visit the LPI Web site tection against lightning than a roof, explode walls of brick at www.lightning.org for standing outdoors in a storm. and concrete and ignite f!res ), more information. 3. Lightning rods attract . homeowners may want to lightning. consider the security and Fiction: A lightning pro- peace of mind th'at a lightning tection system simply inter- protection system offers. A cepts a lightning strike and professionally ·installed lightprovides a safe patlr. to ning protection system proground for discharging the vides a safe path to channel dangerous electricity. lightning's electrical energy REALTY 4. Surge arresters, suppres- into the earth. The Lightning sors and "whole-house pro- Protection Institute (LPI), a tectors" can protect my home. not-for-profi~ nationwide Fiction: Surge protection group founded in 1955 to devices are important compo- promote lightning safety, nents of a complete system to awareness and education, protect incoming utility lines stresses that homeowners against infiltration, but can do should only use eKperienced nothing to protect a structure contractors to install protecagainst direct lightning tion systems. LPI states that strikes. Surge protection must the contractor should be repbe installed in conjunction utable, use UL-listed materiwith a structural lightning rod als and be LPI-certified in. · system (air terminals, bond- · lightning protection. ing and grounding) to pro"It is important to have an vide whole house protection. experienced .professional 5. Insurance covers all install the lightni11g protecdamages caused by lightning. tion system," says Bud Fact & Fiction: While this VanSickle, executive director was key to undoing of JFK.plot, such infonnants play large role, A2 first quarter marked slowest rate in 'decade · cent; We st Virginia, -0.2. percent, and Maine, -0. I percent WASHINGTON - The Home prices still grew rate of increase in U.S. faster over the past year hbme prices remained slow than prices of other goods in the first quarter of the and services reflected in the year, marking the slowest Consumer Price Index, growth pace in a decade and which rose 1.6 percent, the eKtending a trend that began agency said. · Low interest last year. and unemployment rates Figures released continued to buttress house Thursday by the Office of prices in · most areas of the Federal Housing Enterprise country. it said. Two states, Massachusetts Oversight, the agency that oversees the big mortgage- and . Michigan ,. had homefinance companies Fannie price declines over fou r Mae and Freddie Mac, pro- consecutive quarters - the vided the',atest indication of first time in.seven years that a modulated slowdown in occurred, according to the once-sizzling housing OFHEO. . market. The first-quarter figure is Average home prices derived from ~n average o( edged up 0.5 percent in the home pri ces in January; January-March period, February and March . compared with 2.2 percent A housing indeK released in the first quarter of 2006, Tuesday by credi t-rating the report showed . .House agency Standard & Poor 's prices were 4.3 percent showed U.S. home prices hi~her in the firs,t quarter of ·falling 1.4 percent in the this year than tliey were in first quarter compared with the same quarter of 2006. a year earlier, the first time "Nationwide, house since 1)191 that prices prices continued to rise in marked a quarterly decline. the first quarter of 2007, The sour housing market albeit at the lowest rate in · was a factor . restraining 10 years," OFHEO Director overall econo111ic activity in James B. Lockhart said in a the first quarter. In a new statement. reading on the gross dom es" As always, real estate tic product,. issued Thursday prices are. local," Lockhart by the Commerce noted. The data showed Department, the slowed seven states posting double- growth rate of 0.6 percent digit rates of increase over for the · quarter was the the 12-month period:· Utah, worst' three-month showing 17 percent; Idaho, 12.3 per- in more than four years . cent; Montana·, 11.7 percent; Investment in · home Wyoming, 11.7 percent; building was cut by 15.4 Washington, 11 .6 percent; percent, on an annualized New Mexico, 11.2 percent, basis, in the first quarter, and Oregon, 10.8 percent. . according to the new go vSeven other states had emment figures. That washome-price depreciation in n't as deep· a cut as the 17 the first quarter: California, · percent annualized drop lni" -0.8 percent; Nevada, -0.5 tially estimated. And it was' percent; Mass.~c~usett,s, -0.5 n't as severe as the 19.8 per, percent; Aorida, -0.3 per- cent.annualized drop seen in cent; Michigan, -0.2 ·per- ., the final quarter of last year. Bv MARCY GORDON AP BUSINESS WRilER Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS • Owen finishes stellar career at Eastern. See PageB1 OBITUARIES Page AS • John Gregory Hayes Chorlone Hoelllch/phetoo These big and bold Gold Wings enhanced with color and chrome parked along the parking lot sidewalk attracted attention from many festival goers. • House.chairman pushes toughe~ regulation for wind industry. See Page A2 • Past Councilors send delegation. · See Page A3 • Harrisonville hold alumni reunion. See Page A3 • Pleasant Valley Hospital offers 4-D ultrasound technology. See .Page A3 • Troopers begin patrolling Cincinatti area by motorcycle. See Page AS • Romine presents Grange program. See Page AS • Zimbabwe native receives Ariana R: Ulloa Scholarship. See Page AS WEATIIER ReJUons to list with Liz Maule Realty For mort information and dir<ccions m our Open Hou ses visic ,_,[hMIIIJeRu/Jy.~tJm/t~J~mbo,_• $360,000 A little bit of country In the etty, a Story's on appro¥. I Acres, 1 mt from Ci..ut5. 5-BR, a 1}2 Bath, rormal LR, ronnal DR, rutl Kitchen, Ciame Room, a Sitting Rooms, 2 Oas fire Places (Natural Cias 61:1edrlc), 2 Car Ciarace. a 1/2 reneed In Aerea over looking the Chldulmaup Cl'eek, Split railed fence and bam with hay loft, Back yard fenc:ed In also for pets to run/play; .t.lso not Tub and Lg Deck behind houliti. Also hall Rental House awlla!Jie next door for eXtra Income. (l:lltra noose lnduded In price) Main House 4,100 sq. ft, Rental hoQie 1,800 sq. ft. ror Complete Ustlng oo To www.orvb.com Call (741) 441·1- f11 a,,elataaat Call or visit LizMAuleRealty.com to see more pictures of our listings or to sign up for our free New Listings E-Letter J. \\'c: l.l.l ·op with all real cst~tc ~o:mnp.1mn . Th i~ mcam ANY Ohio Rt';ll Est at~ agl'nt &.:an ' how :~nd U~ IJ )OU f pto('L'. tty. ' filiS \\•ill UOt L'I'H t }'OU .1. ny RlOft'! 2. We will ;~dvutiu yuur property i n du: .\ltig.s. Gallia, and M;~.ion n1ark et , a~ well as th t' Ath~m area market. 3. We wiU nudu:t }ULJr property i417 on our profusbna.l wcbdtc, www,Li z.~aultRca lt y. L'l)ftl , and Jtnd your proputy listing vi;a the I nrc rnet to hnndrcds ofbuyer~ with OUr new listings c-lettt' r. Mdfo C...i,A6"'f Shau Ia Laudcrmilr, Rcakor 740-4 16 -7476 740-594 -7006 740-)91-7007 740->Y 1-7008 7-H> -SYI-1904 --··---------,,-- - - -----1 ~ ~ I!' • • '"'"·m~<lail~"' "lilll'Lmlll :\10:\ll .\Y, ,Jl'"\F -l · :!oo- ;;o CF:'\TS • \ 'ol. ;)h. !\lo. :!I;l INSIDE ,(iV'vfaule· Asking Price Collecting dough for Phil Dirt, As HUNDREDS ENJOY GOLD WlNGS,ANJl__RIBS ... ' Bv CHARLENE HOERJC:H HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - While the number of motorcyclists traveling here for the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival was down a hundred or so, local attendance enjoying the festivities appeared to be up. Paul Darnell estimated between 250 and 300 bikes from several states were in and out during the two-date event, and said he "somewhat attributed. the fewer number this year to the price of gas." He said that overall the festival committee was "real pleased" with the way everything went. He noted that this is the first year in the five years it has been held that it didn't rain one day or the other. The NASCAR simulator appeared to be popular with the festival goers who also enjoyed entertainment on the stage:and in the amphitheater, and the barbecued .ribs and other foods served under tents stretched along the center of the upper parking lot where the vendors were located. . ··, . • . ODOT's carryover projects for Meigs Bv BETH $7.6 million . Beaver BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINa.COM Excavating Company remains the contractor. · POMEROY - The Ohio · The concrete deck over.of lay north of County Road 18 Department Detail& on Pace A6 Transportation (OOOT) (Kingsbury Road) has a District I0 recently released completion date of July at a ·a listing of its carryover pro- · cost of $232,689. BCC Ohio jects for Meigs County com- has the contract. . plete with costs and compteThe two-lane resurfacing tion dates. project on County Road 24 2 SEcriONS- 12 PAGES With the eKception of the includes an asphalt overly, Calendars A3 Pomeroy-Mason Bridge striping and berming at cost Replacement, all carryover of $117,834. The contractor Classifieds 83-4 projects have completion is .Shelly Company with a for this summer. As it July completion date. Comics · Bs dates stands· now, the bridge proThe bridge replacement ject has a cost of $60 million project located west of Annie's Mailbox A3 and a completion date of Township Road . 54 2008. The contractor (Townsend Road) is to be Editorials A4 · July remains CJ · Mahan completed .in August at a Construction I National cost . of ,$20 I ,808 with Obituaries As Engineer who won that con- Parker Corporation as the tract back in February 2003. contractor. B Section Sports · Construction of the US The resurfacing of state 33 Rocksprings Interchange park parking facilities at A6 Weather with Ohio 7. has a compte- . tion date of July at a cost of . Please see ODOT, AS © ao<n Ohio VaHey Publishlnl! eo. SERGENT INDEX ,, . ' ' . ' ''> '· ·· 4"' Spectators at the Art in the ,-----..._.:.:...;_._,;..._:__ _..._""'---..--...--------...._-_, Park display weie enthusiastic about the quality of the paintings. Thirty paintings by 15 artists were on.display with Rhea Knight of U;tart, W. Va. winning all three of the awards carr;ying cash prizes. · Afirst-timeexhibitor in the Gold Wings ·an show she took both the people 's choice and the judges' choice award with her oil of a Canadian goose on a lake, each $1 00; and also received a $50 award for second place in the people's choice award with a scenic oil of the Buchanan River in West Virgina. This year Butch Blankenship of Pomeroy won the Ohio's Best Ribs Award. Blankenship has only been in the business of barbecuing ribs for a few years.and was a first-timer at the festival. "I've been real pleased with the business," he said as he prepared to put the last 20 racks of rilis in the cooker about 6 ~ .m . .Saturday. He On his first year at the festival Butch Blankenship of Pomeroy won the Ohio's Best Ribs credited his wife and a friend, Award plaque selected by those who ate his ribs and a judging panel. Here Bill Quickel of the Gold Wings committee presents him the plaque as his wife, Michelle, and a supporter Please see Festival, AS and helper Justin Mosier of Albany look on . · ·· ' ,London calling Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - In an age ·of instant messa.ges and emails, sending a message attached to a helium balloon is a novelty but one that still works. On May 19, Brett Milhoan, II, Pomeroy, was helping his dad Rhett linish cutting the hayfields on the farnily 's Cabin View Fami when he noticed something unusual resting in the grass. Milhoan investigated and found three red, white and blue balloons with a card attached from The Arbors, a nursing home in London. The note asked whoever found the balloons to call or write the nursing home and let them know how far the bundle traveled. Milhoan's grandmother Betty called and found out the balloons were released six days earliPiease see Balloons, AS Beth s.rcent/photo Brett Milhoan, 11, of Pomeroy recently found these balloons in a hayfield after they traveled from a nursing home in London. ' • �• PageA2 NATION • WORLD. The Daily Sentinel I Monday, June 4, 2007 I Brits trade DRUG DEALER 1URNED INFORMANT WAS KEY TO UNDOING·: privacy for OF JFK PLOT, SU.CH INFORMANTS PLAY LARGE ~OLE security with LARRY McSHANE surveillance cameras BY where informants were used," Corrigan · said. "These terrorists are in our own backyard. They may have to reach out to people they don 't necessarily trust, but they need - . for guns, explosives, whatever." Police Commissioner Ray Kelly said they were exam- · pies of terrorism growing in the U.S. ' "It's a movement. It's a philosophy. And they're moti vated by the same hatred that motivates alQaida," Kelly said Sunday on CBS 's "Face The Nation ... Last year, informants played a major role in two other terror cases. In June 2006, an informant posing as an al-Qaida operative hel{ied bring down a plot to blow up the Sears Tower. Five of the . seven .men ·arrested in that alleged terrorist group were U.S. citizens·. · In May 2006, an NYPD informant's testimony led to the conviction of a man plotting to blow up the busy Herald Square subway .station in midtown Manhattan. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY PAISLEY DODDS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . NEW YORK ._ A convi'cted drug dealer who agreed to pose·as a wannabe terrorist among a shadowy group now accused of plotting to blow up John F. Kennedy International Airport secretly fed in formation to federal investigators in exchange for a lighter . sentence. His surveillance trips· to the airport with the suspects, travels abroad to meet with supporters and assurances he wanted to die as a martyr in an attack on an undergroundjet fuel pipeline gave counterterrorism agents insight and evidence that experts say was otherwise unattainable. And his help once again demonstrated the growing importance of informants in the war on terrorism, partieularly as smaller radical groups become • more aggressive. "In most cases, you can't LONDON ,.- In a bunker beneath London's bustling Piccadilly . Circus, guards monitoring a grid of closedcircuit televisions spot something unusual. A suspicious package has been left behind amid the crush of tourists. Moments later, a Hare Krishna picks up the abandoned cooler, which is filled with religious documents not a bomb. Civil libertarians warn of the damage to personal privacy. But polls show broad public acceptance, even if the AP photo cameras more often capture a Fuel tanks are seen at JFK International Airport in New Yoi'k Sunday. Authorities announced couple in loving embrace Satu~ay they had broken up a suspected Muslim terrorist cell to blow up the airport, its fuel than ·a terrorist about to tanks and a jet fuel artery, arresting three men, one of them a former member of Guyana's wreak havoc. parliament. Afourth man was being sought in Trinidad as part of the plot that authorities said Britain has more than 4 they had been tracking for more than a year and was foiled in the planning stages. million closed-circuit security cameras, more than any get from A to B without an accused of plotting to use pound belo. nfting to.. the 30 years ago from Guyana, other Western democracy. informant," said Tom Police say the average Briton Corrigan, a former member explosives to destroy a jet Jamaat al Mus imeen,ilf rad- was in . cqstody Sunday is on as many as 300 cameras of the FBI-NYPD Joint fuel pipeline -that runs ical Muslim group ~ased in pending a bail hearing, was B kl two days earlier in every day, usually unaware. Terrorist Task Force. "Most through populous residen- Trinidad off Venez)lela's arrested times when an informant tial neighborhoods to the coast. roo yn. The density of surveillance is airpo' rt, which ·they allegedWhen Defreitas discussed Ibrahim. and ·another sussignificantly higher than in tells you what is going on, h.IS · md'tea1 "brothers" WI'th pect, Abdu1 Kad.tr, were ·m ly believed would kill thouany other Western democra- speculation becomes reali· · cust - ody m ' T · 'd d · sands of people .and trigger the 1·nrorrnant, he rnade 11 rmt a awan. cy, says Jen Corlew, spokes- ty." According to court papers . an economic catastrophe. clear they were not Arabs, ,ing extradition hearings. woman for Liberty, a In an indictment, one of but from Trinidad and Officials identified Kadir London-based human rights and investigators, the inforG < f as < h them is quoted saying the uyana. . a tOrmer mayor 0 a group. mant began working •or t e Th 1· ·1 d G d · 2004 af bombing would "cause e comp amt a so rna e uyanese town an a memBut nearly two years since government m , ter 1 h d 1 th · < b f h · ' · second drug-traffitcki ng greater destruction th.an in c eart ow eep e m.orthe July 7, 2005, London hts h d · fi ted h per1·. o · · t e country s man a m 1 tra t e ar tament. transit bombings - a case conviction in New York, and the. Sept. II attac·ks." · all band of ·wou ld -be. ter·· Authonttes ·· m · Tnm · ·d ad ·-Uettlgiog · keop,..._lioll . the plotters put sm · Although where video surveillance • 10 IH1l8l atlclreaAI w.1lh w.tmH! ~~e~~\~~~ufc~ved to be a agreatdealoftimeandtra:v.rorist~. While Defreitas, a were still seeking fourth tapes were key to the investi• Custom Stan Page · news,wtat1er & nut! He was sent to meet with . el into their plan, they never retired . JFK airport cargo suspect,Abdel Nur. ~ation - Britain is consider· made· ·four ,.reconAuthorities mg giving the government the JFK plot's al Iege d mas- managed 10 obtain any · worker, · th · d 1 t saidth'the JFKt 6XJufl.,mcw . · Russe 11 Def rettas · 10 · explost'ves be'ore authon· _ natssanee nusstons 1' even more authority and termmd • • h ·th · fj o . e case f ·an as moo ,s arres d f ties iurested Defreitas and atrport . wtt e 10 ormant, o stx men _suspecte o . 8tgn Up Onllntl ww:w.La: llttoom equipment to snoop on peo- 2006 i!"dd V.:fias dintrh~duced by foiled the JFK scheme. federal authorities recorded plottin~ to attack soldiers at ple's lives. unt en lite t tr party. each one on audio and Fort Dtx, N.J., illustrated the Airport iris scans will give an Defreitas quickly accepted .Experts said the plot could video. need for inside -information. . ~uards a more precise way to the informant as legitimate, have resulted in damage and Defreitas, 63, who immi"These have been two sigtdentify passengers and sa.ying .he was sure they . fires, but nothing on the · d t h u s th 'fi b kt b k acc.ess their background knew each other through a scale that the defendants had grate 0 t e · · more an 01 tcan 1 cases ac - o- ac information. Increased use of Brooklyn mosque. envisioned. ultra-sensitive microphones The men accused in the The . informant was conmay allow police to hsten to vincing. Defreitas, accord- JFK plot didn't tum to whispered conversations. ing to a federal ~:omplaint, Middle Eastern extremists All vehicles thai enter the · believed the informant "had for support to target the aircenter of .London are cap- been sent by Allah .to be the port. Instead, investigators tured on the vast network of one" to pull off the bomb- say the informant and defencameras, making sure they ing. dants Kareem Ibrahim and pay the con~estion charge Four Muslim men are Defreitas · visited a .com1 but also provtding .a tool for security. The target is hardly just terrorism. The government u!ies electronic surveillance for even mundane law enforcement. . For example, in Gloucester, surveillance cameras are equipped with BY ,MARY CLARE ·After opposition from microph~mes and speakers. JALONJCK some 'members of his comPeople caught littering or ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER mittee, Rahall has said he other minor infractions are will revisit the legislation. scolded by remote contro.l. WASHINGTON - Birds The wind provisions are "not Security personnel who and bats have a powerful locked in stone," he said . . watch from inside a bunker advocate in .· the new Still, Rahall, D-W.Va., give troublemakers a last Congress, and he is making · believes more regulation chance to change their ways the wind energy industry would be a good idea. · before they are fined or their nervous. . "I suspect that wind promisdeeds are posted on a Rep. Nick Rahall, chair- jects are on a regular basts,in government's Web site. man of the House Natural violation of the Migratory A few are horrified at this Resources Committee, is Bird Treaty Act · and the trend. pushing legislation that· Endarigered Species Act, yet "We are sleepwalking would more strictly regulaie no enforcement ;tc~on . is towards a Big Brother soci- .wind energy to protect birds, being taken," he said at a ety, not in one fell swoop but bats and other wildlife killed recent hearing on the issue. by stages," warns The when they fly into the giant Frank Maisano, a Spectator, a conservative turbines. spokesman for wind . deveimagazine. "There is no boot Wind energy advocates opers in the Mid-Atlantic stamping on. a face: just an say the bill could significant- region, says the industry has ever more insistent foot in ly cripple the burgeoning frequent discussions with the door." 275 Pricing Lables •. 3 All Weather Signs . industry and they brand the government regulators and But the vast majority of measure as "anti-wind." environmental groups. ., , • S~ccessful Tips For.,No Hassle Sale 4,000 people surveyed in A release · from the Rahall "is throwing out the 2005 said they believed that American Wind Energy entire haystack because · • Pre<, .S,ale Checklist. • Sale Record Form , , , ,,); ' .':' • -'- :> (apping phones, opening mail Association last· month said there 's a needle in there ~ ,fi , and following terror suspects Rahall's plan could "essen- somewhere," he said. "There were a price worth paying to tially outlaw" the generation are plenty of checks on the stay safe, according to British of electricity from new wind system that are making us . Social Attitudes Report- an power plants in the United develop in a smart way." ~•. AD , annual survey released in States. Some in coal-rich West January. Political debate over wind Virginia disagree. Some 81 percent thought projects has intensified as John Stroud, the co-chairtapping telephones and open- the industry has seen major · man of Mountain ing mail were prices w<;>rth growth in recent years. Communities for paying. For terrorism sus- According to .the association, Responsible Energy, is fightYour Ads Will Run pects, 80 percent supported wind power is growing 25 ing a wind power project in electronic tagging. percent to 30 percent annual-. Rahall's district, saying it The British seem to have ly. will spoil scenic views and ralljed around the idea that Congress . has encouraged endanger bats. some long-accepted free- this renewable energy as oil . "Something like ' this is doms may have to be curbed prices have skyrocketed, ere- greatly necessary because in the face of a common ating incemi ves for the these concerns are generally enemy - · in much the way industry and promoting lts ignored," Stroud says. ''Most an earlier generation made benefits. But some lawmak- states don't have much regu. on a Special Pullout Page. sacrifices during World War ers are concerned about the lation." II. effects on wildlife. John Kostyack, senior ''When it comes to peoRahall's proposal, ini::lud- counsel . for the National ple's safety, I don't think they ed in a larger energy bill, Wildlife Federation, says his can go too far," said Jonathon would direct the Fi~h and group is working with Rahal I • Walkes, 29, a London. Wildlife Service to publish to fine-tune the legislation. 111 Court Street lawyer. "For the most part, standards for siting, con"We think that any.energy we just go about our lives . structiim and monitoring of. company, even in an indusPomeroy, Ohio 45631 knowing that people are wind pr(Jjects so that they do try we strongly support. watchinll. I'm still rowdy not harm wildlife. Violators needs to grow responsibly," 740·992·2155 after a mght .at the pub." could go to prison. he said, as L a ·-'M/7-.._ C-::t:: ~ru~wD I .! ' I Hohse chairman pushes tougher regulation for wind industry i/IIM~ PLAN NOW TO BE A PART OF IT WITH OUR COUNTY WIDE . YARD SALE PACKAGE ' ' f. ' . I ""... I ·>; .·\ :t 1, . ;; .• LISTING .ON SPECIAL ' LOCATOR MA.P ' .. IN ·a.DAYS OF TH,E . ·. 'C!t~e- llailp ~·entfltel , · Wednesday, June 20 Thursday, June 21 Friday, June 22 DEADLINE Monday June 18 The Daily Sentinel I. ... • The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Community Calendar Monday, June 4, 2007 · Pleasant Valley Hospital offers 4-D ultrasound technology Public meetings regular meeting, 8:30 a.m. band room. Fair booth disPAGEVILLE - Scipio cussion. Township Trustees, 6:30 Monday, June 4 Friday, June 8 RUTLAND -Rutland p.m., Pageville Town Hall. CHESTER Chester POMEROY - Meigs Township Trustees meet in Township Trustees regular County Chapter 74, PERI. regular session, 5 p.m., monthly meeting, 7 p.m., meets at I p.m. at Meigs Rutland Fire Station. Chester Town HaiL County Multipurpose LETART FALLS Senior Center. Paula Letart Township Trustees, Eichinger to speak on noon, office building. "Home Health: What to Do, RACINE - American Who is Eligible and How it Municipal Power-Ohio, Works." public meeting on landfill Monday, June 4 permits, 7 p.ni., Southern POMEROY The Elementary School. Meigs County Cancer SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 9 a.m:, Initiative (MCCI) will meet Monday, June 4 at noon in the conference Syracuse Village Hall. MIDDLEPORT room of the Meigs County Revival at Old · Bethel Senior Citizens Center, new Freewill Baptist Church, Thesday, June 5 members welcome. REEDSVILLE - Olive RACINE Racine Route 7 and Story's Run Township Trustees meet in Chapter 134, OES , 6:30 Road, through June 8, 7 each evening. · regular session, 7:30 p.m:, p.m., pot luck, 7:30 p.m., p.m. Evangelist Norman Taylor; Olive Township Garage. officers chapter dress, annuATHENS -Special al reports, election of offi- pastor Ralpih Butcher. meeting of Athens-Meigs cers, initiation. Educational Service Center Governing Board, 7 p.m., Tuesday, Ju"e 5 507 Richland Ave., Athens. MIDDLEPORT , Friday, June 8 Board will meet in execu- Monthly meeting of REEDSVILLE - Lillian tive session to discuss per- Middleport Masonic Lodge, Pickens of Reedsville will sonnel is.sues with the 7:30 p.m., with work in the celebrate her 90th birthday board-appointed legal coun- Entered Apprentice degree. on June 8. Cards may be sel, with possible personnel Refreshments. · sent to her at Arcadia action to follow. TUPPERS PLAINS Nursing and Rehabilitation POMEROY - Meigs Eastern High School Music Center, East Second Street, County Board of Elections Boosters meet at 7 p.m., Coolville, Ohio 45723. Clubs and organizations PageA:J POINT PLEASANT Revolutionary 4D ltrasound technology is now being offered to patients at Pleasant Valley Hospital, acconling to Connie Davis, director of Radiology Services at the 1101for-profit facility. This equi(r ment allows a baby's threedimensional image to be continuously updated, providing a "live action" view. "4D" is shorthand for "fourdimensional"- the fourth dimension being time. Ultrasound takes three-dimensional ultrasound images and adds the element of time to the . process. The result is live action images of the unborn child. However, obtaining 4D images is dependent on the Submttied photo position of tile fetus and the Revolutionary 40 Ultrasound ·Technology is now available at amount of amniotic fluid sur- Pleasant Valley Hospital. Ultrasound takes three-dimensional rou!lding the fetus ultrasound images and adds the element .of time to the Ultrasound utilizes sound process. The result is live action images of the unborn child. : waves to look inside the body. added Davis. fetal development. evaluate · The technology is similar to There are many factors that multiple and/or high risk pregradar," explained Suresh impact the length of an ultra- nancies, detect fetal abnormaliAgrawal, at sound exam, including the ties, detect structural problems PVH. "A Chief probe Radiologist plaCed on the body emits sound waves into ·position of the baby in the with the uterus, detect placental the body, listens for the return womb. However, a typical abnormalities, detect abnormal echo and generates an image." exam for an expectant mother bleeding, determine ectopic "Displaying .the entire vol- lasts approximately 30-50 min- pregnancy and other abnormalume of an object that is being utes. ~ltrasound ts a safe, non- ities of pregnancy, detect ovariexamined makes it possible to mvastve exam . that does not an tumors or fibroids and locate analyze the tissue concerned. , typtcall~ ·reqmre any exam the placenta. 4D allows doctors and sonog- preparabon. . Currently, immediate rnphers to analyze fetal motion In addtbon to the fetal momappointments are available and Robert Alkire , Frances Gilkey Alkire (1942), and perform exams previously tonng, the ultrasound system there is no waiting time for the Garnet Henderson Swisher, unavailable. In addition, even can be used for breast tmagmg, new technology. For more Kathryn Wyatt Ash (1946), though a 4D Ultrasound exam interventionalurology'andgen- information please call the Delores Wood King ( 1947), employs slightly different tech- era! imaging. As with all ultra- Pleasant Valley Hospital Jean Wyant Wood ( 1949), nology, the patient should not soundsystems,itcanbeusedto Radiology Department, (304} Rosella Borgan Birchfield, anticipate a longer exam," determine fetal age, analyze 675-4340, Ext. 1283. Melvin Morris ( 1950), Flora Douglas Osborne, Gertrude McMurray Monroe (1951 ), Paul Cotterill (1952), Pauline CHESTER - Everett and Birchfield Parker, Fred Charlotte Grant, Doris answered the roll call by June 5. with Ruth Smith and Stanley, Russell Mason Grueser, Mary K. Holter, sharing what they did on Doris Grueser as hostesses. ( 1953 ), Don Wilson, Gracie Mary Jo Barringer, Thelma Mother's Day. Only Fleming Members attending the spring mlly are to take gifts Forbes Wilson ( 1955), White and Laura Mae Nice has a mother still living. The following shared read. for a special table and an Larry Clark, Dorothy will represent Past ings: · Julie Fleming, apron for Betty Hall, District Anderson Frum ( 1956), Councilors' Club of Chester "Mother's Love," Opal 7, the state councilor. Rachael Burbridge Lefebre, Council No. 323, Daughters Hollon, "Room by the Officers' reports were given Garey Borgan, · Carolyn of America, at the spring Fence," Laura Mae Nice, by Mary Jo Barringer and Jo Welsh. Collins, Pauline rally in Portsmouth. "Kids are J:unny," · and Ann Ritchie. Welch Stout (1957), Dan Members discussed the Thelma White, "If My Body Mary Jo Barringer, secreArnold . (1958), Harold rally when the club met Was a Car." tary protem, gave the secreGraham, Joy Wiseman recently at the Masonic Hall, It was reported that Goldie tary's report, and lo Ann Clark (1960). with Julie Fleming, presi- Frederick's son , Jerry Ritchie the treasurer's report. Officers elected for 2007- dent, leading the meeting. Frederick, had a five-way Attending were Charlotte 2008 are: Donna Wilson, She· read verses from heart bypass, and is now Grant, Opal Hollon , Opal president; Harold Graham, Proverbs. home from the · hospital. Eichinger, Dorothy Myers, vice president;Joy Clark, Members recited The Members were reminded to Mary K. Holter, Laura Mae secretary; Larry Clark, Lord's Prayer and the pledge take · a sack lunches and · Nice, Mary Jo Barringer. treasurer. to the .American . Flag, and drinks for exchange at the Julie Fleming, Jo Ann next meeting, and bring gifts Ritchie, Jean Welsh, Thelma for the games. White and guests, Sandra I The next lodge meeting is and Richard White. Church events Birthdays Harrisonville hold alumni reunion HARRISONVILLE recognized with the class The Harrisonville-Scipio of 1957 having four preAumni Association held its sent. Mary Welsh 77th annual banquet in the Woodyard was given a Alumni Center near flower for the oldest lady Harrisonville with 70 alum- present, and Thor Carsey ni and guests attending. was given a flower for the Silent prayer was given oldest man present. Max remembering . friends, Crabtree was given a rose neighbors, country, troops bush for being the oldest and President Bush. The teacher present. Harold Graham family pre- , Gifts were donated by pared the food. Hubbards Greenhouse, Entertainment was provid- Kings Hardware, ed by "The Bubbling Middleport Flower Shop, Crude." Valley Lumber, Wild Horse Mike Bartum, Frank Cafe, ~rows · KFC, Blake, Coach Mike McCiures Restaurant, · Chancey, Steve Musser and .Mason WaiMart, Mitch's, Mark Cline spoke to the Farmers Bank, Sherry's group about the Meigs Florist, Francis Florist, Local Community · Powells, Bob's Market, Enrichment Project for the Classic Cut~. and Pomeroy . future. Flower Shop. funds Alumni attending were: .· Scholarship totaled $236 with a schol- Mary Welsh Woodyard arship being awarded to (1933), Thor Carsey Natalie Miller who plans to { 1934 ), Virginia Hull attend Rio Grande College. Gibson ( 1936), Margaret Classes of 1917, 1927, Whaley Kostival (1937), 1937, 1947 and 1957 were Gladys Hull Cumings, .· Past Councilors send delegation ANNIE'S MAILBOX Standing up for yourself helps be good for her contldence wears perfume, and it is so wear less when you're - and a nuisance to the strong, it almost makes me around. You could even buy bully. choke. l am not sure she can her a small bottle of her Dear Annie: My I0-yearDear Annie: Recently, smell it. I'm afraid to tell her favorite scent in an eau de old daughter, ."Paulina," is while reading the paper, my about the odor, as it will toilette or body lotion to ....... lllllog ..., _ , make it easier. complaining about a class wife came across the obitu- strain our relationship. Let people know there is Annie's Mailbox is writmother bullying her. Paulina ary of my stepfather. Talk • FREE 24/7 Live Technical Support said this woman elbowed about a shock! My siblings a difference in strength ten by Kathy Mitchell and • Unlimited Hours, No C ~ her once when no one was did not even include me in between eau de toi Jette and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· www rcr" rom CORE e l JM~,il • I0 E·moil Addresses around, and· another time, the famlly listing · of sur- perfume, and with perfume, · tors of the Ann Landers col1·877-267-3266 __/ while dishing out hot lunch~ vivors. I was devastated and a little dab is all you need. umn. Please e-mail your • FREE Spam Protection es, she gave my daughter angry. questions to anniesmail- . - Choking In Memphis Dear Choking: Your box@comcast.riet, or write less than the others and purWhen I called my sister, posely slammed a door in she said these were our step- aunt 's ·sense of smell may to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. her face. father's wishes, because. I not be as acute as it once Box 118190, Chicago, JL This woman's daughter is had "deserted the family." I was, and it could take a lot 606/t To find out more in the same grade as Paulina ·admit I haven' t been around of perfume for her to notice about Annie's Mailbox, and and has done similar things. much, but with good reason . that she's put on enough . read features by other I spoke to the principal and Thirty years ago. I was in Tell your aunt that you've Creators Syndicate writers asked that the girls be sepa- the Army. When ·t came become very sensitive to and cartoonists, visit the rated. He agreed,· alth,ough home for Mom's funeral, my chemical odors, and you ' re Creaton Syndicate Web · the school staff is not on top stepfather shunted me off to asking all your friends to page at www.creators.com. of the situation. They think relatives in another town. It this woman is wonderful, was all downhill from there. but I know she is manipulaAfter m)' discharge; I tive and I have heard her lie. lived in another state, marNeck pain Low back pain It's OK that this woman ried and had three great kids. doesn't like my daughter, I kept in contact with my Pain associated Leg pain but it is an abuse of power family and visited occasionwith Arthritis Headaches for her to treat my child like ally, but they never saw my · Numbnessrringling this. I have no proof of what home, despite frequent in viin the Arms & she is doing, and the school lations. I moved back to might not take my side. How their town 13 years ago. Not LfT US #fLP can I protect my daughter? one ·Of them called or came For a limited time we are offering New Patients Voice your opinion by voting for - Honolulu Mom by. When my stepfather saw : Dear Mom: There's not me on the street, he acted as 1st visit to our office for only $25.00 all your favorites! much you can do over the if he didn't know me. This New Patient special gives you the summer, but when schoolts . In my stepdad's will, I opportunity to have your spine checked by back in session, return to the was given $100, while my Dr. Kelly Jones for a very low price. principal and insist that, siblings got thousa~ds. Do I proof or not, your daughter have grounds to sue them ? needs to be protected. The - Hurting in Brevard, woman should be told to N.C. ~eep her distance from Dear Hurting: Maybe, Paulina, even if the only rea- but you might not win. And son is because she makes the even if you did, it won't girl nervous. Then speak to make up for the pain of Paulina and tell her to steer knowing your stepfather and clear as much as possible; or siblings cut you out of the liave friends around. If the family. If you want to sue, woman elbows her or slams talk to a lawyer about the ~alltpohs J)ailp ~ribnne a door in her face, Paulina details, but either way, should yell "OW!" as loudly please get some short-term 316 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV Pomeroy Daily Sentinel as possible and attract some counseling to help you make (Across from BB&T in Ravenswood) attention. Teaching Paulina peace with the situation. ~oint l9leasant , 1\egister Office hours M-W-F 9-6 to stand up for herself will Dear Annie: My aunt BY KATHY MtTCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR r------------------..., WANT TO Fffl YOUNG AGAIN? CO lNG SOON! ' In The Tri-County Gallia • Meigs &Mason Your Vote Counts! ~, �• PageA2 NATION • WORLD. The Daily Sentinel I Monday, June 4, 2007 I Brits trade DRUG DEALER 1URNED INFORMANT WAS KEY TO UNDOING·: privacy for OF JFK PLOT, SU.CH INFORMANTS PLAY LARGE ~OLE security with LARRY McSHANE surveillance cameras BY where informants were used," Corrigan · said. "These terrorists are in our own backyard. They may have to reach out to people they don 't necessarily trust, but they need - . for guns, explosives, whatever." Police Commissioner Ray Kelly said they were exam- · pies of terrorism growing in the U.S. ' "It's a movement. It's a philosophy. And they're moti vated by the same hatred that motivates alQaida," Kelly said Sunday on CBS 's "Face The Nation ... Last year, informants played a major role in two other terror cases. In June 2006, an informant posing as an al-Qaida operative hel{ied bring down a plot to blow up the Sears Tower. Five of the . seven .men ·arrested in that alleged terrorist group were U.S. citizens·. · In May 2006, an NYPD informant's testimony led to the conviction of a man plotting to blow up the busy Herald Square subway .station in midtown Manhattan. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY PAISLEY DODDS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . NEW YORK ._ A convi'cted drug dealer who agreed to pose·as a wannabe terrorist among a shadowy group now accused of plotting to blow up John F. Kennedy International Airport secretly fed in formation to federal investigators in exchange for a lighter . sentence. His surveillance trips· to the airport with the suspects, travels abroad to meet with supporters and assurances he wanted to die as a martyr in an attack on an undergroundjet fuel pipeline gave counterterrorism agents insight and evidence that experts say was otherwise unattainable. And his help once again demonstrated the growing importance of informants in the war on terrorism, partieularly as smaller radical groups become • more aggressive. "In most cases, you can't LONDON ,.- In a bunker beneath London's bustling Piccadilly . Circus, guards monitoring a grid of closedcircuit televisions spot something unusual. A suspicious package has been left behind amid the crush of tourists. Moments later, a Hare Krishna picks up the abandoned cooler, which is filled with religious documents not a bomb. Civil libertarians warn of the damage to personal privacy. But polls show broad public acceptance, even if the AP photo cameras more often capture a Fuel tanks are seen at JFK International Airport in New Yoi'k Sunday. Authorities announced couple in loving embrace Satu~ay they had broken up a suspected Muslim terrorist cell to blow up the airport, its fuel than ·a terrorist about to tanks and a jet fuel artery, arresting three men, one of them a former member of Guyana's wreak havoc. parliament. Afourth man was being sought in Trinidad as part of the plot that authorities said Britain has more than 4 they had been tracking for more than a year and was foiled in the planning stages. million closed-circuit security cameras, more than any get from A to B without an accused of plotting to use pound belo. nfting to.. the 30 years ago from Guyana, other Western democracy. informant," said Tom Police say the average Briton Corrigan, a former member explosives to destroy a jet Jamaat al Mus imeen,ilf rad- was in . cqstody Sunday is on as many as 300 cameras of the FBI-NYPD Joint fuel pipeline -that runs ical Muslim group ~ased in pending a bail hearing, was B kl two days earlier in every day, usually unaware. Terrorist Task Force. "Most through populous residen- Trinidad off Venez)lela's arrested times when an informant tial neighborhoods to the coast. roo yn. The density of surveillance is airpo' rt, which ·they allegedWhen Defreitas discussed Ibrahim. and ·another sussignificantly higher than in tells you what is going on, h.IS · md'tea1 "brothers" WI'th pect, Abdu1 Kad.tr, were ·m ly believed would kill thouany other Western democra- speculation becomes reali· · cust - ody m ' T · 'd d · sands of people .and trigger the 1·nrorrnant, he rnade 11 rmt a awan. cy, says Jen Corlew, spokes- ty." According to court papers . an economic catastrophe. clear they were not Arabs, ,ing extradition hearings. woman for Liberty, a In an indictment, one of but from Trinidad and Officials identified Kadir London-based human rights and investigators, the inforG < f as < h them is quoted saying the uyana. . a tOrmer mayor 0 a group. mant began working •or t e Th 1· ·1 d G d · 2004 af bombing would "cause e comp amt a so rna e uyanese town an a memBut nearly two years since government m , ter 1 h d 1 th · < b f h · ' · second drug-traffitcki ng greater destruction th.an in c eart ow eep e m.orthe July 7, 2005, London hts h d · fi ted h per1·. o · · t e country s man a m 1 tra t e ar tament. transit bombings - a case conviction in New York, and the. Sept. II attac·ks." · all band of ·wou ld -be. ter·· Authonttes ·· m · Tnm · ·d ad ·-Uettlgiog · keop,..._lioll . the plotters put sm · Although where video surveillance • 10 IH1l8l atlclreaAI w.1lh w.tmH! ~~e~~\~~~ufc~ved to be a agreatdealoftimeandtra:v.rorist~. While Defreitas, a were still seeking fourth tapes were key to the investi• Custom Stan Page · news,wtat1er & nut! He was sent to meet with . el into their plan, they never retired . JFK airport cargo suspect,Abdel Nur. ~ation - Britain is consider· made· ·four ,.reconAuthorities mg giving the government the JFK plot's al Iege d mas- managed 10 obtain any · worker, · th · d 1 t saidth'the JFKt 6XJufl.,mcw . · Russe 11 Def rettas · 10 · explost'ves be'ore authon· _ natssanee nusstons 1' even more authority and termmd • • h ·th · fj o . e case f ·an as moo ,s arres d f ties iurested Defreitas and atrport . wtt e 10 ormant, o stx men _suspecte o . 8tgn Up Onllntl ww:w.La: llttoom equipment to snoop on peo- 2006 i!"dd V.:fias dintrh~duced by foiled the JFK scheme. federal authorities recorded plottin~ to attack soldiers at ple's lives. unt en lite t tr party. each one on audio and Fort Dtx, N.J., illustrated the Airport iris scans will give an Defreitas quickly accepted .Experts said the plot could video. need for inside -information. . ~uards a more precise way to the informant as legitimate, have resulted in damage and Defreitas, 63, who immi"These have been two sigtdentify passengers and sa.ying .he was sure they . fires, but nothing on the · d t h u s th 'fi b kt b k acc.ess their background knew each other through a scale that the defendants had grate 0 t e · · more an 01 tcan 1 cases ac - o- ac information. Increased use of Brooklyn mosque. envisioned. ultra-sensitive microphones The men accused in the The . informant was conmay allow police to hsten to vincing. Defreitas, accord- JFK plot didn't tum to whispered conversations. ing to a federal ~:omplaint, Middle Eastern extremists All vehicles thai enter the · believed the informant "had for support to target the aircenter of .London are cap- been sent by Allah .to be the port. Instead, investigators tured on the vast network of one" to pull off the bomb- say the informant and defencameras, making sure they ing. dants Kareem Ibrahim and pay the con~estion charge Four Muslim men are Defreitas · visited a .com1 but also provtding .a tool for security. The target is hardly just terrorism. The government u!ies electronic surveillance for even mundane law enforcement. . For example, in Gloucester, surveillance cameras are equipped with BY ,MARY CLARE ·After opposition from microph~mes and speakers. JALONJCK some 'members of his comPeople caught littering or ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER mittee, Rahall has said he other minor infractions are will revisit the legislation. scolded by remote contro.l. WASHINGTON - Birds The wind provisions are "not Security personnel who and bats have a powerful locked in stone," he said . . watch from inside a bunker advocate in .· the new Still, Rahall, D-W.Va., give troublemakers a last Congress, and he is making · believes more regulation chance to change their ways the wind energy industry would be a good idea. · before they are fined or their nervous. . "I suspect that wind promisdeeds are posted on a Rep. Nick Rahall, chair- jects are on a regular basts,in government's Web site. man of the House Natural violation of the Migratory A few are horrified at this Resources Committee, is Bird Treaty Act · and the trend. pushing legislation that· Endarigered Species Act, yet "We are sleepwalking would more strictly regulaie no enforcement ;tc~on . is towards a Big Brother soci- .wind energy to protect birds, being taken," he said at a ety, not in one fell swoop but bats and other wildlife killed recent hearing on the issue. by stages," warns The when they fly into the giant Frank Maisano, a Spectator, a conservative turbines. spokesman for wind . deveimagazine. "There is no boot Wind energy advocates opers in the Mid-Atlantic stamping on. a face: just an say the bill could significant- region, says the industry has ever more insistent foot in ly cripple the burgeoning frequent discussions with the door." 275 Pricing Lables •. 3 All Weather Signs . industry and they brand the government regulators and But the vast majority of measure as "anti-wind." environmental groups. ., , • S~ccessful Tips For.,No Hassle Sale 4,000 people surveyed in A release · from the Rahall "is throwing out the 2005 said they believed that American Wind Energy entire haystack because · • Pre<, .S,ale Checklist. • Sale Record Form , , , ,,); ' .':' • -'- :> (apping phones, opening mail Association last· month said there 's a needle in there ~ ,fi , and following terror suspects Rahall's plan could "essen- somewhere," he said. "There were a price worth paying to tially outlaw" the generation are plenty of checks on the stay safe, according to British of electricity from new wind system that are making us . Social Attitudes Report- an power plants in the United develop in a smart way." ~•. AD , annual survey released in States. Some in coal-rich West January. Political debate over wind Virginia disagree. Some 81 percent thought projects has intensified as John Stroud, the co-chairtapping telephones and open- the industry has seen major · man of Mountain ing mail were prices w<;>rth growth in recent years. Communities for paying. For terrorism sus- According to .the association, Responsible Energy, is fightYour Ads Will Run pects, 80 percent supported wind power is growing 25 ing a wind power project in electronic tagging. percent to 30 percent annual-. Rahall's district, saying it The British seem to have ly. will spoil scenic views and ralljed around the idea that Congress . has encouraged endanger bats. some long-accepted free- this renewable energy as oil . "Something like ' this is doms may have to be curbed prices have skyrocketed, ere- greatly necessary because in the face of a common ating incemi ves for the these concerns are generally enemy - · in much the way industry and promoting lts ignored," Stroud says. ''Most an earlier generation made benefits. But some lawmak- states don't have much regu. on a Special Pullout Page. sacrifices during World War ers are concerned about the lation." II. effects on wildlife. John Kostyack, senior ''When it comes to peoRahall's proposal, ini::lud- counsel . for the National ple's safety, I don't think they ed in a larger energy bill, Wildlife Federation, says his can go too far," said Jonathon would direct the Fi~h and group is working with Rahal I • Walkes, 29, a London. Wildlife Service to publish to fine-tune the legislation. 111 Court Street lawyer. "For the most part, standards for siting, con"We think that any.energy we just go about our lives . structiim and monitoring of. company, even in an indusPomeroy, Ohio 45631 knowing that people are wind pr(Jjects so that they do try we strongly support. watchinll. I'm still rowdy not harm wildlife. Violators needs to grow responsibly," 740·992·2155 after a mght .at the pub." could go to prison. he said, as L a ·-'M/7-.._ C-::t:: ~ru~wD I .! ' I Hohse chairman pushes tougher regulation for wind industry i/IIM~ PLAN NOW TO BE A PART OF IT WITH OUR COUNTY WIDE . YARD SALE PACKAGE ' ' f. ' . I ""... I ·>; .·\ :t 1, . ;; .• LISTING .ON SPECIAL ' LOCATOR MA.P ' .. IN ·a.DAYS OF TH,E . ·. 'C!t~e- llailp ~·entfltel , · Wednesday, June 20 Thursday, June 21 Friday, June 22 DEADLINE Monday June 18 The Daily Sentinel I. ... • The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Community Calendar Monday, June 4, 2007 · Pleasant Valley Hospital offers 4-D ultrasound technology Public meetings regular meeting, 8:30 a.m. band room. Fair booth disPAGEVILLE - Scipio cussion. Township Trustees, 6:30 Monday, June 4 Friday, June 8 RUTLAND -Rutland p.m., Pageville Town Hall. CHESTER Chester POMEROY - Meigs Township Trustees meet in Township Trustees regular County Chapter 74, PERI. regular session, 5 p.m., monthly meeting, 7 p.m., meets at I p.m. at Meigs Rutland Fire Station. Chester Town HaiL County Multipurpose LETART FALLS Senior Center. Paula Letart Township Trustees, Eichinger to speak on noon, office building. "Home Health: What to Do, RACINE - American Who is Eligible and How it Municipal Power-Ohio, Works." public meeting on landfill Monday, June 4 permits, 7 p.ni., Southern POMEROY The Elementary School. Meigs County Cancer SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 9 a.m:, Initiative (MCCI) will meet Monday, June 4 at noon in the conference Syracuse Village Hall. MIDDLEPORT room of the Meigs County Revival at Old · Bethel Senior Citizens Center, new Freewill Baptist Church, Thesday, June 5 members welcome. REEDSVILLE - Olive RACINE Racine Route 7 and Story's Run Township Trustees meet in Chapter 134, OES , 6:30 Road, through June 8, 7 each evening. · regular session, 7:30 p.m:, p.m., pot luck, 7:30 p.m., p.m. Evangelist Norman Taylor; Olive Township Garage. officers chapter dress, annuATHENS -Special al reports, election of offi- pastor Ralpih Butcher. meeting of Athens-Meigs cers, initiation. Educational Service Center Governing Board, 7 p.m., Tuesday, Ju"e 5 507 Richland Ave., Athens. MIDDLEPORT , Friday, June 8 Board will meet in execu- Monthly meeting of REEDSVILLE - Lillian tive session to discuss per- Middleport Masonic Lodge, Pickens of Reedsville will sonnel is.sues with the 7:30 p.m., with work in the celebrate her 90th birthday board-appointed legal coun- Entered Apprentice degree. on June 8. Cards may be sel, with possible personnel Refreshments. · sent to her at Arcadia action to follow. TUPPERS PLAINS Nursing and Rehabilitation POMEROY - Meigs Eastern High School Music Center, East Second Street, County Board of Elections Boosters meet at 7 p.m., Coolville, Ohio 45723. Clubs and organizations PageA:J POINT PLEASANT Revolutionary 4D ltrasound technology is now being offered to patients at Pleasant Valley Hospital, acconling to Connie Davis, director of Radiology Services at the 1101for-profit facility. This equi(r ment allows a baby's threedimensional image to be continuously updated, providing a "live action" view. "4D" is shorthand for "fourdimensional"- the fourth dimension being time. Ultrasound takes three-dimensional ultrasound images and adds the element of time to the . process. The result is live action images of the unborn child. However, obtaining 4D images is dependent on the Submttied photo position of tile fetus and the Revolutionary 40 Ultrasound ·Technology is now available at amount of amniotic fluid sur- Pleasant Valley Hospital. Ultrasound takes three-dimensional rou!lding the fetus ultrasound images and adds the element .of time to the Ultrasound utilizes sound process. The result is live action images of the unborn child. : waves to look inside the body. added Davis. fetal development. evaluate · The technology is similar to There are many factors that multiple and/or high risk pregradar," explained Suresh impact the length of an ultra- nancies, detect fetal abnormaliAgrawal, at sound exam, including the ties, detect structural problems PVH. "A Chief probe Radiologist plaCed on the body emits sound waves into ·position of the baby in the with the uterus, detect placental the body, listens for the return womb. However, a typical abnormalities, detect abnormal echo and generates an image." exam for an expectant mother bleeding, determine ectopic "Displaying .the entire vol- lasts approximately 30-50 min- pregnancy and other abnormalume of an object that is being utes. ~ltrasound ts a safe, non- ities of pregnancy, detect ovariexamined makes it possible to mvastve exam . that does not an tumors or fibroids and locate analyze the tissue concerned. , typtcall~ ·reqmre any exam the placenta. 4D allows doctors and sonog- preparabon. . Currently, immediate rnphers to analyze fetal motion In addtbon to the fetal momappointments are available and Robert Alkire , Frances Gilkey Alkire (1942), and perform exams previously tonng, the ultrasound system there is no waiting time for the Garnet Henderson Swisher, unavailable. In addition, even can be used for breast tmagmg, new technology. For more Kathryn Wyatt Ash (1946), though a 4D Ultrasound exam interventionalurology'andgen- information please call the Delores Wood King ( 1947), employs slightly different tech- era! imaging. As with all ultra- Pleasant Valley Hospital Jean Wyant Wood ( 1949), nology, the patient should not soundsystems,itcanbeusedto Radiology Department, (304} Rosella Borgan Birchfield, anticipate a longer exam," determine fetal age, analyze 675-4340, Ext. 1283. Melvin Morris ( 1950), Flora Douglas Osborne, Gertrude McMurray Monroe (1951 ), Paul Cotterill (1952), Pauline CHESTER - Everett and Birchfield Parker, Fred Charlotte Grant, Doris answered the roll call by June 5. with Ruth Smith and Stanley, Russell Mason Grueser, Mary K. Holter, sharing what they did on Doris Grueser as hostesses. ( 1953 ), Don Wilson, Gracie Mary Jo Barringer, Thelma Mother's Day. Only Fleming Members attending the spring mlly are to take gifts Forbes Wilson ( 1955), White and Laura Mae Nice has a mother still living. The following shared read. for a special table and an Larry Clark, Dorothy will represent Past ings: · Julie Fleming, apron for Betty Hall, District Anderson Frum ( 1956), Councilors' Club of Chester "Mother's Love," Opal 7, the state councilor. Rachael Burbridge Lefebre, Council No. 323, Daughters Hollon, "Room by the Officers' reports were given Garey Borgan, · Carolyn of America, at the spring Fence," Laura Mae Nice, by Mary Jo Barringer and Jo Welsh. Collins, Pauline rally in Portsmouth. "Kids are J:unny," · and Ann Ritchie. Welch Stout (1957), Dan Members discussed the Thelma White, "If My Body Mary Jo Barringer, secreArnold . (1958), Harold rally when the club met Was a Car." tary protem, gave the secreGraham, Joy Wiseman recently at the Masonic Hall, It was reported that Goldie tary's report, and lo Ann Clark (1960). with Julie Fleming, presi- Frederick's son , Jerry Ritchie the treasurer's report. Officers elected for 2007- dent, leading the meeting. Frederick, had a five-way Attending were Charlotte 2008 are: Donna Wilson, She· read verses from heart bypass, and is now Grant, Opal Hollon , Opal president; Harold Graham, Proverbs. home from the · hospital. Eichinger, Dorothy Myers, vice president;Joy Clark, Members recited The Members were reminded to Mary K. Holter, Laura Mae secretary; Larry Clark, Lord's Prayer and the pledge take · a sack lunches and · Nice, Mary Jo Barringer. treasurer. to the .American . Flag, and drinks for exchange at the Julie Fleming, Jo Ann next meeting, and bring gifts Ritchie, Jean Welsh, Thelma for the games. White and guests, Sandra I The next lodge meeting is and Richard White. Church events Birthdays Harrisonville hold alumni reunion HARRISONVILLE recognized with the class The Harrisonville-Scipio of 1957 having four preAumni Association held its sent. Mary Welsh 77th annual banquet in the Woodyard was given a Alumni Center near flower for the oldest lady Harrisonville with 70 alum- present, and Thor Carsey ni and guests attending. was given a flower for the Silent prayer was given oldest man present. Max remembering . friends, Crabtree was given a rose neighbors, country, troops bush for being the oldest and President Bush. The teacher present. Harold Graham family pre- , Gifts were donated by pared the food. Hubbards Greenhouse, Entertainment was provid- Kings Hardware, ed by "The Bubbling Middleport Flower Shop, Crude." Valley Lumber, Wild Horse Mike Bartum, Frank Cafe, ~rows · KFC, Blake, Coach Mike McCiures Restaurant, · Chancey, Steve Musser and .Mason WaiMart, Mitch's, Mark Cline spoke to the Farmers Bank, Sherry's group about the Meigs Florist, Francis Florist, Local Community · Powells, Bob's Market, Enrichment Project for the Classic Cut~. and Pomeroy . future. Flower Shop. funds Alumni attending were: .· Scholarship totaled $236 with a schol- Mary Welsh Woodyard arship being awarded to (1933), Thor Carsey Natalie Miller who plans to { 1934 ), Virginia Hull attend Rio Grande College. Gibson ( 1936), Margaret Classes of 1917, 1927, Whaley Kostival (1937), 1937, 1947 and 1957 were Gladys Hull Cumings, .· Past Councilors send delegation ANNIE'S MAILBOX Standing up for yourself helps be good for her contldence wears perfume, and it is so wear less when you're - and a nuisance to the strong, it almost makes me around. You could even buy bully. choke. l am not sure she can her a small bottle of her Dear Annie: My I0-yearDear Annie: Recently, smell it. I'm afraid to tell her favorite scent in an eau de old daughter, ."Paulina," is while reading the paper, my about the odor, as it will toilette or body lotion to ....... lllllog ..., _ , make it easier. complaining about a class wife came across the obitu- strain our relationship. Let people know there is Annie's Mailbox is writmother bullying her. Paulina ary of my stepfather. Talk • FREE 24/7 Live Technical Support said this woman elbowed about a shock! My siblings a difference in strength ten by Kathy Mitchell and • Unlimited Hours, No C ~ her once when no one was did not even include me in between eau de toi Jette and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· www rcr" rom CORE e l JM~,il • I0 E·moil Addresses around, and· another time, the famlly listing · of sur- perfume, and with perfume, · tors of the Ann Landers col1·877-267-3266 __/ while dishing out hot lunch~ vivors. I was devastated and a little dab is all you need. umn. Please e-mail your • FREE Spam Protection es, she gave my daughter angry. questions to anniesmail- . - Choking In Memphis Dear Choking: Your box@comcast.riet, or write less than the others and purWhen I called my sister, posely slammed a door in she said these were our step- aunt 's ·sense of smell may to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. her face. father's wishes, because. I not be as acute as it once Box 118190, Chicago, JL This woman's daughter is had "deserted the family." I was, and it could take a lot 606/t To find out more in the same grade as Paulina ·admit I haven' t been around of perfume for her to notice about Annie's Mailbox, and and has done similar things. much, but with good reason . that she's put on enough . read features by other I spoke to the principal and Thirty years ago. I was in Tell your aunt that you've Creators Syndicate writers asked that the girls be sepa- the Army. When ·t came become very sensitive to and cartoonists, visit the rated. He agreed,· alth,ough home for Mom's funeral, my chemical odors, and you ' re Creaton Syndicate Web · the school staff is not on top stepfather shunted me off to asking all your friends to page at www.creators.com. of the situation. They think relatives in another town. It this woman is wonderful, was all downhill from there. but I know she is manipulaAfter m)' discharge; I tive and I have heard her lie. lived in another state, marNeck pain Low back pain It's OK that this woman ried and had three great kids. doesn't like my daughter, I kept in contact with my Pain associated Leg pain but it is an abuse of power family and visited occasionwith Arthritis Headaches for her to treat my child like ally, but they never saw my · Numbnessrringling this. I have no proof of what home, despite frequent in viin the Arms & she is doing, and the school lations. I moved back to might not take my side. How their town 13 years ago. Not LfT US #fLP can I protect my daughter? one ·Of them called or came For a limited time we are offering New Patients Voice your opinion by voting for - Honolulu Mom by. When my stepfather saw : Dear Mom: There's not me on the street, he acted as 1st visit to our office for only $25.00 all your favorites! much you can do over the if he didn't know me. This New Patient special gives you the summer, but when schoolts . In my stepdad's will, I opportunity to have your spine checked by back in session, return to the was given $100, while my Dr. Kelly Jones for a very low price. principal and insist that, siblings got thousa~ds. Do I proof or not, your daughter have grounds to sue them ? needs to be protected. The - Hurting in Brevard, woman should be told to N.C. ~eep her distance from Dear Hurting: Maybe, Paulina, even if the only rea- but you might not win. And son is because she makes the even if you did, it won't girl nervous. Then speak to make up for the pain of Paulina and tell her to steer knowing your stepfather and clear as much as possible; or siblings cut you out of the liave friends around. If the family. If you want to sue, woman elbows her or slams talk to a lawyer about the ~alltpohs J)ailp ~ribnne a door in her face, Paulina details, but either way, should yell "OW!" as loudly please get some short-term 316 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV Pomeroy Daily Sentinel as possible and attract some counseling to help you make (Across from BB&T in Ravenswood) attention. Teaching Paulina peace with the situation. ~oint l9leasant , 1\egister Office hours M-W-F 9-6 to stand up for herself will Dear Annie: My aunt BY KATHY MtTCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR r------------------..., WANT TO Fffl YOUNG AGAIN? CO lNG SOON! ' In The Tri-County Gallia • Meigs &Mason Your Vote Counts! ~, �Monday, June 4, 2007 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Se~tinel _ · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156• FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor •· Congress shall make no law respecting an estahlishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tht: right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution · TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, June 4, the I 55th day of 2007. There afe 210 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On June 4, 1942, the Battle of Midway began during World War II. On this date: • In 1783, the Montgolfier brothers first publicly demonstrated their hot-air balloon, which did not carry any passengers, over Annonay, France. In 1784, Elizabeth Thible became the first woman to fly aboard a Montgolfier hot-air balloon, over Lyon, France. In 1878, the Ottoman Empire turned over control of Cyprus to the British. · In 1892, the Sierra Club was incorporated in San . Francisco. In 1896, Henry Ford made a successful pre-dawn iest run of his horseless carriage, called a "quadricycle," through the streets of Detroit. . In 1940, the Allied military evacuation from Dunkirk. France, ended. In 1947, the House of Representatives overwhelmingly approved a House-Senate confeJence report on the Taft· Hartley Act. · · In 1954, French Premier Joseph Laniel and Vietnamese Premier Buu Loc signed treaties in Paris according "complete independence" to Vietnam. In 1979, Joe Clark of th.e Progressive Conservatives became the 16th prime minister of Canada. In 1989, hundreds, possibly thousands, of people died as Chinese army troops stormed Beijing to 'crush a prodemocracy movement. · Five years ago: President Bush said the CIA and FBI had failed to communicate adequately before the Sept. ll terror attacks; Congress began extraordinary cl~sed-door hearings into intelligence lapses. A panel of U.S. Roman Catholic bishops called for a zero-tolerance policy against priests who molest children in the future and a two-strikeshe's-out policy for those guilty of past abuse. Japan ratified th!! Kyoto Protocol, aimed at cutting emissions of heat-. trapping gases. Today's Birthdays: Former Seil. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, is 90. Actor Bruce Dern is 71 . Musician Roger Ball is 63. Jazz musician Anthony Braxton is 62. Singer Gordon Waller (Peter and Gordon) is 62. Rock musician Danny Brown (The Fixx) is 56. Actor Parker Stevenson is 55. Actor Keith David is 51. Actress Julie Gholson is 49. Actor Eddie Vdez is 49. Singer-musician El De Barge is 46. Actress Julie White is 46. Tennis player Andrea Jaeger is 42. Actor Scott Wolf is 39. Actor Noah Wyle is 36. Rock musician Stefan Lessard (The Dave Matthews Band) is 33. Comedian Horatio Sanz is 33. Ac.tress Angelina Jolie is 32. Rock musician JoJo Garza (Los Lonely Boys) is 27. Thought for Today : "When you betray somebody else, you also betray yourself." - Isaac Bashevis Singer, Polish· born American Nobel Prize-winning author (1904-1991). OPINION I ~ "If fwere a Muslim, I'd probably be a jihadist. The thing that drives these guys- a sense of adventure, wanting to be part of the moment. wanting to be in the big movement of history that's happening now - that's the same thing that drives me, you know?" No. I don't know. And I sorely wish I could tell hi~ so "him" being David 'Kilcullen, senior counterinsurgency adviser to Gen. David Petraeus, senior U.S. commander in Iraq. With this bizarro depiction . of jihadists-as-swashbuclc.lers, Lt. Col. David Kilcullen, an Australian Army officer "on loan" to the U.S. government, should probably have been sent back with: "And I suppose if you had been a German during a certain world war, you would have been a Nazi, eh? Who more than those Third Reich 'guys' · wanted to be in 'the big movementofhistory'?Grr. Thanks, mate, but no thanks. Go play Abu Robin ai-Hood down under." Of course, Kilcullen made his outrageous . comment almost six months ago to The New Yorker's George Packer and is still on the job. But when a key counterinsurgency adviser in Iraq identifies withjihadists, it's not just a matter of surrealism -hallucinations - at the top. As they say at NASA when things are about to fall out of · the sky: Houston, we've got a problem. with the U.S. role in Iraq. This is a weirdly shocking way to see the American struggle against varyingly jihadist fac· lions - particularly for someone advising the U.S. military. Diana It's hard to say what 's West worse: ignoranceofjihad,for · whichthere's no excuseatthis advanced stage of war, or indifference to it, for which there's never an excuse. Both Why? Such remarks con- attitudes deeply imbue U.S. vey either noncomprehensio)l policy. As Kilcullen or -indifference to the evil war would (and has) put it, "the nature otJihad. Or both. Such lslamic bit is secondary." Far neutrality, if that's the word for it, also marli:s Kilcullen's more important to this discussion of his big, forma- Australian anthropologist are tive idea: lessons drawn from what he calls "social netwhat he refers to as "an works." Packer writes: "He Islamic insurgency in West noted that all fifteen Saudi Java and a Christian-sepa- (9/11) hijackers had trouble ratist insurgency in East with their fathers." Oh, brother- as ifhalfthe Timor." people in the world don't have In the latter case, the language is jarring for what trouble with their fathers (but Serge Trifkovic has described don 't hijack airplanes for this way: "In the motivation, Allah). . The New Yorker story conpatterns and perceptions of tiiJUes: Although "radical the actors on the ground ideas" lead young men to killers and victims alike become jihadists, "the reasons East Timor was an lslamic they convert, Kilcullen said, jihad against Christian infiare more mundane and famildels" that left AS rnany as 200,000 East1imorese dead. iar: family, friends, associ·In Kilcullen's Islam-blind lites." · Sounds like our problem is view of the world, such events become plain-vanilla con- a cell calling plan, not jihadist Little .wonder flicts without moral distinc- Islam. tion, differentiated only by the Kilcullen is also down on the advent of global media coverc phrase "war on terror." That's age - · a large obstacle, he because, as Packer writes, the maintains, to winning . concept (elliptical as it is) counter-insurgencies. Indeed, "suggests an undifferentiated he compares Indonesia's role enemy" engaged in global in East Timor (where jihad. David Kilcullen strives Indonesia ultimately failed, to "disaggregate" insurgenhe says, due to global media) cies by disconnecting the ·Islamic dots linking various terror-states and terrorists. He prefers to see jihadist movements in terrns of so many local grievances. It's as if he·~ has taken the defunct Bush . . doctrine- You're with us or you're against us - and : changed it to: You' re really · not with anyone, and certainly not anyone Islamic. : To what end? Ditlicult to · say. particularly when. a..:cording to the New Yorker, his example of "disaggregalion" is the Indortesian province of Aceh. Here, he maintains, Western tsunami aid and resentment of outsiders prevented Aceh ,from "becoming," as the article put it, "part of the global jihad"a funny sort of victory to claim in a place where, increasingly, shari a rules. Of course, maybe the man "disaggregates'' sharia. too. reducing it to so many differentiated social networks. Just the thing, as Kilcullen might say, for family, friends and associates with that jihadist sense of adventure. · CORRECTION: In las/ week's column about media coverage of American Muslims attitudes on suicide bombing, I attributed the headline "Muslims assimilate better in U.S. than Europe, poll .finds" to The New York Times. The headline was from .. The International Hera/a . Tribune. (Diana West is a columnis1 for Tlte Wasl1ington Times. She can he contacted via dianawest@verizmwet.) . . ~IDDLEPORT . - John Gregory Hayes, 51, of · Mid~leport , died Tuesday, May 29, 2007 at the. Holzer Med1cal Center t.n Gallipolis. Funeral arrangements were handled by the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Local merchants are bringir~g in the dough to help the River City Players (RCP) bring Phil Dirt and the Dozers·to Middleport on the Fourth of July for a special concert. Sarah Carleton from Dan's in Pomeroy presents Kathy Thomas from RCP with a $100 donation. Submlttld plloto Casey Rlc~ardilon Ashley Savage Thomas Memorial Scholarships awarded TRANSFERS POSTED ' POMEROY - The Brandi Th(imas Memorial Scholarships were recently awarded to Ashley Savage, Albany, and Casey Richardson, Pomeroy. · Savage, a 2006 Meigs High School graduate attending Hocking College; and Richardson, a 2007 Meigs High School graduate who plans on attending the University of Rio Grande in the fall, were each awarded $1 ,000 scholarships. Any Meigs High School senior or graduate attending college ·that participated in track or cross-country a minimum of two years in high school were eligible to receive the scholarship for a maximum cif two years. Savage and Richardson were chose n·on the basis of character, extra-curricular activities, academic performance and other accomplishments ensuring · potential success in college and post-college life. The · scholarships ·are made possible from pro, ceeds collected during the annual "Keep Your Fork" 5K run held in memory of Brandi Thomas. ' .. ··. ...• : • •· .J ..... . Submitted photo Carleton preschooler Brooke Crisp (center) tosses a pie into the face of (:arleton School 's Transportation Director Bob Wood while teacher Ambe r Baker looks on. Wood and three other staff were the "winners" of the "Pie in the Face" con· test, a. Ca'rleton School/ Meigs Industries Relay for Life Team fundra iser. The contest raised nearly $1,000 for the American Cancer Society. The 2007 Relay for Life of Meigs County will be June 8-9 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. READE ·R S' VIEWS consolidation L-------------------------------------~ .1 John Gregory Hayes .• -· .·· Take control of remote· In Anderson's, I· saw an old Tri-State Top 50 music chart from 1963. I recalled memories of going into Elberfeld 's after school and ~lsking Virginia to order a record. She . evel]tually ordered 18 for me. There's a great deal of such material being hoarded by locals that I would give my front teeth (which I'm going to lose anyway) to obtain. The switch to Meigs killed all of the good things for me and intensified the bad: More restrictions, less freedom to maneuver, foreclosure of previous dining options. To top it all off, the music turned to crap, reaching its nadir in 1973, the year of my parole. I was a like member of the walking dead, but ·when you ' re going through hell , you have to keep on walking. I envy all of you '60s Panther grads. Jeff Fields Syracuse . forei gn oil. ' In America, it's all about money. In Washington D.C., not the · people back home, that's what America ge ts when not voting American farm ers, steel workers, bus dri ve rs, store owners. doctors, just plain American workers ihat know what living payday to payday is. We have tried elected lawyers into office and now all we have is new laws and no jobs and high gas prices. Let's wake up, America, and vote real people into office. Someone who worked day and night, someone who when needed the light can be seen. When it comes to help the American workers. . . So God bless us· all before ' we go broke buying gas. Floyd Cleland Pomeroy Vote for real folks Dear Editor: I feel the se"niors shouhJ.. have a special hunt like the youth. Most seniors don 't feel as well as the youth, therefore: their hunt should be first. I think they should have a two-day hunt before the youth. · I also think turkey season should start a week earlier. I would · like to thank the · landowners who let me hunt this year. . I .didn't get a turkey but I managed to call · in a gobbler for my nephew. I enjoyed this just as much. It' was his first turkey, a 3 year-old bird with ·a 9-1/2 mch beard. Marlin Wolfe Ruthlnd Dear Editor: America, the race is ori to make our cars get better gas mileage. Our government says . that will save us money. Who do we elect into office? The last time we had high gas prices, the light in Washington D.C., the town where smart people go to run our country and help our nation and · people should have came on are cars should be getting 50 miles a gallon and we should not be dependent on The Daily Sentinel• Page As Collecting.dough for ;phil Dirt Obituaries Pie in the face ·for Relay. your children are watching. They are worth it. Take the remote! Jim and Becky Anderson Urban and Judy Graff LETTERS TO THE Dear Editor: arid Margie Mike Parents must take control EDITOR Lllwso· n of the remote control. Jim and Pat Moore Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Please watch what your .Sacred Heart Church, than 300 words. AJ/Ietters are subject to editing, must be children are watching. Pomeroy signed, and include addreo~s lind telephone number. No Too much violence on TV unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be in and the movies can lead good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of children to become immune thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· , to the feelings of caring ed for publication. about another one's life. Too much nudity and sex. There is so much sex and Dear Editor: vulgarity on television thar I scanned the list of the youth of today don't Panther Alumni, wishing I realize the value and reward could have bee n listed (USPS 213-960) Reader Services for waiting to have sex until among them. I got caught in Ohio Valley Publishing they find and marr~ that the school consolidation, Co. Correction Polley special love of their hfe. something I wish had never Published 8very afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is to We need more respect for happened. If I could do it . thro ugh Friday, 111 Court StreeJ, be accurate. If you know of an error one another. Much of the over again, I'd graduate Pomeroy, Ohio. . Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) postage paid at Pomeroy. media of today portrays sometime in the '60s and go .992-2156. family members and to school with a different Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper ~ssociation. "friends" talking to each group of people. Pottmaeter: Send address correc· oiher very disrespectfully. As I stated in an earlier Our main number is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court They seem to have forgotepistle, the bottom dropped (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ten the Golden Rule: "Do out -of my world when the Department extensions. are: unto ·others as you 'would scene shifted to Meigs. The Subscription Rates have others do unto you." pride . of being a Panther By carrier or motor route This rule should also apply along with the sense of hisNews One month '1 0.21 to the unborn chi)d who tery and its associated conElinor: Charlene Hoellich, Ex!. 12 One year '115.84 would be subjected to tinuity, were ripped away. Daily 50' Reporter: Brian Aeed, Ex!. 14 unspeakable violence if an When I started junior high Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '1 0.27 abortion occurred. at the old Pomeroy school One year '103.90 God teaches us that the in the fall of 1967, my sevSubscribers should rem~ in advance Advertising union of marriage is enth-grade math teacher had dln>et to the Oai~ Sentinel. No sub· Outllde 5alea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 between a man and a . been a ~enior at Pomeroy scriplion by m'all permitt9d in areas woman. The media and only four years previously. Outelde sates: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· entertainment business are He had played baseball with Cla11JCirc .: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able. · leading our youth to believe one of my brothers. otherwise, that same-sex The location change also Mall Subscription General Manager partnerships are acceptable. resulted in movement lnaide Meigs County Chanene Hoellich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 If parenfs, grandparents · restrictions. Student moni26 Weeks '64.20 and guardians of our youth tors sat in the hallways and 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E-mail: would just take control of you were'n 't allowed in th~ what their children · are classroom section of the news@mydail.vsentinel.com Outside Meigs County I watching, they can $row up building until the bell. I 13. Weeks. '53.55 a more loving, canng and even got chased off the Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 compassionate adult. Please ramp connecting that area 52 Weeks '214:21 www.mydailysentinel.com take time to watch what with the lobby. The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 4, 2007 • Identifying with jihadists - tn the US. military · 'Regrets I PageA4 · www.mydailysentinel.com Senior hunt POMEROY -Meigs County Recorder Judy King reported the following transfers of real estate: Wesley D. Sanders, Gabrielle 1,.. . Sanders, · to Michael Barnett, Jessica Barnett, deed, Olive. Montie R. Sanders, Lola F. Sanders, to Michael Barnett, Jessica Barnett, deed; Olive. · Hazel Evelyn Castle, deceased, to Robert E. Davis, affidavit, Salem. Robert E. Davis to James Davis, deed, Salem. Donna R. Pullins, Charles T. Pullins, to Michael G. Smith, Cindy R. Smith, deed, Village of Middleport. Bend View, Ltd., to Cookhaven, LLC, deed, Salisbury/Village of Pomeroy. Robin Bailey, Robin Bailey Smith, Ph illY, Bailey, William Roger Smith, Michael Thomas, Kimberly S. Thomas, Lisa Bailey, Charles E. Thomas, Jr., Wendy Thomas, to Robin Bailey Smith, Michael Thomas, Kimberly Thomas, Phillip Smith, deed, Rutland. Carrie Jenkins, Jerry Jenkins, to James A. Bernard, Elnora Bernard, easement, Orange. · Lillian E. Smith, Robert K. Smith, to Patricia A. Adkins, Robert C. Adkins, deed, Salem. Alma . Jane Lipps to James F. Lipps, Pamela F. Lipps, deed, Orange. Clara Mae Sargent to Jacqueline Ann Cale, deed, Village of Middleport. Marcella Hoy to Carolyn A. Charles. Carolyn A. Jeffers, deed, Salisbury. Federal Home Loan Mortgage to Amber K. Helms, deed, Village of Rutland. Pollyanna Schuler to Wandll Schuler, deed, Village of Rutland. David J. Warner Family Trust, Sara Jane Warner, deceased, o David J. Warner, · memorandum of trust. Judy Anderson, Ronald V. Anderson, to Ohio Department of Transportation, agreement, Olive. Lola Sanders, Montie Richard Sanders, to Wesley D. Sanders, Gabrielle L. Sanders, deed, Olive. Parthenia L. Vance to Bobby W. Vance, Yvonne E. Vance, deed, Sc;:ipio. parthenia L. Ya.nce to Troy A. Johnson, Audra C. Johnson, deed, Scipio. Lola Sanders, Montie Richard Sanders, to Adam B. · Sanders, Ashley N.Sanders, deed, Olive. Maureen . T. Burns to Mi~hael Burke, April Burke, deed, Rutland. Jeffrey Jay Warner, Linda R. Warner, to Eli Ebersbach III, Barbara A. Ebersbach, deed, Village of Pomeroy. David W. Llewellyn, Jane E. Llewellyn, to 011ford Oil Co., right of way, Columbia. Paul D. Carter, Mary J. Carter, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Columbia. Todd Rothgeb, BeverlY. A. Rothgeb, to Oxford Otl Co., right of way, Salem. Victor Counts, Virginia K. Counts, to James E. Diddle, deed, Sutton. Thelma E: Montgomery, . deceased, Thelma E. Crabtree, deceased, to Melodi S. Bell, deed, . Salisbury/Village of Pomeroy. Laura A. ~ellavalle to Jonathon Dellavalle, Julie Dellavalle,. deed, Rutland. John T. Williams to J. · Tucker . Williams, deed, Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Joyceline Carol. Skinner to Aaron L. Laude'rmi It, Michele T. Laudermilt, Larry . Wayne McGrath, Barbara J. McGrath, Troopers begin patrolling Cincinatti area by motorcycle Anthony Ray Montano, John Baughman, Ellsworth J. Holden, Ann F. Holden, William R. Donahue, James 0 . Childress, Laura J. . Childers, affidavit. John D. Gillogly, CINCINNATI (Apj Jacqualine T. Gillogly, to Troopers are once again Aaron L. Laudermilt, ·patrolling the CincinnatiMichele Laudermilt, Larry area's highways on motorWayne McGrath, Barbara J. cycles - · the first time the McGrath, Anthony Ray Highway Patrol has used Montano, John Baughman, two-wheels to respond to Ellsworth J. Holden, Ann F. accidents and chase down Holden, William · R. speeders in the region since Donahue, James 0. the 1950s. Childers, Laura J. Childers, Highway patrol!flen set deed, Scipio, out on Interstate 275 and · Lary Sellers, Kelly M. Interstate 75 on Friday, Sellers, to Scott E. Taylor, . spokesman ·Lieutenant Dale E. Taylor, deed, Tony Bradshaw said. Salisbury. Troopers started riding Debra K. Meadows. Harley-Davidson motorcyDebra K. Evans, Gary cles in and around Evans, to Gary B. Evans, Columbus last summer, Debra K. Evans, deed, with state officials predictSutton. ing that car accidents will Nancy Holsinger to Gary be cleaned up quicker since Evans, Debra K. Evans, the more maneuverable deed, Sutton. . motorcycl e troopers can · Nelia Seyler to Joey .weave through congested Barton; deed, Village of trafllc and arrive on scene Pomeroy. · faster than patrol cars. Troopers spent a month Nelia E. Seyler to last year patrolling Michael M. Seyler, deed, Cincinnnti 's highways on Village of Pomeroy. Clinton R. Pitzer. Ester L. the Harleys, and data Pitzer, to Jeffrey Circle. encouraged officials t.o Sonia Circle, deed , Chester. make the trial program perJeffrey Circle . Sonia manent. With the . new addition, Circle. to Clinton R. Pitzer. the highwa y patrol has 16 . Ester L. Pitzer, deed. · Chester. motorc yc les se rvin g two Tina Lash to O~T Lash metropolitan ·areas in Ohio. Motorcyc le officers made Family.ftrrust, deed, Salem. Eleanor . R. Lawson to 3,257 stops throughout the including the Matthew W. Gordon, state Whitney R. Gordon, deed. Cincinnati-area - between June I and Sept. 30 last Olive. Pamela Lawson to year. Of those stops, 843 Matthew . W. Gordon, people were given citations Whitney R. Gordon, deed, for agg ress ive driving-type infracti ons. Olive. loons. reminding about the co nne ct io ns between us all. Brett , who works oil the from PageA1 fa rm often, including taker on May 13 and no one had ing care of hi s 4-H pig, said HEMLOCK GROVE - Grueser said Wi sconsin called yet to say they'd he ' d never fo und balloons KiJTI Romine, i·ecturer, used officials ordered 300 pigs found any. In those six days in a hayfie ld before. Rhett National Egg Month for her killed after six in a herd the bundle had traveled 11 0 laughed and said normally program at the recent meet- tested positive for a disease miles · from London to all they find are snakes and ing of Hemlock Grange, with sy mptoms mimicking ticks. Pomeroy. held at the hall. rab.ies. II does not affect "They were tickled to Romine noted that a hen humans, he noted. death out of 60 bundles of requires 24-26 hours to proRosalie Siory conducted balloons Brett was the first duce an egg, and 30 minutes the meeting. Janice Weber, to reply," Betty sa id. later starts al over again. deaf chairman, gave a report · POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department Destiny Douglas, assisOther facts she gave were on the hearing-impaired will offer evening clinic hours until 6 p.m. tomorrow. tant activities director of that about 240 million lay- children in a school in Services include childhood and adult immunizations, blood Tri-County Gospel Sing The Arbors at London said ing hens produce 5.5 billion Zanesville . Grange pressure measurements, WIC, prenatal services/pregnancy June 2 at 7:00 J!ID people have good intendozen eggs per year in the 'Inspection will be June 7 testing, head lice screenings and eradication education, tions but are so busy these Auditions: United States., to tell if an with practice at 7 p.m. environmental health, vital statistics, receipt of answers to days that even if people li vegg is raw or hard-cooked, Plans were discussed for . general health-related questions. "The Unsinkable Molly ing closer to the nursing spin it, and if the egg spins the garage and ·bake sale Brol'·n" home found the balloons easily, it is hard cooked, but held over the weekend at June 3 2:J!m, June 4-5 6J!m guardrail repair; $77,661 on no one had taken the time if it wobbles, it is raw. the Fry resident. It was proYoga Class Begins June 4 herbicidal spraying . on to respond, except Brett. She said egg yolks are posed the Grange save cans Wishfull Realities June 9 routes and section; The balloons were sent out one of the few foods that for Walt Manley. Pop tabs, Camp Melodrams: $385,114 on construction in observance of National from PageA1 naturally contain Vitamin · eyeglas.ses and Campbell Nursing Home Week. · and replacement of limited Theatre Camp D, that temperature, hurnid- soup labels are still collectDespite life being busy Forked Run State Park at a access fencing on various June 11 ·July 7 ity and that prompt gather- ed. · routes; $1.98 million on Brett's family decided to cost of $851 ,583 has a coming determine freshness of Pearl Smith, . Helen The Ariel-Dater Hall an egg. Romine concluded SwartZ, Margaret Haning, . pletion date of July with .striping and other pavement respond to the strangers at 428 Sec. A~eA ~~~i~ the program with a quiz Vada and Cecil Brickles Shelly Company as the ·con- marking on various routes; the other end ofthose bal tractor. $77,897 . on revegetate about eggs and then pre- were reported ill. · Throughout district 10, slopes on various projects in sented flowers to those The June meeting will be ODOT is also spending Athens and Meigs Counties. attending. preceded by a lasagna din-. $130,359 on mowing variCompletion dates for these Legislative Chairman Roy ner. ous ' routes; $1.85 . million · contracts vaiy in completion painting and striping vari- dates with the latest being also talked briefly about . ous routes: $251.241 on October. June 1st-9th fund raising for the proposed sports complex to be built at Meigs High School with prifrom PageA1 vate rnoney. . Again this year the bikers Justin Mosier of Albany. with helping him get into the took a two-hour tour of the · To The ba.rbecued rib business county on Saturday afterRacine Southern Torruuioes Baseball Team which he calls "Butch's noon. and both nights did Where Walk-Ins Are Always on a Great Season and Congratullltions to their impressive light parade Barbeque." . . d? WeIcome .. - .f ,.ot. Athtu e. Pat Johnson signing with Rio Grarille! NFL pl;tycr Mike B;u"trum up and down the Ohio Ri l'cr who re tir~J from the on both sides. Festival goers Philadelphia Eagles last year enjoyed music by a variety "From the was on hand to autograph of entertainers on both the 33105 Hiland Rd. • Pomeroy, OH · Racine Downtowrt Athletic Club" Bartrum and Brown photo parking lot stage and in the 740-992-2200 Walk-Ins Welcome posters for fans Saturday. He amphitheater. 'Romine presents Grange program Balloons ·Local news briefs Evening clinic A~~!· ODOT CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS! ·Festival Congratulations· Jfuitmle& tJ{tloll &· .?la1111utg ' �Monday, June 4, 2007 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Se~tinel _ · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156• FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor •· Congress shall make no law respecting an estahlishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tht: right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution · TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, June 4, the I 55th day of 2007. There afe 210 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On June 4, 1942, the Battle of Midway began during World War II. On this date: • In 1783, the Montgolfier brothers first publicly demonstrated their hot-air balloon, which did not carry any passengers, over Annonay, France. In 1784, Elizabeth Thible became the first woman to fly aboard a Montgolfier hot-air balloon, over Lyon, France. In 1878, the Ottoman Empire turned over control of Cyprus to the British. · In 1892, the Sierra Club was incorporated in San . Francisco. In 1896, Henry Ford made a successful pre-dawn iest run of his horseless carriage, called a "quadricycle," through the streets of Detroit. . In 1940, the Allied military evacuation from Dunkirk. France, ended. In 1947, the House of Representatives overwhelmingly approved a House-Senate confeJence report on the Taft· Hartley Act. · · In 1954, French Premier Joseph Laniel and Vietnamese Premier Buu Loc signed treaties in Paris according "complete independence" to Vietnam. In 1979, Joe Clark of th.e Progressive Conservatives became the 16th prime minister of Canada. In 1989, hundreds, possibly thousands, of people died as Chinese army troops stormed Beijing to 'crush a prodemocracy movement. · Five years ago: President Bush said the CIA and FBI had failed to communicate adequately before the Sept. ll terror attacks; Congress began extraordinary cl~sed-door hearings into intelligence lapses. A panel of U.S. Roman Catholic bishops called for a zero-tolerance policy against priests who molest children in the future and a two-strikeshe's-out policy for those guilty of past abuse. Japan ratified th!! Kyoto Protocol, aimed at cutting emissions of heat-. trapping gases. Today's Birthdays: Former Seil. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, is 90. Actor Bruce Dern is 71 . Musician Roger Ball is 63. Jazz musician Anthony Braxton is 62. Singer Gordon Waller (Peter and Gordon) is 62. Rock musician Danny Brown (The Fixx) is 56. Actor Parker Stevenson is 55. Actor Keith David is 51. Actress Julie Gholson is 49. Actor Eddie Vdez is 49. Singer-musician El De Barge is 46. Actress Julie White is 46. Tennis player Andrea Jaeger is 42. Actor Scott Wolf is 39. Actor Noah Wyle is 36. Rock musician Stefan Lessard (The Dave Matthews Band) is 33. Comedian Horatio Sanz is 33. Ac.tress Angelina Jolie is 32. Rock musician JoJo Garza (Los Lonely Boys) is 27. Thought for Today : "When you betray somebody else, you also betray yourself." - Isaac Bashevis Singer, Polish· born American Nobel Prize-winning author (1904-1991). OPINION I ~ "If fwere a Muslim, I'd probably be a jihadist. The thing that drives these guys- a sense of adventure, wanting to be part of the moment. wanting to be in the big movement of history that's happening now - that's the same thing that drives me, you know?" No. I don't know. And I sorely wish I could tell hi~ so "him" being David 'Kilcullen, senior counterinsurgency adviser to Gen. David Petraeus, senior U.S. commander in Iraq. With this bizarro depiction . of jihadists-as-swashbuclc.lers, Lt. Col. David Kilcullen, an Australian Army officer "on loan" to the U.S. government, should probably have been sent back with: "And I suppose if you had been a German during a certain world war, you would have been a Nazi, eh? Who more than those Third Reich 'guys' · wanted to be in 'the big movementofhistory'?Grr. Thanks, mate, but no thanks. Go play Abu Robin ai-Hood down under." Of course, Kilcullen made his outrageous . comment almost six months ago to The New Yorker's George Packer and is still on the job. But when a key counterinsurgency adviser in Iraq identifies withjihadists, it's not just a matter of surrealism -hallucinations - at the top. As they say at NASA when things are about to fall out of · the sky: Houston, we've got a problem. with the U.S. role in Iraq. This is a weirdly shocking way to see the American struggle against varyingly jihadist fac· lions - particularly for someone advising the U.S. military. Diana It's hard to say what 's West worse: ignoranceofjihad,for · whichthere's no excuseatthis advanced stage of war, or indifference to it, for which there's never an excuse. Both Why? Such remarks con- attitudes deeply imbue U.S. vey either noncomprehensio)l policy. As Kilcullen or -indifference to the evil war would (and has) put it, "the nature otJihad. Or both. Such lslamic bit is secondary." Far neutrality, if that's the word for it, also marli:s Kilcullen's more important to this discussion of his big, forma- Australian anthropologist are tive idea: lessons drawn from what he calls "social netwhat he refers to as "an works." Packer writes: "He Islamic insurgency in West noted that all fifteen Saudi Java and a Christian-sepa- (9/11) hijackers had trouble ratist insurgency in East with their fathers." Oh, brother- as ifhalfthe Timor." people in the world don't have In the latter case, the language is jarring for what trouble with their fathers (but Serge Trifkovic has described don 't hijack airplanes for this way: "In the motivation, Allah). . The New Yorker story conpatterns and perceptions of tiiJUes: Although "radical the actors on the ground ideas" lead young men to killers and victims alike become jihadists, "the reasons East Timor was an lslamic they convert, Kilcullen said, jihad against Christian infiare more mundane and famildels" that left AS rnany as 200,000 East1imorese dead. iar: family, friends, associ·In Kilcullen's Islam-blind lites." · Sounds like our problem is view of the world, such events become plain-vanilla con- a cell calling plan, not jihadist Little .wonder flicts without moral distinc- Islam. tion, differentiated only by the Kilcullen is also down on the advent of global media coverc phrase "war on terror." That's age - · a large obstacle, he because, as Packer writes, the maintains, to winning . concept (elliptical as it is) counter-insurgencies. Indeed, "suggests an undifferentiated he compares Indonesia's role enemy" engaged in global in East Timor (where jihad. David Kilcullen strives Indonesia ultimately failed, to "disaggregate" insurgenhe says, due to global media) cies by disconnecting the ·Islamic dots linking various terror-states and terrorists. He prefers to see jihadist movements in terrns of so many local grievances. It's as if he·~ has taken the defunct Bush . . doctrine- You're with us or you're against us - and : changed it to: You' re really · not with anyone, and certainly not anyone Islamic. : To what end? Ditlicult to · say. particularly when. a..:cording to the New Yorker, his example of "disaggregalion" is the Indortesian province of Aceh. Here, he maintains, Western tsunami aid and resentment of outsiders prevented Aceh ,from "becoming," as the article put it, "part of the global jihad"a funny sort of victory to claim in a place where, increasingly, shari a rules. Of course, maybe the man "disaggregates'' sharia. too. reducing it to so many differentiated social networks. Just the thing, as Kilcullen might say, for family, friends and associates with that jihadist sense of adventure. · CORRECTION: In las/ week's column about media coverage of American Muslims attitudes on suicide bombing, I attributed the headline "Muslims assimilate better in U.S. than Europe, poll .finds" to The New York Times. The headline was from .. The International Hera/a . Tribune. (Diana West is a columnis1 for Tlte Wasl1ington Times. She can he contacted via dianawest@verizmwet.) . . ~IDDLEPORT . - John Gregory Hayes, 51, of · Mid~leport , died Tuesday, May 29, 2007 at the. Holzer Med1cal Center t.n Gallipolis. Funeral arrangements were handled by the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Local merchants are bringir~g in the dough to help the River City Players (RCP) bring Phil Dirt and the Dozers·to Middleport on the Fourth of July for a special concert. Sarah Carleton from Dan's in Pomeroy presents Kathy Thomas from RCP with a $100 donation. Submlttld plloto Casey Rlc~ardilon Ashley Savage Thomas Memorial Scholarships awarded TRANSFERS POSTED ' POMEROY - The Brandi Th(imas Memorial Scholarships were recently awarded to Ashley Savage, Albany, and Casey Richardson, Pomeroy. · Savage, a 2006 Meigs High School graduate attending Hocking College; and Richardson, a 2007 Meigs High School graduate who plans on attending the University of Rio Grande in the fall, were each awarded $1 ,000 scholarships. Any Meigs High School senior or graduate attending college ·that participated in track or cross-country a minimum of two years in high school were eligible to receive the scholarship for a maximum cif two years. Savage and Richardson were chose n·on the basis of character, extra-curricular activities, academic performance and other accomplishments ensuring · potential success in college and post-college life. The · scholarships ·are made possible from pro, ceeds collected during the annual "Keep Your Fork" 5K run held in memory of Brandi Thomas. ' .. ··. ...• : • •· .J ..... . Submitted photo Carleton preschooler Brooke Crisp (center) tosses a pie into the face of (:arleton School 's Transportation Director Bob Wood while teacher Ambe r Baker looks on. Wood and three other staff were the "winners" of the "Pie in the Face" con· test, a. Ca'rleton School/ Meigs Industries Relay for Life Team fundra iser. The contest raised nearly $1,000 for the American Cancer Society. The 2007 Relay for Life of Meigs County will be June 8-9 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. READE ·R S' VIEWS consolidation L-------------------------------------~ .1 John Gregory Hayes .• -· .·· Take control of remote· In Anderson's, I· saw an old Tri-State Top 50 music chart from 1963. I recalled memories of going into Elberfeld 's after school and ~lsking Virginia to order a record. She . evel]tually ordered 18 for me. There's a great deal of such material being hoarded by locals that I would give my front teeth (which I'm going to lose anyway) to obtain. The switch to Meigs killed all of the good things for me and intensified the bad: More restrictions, less freedom to maneuver, foreclosure of previous dining options. To top it all off, the music turned to crap, reaching its nadir in 1973, the year of my parole. I was a like member of the walking dead, but ·when you ' re going through hell , you have to keep on walking. I envy all of you '60s Panther grads. Jeff Fields Syracuse . forei gn oil. ' In America, it's all about money. In Washington D.C., not the · people back home, that's what America ge ts when not voting American farm ers, steel workers, bus dri ve rs, store owners. doctors, just plain American workers ihat know what living payday to payday is. We have tried elected lawyers into office and now all we have is new laws and no jobs and high gas prices. Let's wake up, America, and vote real people into office. Someone who worked day and night, someone who when needed the light can be seen. When it comes to help the American workers. . . So God bless us· all before ' we go broke buying gas. Floyd Cleland Pomeroy Vote for real folks Dear Editor: I feel the se"niors shouhJ.. have a special hunt like the youth. Most seniors don 't feel as well as the youth, therefore: their hunt should be first. I think they should have a two-day hunt before the youth. · I also think turkey season should start a week earlier. I would · like to thank the · landowners who let me hunt this year. . I .didn't get a turkey but I managed to call · in a gobbler for my nephew. I enjoyed this just as much. It' was his first turkey, a 3 year-old bird with ·a 9-1/2 mch beard. Marlin Wolfe Ruthlnd Dear Editor: America, the race is ori to make our cars get better gas mileage. Our government says . that will save us money. Who do we elect into office? The last time we had high gas prices, the light in Washington D.C., the town where smart people go to run our country and help our nation and · people should have came on are cars should be getting 50 miles a gallon and we should not be dependent on The Daily Sentinel• Page As Collecting.dough for ;phil Dirt Obituaries Pie in the face ·for Relay. your children are watching. They are worth it. Take the remote! Jim and Becky Anderson Urban and Judy Graff LETTERS TO THE Dear Editor: arid Margie Mike Parents must take control EDITOR Lllwso· n of the remote control. Jim and Pat Moore Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Please watch what your .Sacred Heart Church, than 300 words. AJ/Ietters are subject to editing, must be children are watching. Pomeroy signed, and include addreo~s lind telephone number. No Too much violence on TV unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be in and the movies can lead good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of children to become immune thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· , to the feelings of caring ed for publication. about another one's life. Too much nudity and sex. There is so much sex and Dear Editor: vulgarity on television thar I scanned the list of the youth of today don't Panther Alumni, wishing I realize the value and reward could have bee n listed (USPS 213-960) Reader Services for waiting to have sex until among them. I got caught in Ohio Valley Publishing they find and marr~ that the school consolidation, Co. Correction Polley special love of their hfe. something I wish had never Published 8very afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is to We need more respect for happened. If I could do it . thro ugh Friday, 111 Court StreeJ, be accurate. If you know of an error one another. Much of the over again, I'd graduate Pomeroy, Ohio. . Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) postage paid at Pomeroy. media of today portrays sometime in the '60s and go .992-2156. family members and to school with a different Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper ~ssociation. "friends" talking to each group of people. Pottmaeter: Send address correc· oiher very disrespectfully. As I stated in an earlier Our main number is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court They seem to have forgotepistle, the bottom dropped (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ten the Golden Rule: "Do out -of my world when the Department extensions. are: unto ·others as you 'would scene shifted to Meigs. The Subscription Rates have others do unto you." pride . of being a Panther By carrier or motor route This rule should also apply along with the sense of hisNews One month '1 0.21 to the unborn chi)d who tery and its associated conElinor: Charlene Hoellich, Ex!. 12 One year '115.84 would be subjected to tinuity, were ripped away. Daily 50' Reporter: Brian Aeed, Ex!. 14 unspeakable violence if an When I started junior high Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '1 0.27 abortion occurred. at the old Pomeroy school One year '103.90 God teaches us that the in the fall of 1967, my sevSubscribers should rem~ in advance Advertising union of marriage is enth-grade math teacher had dln>et to the Oai~ Sentinel. No sub· Outllde 5alea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 between a man and a . been a ~enior at Pomeroy scriplion by m'all permitt9d in areas woman. The media and only four years previously. Outelde sates: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· entertainment business are He had played baseball with Cla11JCirc .: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able. · leading our youth to believe one of my brothers. otherwise, that same-sex The location change also Mall Subscription General Manager partnerships are acceptable. resulted in movement lnaide Meigs County Chanene Hoellich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 If parenfs, grandparents · restrictions. Student moni26 Weeks '64.20 and guardians of our youth tors sat in the hallways and 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E-mail: would just take control of you were'n 't allowed in th~ what their children · are classroom section of the news@mydail.vsentinel.com Outside Meigs County I watching, they can $row up building until the bell. I 13. Weeks. '53.55 a more loving, canng and even got chased off the Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 compassionate adult. Please ramp connecting that area 52 Weeks '214:21 www.mydailysentinel.com take time to watch what with the lobby. The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 4, 2007 • Identifying with jihadists - tn the US. military · 'Regrets I PageA4 · www.mydailysentinel.com Senior hunt POMEROY -Meigs County Recorder Judy King reported the following transfers of real estate: Wesley D. Sanders, Gabrielle 1,.. . Sanders, · to Michael Barnett, Jessica Barnett, deed, Olive. Montie R. Sanders, Lola F. Sanders, to Michael Barnett, Jessica Barnett, deed; Olive. · Hazel Evelyn Castle, deceased, to Robert E. Davis, affidavit, Salem. Robert E. Davis to James Davis, deed, Salem. Donna R. Pullins, Charles T. Pullins, to Michael G. Smith, Cindy R. Smith, deed, Village of Middleport. Bend View, Ltd., to Cookhaven, LLC, deed, Salisbury/Village of Pomeroy. Robin Bailey, Robin Bailey Smith, Ph illY, Bailey, William Roger Smith, Michael Thomas, Kimberly S. Thomas, Lisa Bailey, Charles E. Thomas, Jr., Wendy Thomas, to Robin Bailey Smith, Michael Thomas, Kimberly Thomas, Phillip Smith, deed, Rutland. Carrie Jenkins, Jerry Jenkins, to James A. Bernard, Elnora Bernard, easement, Orange. · Lillian E. Smith, Robert K. Smith, to Patricia A. Adkins, Robert C. Adkins, deed, Salem. Alma . Jane Lipps to James F. Lipps, Pamela F. Lipps, deed, Orange. Clara Mae Sargent to Jacqueline Ann Cale, deed, Village of Middleport. Marcella Hoy to Carolyn A. Charles. Carolyn A. Jeffers, deed, Salisbury. Federal Home Loan Mortgage to Amber K. Helms, deed, Village of Rutland. Pollyanna Schuler to Wandll Schuler, deed, Village of Rutland. David J. Warner Family Trust, Sara Jane Warner, deceased, o David J. Warner, · memorandum of trust. Judy Anderson, Ronald V. Anderson, to Ohio Department of Transportation, agreement, Olive. Lola Sanders, Montie Richard Sanders, to Wesley D. Sanders, Gabrielle L. Sanders, deed, Olive. Parthenia L. Vance to Bobby W. Vance, Yvonne E. Vance, deed, Sc;:ipio. parthenia L. Ya.nce to Troy A. Johnson, Audra C. Johnson, deed, Scipio. Lola Sanders, Montie Richard Sanders, to Adam B. · Sanders, Ashley N.Sanders, deed, Olive. Maureen . T. Burns to Mi~hael Burke, April Burke, deed, Rutland. Jeffrey Jay Warner, Linda R. Warner, to Eli Ebersbach III, Barbara A. Ebersbach, deed, Village of Pomeroy. David W. Llewellyn, Jane E. Llewellyn, to 011ford Oil Co., right of way, Columbia. Paul D. Carter, Mary J. Carter, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Columbia. Todd Rothgeb, BeverlY. A. Rothgeb, to Oxford Otl Co., right of way, Salem. Victor Counts, Virginia K. Counts, to James E. Diddle, deed, Sutton. Thelma E: Montgomery, . deceased, Thelma E. Crabtree, deceased, to Melodi S. Bell, deed, . Salisbury/Village of Pomeroy. Laura A. ~ellavalle to Jonathon Dellavalle, Julie Dellavalle,. deed, Rutland. John T. Williams to J. · Tucker . Williams, deed, Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Joyceline Carol. Skinner to Aaron L. Laude'rmi It, Michele T. Laudermilt, Larry . Wayne McGrath, Barbara J. McGrath, Troopers begin patrolling Cincinatti area by motorcycle Anthony Ray Montano, John Baughman, Ellsworth J. Holden, Ann F. Holden, William R. Donahue, James 0 . Childress, Laura J. . Childers, affidavit. John D. Gillogly, CINCINNATI (Apj Jacqualine T. Gillogly, to Troopers are once again Aaron L. Laudermilt, ·patrolling the CincinnatiMichele Laudermilt, Larry area's highways on motorWayne McGrath, Barbara J. cycles - · the first time the McGrath, Anthony Ray Highway Patrol has used Montano, John Baughman, two-wheels to respond to Ellsworth J. Holden, Ann F. accidents and chase down Holden, William · R. speeders in the region since Donahue, James 0. the 1950s. Childers, Laura J. Childers, Highway patrol!flen set deed, Scipio, out on Interstate 275 and · Lary Sellers, Kelly M. Interstate 75 on Friday, Sellers, to Scott E. Taylor, . spokesman ·Lieutenant Dale E. Taylor, deed, Tony Bradshaw said. Salisbury. Troopers started riding Debra K. Meadows. Harley-Davidson motorcyDebra K. Evans, Gary cles in and around Evans, to Gary B. Evans, Columbus last summer, Debra K. Evans, deed, with state officials predictSutton. ing that car accidents will Nancy Holsinger to Gary be cleaned up quicker since Evans, Debra K. Evans, the more maneuverable deed, Sutton. . motorcycl e troopers can · Nelia Seyler to Joey .weave through congested Barton; deed, Village of trafllc and arrive on scene Pomeroy. · faster than patrol cars. Troopers spent a month Nelia E. Seyler to last year patrolling Michael M. Seyler, deed, Cincinnnti 's highways on Village of Pomeroy. Clinton R. Pitzer. Ester L. the Harleys, and data Pitzer, to Jeffrey Circle. encouraged officials t.o Sonia Circle, deed , Chester. make the trial program perJeffrey Circle . Sonia manent. With the . new addition, Circle. to Clinton R. Pitzer. the highwa y patrol has 16 . Ester L. Pitzer, deed. · Chester. motorc yc les se rvin g two Tina Lash to O~T Lash metropolitan ·areas in Ohio. Motorcyc le officers made Family.ftrrust, deed, Salem. Eleanor . R. Lawson to 3,257 stops throughout the including the Matthew W. Gordon, state Whitney R. Gordon, deed. Cincinnati-area - between June I and Sept. 30 last Olive. Pamela Lawson to year. Of those stops, 843 Matthew . W. Gordon, people were given citations Whitney R. Gordon, deed, for agg ress ive driving-type infracti ons. Olive. loons. reminding about the co nne ct io ns between us all. Brett , who works oil the from PageA1 fa rm often, including taker on May 13 and no one had ing care of hi s 4-H pig, said HEMLOCK GROVE - Grueser said Wi sconsin called yet to say they'd he ' d never fo und balloons KiJTI Romine, i·ecturer, used officials ordered 300 pigs found any. In those six days in a hayfie ld before. Rhett National Egg Month for her killed after six in a herd the bundle had traveled 11 0 laughed and said normally program at the recent meet- tested positive for a disease miles · from London to all they find are snakes and ing of Hemlock Grange, with sy mptoms mimicking ticks. Pomeroy. held at the hall. rab.ies. II does not affect "They were tickled to Romine noted that a hen humans, he noted. death out of 60 bundles of requires 24-26 hours to proRosalie Siory conducted balloons Brett was the first duce an egg, and 30 minutes the meeting. Janice Weber, to reply," Betty sa id. later starts al over again. deaf chairman, gave a report · POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department Destiny Douglas, assisOther facts she gave were on the hearing-impaired will offer evening clinic hours until 6 p.m. tomorrow. tant activities director of that about 240 million lay- children in a school in Services include childhood and adult immunizations, blood Tri-County Gospel Sing The Arbors at London said ing hens produce 5.5 billion Zanesville . Grange pressure measurements, WIC, prenatal services/pregnancy June 2 at 7:00 J!ID people have good intendozen eggs per year in the 'Inspection will be June 7 testing, head lice screenings and eradication education, tions but are so busy these Auditions: United States., to tell if an with practice at 7 p.m. environmental health, vital statistics, receipt of answers to days that even if people li vegg is raw or hard-cooked, Plans were discussed for . general health-related questions. "The Unsinkable Molly ing closer to the nursing spin it, and if the egg spins the garage and ·bake sale Brol'·n" home found the balloons easily, it is hard cooked, but held over the weekend at June 3 2:J!m, June 4-5 6J!m guardrail repair; $77,661 on no one had taken the time if it wobbles, it is raw. the Fry resident. It was proYoga Class Begins June 4 herbicidal spraying . on to respond, except Brett. She said egg yolks are posed the Grange save cans Wishfull Realities June 9 routes and section; The balloons were sent out one of the few foods that for Walt Manley. Pop tabs, Camp Melodrams: $385,114 on construction in observance of National from PageA1 naturally contain Vitamin · eyeglas.ses and Campbell Nursing Home Week. · and replacement of limited Theatre Camp D, that temperature, hurnid- soup labels are still collectDespite life being busy Forked Run State Park at a access fencing on various June 11 ·July 7 ity and that prompt gather- ed. · routes; $1.98 million on Brett's family decided to cost of $851 ,583 has a coming determine freshness of Pearl Smith, . Helen The Ariel-Dater Hall an egg. Romine concluded SwartZ, Margaret Haning, . pletion date of July with .striping and other pavement respond to the strangers at 428 Sec. A~eA ~~~i~ the program with a quiz Vada and Cecil Brickles Shelly Company as the ·con- marking on various routes; the other end ofthose bal tractor. $77,897 . on revegetate about eggs and then pre- were reported ill. · Throughout district 10, slopes on various projects in sented flowers to those The June meeting will be ODOT is also spending Athens and Meigs Counties. attending. preceded by a lasagna din-. $130,359 on mowing variCompletion dates for these Legislative Chairman Roy ner. ous ' routes; $1.85 . million · contracts vaiy in completion painting and striping vari- dates with the latest being also talked briefly about . ous routes: $251.241 on October. June 1st-9th fund raising for the proposed sports complex to be built at Meigs High School with prifrom PageA1 vate rnoney. . Again this year the bikers Justin Mosier of Albany. with helping him get into the took a two-hour tour of the · To The ba.rbecued rib business county on Saturday afterRacine Southern Torruuioes Baseball Team which he calls "Butch's noon. and both nights did Where Walk-Ins Are Always on a Great Season and Congratullltions to their impressive light parade Barbeque." . . d? WeIcome .. - .f ,.ot. Athtu e. Pat Johnson signing with Rio Grarille! NFL pl;tycr Mike B;u"trum up and down the Ohio Ri l'cr who re tir~J from the on both sides. Festival goers Philadelphia Eagles last year enjoyed music by a variety "From the was on hand to autograph of entertainers on both the 33105 Hiland Rd. • Pomeroy, OH · Racine Downtowrt Athletic Club" Bartrum and Brown photo parking lot stage and in the 740-992-2200 Walk-Ins Welcome posters for fans Saturday. He amphitheater. 'Romine presents Grange program Balloons ·Local news briefs Evening clinic A~~!· ODOT CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS! ·Festival Congratulations· Jfuitmle& tJ{tloll &· .?la1111utg ' �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 COMMUNI1Y Monday, June 4, 2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel State meet results, Pages 82, B6 Scenes from the 2007 .Gold Wings and Ribs Fe~tival Monday, June 4, 2007 Sign-ups for Eagle Volleyball Camp · Popular with Gold Wing and Ribs crowd was the Nascar simulator. Kaylee Martineau of Chartone Hooftlchjphotoo Rhea Knight of Letart, W. Va. took all three cash prizes in the Gold Wings Art in the Park Columbus, here visiting her stepfather, Richard Shuler of Tuppers Plains, looks it over show. Both in the people's choice and the judges' choice she placed first with the Canadian before deciding to take the simulated ride. goose, and then took second in the people's choice with he~ scenic of the Buchanan River in West Virginia. TUPPERS PLAINS The third annual Eastern Eagle Volleyball Camp will . be held for all girls in grades six through nine from June II through June 13 at the EHS Gymnasium The camp will feature fundamentals essential to produce winning volleyball and will be taught by current coaches and players, as well as former players. The camp will run between the times of 10 a.m. to noon. All . participants will receive a camp t-shirt and a camp volleyball. All checks should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters and to Howie returned Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, OH 45772. Registrations may also be sent to Debbie Weber, 49620 Hickory Hills Road, Reedsville, OH45772. Rockies slide past RedsinlOinnings Saturday night's lively perf(Jrmance by Insured Sound attracted plenty .of ,listeners, many seated in the amphitheater, some perched on the parking lot above, and others enjoying . the music from their boats. ,.,.. .. . Mike Bartrum-signect copies of the Bartrum and Brown picture poster for everyone who · wanted one ~Hhe festivaL Her~: Paula Carr of Harrisonville waits for hers. '!' Zimbabwe native receives Ariana R. Ulloa Scholarship I I NELSONVILLE Hocking College student Langton Mahechani was recently awarded the $500 Ariana R. Ulloa Scholarship by the . Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. Langton, a Zimbabwe native, is working toward his associate degree in business management at · Hocking College. Before coming to the United Slates, Langton worked for five years for Zienzele Foundation, a nongovernmental organization that facilitates the development of self-sustaining projects to help Zimbabwean AIDS orphans and their caregivers. "I personally have a great passion for humanity and I believe in helping to unveil the untapped potential that lies within every individual on planet earth," . Langton said. "We are all what we are today because. .somebody oilt there took responsibility to give '!S opportunities to advance in .our lives." Thanks to sponsors Don and Mary Anne Flournoy, Zienzele Foundation board members and Athens resi- this scholarship." family, friends and students. · The scholarship fund was In the spii;il of her work, the established at the Foundation scholarships are offered to for Appalachian Ohio to international students or stuPOMEROY -. Kayla honor the life and memory of dents pursuing a degree in Grover of Pomeroy is one of Ariana R. Ulloa. A native of international studies. 108 high school students from MexicO, ' Ulloa received a· The · Foundation for across the state who has been degree in chemical engineer- Appalachian Ohio is a region- . awarded an Ohio State ing from · the National al community foundation and University Land Grant University of Mexico. She 50 I (c)(3) public charity serv- Opportunity Scholarship, moved to Athens with her ing the ,29 counties of ·which provides a full scholarhusband and four children in Appalachian . Ohio. The ship to high-ability students. 1986 and began working for Foundation attracts contribuGrover graduated in the the Hocking College tions for programs and 2007 Meigs High School class Langton Mahechanl Department of International endowment, makes grants for in which she wa~ named an dent~. Langton ha~ been able . Programs in 1990. Ulloa had charitable and civic purposes honomrian to pursue his dream of obtain- a reputation for her kind and . and supports local efforts for The Land Grant ing a college education in the encouraging nature and was positive change . . For more Opportunity Scholarships pro~ United States. However, their known to many as "Mama information or to learn more gram, in its third year, proability to provide fmancial · Ariana." about the Foundation's I'in a· vides full scholarships, worth support is limited, and he said Ulloa died in December Child of . AppalachiaTM up to $19.700 per year, to at the Ulloa Scholarship will 2002 but her legacy continues- Network (!CAN') to promote lea't one student from virtualhelp cover his books and through this endowed schol- regional access and success in . ly every county in Ohio. The some other school-related arship fund, created through · education, visit scholarship · may be renewed expenses this year. the contributions of Ulloa's www.appalachianohio.org. for up to 12 quarters as long a~ "Deprivation· of education · inhibits growth of intelligence in the same way an insufficient diet prevents physical growth," Langton said. "Being aware of this fact fills me with gratitude, and I will , ,j . ,, , ,. ~,,.o; I' , .. . ··' , .. forever cherish · the fact that the Foundation made a contribution to my intellectual , . '·'' r . ,, . growth by awarding me with I ~~ I a student attends school full time and maintains a 3.2 GPA. Ohio Slate has committed · nearly $1.2 million ll\is yellf on the Land Grant Opportunity Scholarships, so named because of Ohio State's status as a land-grant university and its mission to make sure Ohio State remains affordable for all outstandin~ applicants. The program is auned at providing opportunities for lowincome high school students to obtain a college degree. Scholarship recipients are class leaders with multiple talems, ranked near the top of their high school class. In addition, approximately onehalf are the tirst in their family to attend college. websi:te·.~d~erti~itlg cont,act: \ ·\ ·.))~ve"Harri~ {740) 99.2,~2155 Brenda:.J)avis (740)' 992-2155 Local weather Monday ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the mornIng... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon . Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms likely i\} the evening ... Then · a char\ce of showers after midnight. Lows around 60 . Southwest winds 5 to ·10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday ... Mo s tly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. West winds 5 to · I 0 mph. Local student receives full ride at Ohio State Tuesday night...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows in 'the lower 50s. West winds around 5 mph . 'Wednesday __ . Partly sunny. High s in the upper 70s. Wednesday night and Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the upper 80s. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy. Not as cool with lows in the upper 60s. Friday through Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance . of showers and thunderstorms. Highs · in the upper 80s. · Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. ·!' l l If' , ., ~. us.... en-Tile Wlblt ; Offic.e of Economic and Woddorce Development • ' ,,' ' · ~~~~~~~~g~~~ HeLZER , •• ~ ~ l ' HEALTH SYSTEMS '. ,- . ",._;;.·~ ::·,, A Home Bank Fo~ Home FDIC DENVER (AP) - Back in the lineup after being benched for two games, Garrett Atkins homered and , singled .in the winning run . in the lOth inning to help , the Colorado Ro~kies rally past the Cincinnati Reds 109 on Sunday. Kaz Matsui, who hit a bases-loaded triple in the eighth to lead Colorado's comeback from a six-run deficit, opened the lOth with a si ngle off Victor Santos (1 - 1) and went to s~cond . on Santos' wild p1ckoff attempt. After Matt Holliday struck out, Todd Helton was intentionally walked to bring up Atkins, who hit his fourth homer in the second inning after he was benched for two games for ineffective play. Manny Corpas (2-2), the seventh Colorado pitcher, worked a scoreless inning for the win. The Rockies won their tirst home series si nee Apri I 2-4 against Arizona despite trailing 8-2 following Brandon Phillips' three-run homer in the sixth. After the Rockies' fourrun rally in the eighth put them ahead 9-8 , closer Brian Fuentes failed to secure hi s 13th straight save. Juan Castro led off the ninth with a . double and went to third when Fuentes threw away a pickoff attempt. Castro scored on Jeff .Conine's one-out single. Matsui hit. a bases-loaded triple off David Weathers in the eighth inning that tied it, then scored on Brad Hawpe 's two-out single as the Rockies erased their sixrun deficil. It was Weathers' second blown save in 13 chances. Reds starter Matt Belisle, staked to an 8-2 lead, left with Cincinnati ahead 8-4 after giving up a two-out single in the seventh. Jon Coutlangus walked three straight batters to make it 85 before Gary Majewski got Yorvit Torrealba on a fly ball to end ihe rally. But Majewski allowed singles to Jamey Carroll, Jeff Baker and Willy ·Taveras with none out in the eighth, bringing on Weathers. DMSION II - 2007 OHSAA STATE CIIAMPIONSillPS again is Soulsby makes history for Meigs by competing in Saturday's 800-meter finals COLUMBUS - Gallia Academy's young stars grew up in a hurry. The Blue Angel sophomores and freshmen performed more like savvy veterans by captoring second place m ihree events on Saturday - and in four events overdll - during the Division II State Track and Field Meet at Jesse Owens Stadium. And it all culminated in runner up team honors for the second straight year, as Gallia Academy continued to build its reputation as one of the elite ~iris track and field programs m the state. "There are no words to describe how proud we are, they had to step ·it. up," explained coach Rick HoweU. "Yoq · get four second-place DMSION III - finishes out of our events; these girls knew what they had to do and they went out and did it" Gallia Academy, which amassed 34 points, finished only behind state champion Akron Buchtel. The ·Blue Angels were actually in first place heading into the meet's final event. the 4x400-rneter relay, but Buchtel won the mce to c;~tapult into the lead and won it with 43. Mantua Crestwood, the team thll1 beat Gallia Academy for the state title a year ago, finished third with 32 points. Bringing horne imother runner-up trophy was especially sweet, considering the caliber of talent lost to graduation in 2006. Only three runners competing this weekend had been there before (and only once each), while three others were first -timers. "To be so young, I thought we did really good," said junior Dana Dotson, who has served as an alternate on relay teams the past three seasons. . "Like I said earlier, I thought we could be in the top three and no one believed me, but we accomplished it," added sophomore - Lee Ann Townsend. Freshman Kara Jackson, in the 400-meters, and sophomore Lauren Adkins, in the 3200, each captured individual silver on SatUrday for Gallia Academy. Also, the 4x200rneter relay team of Jackson, her classmate Brea Close and sophomores Alexis Geiger and Tonia Logan earned secondplace points. Jackson ran the 400 in a time of 56.75, second only to Kettering Alter's Ashley Pluse see DIYIIIIon II, Bl 2007 OHSAA STATE TRAcK AND · Brad Sherman/photo Me igs sophomore Devan ·Soulsby competes in the BOOmeter run finals on Saturday at the State Track and Field Meet in Columbus. Soulsby, the first.ever female athlete to make It to State, finished 15th in the event. BY BRYAN WALrms BWALTERS®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS - Gallia Academy, Eastern and Meigs weren't the · only schools from our area mak-. ing noise this weekend during the· 2007 OHSAA State Track and Field Championships at Jesse Owens Stadium. · In all, there were a total of .77 representatives from the three combined · local leagues of the Tri-Valley Conference, Ohio Valley Conference and the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. There were 39 girls · and 38 boys represented by those three conferences. The SEOAL and OVC Bryan Waltera/photo eac!l had ·a pair of state Eastern's Michael Owen (11) takes off for the final time of his prep career during the start of the Division Ill 3200-meter champions. John Pemberton finals held Saturday at the 2007 OHSAA State Track and Field Championships at Jesse Owens Stadium. Owen placed ninth and Mandi Boykin, both from · Ironton, won respecwith a time of 9:49.73, tive golds in the shot put and lOOm dash in DivisiOn II, while South Point's Quay Logan and Tyler Branch of , ' I ~ ' Coal Grove took top honors Delta junior Nick University cross country 1 1 Thomas captured that cov- signee noted, being at Jesse in the high jump and shot put.. . respectively, in eted eight-spot with a time Owens Stadium on Saturday DIVI SIOn Ill. . of 9:43.54. Jumor Walter is not a bad way to end a Ironton's Marc Carter was Jesse Luttrell won the race with a high school career. · BY BRYAN WALTERS Championships at runner-up in the D2 version 9:18.37 mark. Especially when another is BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Owens Stadium. the BOOm run, while both of Despite improving last about lo start. · Owen, a recent 2007 Bryce Bumgardner of "I didn't do what I came COLUMBUS- So close Eastern graduate, just year's lith place state time Logan and Warren's Tyler · and yet so far. missed a spot on the All- of 9:59.45 by nearly 10 sec- here to do, and it wasn't my Six seconds. ended up Ohio podiUm, finishing onds, not to mention last best time, but I went out Cantley finished third in the being the difference between · ninth in the two-mile with a weekend's r,egional time by there and gave it ' my best respective events of the. Dl fulfilling a dream and what time of 9:49.73. Owen also roughly 13 ticks, Owen was shot," ·he commented. "I am shot put and the D2 mile. Greg James of Jackson became reality for Michael missed out on a team point still a little disappointed happy to be here two years (D2) was fourth in the diswith his final laps wearing in a row, that means a lot to . Owen during the· 3200-meter at state, which would have cus, Belpre's Jordan the Green and White. me. I guess now it\ . off to finals Saturday in the been another school record Division Ill OHSAA State to add to his accomplished B11t then again, as the Please see Owen, 86 Please su Others, Bl future Shawnee State Track and Field prep resume. Owen places ni~th in Eastern finale 'M"sses All Oh"o honors bY. st"x . SeCondS in 3200m championship Head of the class: James, Cavs graduate to NBAfinals BY ToM WITHERS Cleveland eliminated the Detroit Pistons 98-82 in Game 6 and advanced to the CLEVELAND - As con- finals for the fust time in its felti danced in the..electrified · 37-year history. . 1 air around him and a feverish · "This is the flliSt step to hometown crowd rocked and greatness," a dazed James CoNTACfUS rolled the night away, LeBron said during a quiet moment James was ·handed a new sitting in front of his locker. OVP Score Line (5 p,m.-1 a.m.) baseball cap and T-shirt. "It feels like a fantasy." 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Perhaps a tasseled cap and But Sunday.dawned with a gown would have been more · startling reality: Cleveland, Fox- 1-740-446-3008 appropriate. where · kids learn at an early E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com Four years after skipping age that rooting for the local Soorts Staff college to play in the pros, sports teams can lead to a lifeBrad Sherman, Sports Editor James earned his NBA degree lime of pain and suffering, is (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 in superstardom. finally on top. bsherman@mydailytribune.com On Saturday, with a ravenAt least until Thursday, ous city !?lacing its hqpes for when the Cavaliers will face Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 23 a championship in h1s able the San Antonio Spurs in Ierum 0 mydeilyregister.com hands, the Cavaliers' seem- Garqe I Of the finals. unguardable forward For now, James has given .ingly Bryan Walters, Sports Writer delivered his fourth straight Cleveland a moment to savor (740) 446-2342. ext 33 owatlersa mydailytribune.c:om clutch performance as just as he promised he would ASSOCIATED PREss when the Akron high school imagine the Cavs, a 17-win Detroit a 79-76 win. The prodigy was drafted by the team the season before Pistons won Game 2 by the Cavaliers with the No . .I over- James' hyped arrival, playing · identical score after James, all pick in the 2003 draft. for a title. But the 22-year- criticized for not shooting "I said I was going to light old, whose multimillion dol- after Game I, failed to get a it up like Las Vegas in Jar endorsement deals and ris- call or get off a clean shot in Cleveland," James recalled ine; celebrity have made him a the closing seconds. following Game 6 . of the dribbling, dunking American But in the final three . Eastern Conference finals. · Idol, decided it was iime to games, James, who dropped · There are no casinos or . begin fulfilling his destiny by 48 on the Pistons in a Irandancing water fountains dot- taking his teammates to new scendent Game ·5 perforting Ontario Street, which heights. mance, showcased his diverse will never be mistaken for the The Cavaliers became just and abundant skills, averagVegas Strip.· But the wild the third team to overcome an ing 33.3 points, I0.6 scene of dehrium - strangers 0-2 deficit to win the confer- rebounds and 8.0 assists as. · high-fiving strangers and ence finals, a stunning tum- the Cavaliers closed out their sidewalks overflowing with around after what happened Central Division rivals one joyful Clevelanders -;.. out- in Games I and 2 at the year after losing a sevenside Quicken Loans Arena Palace in Auburn Hills. Mich. gan1e series. , could rival almost any hapTh~ opener ended with Did he just grow up? pening on a Saturday night m James deferring to teammate "I don't know why people the Nevada desert. Donyell Marshall for the final ' Four years ago, it would shot, a wide-open 3finter Please see C.Vs, 86 have been impos ~ible to that rimmed out an gave _;_ .' • A big day for others· at state from our local area FIELD CHAMPIONSinPS ____ ,_ ' �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 COMMUNI1Y Monday, June 4, 2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel State meet results, Pages 82, B6 Scenes from the 2007 .Gold Wings and Ribs Fe~tival Monday, June 4, 2007 Sign-ups for Eagle Volleyball Camp · Popular with Gold Wing and Ribs crowd was the Nascar simulator. Kaylee Martineau of Chartone Hooftlchjphotoo Rhea Knight of Letart, W. Va. took all three cash prizes in the Gold Wings Art in the Park Columbus, here visiting her stepfather, Richard Shuler of Tuppers Plains, looks it over show. Both in the people's choice and the judges' choice she placed first with the Canadian before deciding to take the simulated ride. goose, and then took second in the people's choice with he~ scenic of the Buchanan River in West Virginia. TUPPERS PLAINS The third annual Eastern Eagle Volleyball Camp will . be held for all girls in grades six through nine from June II through June 13 at the EHS Gymnasium The camp will feature fundamentals essential to produce winning volleyball and will be taught by current coaches and players, as well as former players. The camp will run between the times of 10 a.m. to noon. All . participants will receive a camp t-shirt and a camp volleyball. All checks should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters and to Howie returned Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, OH 45772. Registrations may also be sent to Debbie Weber, 49620 Hickory Hills Road, Reedsville, OH45772. Rockies slide past RedsinlOinnings Saturday night's lively perf(Jrmance by Insured Sound attracted plenty .of ,listeners, many seated in the amphitheater, some perched on the parking lot above, and others enjoying . the music from their boats. ,.,.. .. . Mike Bartrum-signect copies of the Bartrum and Brown picture poster for everyone who · wanted one ~Hhe festivaL Her~: Paula Carr of Harrisonville waits for hers. '!' Zimbabwe native receives Ariana R. Ulloa Scholarship I I NELSONVILLE Hocking College student Langton Mahechani was recently awarded the $500 Ariana R. Ulloa Scholarship by the . Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. Langton, a Zimbabwe native, is working toward his associate degree in business management at · Hocking College. Before coming to the United Slates, Langton worked for five years for Zienzele Foundation, a nongovernmental organization that facilitates the development of self-sustaining projects to help Zimbabwean AIDS orphans and their caregivers. "I personally have a great passion for humanity and I believe in helping to unveil the untapped potential that lies within every individual on planet earth," . Langton said. "We are all what we are today because. .somebody oilt there took responsibility to give '!S opportunities to advance in .our lives." Thanks to sponsors Don and Mary Anne Flournoy, Zienzele Foundation board members and Athens resi- this scholarship." family, friends and students. · The scholarship fund was In the spii;il of her work, the established at the Foundation scholarships are offered to for Appalachian Ohio to international students or stuPOMEROY -. Kayla honor the life and memory of dents pursuing a degree in Grover of Pomeroy is one of Ariana R. Ulloa. A native of international studies. 108 high school students from MexicO, ' Ulloa received a· The · Foundation for across the state who has been degree in chemical engineer- Appalachian Ohio is a region- . awarded an Ohio State ing from · the National al community foundation and University Land Grant University of Mexico. She 50 I (c)(3) public charity serv- Opportunity Scholarship, moved to Athens with her ing the ,29 counties of ·which provides a full scholarhusband and four children in Appalachian . Ohio. The ship to high-ability students. 1986 and began working for Foundation attracts contribuGrover graduated in the the Hocking College tions for programs and 2007 Meigs High School class Langton Mahechanl Department of International endowment, makes grants for in which she wa~ named an dent~. Langton ha~ been able . Programs in 1990. Ulloa had charitable and civic purposes honomrian to pursue his dream of obtain- a reputation for her kind and . and supports local efforts for The Land Grant ing a college education in the encouraging nature and was positive change . . For more Opportunity Scholarships pro~ United States. However, their known to many as "Mama information or to learn more gram, in its third year, proability to provide fmancial · Ariana." about the Foundation's I'in a· vides full scholarships, worth support is limited, and he said Ulloa died in December Child of . AppalachiaTM up to $19.700 per year, to at the Ulloa Scholarship will 2002 but her legacy continues- Network (!CAN') to promote lea't one student from virtualhelp cover his books and through this endowed schol- regional access and success in . ly every county in Ohio. The some other school-related arship fund, created through · education, visit scholarship · may be renewed expenses this year. the contributions of Ulloa's www.appalachianohio.org. for up to 12 quarters as long a~ "Deprivation· of education · inhibits growth of intelligence in the same way an insufficient diet prevents physical growth," Langton said. "Being aware of this fact fills me with gratitude, and I will , ,j . ,, , ,. ~,,.o; I' , .. . ··' , .. forever cherish · the fact that the Foundation made a contribution to my intellectual , . '·'' r . ,, . growth by awarding me with I ~~ I a student attends school full time and maintains a 3.2 GPA. Ohio Slate has committed · nearly $1.2 million ll\is yellf on the Land Grant Opportunity Scholarships, so named because of Ohio State's status as a land-grant university and its mission to make sure Ohio State remains affordable for all outstandin~ applicants. The program is auned at providing opportunities for lowincome high school students to obtain a college degree. Scholarship recipients are class leaders with multiple talems, ranked near the top of their high school class. In addition, approximately onehalf are the tirst in their family to attend college. websi:te·.~d~erti~itlg cont,act: \ ·\ ·.))~ve"Harri~ {740) 99.2,~2155 Brenda:.J)avis (740)' 992-2155 Local weather Monday ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the mornIng... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon . Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms likely i\} the evening ... Then · a char\ce of showers after midnight. Lows around 60 . Southwest winds 5 to ·10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday ... Mo s tly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. West winds 5 to · I 0 mph. Local student receives full ride at Ohio State Tuesday night...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows in 'the lower 50s. West winds around 5 mph . 'Wednesday __ . Partly sunny. High s in the upper 70s. Wednesday night and Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the upper 80s. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy. Not as cool with lows in the upper 60s. Friday through Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance . of showers and thunderstorms. Highs · in the upper 80s. · Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. ·!' l l If' , ., ~. us.... en-Tile Wlblt ; Offic.e of Economic and Woddorce Development • ' ,,' ' · ~~~~~~~~g~~~ HeLZER , •• ~ ~ l ' HEALTH SYSTEMS '. ,- . ",._;;.·~ ::·,, A Home Bank Fo~ Home FDIC DENVER (AP) - Back in the lineup after being benched for two games, Garrett Atkins homered and , singled .in the winning run . in the lOth inning to help , the Colorado Ro~kies rally past the Cincinnati Reds 109 on Sunday. Kaz Matsui, who hit a bases-loaded triple in the eighth to lead Colorado's comeback from a six-run deficit, opened the lOth with a si ngle off Victor Santos (1 - 1) and went to s~cond . on Santos' wild p1ckoff attempt. After Matt Holliday struck out, Todd Helton was intentionally walked to bring up Atkins, who hit his fourth homer in the second inning after he was benched for two games for ineffective play. Manny Corpas (2-2), the seventh Colorado pitcher, worked a scoreless inning for the win. The Rockies won their tirst home series si nee Apri I 2-4 against Arizona despite trailing 8-2 following Brandon Phillips' three-run homer in the sixth. After the Rockies' fourrun rally in the eighth put them ahead 9-8 , closer Brian Fuentes failed to secure hi s 13th straight save. Juan Castro led off the ninth with a . double and went to third when Fuentes threw away a pickoff attempt. Castro scored on Jeff .Conine's one-out single. Matsui hit. a bases-loaded triple off David Weathers in the eighth inning that tied it, then scored on Brad Hawpe 's two-out single as the Rockies erased their sixrun deficil. It was Weathers' second blown save in 13 chances. Reds starter Matt Belisle, staked to an 8-2 lead, left with Cincinnati ahead 8-4 after giving up a two-out single in the seventh. Jon Coutlangus walked three straight batters to make it 85 before Gary Majewski got Yorvit Torrealba on a fly ball to end ihe rally. But Majewski allowed singles to Jamey Carroll, Jeff Baker and Willy ·Taveras with none out in the eighth, bringing on Weathers. DMSION II - 2007 OHSAA STATE CIIAMPIONSillPS again is Soulsby makes history for Meigs by competing in Saturday's 800-meter finals COLUMBUS - Gallia Academy's young stars grew up in a hurry. The Blue Angel sophomores and freshmen performed more like savvy veterans by captoring second place m ihree events on Saturday - and in four events overdll - during the Division II State Track and Field Meet at Jesse Owens Stadium. And it all culminated in runner up team honors for the second straight year, as Gallia Academy continued to build its reputation as one of the elite ~iris track and field programs m the state. "There are no words to describe how proud we are, they had to step ·it. up," explained coach Rick HoweU. "Yoq · get four second-place DMSION III - finishes out of our events; these girls knew what they had to do and they went out and did it" Gallia Academy, which amassed 34 points, finished only behind state champion Akron Buchtel. The ·Blue Angels were actually in first place heading into the meet's final event. the 4x400-rneter relay, but Buchtel won the mce to c;~tapult into the lead and won it with 43. Mantua Crestwood, the team thll1 beat Gallia Academy for the state title a year ago, finished third with 32 points. Bringing horne imother runner-up trophy was especially sweet, considering the caliber of talent lost to graduation in 2006. Only three runners competing this weekend had been there before (and only once each), while three others were first -timers. "To be so young, I thought we did really good," said junior Dana Dotson, who has served as an alternate on relay teams the past three seasons. . "Like I said earlier, I thought we could be in the top three and no one believed me, but we accomplished it," added sophomore - Lee Ann Townsend. Freshman Kara Jackson, in the 400-meters, and sophomore Lauren Adkins, in the 3200, each captured individual silver on SatUrday for Gallia Academy. Also, the 4x200rneter relay team of Jackson, her classmate Brea Close and sophomores Alexis Geiger and Tonia Logan earned secondplace points. Jackson ran the 400 in a time of 56.75, second only to Kettering Alter's Ashley Pluse see DIYIIIIon II, Bl 2007 OHSAA STATE TRAcK AND · Brad Sherman/photo Me igs sophomore Devan ·Soulsby competes in the BOOmeter run finals on Saturday at the State Track and Field Meet in Columbus. Soulsby, the first.ever female athlete to make It to State, finished 15th in the event. BY BRYAN WALrms BWALTERS®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS - Gallia Academy, Eastern and Meigs weren't the · only schools from our area mak-. ing noise this weekend during the· 2007 OHSAA State Track and Field Championships at Jesse Owens Stadium. · In all, there were a total of .77 representatives from the three combined · local leagues of the Tri-Valley Conference, Ohio Valley Conference and the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. There were 39 girls · and 38 boys represented by those three conferences. The SEOAL and OVC Bryan Waltera/photo eac!l had ·a pair of state Eastern's Michael Owen (11) takes off for the final time of his prep career during the start of the Division Ill 3200-meter champions. John Pemberton finals held Saturday at the 2007 OHSAA State Track and Field Championships at Jesse Owens Stadium. Owen placed ninth and Mandi Boykin, both from · Ironton, won respecwith a time of 9:49.73, tive golds in the shot put and lOOm dash in DivisiOn II, while South Point's Quay Logan and Tyler Branch of , ' I ~ ' Coal Grove took top honors Delta junior Nick University cross country 1 1 Thomas captured that cov- signee noted, being at Jesse in the high jump and shot put.. . respectively, in eted eight-spot with a time Owens Stadium on Saturday DIVI SIOn Ill. . of 9:43.54. Jumor Walter is not a bad way to end a Ironton's Marc Carter was Jesse Luttrell won the race with a high school career. · BY BRYAN WALTERS Championships at runner-up in the D2 version 9:18.37 mark. Especially when another is BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Owens Stadium. the BOOm run, while both of Despite improving last about lo start. · Owen, a recent 2007 Bryce Bumgardner of "I didn't do what I came COLUMBUS- So close Eastern graduate, just year's lith place state time Logan and Warren's Tyler · and yet so far. missed a spot on the All- of 9:59.45 by nearly 10 sec- here to do, and it wasn't my Six seconds. ended up Ohio podiUm, finishing onds, not to mention last best time, but I went out Cantley finished third in the being the difference between · ninth in the two-mile with a weekend's r,egional time by there and gave it ' my best respective events of the. Dl fulfilling a dream and what time of 9:49.73. Owen also roughly 13 ticks, Owen was shot," ·he commented. "I am shot put and the D2 mile. Greg James of Jackson became reality for Michael missed out on a team point still a little disappointed happy to be here two years (D2) was fourth in the diswith his final laps wearing in a row, that means a lot to . Owen during the· 3200-meter at state, which would have cus, Belpre's Jordan the Green and White. me. I guess now it\ . off to finals Saturday in the been another school record Division Ill OHSAA State to add to his accomplished B11t then again, as the Please see Owen, 86 Please su Others, Bl future Shawnee State Track and Field prep resume. Owen places ni~th in Eastern finale 'M"sses All Oh"o honors bY. st"x . SeCondS in 3200m championship Head of the class: James, Cavs graduate to NBAfinals BY ToM WITHERS Cleveland eliminated the Detroit Pistons 98-82 in Game 6 and advanced to the CLEVELAND - As con- finals for the fust time in its felti danced in the..electrified · 37-year history. . 1 air around him and a feverish · "This is the flliSt step to hometown crowd rocked and greatness," a dazed James CoNTACfUS rolled the night away, LeBron said during a quiet moment James was ·handed a new sitting in front of his locker. OVP Score Line (5 p,m.-1 a.m.) baseball cap and T-shirt. "It feels like a fantasy." 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Perhaps a tasseled cap and But Sunday.dawned with a gown would have been more · startling reality: Cleveland, Fox- 1-740-446-3008 appropriate. where · kids learn at an early E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com Four years after skipping age that rooting for the local Soorts Staff college to play in the pros, sports teams can lead to a lifeBrad Sherman, Sports Editor James earned his NBA degree lime of pain and suffering, is (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 in superstardom. finally on top. bsherman@mydailytribune.com On Saturday, with a ravenAt least until Thursday, ous city !?lacing its hqpes for when the Cavaliers will face Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 23 a championship in h1s able the San Antonio Spurs in Ierum 0 mydeilyregister.com hands, the Cavaliers' seem- Garqe I Of the finals. unguardable forward For now, James has given .ingly Bryan Walters, Sports Writer delivered his fourth straight Cleveland a moment to savor (740) 446-2342. ext 33 owatlersa mydailytribune.c:om clutch performance as just as he promised he would ASSOCIATED PREss when the Akron high school imagine the Cavs, a 17-win Detroit a 79-76 win. The prodigy was drafted by the team the season before Pistons won Game 2 by the Cavaliers with the No . .I over- James' hyped arrival, playing · identical score after James, all pick in the 2003 draft. for a title. But the 22-year- criticized for not shooting "I said I was going to light old, whose multimillion dol- after Game I, failed to get a it up like Las Vegas in Jar endorsement deals and ris- call or get off a clean shot in Cleveland," James recalled ine; celebrity have made him a the closing seconds. following Game 6 . of the dribbling, dunking American But in the final three . Eastern Conference finals. · Idol, decided it was iime to games, James, who dropped · There are no casinos or . begin fulfilling his destiny by 48 on the Pistons in a Irandancing water fountains dot- taking his teammates to new scendent Game ·5 perforting Ontario Street, which heights. mance, showcased his diverse will never be mistaken for the The Cavaliers became just and abundant skills, averagVegas Strip.· But the wild the third team to overcome an ing 33.3 points, I0.6 scene of dehrium - strangers 0-2 deficit to win the confer- rebounds and 8.0 assists as. · high-fiving strangers and ence finals, a stunning tum- the Cavaliers closed out their sidewalks overflowing with around after what happened Central Division rivals one joyful Clevelanders -;.. out- in Games I and 2 at the year after losing a sevenside Quicken Loans Arena Palace in Auburn Hills. Mich. gan1e series. , could rival almost any hapTh~ opener ended with Did he just grow up? pening on a Saturday night m James deferring to teammate "I don't know why people the Nevada desert. Donyell Marshall for the final ' Four years ago, it would shot, a wide-open 3finter Please see C.Vs, 86 have been impos ~ible to that rimmed out an gave _;_ .' • A big day for others· at state from our local area FIELD CHAMPIONSinPS ____ ,_ ' �Page B2 • The Daily SentiJiel Monday, June 4. 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, June 4, 2007 2007 OHSAA State Track and Field Results - Div. ll BOYS 110 Meter Hurdles - 1 Dante Jackson Green held McCia n Aobens Heath 1:4 60 4 Jack Schemenauer Pembervtlle Eastwood 14 62 5 Dramond Hart Akr SVSM 14 79 6 Sean James Cols Eastmoor 14 87 7 Jeff Rolltns Bellefontame 14 91 8 Jtm Mcilroy C rclev lie 15 21 100 Meter Dash- 1 Maunce Bougard Steubenvtlle 10 80 2 Alan Vandennk Mantua Crestwood 11 00 3 Ct1ns Barton Cuyahoga Falls Walsll Jesur1 11 09 4 Skylar Dooley Clarksv•Ue Cl nton Masste 11 14 5 Dernct. Berbenck Bellevue 11 20 6 Fitzgerald Toussamt Youngs Uberty 11 23 7 Tamawt McGhee Steubenville 11 35 8 NIC Duty Cols Ham 1ton Twp 11 39 4x200 Meter Relay - 1 Heath (lach Embrey Josh Kraner Jordan Gravely Aaron Roberts) 1 27 28 2 Day Cham nade Julianne 1 28 86 3 Salam 1 29 1B 4 Day Northridge 1 29 34 5 Akr Bucl11.0 1 29 99 6 Bellefontarna 1 30 13 7 Belmont Umon Local 1 31 33 8 Pembervtlle Eastwood 1 35 98 1600 Meter Run-t Cory Lesne Sandusky Perttms 4 08 41 2 Scott Hrldrtch Penrnsula Woodndge 4 11 28 3 Tyler Cantley V1ncent Warren 4 17 10 4 Bnan H1melnght Peninsula Woodridge 4 17 83 5 Jordan OaVJes Spnng Shawnee 4 18 59 6 Cameron Johnson Mt Gilead 4 18 79 7 Tim Aaff10 Kettenng Alter 4 18 80 8 Aaron Melhorn Navarre Fauiess 4 19 33 4k100 Mater Relay Medley Drew Frey 1 Clarks\/ lie Clrnlon Massre (Caleb CJ Klrne Sky!ar Dooley) 42 44 2 Youngs Uberty 42 49 3 Steubenv•lle 42 74 4 Cols Eastmoor 43 00 5 Salem 43 37 6 Milan Ed•SOh 43 49: 7 Circlevrle 43 59 B Crn Tah 43 73 400 Mater Dash - 1 isaiah Paad COIS Eastmoor 48 16 2 Nick Paderzoll Youngs Mooney 48 30 3 COry Lanterman Streetsboro 48 B7 4 ElliOt Bromagen Cots Baxley 49 07 5 Josh Kraner Heath 49 56 6 Sean Egler Bellefonta•ne SO 37 7 Drew Frey ClarksVIlle Cl1nton Mass•e SO 99 300 Meter Hurd es - Dante Jackson 1 Aaron Roberts Heath 36 98 2 Greenfield McClam 37 36 3 Jack Schamanauer Pembervrlla Eastwood 38 42 4 David Hrckey Akr SVSM 38 86 5 Jordan Johnson Hanoverton Unrted 39 06 6 Tyler H.ckerson McConnelsv•lle Morgan 39 49 7 Jeff Aollms Bellefonte ne 39 52 8 Ethan Freet London 4006 sOO Meter Aun - 1 Patnck Gorby Salem 1 52 76 2 Marc Carter lronron 1 53 18 3 Tyler Stanley Cols Be)lley 1 54 40 4 Adnan Jackson London 1 54 55 5 Cory Leslie Sandusky Pert<lns 1 54 60 6 Zach Lathrop Caledon a Rrver Valley 1 55 43 7 MIChael Rutherford Col& DeSates 1 55 4~ 8 Alex Evans Chardon NOCL 1 55 54 200 Meter Dash - 1 Maunce Bougard Steubenvtlle 21 58 2 Alan Vandennk Mantua Crestwood 21 86 3 James Allen Youngs Lrberty 22 00 4 Chrrs Barton Cuyahoga Falls Walsh JesUit 22 22 5 Trav1s Jackson Day Cham1nadeJul1enne 22 34 6 lsa1ah Pead Cols Eastmoor 22 47 7 Zach Gust Belmont Umon Local 22 54 8 Josh Kraner Heath23 04 3200 Meter Run - 1 Man NIChOls Mantua Crestwood 91315 2 Enc Frnan New Rrchmond 91645 3 James Zeuch Gahan 9 20 40 4 Zach Math1as Gahan 9 25 06 5 Chase Vtolet Uma Shawnee 9 27 25 6 Chns Denmson Aurora 9 27 55 7 Galen Dtlls Cht.tcathe Umoto 9 30 81 B T J Badertscher Caledonta Aver Valley 9 39 63 4x400 -Meter flelay - 1 Heath (Chase Obert eld Jordan Gravely Josh Kraner Aaron Roberts) 3 1B 54 2 Orrvrlle 3 19 34 3 Yo,ngs Mooney 3 19 79 4 Salem 3 21 88 5 Byasv lie Meadowbrook 3 25 06 6 Ballefonta ne 3 26 12 7 Akr North 3 27 06 8 Day Northridge 3 44 03 Team scores - 1 Heath 41 2 Salem 33 3 Sandusky Perkins 32 4 S1eubenvllle 28 5 Clarks Cl nton Massre 27 6 Mantua Crestwood 26 7 Cols Eastmoor Pemnsula Woodridge 21 9 Bellevue 20 10 Greenfield McClain Ironton 18 12 Youngs Uberty Pembemile Eaatwood 17 1~ Galton 16 15 Youngs Mooney 14 16 Bellefontaine Cots Be•ley 13 1B Cuy Falls Walsh Jesurl Day Chamrnade-J,Ienna Akr Buchtel Cle Banedidrna 12 22 Byesvtlle MeaOOwbrook 10 5 23 Vtncent Warren South Porn! 10 25 Akr SVSM COis DeSales Tipp Crty Tippecanoe 9 2S New R chmond W Salem NW Doylestown Chtppewa Orrvtlle Mentor Lake Cath Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 8 34 Uma Shawnee 7 35 Day Northridge Urbana Streetsboro London Painesville Harvey Bucyrus 6 41 Jackson Navarre Fatrless W Mtlon Mlton Ur'llon 5 44 Mass lion Tuslaw Deftance 4 5 46 BrOokville Cllfadonla River Valley Huntrng Valley Unlverstty Sprtng Shawnee Hanoverton Unrlad Belmont Unron Local COrtland lakeview 4 53 Ashtabula Edgewood 3 5 54 McConnelsville Morgan M lan Edtson Aurora Circleville Wauseon Mt G lead 3 60 Eaton Kettenng Alter Ch1N~a>the Unloto Akr Nonh 2 64 Newark Lrckrng Valley Can S Chardon NDCL Rocky Rrver Lancaster FSJrteld Unron Batav1a Cos Ham lion Twp Napoleon C n Taft 1 Division II ond place m top Meter Dash - 1 Mandl Boyktn Ironton 12 33 2 Cal Humphr es Ctn McNicholas 12 35 3 Jeanette Pettigrew Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 12 46 4 Bnttany Brown Akr Hollan 12 60 5 Krstn M mms Cin Wyom ng 12 63 6 Knsten Anderson Sparta Htghland 12 67 7 Ctlaranna D ,.on Cots Hartley 12 69 8 AleXJS Getger Galhpol s Galha 12 n tOO Hurdles- 1 Taylor Knng Beloit W Branch 14 79 2 Rachael Do"ghly Bay Village Bay 14 B2 3 Ava Haynes Beachwood 1501 4 Janna Laul Napoleon 1564 5 Emily Tyler Baths~ Tate 15 72 6 Marlea Rolander Napoleon 15 89 7 Aubrey Trampler ClarksvM/e Cl nton Mass1e 15 92 8 Jasmtne Golson Akr Buchtel 15 93 4x200 Meter Relay - 1 Akr Buchtel (Jasmme Golson Samantha Lockhart Tiffany Tut:ker Chr sty Campbell ) 1 40 n 2 Gall polls Gall a 1 42 95 3 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 1 44 09 4 OrMile I 44 39 5 COrtland lakevrew 1 44 76 6 Crn Wyomrng 1 44 85 7 H"bbard 1 45 17 B Beachwood 1 46 45 1600 Meter Run - 1 Cassand ra Schenck Mantua Crestwood 4 59 16 2 Jenmfer Klugh Sparta HIQhland 5 02 33 3 Enn Merrer Peninsula Woodridge 5 05 39 4 Ltndsay Toussant Mtnerva 5 09 46 5 Lauren Felt Deltance 5 09 99 6 Stacr Hicks Goshen 5 10 07 7 Em ly Grad Mogadore Ftekl 5 10 10 8 Jont Camp Creston Norwayne 51037 4x1 00 Meter Relay - 1 Akr Budltel (Jasmme Golson Joan Dav1s Chelsea James Chrsty Campbell) 46 70 2 Cots Eastmoo 49 15 3 Cots Hartley 49 18 4 C n McNiCholas 49 59 5 Lma Shawnee 49 67 6 Orrv lie 49 88 7 Shaker HIS Halt1away Brown 49 82 B Gallrpol s Gall a 50 I 6 400 Mater Dash - 1 Ashley Cattran Kettenng Alter 56 18 2 Kara Jackson GalltpOI s Gall a 56 75 3 Kachay Hullum Akr Buchtel 56 88 4 Katona Carter Hubbard 57 18 5 Elle Javorek Chesterland W Geauga 57 25 6 K ley Mathews Cortland Lakevtew 57 88 7 Hallie Nesselroad Philo 58 02 B Racha.O Clay Rossford 58 05 ~ 300 Meter Hurdles - 1 Alhson Schroeder onawa-Glandorf 43 32 2 Taytor Knng Belott W Branch 44 42 3 Jena1 Marshall Cols Eastmoor 44 55 4 Enca Upstraw Oak Harbor 45 07 5 Katelyn Wtltams Chesterland W Geauga 45 40 6 Meltssa Wohlheter Massillon Tuslaw 45 59 7 Sara Kenny Spr NW 46 04 B Lauren Anderson Belletontatne 8an1amrn Logan 46 65 800 Meter Run - 1 Emily EICkholt C rdev lie Logan Elm 2 11 96 2 Cassandra Schenck Mantua Crestwood 2 13 72 3 Dent Reese Day Oakwood 2 14 38 4 Emllee Zets Belott W Branch 2 14 84 5 Cla1re Larson Cols Schoof for Gtrls 2 15 03 6 Chelsea GerKen Napoleon 215 35 7 Jessica Wt son Brookville 2 16 64 8 Catha ne Cnster Kettenng Aller 21B 95 200 Meter Dash- 1 Cat Humphnes Cm McNICholas 24 95 2 DeVonne Howard Orrv lie 25 20 3 Chnsty Campbell Ak~ Buchtel 25 45 4 Jeanene Petttgrew Cuyahoga Fal s CVCA 25 51 5 Maegan Searcy Uhnchsv lie Claymont 25 67 6 Mand Boyk n Ironton 25 79: 7 Knsten Anderson Sparta Highland 25 92 B Oilvra Vr1ou Rocky Rrver 2610 3200 Meter Run 1 Cassandra Schenck Mantua Crestwood 11 19 00 2 Lauren Adkms Galllpol s Gallta 11 22 49 3 Jenn fer Klugh Sparta Htgh and 11 24 39 4 Jenna Baker Sandusky Perktns 11 25 04 5 Ltndsay Toussant M1nerYa 11 25 77 6 Alanna Seamon St Clatrsv ne 11 27 41 7 JessiCS ZanQme star Fatrvtew Park Fa rvew 11 2B 30 8 Maura Bulgnn Akr Hoban 11 3218 4x400 Meter Relay - 1 Akr Buchtel (Chelsea James Tiffany Tucker Samantha lockhart Kachay Hullum) 3 54 42 2 Belo 1 W ~ranch 3 54 90 3 Cols Eastmoor 3 55 51 4 Ottawa-Glandorf 3 56 55 5 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 3 59 20: 6 Kenenng Aller 4 00 75 7 Cln Wyoming 4 05 51 B Hubbard 4 07 03 Team scores - 1 Akr Buchtel 43 2 Galh~rs Galla 34 3 Mantua Crestwood 32 4 KeHenngAiter Beloit W Branch 31 6 Orrville 26 7 Cols School for G r1s 24 B Ctn McNtcholas 23 9 Cols Eastmoor Gnadenhutten Indian Valley Ottawa Glandort 20 12 Sparta Hrghland 195 13 Napoleon 19 14 COshocton 1B 15 Chastenand w Geauga16 16 Panlnsula Woodridge Thomvrlla Sheridan 14 18 Ironton 13 19 Dallance Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 12 21 Newark Lrc~ng Valley Cttcieville Logan Elm 10 23 C n Wyomtng M nerva 9 25 Hubbard Bay Village Bay Cols Hardey B 28 COr11and lakevtew Salem Beachwood 7 31 Day Oakwood Struthers Tipp City Tippecanoe SoU1h Point Chagnn Falls Akr Hoban Rocky Rrver 6 38 sandusky Per1dns Can Gent Calh Van Wert Vincent Warren Oak Harbor Clyde 5 44 L rna Shawnee Panna Hts Holy Name Newton Fails Uhnchsv1lle Claymont Bethel Tate 4 49 Marton Elgin St Cia rsvtile Massillon Tusiaw Uttca Jamestown Greenevlew Urbana Belmont Un on Local Goshen 3 57 Philo Brookville MCConnelsville Morgan Spnng NW FaiMew Park Fairview Mogadore F eld Camden Preble Shawnee Clarksville Chnton Mass1e Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown 2 66 Amam;ta Clearcreek Creston Norwayne Rossford Belletonlatne Benjam n Logan 1 70 Warsaw A1ver View 5 Others the long JUmp fmals Getger glided 18 feet, 75 mches tfirough the arr II It on her best JUmp state record settmg dump of 19 07 75 by rrville ' s Cattrah who completed the lap m a ttme of 18 saw 56 'I that gtrl m front of me, and wanted to get second at least " recalled Jackson 'If I had a longer dtstance maybe I could I have caught up to her But dtd my best Adkins ran an II 22 49 m the 3200 meter run grantmg her second place well pomts as Adkins was running m stxth or seventh place for De Vonne Howard to wm the Thornhtll event m 'The long JUmp was a battle I yesterday I'm glad pulled out second ' srud Ge1ger Me1gs High School had tts own young 'There was a lot of strategy m this race and I stay where Adkins srud I really had to needed to be," 'The last couple I tned to surge out and get up there as far as I could " In a stgn of what was to come, as far as the fmal team sophomore Devan Soulsby run a the {03) (D I) dash from and Logan was fifth m the discus Nelsonvtlle York s Jay Edwards was seventh m the . I OOm dash for Dmswn Warren' s 4x800m !II relay representatt ve from the area time of 2 28 45, and made placmg some history for her school m champwnsh1ps became the ftrSt the state level as an mdivtdual, and she 1s the ftrSt to represent the Maroon and Gold on the sport s b1ggest stage smce of laps On Ths ts JUSt a great accom· be pllshment to actually here," srud Soulsby who was full of fifth the at the stde four runner up mances m and future !42 95 All The 4x100 meter scored a pomt team wtth an etghth· placmg showmg Getger also certamly looks briloilit SIX years, be I also etghth m the meet m track and field was On the meet s first Fnday, Getger captured m the long JUmp event the same Megan Edwards of we're gomg to work hard at tn sec - JUmp, t ' AI~Ohlo (top.ll) BOOm Shot pU1 1600m D1seus 200m Discus 100m 03 ' 03 03 03 • D2 2nd D1 3rd D23rd D2 4th D3 4th D1 ~lh 0347111 """" the DIVI SIOn whtle lJl Boykm ..., 15th .. Jordan Thornllll, whtle day ' 320011\ Watertqrd Ironton Logan Warren Jackson Belpre Logan Nels York tetll f mtshed I stxth tn the D2 Dante Jackson, who cap lime d1 stnct player of the tured hts second consecu year not t1ve state tttle m the so uthea st Ohto m Dtvtston hurdles II f1nals of the 200m da s h One other htgh from also Greenf1eld the notabl e area was McClam 's Jackson for was I !Om Dtvtslon II the three m basketball for He t s headed to Xav1er to play ba ske tball classtfiBd@ myda1lytnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websttes www mydatlytnbune com www mydailysenlinel com www myda1lyreg1ster com To Place ~ribune Sentinel Register Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oearl/1irw HOW IQ WRITE A!':t AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response • *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves 1t1a right to edit re)ect or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must aportad on the fl of publication an he Tribune Sentinel will b egioler eaponslble for n re than the cost o he apace occuple the error and onl e first Insertion W all not be liable f \\\01 \ { I \ II \ I ' r------.-J1 1., Gl\ EA\VAY (4) 8wk old kittens ava !able fo adopt on to lov ng homes 3F 1M vac;c nated & wormed A I biter Ira ned very lovng (740)441 1100 3 Blad ktttens to g veaway Call (7401256 1070 7 month old female black Lab/Relr ever m x to good home 304 743 5753 Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act tnfo please call 7 40 446 1'~~<-1> M-l 'G-Yf. otJ 1-1111'1 1 1-\'{;1>1!2- 1-\\:;S Al\l ~"1)\!:0tJc.t; SGtlooL. t>~~~ sktll and the ab I ty to func t on as an effecttve health ~ www com1cs com @ 2007 by GALLII'OLIS L.-.:;::;~--_.J CLASSIFIED INDEX no SpKe lor Rant ~~ Sporting Goods SUV 1 for Seier ................................................ .720 TruckS for Sale 715 Upholltery 870 Vans For Sale 730 wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies 620 Wanted To Do 180 wanted to Rant 470 Yard Sate- Galllpolla 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sate-PI Pleasant 078 "'r~~"'~--.., :_67:.::5_:_14 :.::2.::9_ _ __ nANfiD ro BU\ Pleasant a ea 4597 Absolute Top Do Ia US Stiver and Gold Co ns Proofsels Grnj R ngs Pre 1935 US Currency Solta re Oaamonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall pols 740 446 2642 I 111'1 II\\ II \ I ..,, 1n 111...., Ambros1a Machtne Inc Pont Pleasant WV (304) 675 1722 (304)675 1723 fax Machmtst 5 years or more SlCper ence $8 S12 per hour On Hand Shop Foreman Mach ne Shop & Fabncalton knowledge 10 years or more expenence $12 $15 per hour FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS FUR SAL! House for sale 128 Bast an Dr For more nfo call 740 0 Down even wth less than 446 2886 or 74Q-446 1451 perfect credit is ava table on thts 3 bedroom 1 bath HUO HOMES' 4bd only home Corner lot I replace $155/mo 3bd $181 /mo modern k !chen Ja c~zz tub More 1 4bd homes ava I Payment around $550 per able 5°o dn 20 yrs @ 8% month 740 367 7129 FOf lstngs 1 BOO 559 4109 213 BR t Bath pool on 8 5 K Ft44 acres Close to town Ask ng M n ahire farm Un bUilt $145 000 740 645 3333 S home on 4 acres on R 2001 Skyhne 28x64 1600 160 3BA 1BA Peaches sq tt Must be moved bernes grapes Swtmm1ng Great shape only $45 000 pool New appl ances Wood burner $88 000 740 3BB 304 593 -osa2 OB15 Truck Dnvers CDL Class A 3 bedroom home n Reqwred m mmum of s Pomeroy R ve v ew Off New 3 Bedroom 2112 bath yeas d 1v ng exp 2 yrs mam road $20 000 1 740 by bUI der 2 car garage F atbed Exper ence Must9-:::92::2::5::9:::__3_____ basement Good lot:atton - BR IBA Large Fam ly and schoo s Green Twp have good dr vmg record 3 446 9966 Earn up to $2 000 weekly Room f tdge WID large ,;.;;;;.,;;.;;;;;;._~~--, For appl cat on Call tot Close to Holzer Cal MOBILE HOMES (304)722 2184 304 342 441 5826 or 446 9664 tuR SAL!i 5742 M F B 30am 4pm 3 or 4 8R 1 bath garage Wanted D1rect Supervts on basement covered porch 1994 Oakwood 14,.70 new employees to oversee mate back deck new central heat cond ton 740.1\46-4782 youth 1n a staff secure res and AC un I n ce laodscap dent at enwonment Must tng fenced n back yard Great used 2005 3 bedroom tra1n ng pass phys cal new appl ances recently 1j3)180 wtth vlnyt/sh ngle requ rement Pay based on remoc:H!Ied bathroom M"s1 sell Only $25 995 wrlh exponence Call (740)379 Ask ng $75000 New Haven del very Call (740)385 4367 9083 between 9 3 Mon Fn wv 304 882 3773 New 3 Bedroom homes from SaJoru; 1150 3bd GALLIPOLIS $2 t 4 36 per month Inc udes INrn!ucnoN Foreclosure! Buv fa many upgrades delivery & $50 9001 Only $404/mo 5% set up (740)385 2434 Gallipolis Career College dn 20yrs-® 8°o For I stmgs call BOO 559 4109 xF254 (Careers Close To Home) N1 ce used 3 bedroom home v nyl sh ngJe W II help .,.. tn Call Today' 740 A46 4387 Attentlon1 1 BOO 214 0452 del verv 740 385 4367 Local company offer ng NO WWN ga po sea ee co ege C()m pro Ace Ml ed Membe Ace red t ng DOWN PAYMENT OWNER FINANCING Couool to ndependent Co leges grams for you to buy you r alld Schools 2748 home nstead of rent ng Nice 3/2 smglewtdes 100% f nanc ng From $1 800 down Less than perfect cred I payment accepted Scon (740) B2B 2750 '~ t House m Mtddleporl to tear down or move must take all Com nun ty Yard Sale June This newapape (740)992 6B49 8 & 9 Starts at 1unctton ol ccapts only hel SA 325 & SR 141 on SR nted ads meatln Kenm ore portable d sh $300 HIRING BONUS! 141 watch for s gns several OE atandarda washer whtte Call 740 mull fam ly sales ctlamsaw 992 7537 Pfus much more' We wlll not knowln carv ngs glassware cloth + Up lo SB 50111our y accept any adver M x breed pupptes to a gockl tng much mo e 8 ? t Weekly bonuses lsement In vlolatlo home born Apr I 10 740 t Weekly pay f the law 992 4454 Mon Tues Wed 4409 • Paid Hot days vacat ons Bulavtlle P ke Dryer front and traming door brown stoneware t Full benefts ~eedlbeam deaner mfr by • Profess onal work 4x4 s For Sale .................,......................... ..... 725 A T Ferrell creamer separa atmosphere Announcement 030 tor tools lois of m sc Antiques 530 CaiiTodayl Apartments for Rent 440 I B77-463-6247 ext Auction and Flea Markel 080 2301 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair Huge basement sale at An ExceHent way to earn Autos for Sale 710 Rutland Church ol God money The New Avon Boats &Motors for Sale 750 June 8th & 9111 9 00 Call Marlyn 304 BB2 2645 Building Supplies 550 3 00 Corner of 124 & Happy AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Buslnt!lls and Buildings 340 Hollow Ad Sell Shirley Spears 304 Business Opportunity 210 Business Training 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 camping Equipment 780 Cards ofThanks 010 Child/Elderly Care 190 Electrical/Refrigeration 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms lor Sale 330 ForLease 490 For Sale 585 For Sate or Trade 590 FruHs & Vegetables 58 Furnished Rooms.................................... ..... .450 General Hauling B50 Giveaway 040 Happy Ada 050 Hay & Gralh 640 Help Wanted 1t 0 Home Improvements 8t0 Homes lor Sale 3t0 Household Goods 5t0 Hou88S for Rent 410 In Memoriam 020 Insurance 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 Livestock 630 Lostand Found 060 Lots &Acreage 350 Miscellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Moblle Home Repair 860 Mobile Homes for Rent 420 Moblle Homes for Sale 320 Money to Loan 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Mualcal lnstrumerlls 570 Peraonala 005 Pets for Sate 560 Plumbing & Heating 820 Professional Services 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair 160 Real Estate Wanted 360 Schools tnalructlon 150 Seed , Plant & Fortlllzer 650 Situations Wanted 120 Hmm; FOR SAL£ care team member For more mformat on or to schedule an tnterv ew please contact D1anna F1tch Human Resources at 740 446 7150 EOE 4177 968 Ifill WAMm ts currently acceptmg appl cai!Ons tor a Umt Manage Applicants must possess a current AN 1cense m the state of Oh o Long term care exper ence IS requ red Applicants must possess excellent commun catton Found While Male P I Bull (iup on Hollyb ook Ad 1 mHe east of At 35 roadstde rest stop 740 245 9514 YARD SAU: Ir.;;;;,o;;;;~H~OM;;;;;;;I:S;;;;;;;~ IH 111,1111 1110 Seen c H1Us Nurs ng Center PERENNIAL CAT SHELTER The kittens has arr vedt Pease save them and gtve them a good home Call 74(). 645 7275 FOUND sel of Keys @ Suncrest Cemetery Sunday 27th call o dent fy 304 675 5853 leave message Free to good home black lab/shepherd pupptes Fot POLICIES Ohio Valley Pubtlshlnv ruervH lhl right to edit, rtj«;t or~ any lid at any ttrm! Error a muat be reported on the lint day at Trlbu11tt-Sentintti-Regla1ttr wiiiiM rwpon&lble lof nc mort thin 1M cast of the apace occupied by the error and only the f rst Insertion We In';' tas1 or expenHthlt retutts from tht publication Of omlsaiOn ot 1n Hvertlaement CorrecUon will bt made n lhe fl 1t a\18ltable edit on are atw1y1 confidentlll • Current rll:e Clrd applies • All r•l nt11:1 advertllt!Nntl 1re 1ubject to the r:ederat Far Housmg Act of 1968 accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE fllnct.rda We will not knowingly acc.pt any advertising In v alaUon of the law kltncarlyle@!lcomcast net Female dog 2y1s old m xed breed good wl!h k1ds preterably to someone tn country (740)446 7685 Free malo puppy /2 Borde Colis 740 256 1233 be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE r 4177 ~ All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 Thursday for Sundays GI\'F.AWAV Cats to Gtveaway to a good home 304 675 6720 Free k ttens to good home Call for more nlo 740.446 ~All • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Jndude Complete Desc:rlptlan • Indude A Prlc:e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When NMded • -'dS Should Run 7 Days r Now you con hove borders and graphiCs added to your clossefied ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod ~ Grophtcs 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday-P'rlday ror Insertion In Next Day s Paper sunday In Column 1 DO p m For Sundays Paper • All ads must ° lndMdual quollflerw Allan Br'l"don Logan Po~ va"n Nathan HCch Logan Shot put Aaliton S,r.rndgren Logan High JUmp OtJa\I;Logan SoU1h Point Long 1ump Chn& Smrlh SoU1h Poin1 Discus SP , ~ I!Oilrnger Warra" Long jump Tyler canuey Warran 800rn Br!lnd</n Crl•lrp Belpre 1BOOm Joldari Thonihlll Belpre 100m Mjcttael Owtn 3200m Eaatern Blant Day Fed Hock KJ LJ YJIG< Fed Hock High Jump Strahler Watertord 1800 D3 D3 ' Marc Carter Bryce Bumgardner Tyler Canuey Greg James Jordan Thornhill Nathan Hoch Jay E<lwarde D2 D2 D3 South Pomt's Sarah Lee Nelsonville York was ftfth Uymg to achieve 1600m 400m State Champions Ironton Shot put South Porn1 Hrgh jump COal Grove Shot pui was thtrd, behmd Getger, more spot to get," srud Howell "and tliat's what 15th m the 1600-meter run Walerford 320011\ John Pemberton Quay Logan Jyler Branch I OOm Emtly Bonnette of Warren "We've still got that one n dash placed fourth m her flfSt state oo Getger was st ve state Utle m 800m 91101 pu1 Galha oo· GAHS wasn't done there tacked on a pmnt by ftrushing Townsend '< c D1 D1 1 D2 D2 02 3200m run. and 400m dash etghth m the while aoom 3rd 4111 03 5111 02 6th 02 8111 m the eral others will sure to JOin them m the chilse for that elu· I09 dash , 1600m Molgo Alexander Tnmble Tnmbte Eulem 2nd 2nd 2nd County, OH oo The Blue Angels were also that competed this weekend will be back for at least two more and sev- I 100H 300H D2 D2 02 D2 02 Kara Jackson took respective stlvers 4x OOm relay quartet fimshed m a tune of ~s Alexts Getger was second m for the next two years " the lndlvlduol quollllerl Marietta High jump Manetta 300H the long JUmp, whtle Lauren etther placmg etghth m the for Gallia Academy, AlloOIIIo {topotl) • GAHS 3200m Alexis Geiger Long tump GAHS Kara Jackson GAH$ 400m Sarah Lee Soulh Porn! Loog )ump Emily BOilnetta Warron LAng JUmp M!IQin EdlO&rds Nels-Yof11 High 1"1111> Mandl BAYI\In Ironton 200m Ale,., Gelg.r GAHS 100m Lauran Adkiila Me~gs 8 the TVC, OVC and SEOAL D2 CLASSIFIED or BOYS Slete Chwnplono Ironton 100m Boylcln II leanung expenence for me, As Mandl perfor Dtvtslon Blue Angels fimshed a few behind Buchtel m the n of second m the 4x200m relay seconds n Anr•'Towmo•~ G..ltts gtrls pnde to be represennng her school 'Thts was m~y 4x2QO.meter relay The Gallia oo· 02 standings were concerned the a oo· thmgs Galha Academy had Adkins back m 1985 oo· squad was the final All Ohto the process Soulsby oo· The Datly Sentmel • Page 83 m:rihune- Sentinel- Register ( DISCUS Tl'lrow _ 1 Em ty Pend eton Elmore Woodmore 163 04 2 Ern Pendleton Elmo e Woodmore 15410 3 Katie Gerhardt Cedarv lie 145 or 4 Brooke McCombs Bu rus w nlord 138 5 A ex Aathbu n Berfm Center we'itern Rlserve 13506 6 Emty Overmyer Fremon! St Joseph 130 06 7 Holly Ste n Ft A~ery 125 08 8 Amel a Carter DeGraff R vers de 123 09 H h Jump - 1 Kar Weuf1ersk rch Sycamore Mohawk 5 5 00 2 courtn e Merntt Lucasvtlle Valley 5 04 00 3 Chelsea Dalessandro Dalton 5 03 00 3 Megan Campbell Versa lies 5 03 00 5 Megan Edwards NelsonVJIIe-)'ork 5 03 6 Megan Fullenkamp Ft Loramie 5 02 00 7 Krystal Amburgey Aeadmg 5 02 00 7 Kate Saums Findlay Ltberty Benton 5 02 00 7 V cto a Brown Ber11n Center Western Reserve 5 02 00 Long Ju~ - 1 Katel n Mo gan Mt G lead G lead Chnsban 17 09 2 Kan We mersk1rch Sycamore Mohawk 170650" 3 Kayla Ellks Warren Lordstown 161175• 4 Aubna S1achsci>JIIe COlumbus Grove 16 11 25" 5 Alyssa Rrtchey Pelt sv tie 1610 75 6 Cou rtn~e Merntt Lucaswlle Valley 1610 25 7 Mar.an Bevmgton Rockford Parkway 16 OS 25 8 Pa ge Vaupe F ndtay L berty Benton 16 07 50" Shot Put - 1 Alex Rathburn Ber1 n Center Western Reserve 43 50 2 Em ly Pendleton Elmore Woodmere 4210 00" 3 Katte ManOCChiO Ashland Crestview 41 09 75 4 Katte Gerhardt Cedarville 41 03 75 5 Emily Goeng Leeton a 40 01 25 6 Mykallmbrock Hamler Pair ck Henry 39 09 00 7 Myt:hette Furlan Johnstown Mon oe 3903 75" 8 Kathy D•rksen Ma a Ste n Manon Local 38 02 00 Pole vault - 1 Amanda Barlage Versatl es 12'04 00" 2 CheJsey OetWtler Dalton 11 04 00 3 Cam1 Wasserman Kansas Lakota 11 00 00 4 Jess1e Naderer Kansas Lakota 10 08 00" 5 Ale,.a Dorncott Columba Station Columb•a 10 08 00 6 Rob n Eggeman Smtthvllle 10 08 00" 7 Mackenze Ftelds Cn Manemonl 100400• 6 Stephana Fuller Oef1anre Tinora I 0 04 00 100 Meter Hurdles - 1 Stmone Culver Canst Wtnchester HaiVest Prep 14 68 2 Kanssa Dalessandro Smtthv1lle 15 1 o 3 Rachel Martottt Lowellville 15 25 " Martan Bevtngton Rocldord Parkway 15 40 5 Kylte Ktclder Bellatre St John 15 43 5 Kan We mersk rch Sycamore Mohawk 1544 7 Kendra Basstt Buffton 1552 8 Alyssa Atlt:hey Pett1svtlle 16 01 100 Meter Dash - 1 Br ttany Jackson Shaker Hts Laurel 12 40 2 AlexiS Campbell Bella reSt John 12 56 3 Jasm ne Brown Youngs Ursul ne 12 66 4 Bonm~ Stratton Bluffton 12 68 5 Autumn Lantz A ctlbold 12 69 fl. N cole Honsaker Mmeral Atdge t2 79 7 Tasha H nkston Centerburg 12 85 8 Dan elle Jat:oby Carey 12 92 4x200 Meter Relay - 1 Youngs Ursul ne (Tim Atra Gandy Elizabeth Emanuel M chaeta Wr te Jasmme Brown) 1 44 30 2 Bela re St John 1 45 79 3 Bucyrus Wynford 1 46 02 4 St Henry 1 46 40 5 Delphos St Johns 1 46 91 6 Columbus Grove 1 46 95 7 Frankfort Adena 1 47 63 8 Lowellvtlle 1 48 07 1600 Meter Run - 1 Stephan e Morgan BarneS't'llle 4 45 21 2 Bekka s mko Gales M Is Gilmour 5 05 24 3 Kelly Perz;~nowsk Bella re 51 John 5 06 60 4 Mary Prakel Versailles 5 08 92 5 Cattl n Thomas Cardmgton Ltnc:oln 50968 E Sarah Schulze Anna 51073 7 Anna Farmer F ndlay Liberty Benton 5 10 77 B Kayla Cook South Webster 5 11 14 4xl00 Meter Relay - 1 Bedford Cllanel (Jena Gura Gabnelle Green Joclyn Kellon Takata Hunter) 49 89 2 Bluffton 49 97 3 Youngs Ursuline 50 12 4 Ml Griead G1lead Chnshan 50 28 5 Arlington 50 9t 6 Columbus Grove 51 25 7 Delphos St John s 51 30 B Cols Ready 51 4B 400 Meter Dash - 1 Damelte Jacoby Carey 56 64 2 Tiffany Patrck Coli ns Western Reserve 57 25 3 Cat1e Evers Sl Henry 57 26 4 Haley Nagel Attica Seneca E 57 96 5 Mary Mahoney Ashtabula Sis John and Paul 58 81 6 Sharda Mornson Fountam Cols Afncentne 59 46 7 Ja1mle Lewt& Columbus Grove 59 96 8 Nicole Honsaker M neral Ridge 60 B7 300 Meter Hurdles - 1 Katelm Morgan Mt G lead G lead Chnst an 44 45 2 Kayla Brown Mt Blanchard Rrverdale 44 73 3 Kyle Krdder Bellare Si John 44 75 4 Rachel Manottt Lowel v lie 45 13 5 Kahe Gnfhn Lancaster Ftsher Calh 45 33 6 Jenn fer McWh nney New Pans National Tra I 46 01 7 Sarah Ste ner Sm thv lie 46 06 B Kar Wetmersktrch Sy<:amore Mohawk 46 96 800 Meter Run - 1 Audrey Maheu Warren JFK 2 12 39 2 Bakka Siml<p Gates Mills G lmour 2 14 75 3 M.Oanre Frank Gates Mills G lmour 2 t 5 07 4 Kat e Bunker Cedarville 2 17 19 5 Alama Morman Lafayette Allen E 2 18 00 6 Kesha Brooks F ndlay Ltberty Benton 2 18 18 7 M ndy Henry Versa lies 2 18 33 8 Kate Hon gford Van Wert Ltncolnvew 2 18 41 200 Meter Dash - 1 Bonn e Stratton Bluffton 25 64 2 Colleen N lehman Collms Waste n Reserve 26 08 3 N1cole Honsaker Mineral R1dge 26 23 4 Dan elte Jacoby Carey 26 23 5 Kather ne Jam eson -r'ol Ottawa H Us 26 33 6 Mary Mahoney Ashtabula Sts John and Paul 26 35 7 Lmdsey Looser Delphos St Johns 26 71 8 Carmen Moorman St Henry 26 79 3200 Meter Run - 1 Stephan1e Morgan Barnesv lie 1104 2 Halls Barber Tot Ottawa Hdls 11 07 98 3 Natahe Pernnowskt Bella re St John 11 12 40 4 Rochelle Rupe Cortland Maplewood 1119 82 5 Bernadette Burke M nster 11 20 00 6 Lou se G 1ga Gates M Is Hawken 1127 75 7 Ern Calvetage Delphos St Johns 11 31 58 8 Ca1tltn Thomas Cardmgton Lincoln 11 37 27 4x400 Meter Relay - 1 Gates M lis G lmour (Grace Venzor Malan e Frank Grace Brennan Bekka S1rpko) 3 55 48 2 Steubenville Cath Cent 4 00 31 3 Warrerl JFK 4 01 35 4 New Bremen 4 02 00 5 Coli ns Western Reserve 4 03 29 6 Col"mb"' Glove 4 04 75 7 Allrca Seneca E 4 05 39 8 St Henry 4 07 14 Team scores- 1 Gates Mtlls G mour Bella re St John 42 3 Versa lies 30 5 4 Elmore Woodmore 26 5 Bluffton Mt G lead G lead Chr shan 25 7 Sycamore Mohawk Youngs Ursuline Warren JFK 22 10 Barnesv lie Collms Western Reserve 20 12 Columbus Grove Carey Cedarv lie 16 15 Berlin Center Western Reserve 15 16 Dalton 13 5 17 Smtthville St Henry 13 19 Lowellvlle Tol Ottawa Htlls 12 21 Lucasvtlle Va ley Kansas Lakota Bucyrus Wynford 11 24 Bedford Chane! Delphos St John s Shaker His Laurel Mineral Rtdge Fmdlay L berty Benton Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 10 30 M nster 9 31 Mt Blanchard A verdale Steubenville Cath Cent Alttca Seneca E 8 34 New Bremen Ashtabula Sts John and Paul Rockfo d Parkway 7 37 Warren Lordstown Ashland Crestview 6 39 Card ngton L ncoln Pe« sv lie Cortland Maplewood 5 42 Lafayette Allen E Columba Stat on Columb1a Ar mgton Lancaster F1sher Cath Nelsonv lie York Leeton.a Archbold 4 49 New Pans Nat onal Tal Cols Afr centric Anna Fremont St Joseph Ft loramte Hamler Patr ck Henry Gates M Its Hawken 3 56 F Recovery C n Mar emont Centerbu g Frankfort Adena Johnstown Monroe 2 61 Ma ~ Ste n Mar on Local DeGrafl Avers de Reading Van Wert Lmcolnvtew Oef ance Tinora South Webster Cols Ready 1 GIRLS was fourth 200m Nathan Hoch sohd female athlete to com,PC?te at oo· State Representatives 800 meters on Saturday She fimshed m 15th place wtth a muc h of the early laps before making up a lot of ground m the final two star, DISCUS Throw - 1 Cory Meuleman Columbus Grove 180'04~ 2 Wes Stein Norwalk St Paul 16405" 3 Aa on Crabtree Lucasv1lle Valley 163 03 4 NIC Radel Cots Grandview Hts 159 10 5 Bryce lndermuhle Sm lhv1lle 15904" 6 Andrew Meyer M1nste 15811 • 7 Joey Brown MechaniCSburg 153 08 8 Chad McClory Ltberly Cen1er 152'11 " HIQh Jump - 1 Jake Beatley Gahanna Cots Academy 6 06 2 Gray Hom Waynesheld-Goshan 6 05 3 Bryin Earhardl Sandusky Si Mary 6 04 00" 4 Ron Snyder New Mtddletown Sprmg 6 02 00 5 Ke1th Hurst MechaniCsburg 6 02 6 Jakob Leon Columb1ana Crestview 6 02 00" 7 Steve MtMick Cm Htlls Chnstian Academy 6 00 00 7 Ry~n Pal Warren Lordstown 6 00 00" Long Jump - 1 Jacob Fox Rockford Parkway 22 06 00 2 Jusnnn Eddre Cle VASJ 22 00 00" 3 Patnck ReiChart Sl Henry 2111 4 Mrcheal HU1chns Canal Wrnchester Harvest Prep 2110 oo· 5 Cory Brunow Oola Harrhn Northern 21 09 6 Tyler Kre m New Washington Buckeye Cent 21 08 00 7 Joey Wheeler Sarahsville Shenandoah 20 11 75 8 Edd e Bellman New Lebanon Dixte 20 11 00" Shot Put - 1 T~er Branch Coal Grove Dawson Bryant 57 04 25 2 Cory Meuleman Columbus Grove 56 05 50 3 Dernck VICars Delta 5411 75" 4 Clay Jones Ber1!n Genter W Reserve 54 06 75• 5 Nathamel Kurtz Sycamore Mohawk 53 09 ext 6 Jesse S mpson W Atexandna Twtn Valley S 53 08 25" 7 Adam Miller F ndlay Uberty Benton 53 03 25• 8 Jacob Hyland L ma Cent Cath 53 01 50' Pole Vault- 1 Heath Nicto.les Columbus Grove 15 04 00 2 Gray Hom Waynesfield Goshen 15 04 00" 3 Man Vagedes Fon Recovery 14 04 00" 4 Anthony Wampler Amanda C~arcraek 14 00 00" 5 Justin Smolewski Baltimore Liberty Umon 13 08 00" 6 Colson Deetz Sugarcreek Garaway 130800" 7 Kole Coburn Deftance Tinora 130400 8 BJ Elliott Houston 13 04 00" 11 o Meter Hurdles - 1 Jacob Fox Rockford Parkway 14 57 2 Gray Horn Waynesl1ek1-Goshen 14 70 3 Bryce Bergman New Bremen 14 92 4 Jake Kemmerer Baltm\Ore Liberty umon 15 17 5 L~s Horstman Rawson Cory Rawson 1517 6 Nrck Wredanhott Lakes de Danbury 15 29 7 Just n Leasure Amanda Clearcreek 15 31 8 Joe Heyman Attica Seneca E 15 31 100 Meter Dash - 1 Cameron Herm Uer Delphos St John s 1o 96 2 Nathan Bame Dola Hardin Northern 11 02 3 Oeven Keene Worth ngton Chnst an 11 22 4 Justmn Eddie Cle VASJ 11 22 5 Joshua S mpson Canal W nchester HarvestPrep11 23 6 AChleHughes Deftant:elinora 1131 7 Jay Edwards Nelsonvrlla York 11 35 8 Joa Malesk W Alexandna Twin Valey S 11 53 4x200 Meter Relay - 1 Warren JFK (Pair ck Murphy Kns Rtehardson Dan•el t-tull Jared Prov nc:e) 1 29 84 2 Hamler Patnck Henry 1 30 8B 3 Gates Mils G lmour 1 31 43 4 Leavittsburg LaBrae 1 31 46 5 Oet ance Tinora 1 31 47 6 Newark Cath 1 31 75 7 St Henry 1 31 77 8 Sandusky St Mary 1 32 27 1600 Meter Run - 1 Samuel Borchers Yellow Spr ngs 4 16 37 2 Jotln Luttrell Day Chnsttan 4 18 92 3 Andy Morgan Cortland Map ewood 4 20 09 4 Yann Fredenc Schoenhagen Gates Mtlls G lmour -4 23 95 5 Troy McCarron Ashland Cre&tvtew 4 24 40 6 Tony Re ss Stdney Lehman 4 24 75 7 Kyle Cnsmon Usbon David Anderson 4 25 54 8 Nck Moscato Bellwre St John 4 26 29 4•100 Meter Relay - 1 Frndlay Lberty Banton (Kerry Cramner Ryan Cook Mtchael Busch Chns Magee) 44 06 2 MonroeVIlle 44 09 3 Canel W nchester Harvest Prep 44 25 4 Barnesville 44 45 5 Oola Hard n Northern 44 49 6 SmtlhVtlle 44 67 7 Delphos St John s 44 BO 400 Meter Dash -. 1 CJ Carroll Spnng Cath Cent 48 97 2 Cody Houser Frankfort Adena 49 53 3 Daniel Hull Warren JFK 49 54 4 Dylan Kellar Sandusky Si Mary 49 74 5 Curtrs S"'lhey Bloomdale Elmwood 49 6 Jusbnn Eddre Cle VASJ 50 18 7 Brock Oavrs Lora City Buckeye TrariSO 84 8 Frank Knll Edgerton 52 07 300 Meter Hurdles - 1 Heath NICkles Columbus Grove 39 02 2 Bryce Bergman New Bremen 39 02 3 Jake Kemmerer Bahtmore Uberty Union 39 70 4 Jacob Fox Rockford Parkway 40 06 5 Michael Busch Frndlay Lrberty Ban1on 40 48 6 Zach Hutcluna Sugar Grove Bame Unron 40 51 7 Joe Yoder W Liberty Salem 40 93 8 Srmon Barnard Attica Seneca East 43 69 800 Meter Run - 1 Samuel Borchers Yellow Spnngs 1 51 54 2 Jason Wenzel Day Chnstian 1 55 25 3 Garrett Brown Cle Cuyahoga His 1 57 15 4 Thomas Holland McDonald 1 57 29 5 Seth Butler Findlay L berty Banton 1 57 B5 6 Josll Oury Hrcksvrlla 1 57 95 7 Jarred Moore New Lebanon Oixte 1 58 21 8 MIChael Pensa Warren JFK 1 58 79 200 Meter Dash - 1 Joshua Simpson Canfil Wmchester Harvest Prep 22 54 2 Justmn Edd1e Cle VASJ 22 69 3 Ryan Huwer Sl Henry 22 4 Jordan tljomhlll Belpre 22 84 5 Krls Richardson Warren JFK 22 85 6 Rchra Hughes Defrance Tinora 22 94 7 Frank Knll Edgerton 23 03 8 Thomas Halla! Gates M lis G lmour 23 11 3200 Meter Run - 1 Walter Luttrell Day Chnsttan 9 18 37 2 Andy Arnlo COrtland Maplewood 9 22 54 3 John Luttrell Day Chnst•an 9 25 77 4 Evan Firestone Yellow Spnngs 9 27 41 5 N cholas Dysle E Can 9 36 59 6 Josh Unkous s Webster 9 38 99 7 Tony Mlghout Louisville Aqu nas 9 39 61 8 Nrck Thomas Delta 9 43 54 4x400 Meter Relay- 1 Gates M lis G lmour (Thomas Halla/ Preston Hoge Kev n Eckart Yann Fredenc Schoen'hagen) 3 22 93 2 Worthmgton Chnsttan 3 24 90 3 Amanda Clearcreek 3 25 56 4 Warren JFK 3 25 69 5 Arcanum 3 26 BO 6 Wes1 Lrberty Salem 3 27 42 7 McDonald 3 27 7B B Sandusky Sl Mary 3 29 72 Team scores -1 Day Chnsllan 40 2 Columbus Grove 3B 3 Yetlow Spnngs 35 4 Gates Mtlls G lmour 27 5 Warren JFK 26 6 Canal Wmchester Harvest Prep Rockford Parkway 25 B Cle VASJ Waynesfield Goshen 24 10 Frndlay Lberty Benton 20 11 Cortland Maplewood 18 12 Do a Hardin Northern 16 13 Baltimore liberty Un1on 15 14 New Bremen Worthington Chrrstlan St Henry 14 17 Sandusky St Mary Amanda Clearcreek 13 19 Defance Tinora Delphos St Johns 12 21 Spring Cath Cent E Can Gahanna Cots Academy Coal Grove Dawson Bryant De ta 10 26 Hamler PatriCk HenfY Frankfort Adena Norwalk St Paul McDonald Monroav lie 6 31 Sm lhvrlla 7 32 Cle Cuyahoga Hts Lucasvtlle Valley Mechantcsburg Ft Recovery 6 36 West L berty Salem Barnesv lie Leavittsburg LaBrae Berl n Center Western Reserve Belpre New Mddletown Spnng Cols Grandvew His 5 43 W Ale,.andna Tw1n Valley S Bloomdale Elmwood Sycamore Mohawk Ashland Crestview Arcanum Rawson Cory Rawson 4 49 Stdney Lehman Edgerton New Wash ngton Buckeye Cent New Lebanon 0 xte Columbtana Crestv ew Sugarcreek Garaway Sugar Grove Berne Umon H cksv lie M nster South Webster Lakes de Danbury Newark Cath 3 61 Atttca Seneca E ern Country Day Old Wash ngton Buckeye Trail Lou svtlle Aqumas Nelsonville York Sarahsv lie Shenandoah L1sbon Davtd Anderson 2 68 Cm H lis Chr shan Warren Lordstown 1 5 70 Houston Liberty Center Bella re St John L rna Cent Cath 1 from PageBl took a GIRLS BOYS Gallla Academy Blue Angels from PageBl 2007 OHSAf\. State Track and Field Results 1 Div. ill GIRLS 14 23 2 Terence SomervtMe Akr Buchtel 14 45 3 Aaton www.myda1lysent1nel.com Desk Clerk needed at Budget Inn 260 Jackson P ke Lookmg for a person who ts mot vated great commun ca t on sk lis and a post! ve atlltude Please apply wlh n Direct Care Staff Middleton Estates ts now hmng d rect care staff You 'fill be pa 1 of a team that prov des serv ces to md v d uals w th mental retardat on and developmental d sab I ties Must have valid drivers 1cense and high school dtploma or GED We pro v de on the 10b tramtng If you would l1ke to take advantage of thts opportun ty you may apply at 8204 Carla DriVe Monday thru Fnday 8 00 4 00 An Equal Opportun ty Employer FIM/ON Respons b I lies tnclude recrUitmg and Ira mng of carr ers customer servtce and meebng sales goals If you have a postt1ve attt tude are a self starter and a team player we wo\,jld 1ke to talk to you Must be dependable and have reltable transporta t on Posit CX1 offers all company benef Is nclud ng health dental vtSioh and hfe msurance 40t 1< patd vacatiOns and personal days Please send resume to Paul BarKer C rculalton Manager Oh o Valley Publtshtng 825 Third Ave Gall pols OhK> 45631 or ema I to barker@ m da I r bune Echotng Meadows Res denllal Center s now accept ng applications for a part time LPN for weekends and even ng shifts apply n person at 319 West Un10n Street Athens Oh1o References requtred Appl cants must pass pre employment screen ng nc ud ng but no t m ted to drug screen and cnmtna I background checks Floodplain Administrator for Gallla County Will enforce the prov s1ons of local floodpla n regula t ons t:oo d nate map mam tenance act vtt1es and FEMA follow up hold publ c meet ngs to educate pubhc Part 11me 20 hours a week no benehts Need H gh S School Diploma or e~u va lent have map reading e,.penence and knowledge of computers and var ous computer programs able to use GIS must hold a val d dnvers ltcense Phystcal work may be needed Must be reg sterad w th SCOTI (www scot oh1o gov) sys tern Subm t resume with cover letter to Oh o Depl of Jobs and Fam ly Serv ces 84B Third Ave Galtpohs OH 45631 We are an EtlJSI Opporlun ty Employer Managmg t:osmetologtst part or full lime Na11 Tech both rental or commtss on New Salon New Equ pment An tudes n Pomeroy (740)992 2200 New Salon open ng 514 Main St PI Pleasant July 2nd Harr Styhsl & Narl Tech needed 304 675 6144 or 304 593-6570 Now H nng part t me pos1 tons for flora des1gner at Pomeroy Flower Shop expenence preferred please bnng resume &refer ences to 106 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Oh1o between Bam 4pm Man Fn The Athens Me gs Educational Service Center has an ava lable position for Mulhple Otsabll t es a Teacher at Me gs H gh School Intervention Spec al st certihcatton ts re<J,~ red Salary based on cenificat1on and expenence ThiS posit1on has Board approved benefits Letter of nterest resume and refer onces must be received by 12 00 pm June 8 Submit to John 0 Costanzo Supenntenden1 Athens Me gs Educat onal SeMce Center RO Box 684 320. Help wanted at Darst Adult 1/2 E Man Pomeroy OH Groll~ Home some hfhng 45769 Equal Opportunlly Employer/Provtder 7 5 sh h 740 992 5023 OTR Regional Flatbed Reefer & Tanker Drlverw PRIME inc. Msss1ve mcresse of busmess from focal customers! Look1r1g f6r exper enced and non-expenenced drtvers. L.--------' Paymen could be the Sundance mob l ty scooter same as rent Ike new cond I on Red Mortgag e Locators SP ECIAL FHA FINAN CE $800/make offer 740 446 (740)367 0000 Program $0 Down If you 2923 own Land o use Fam ly Land We own U e Bank your WANrffi Approved 606 474 63BO To Do ll[l~l[ ~DtiiDIIDIIWI Tues 615 1Oam-5:3Dpm at Red Roof Inn 1000 Acy Ave Jackaon DH 45640 Apply &got quallflod on the spot! Strong FreJght Network Blue Cross Insurance aoo 248·n3s I r Georges Portable Sawm 11 now sell ng Tomatoe Stakes call 304 675 1957 Brand new log home wtth 60 aces M L $180 000 Call 740 256 9247 www pnmeinc com lawn Care Serv ce Mow ng & T immtng Call (740)44 t The Un verstty of A o 1333 or (740)645.()546 Grande ts laktng appl ca II\\ \( Ill ttons for part ltme tacutty member for the Academ c Bll~ESS Year 2007 08 n the lnformauon Technology L.-.i01irPPOiiOiiiRTIJNJ11iiiiiiiirirro.-J ;;;;;;::=:::===;;;;;; rto field Classes 1o ba laugh! . .- - - - - - - . nclude lntroduct on to •NOTICE• Computer Sc ence and IT Specrahsl JD D g lal OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH land scape 30 0 g tal lNG CO recommends Ammallon Oracle Based that you do bus ness w th Data Base Course and 30 people you know and Digital Arts Bustness NOT to send money Procedures All classes are through the rna I unt t you scheduled to be taught n have nvest gated the 1°;";•:rln=g=====~ the day morn ng and after noon I! A Bat:helor s Degree ts MONEV requ red Masters p eler ed 10 LoAN Prev1ous teach ng s helpfUl L--..:.~-:;,;,.-.,1 All cand dates should submtt ..,_ _ _ _ _ _.,. a letter ol mterest current resume and the names and add~esses of three rete ences Resumes w II be Borrow Smart Contact the Oho Dvson of rev awed as received Finane al tnshtut on s Information must be submtt Off1ce of Consumer ted to PhyUs Mason SPHR D1rector ol Human Aftaus BEFORE you ref Resources Un1versit)' of R1o nance your home or Grande PO BOX 500 A10 obtatn a loan BEWARE Grande OH 45674 a-mad of r~uests for any large pmasonlrlo edu EEO!AA advJ.nce payments of lees or Insurance Call the Employer Off,ce of Consumer Affaus toll f ee at 1 866 POST OFFICE NOW 278..()()()3 to learn f the HIRING mortgage broker or Avg Pay $20/hr or lender ts properly $57K annually licensed {Th1s ts a publ c loclud ng Federal Benefits servtce announcement and OT Patd Tratmng from the Oh10 Valley VacatiOnS FT ExtIPT Publosh ng Company) 1 800 584 1 18923 i ns USWA -------Profess onat Fundra1sers needed Part/Full lime 3 sllills da ly 7 days a waek $9 hr after paid tramtng + Benefits, Contact us today! t 888o974 JOBS or www I 888974)obs com Rooters Metal roofing sid· ng and EPDM Top pay and benefits 724 229-8020 j I'RoflN; "-· IONAL i31!.KV1CFS TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W n 1·888·582·3345 SHOP CLASSifiEDS All real estate advert smg In this newspaper 1a subject to the Federal Fair Houatng Act of 1968 whtch makes t tllegal to advert1ae any preference I m1tatton or dlscrimlnalton based on race color rei glon sex famtl al status or nattonal ongln or any Intention to make any such preference l1mltat1on o dlacr m nation Thts newspaper will not knowingly accept advertllemll'nle fo real estate which Is In vtolatlon of the law Our Lors& ACREAGE 4 Acres located off Kemper Hollow Ad Already has water/elec Secluded area 740 3BB B22B 5 ac e lo1s fo sale n Gall a Co Morgan Twp Morgan Lane Sept c perm ts fo last years specs Poss be land coni act some restncl ons Call between 7pm and 9pm or leave message 740 669 0143 readtna are hereby lnformed that all dwellings ad11ertlsed In this newspaper are avatlsble on an equal opportunity bases En1oy th s spactous 5 BA 2 Ba home located m Gall a Co on the banks ol Raccoon Creek Well land scaped 1 33 acre yard wtth paved u shaped dnveway Detached pole ga1age Ia ge enough for car and boat storage Many extras nctud ng hot tub mon tored secu nty system and covered pte n c areas by creek Dtrect access to Ohto A ver and 5 to 30 acres border ng Wayne Nahonal Forest m Gall a Ja ckson or Lawrence Co 419 288 3937 10 Hot~ HlRRtNI $155/mo' Buy 4bd HUO homet 5~9 dn 20yrs @ 6% For L stmgs BOO 559-4109 111709 3 br n Rutland S400 per month plus depostt t7 40)992 0064 I 740 441 8257 For saleAand cont act 3 BR house n Gall pots WID connectton $1500 down $400/mo Also 1 BR n Galt pol s $750 down $200/mo Call Wayne 404 456 3802 for nlormat on Attenttont Local company offer ng NO DOWN PAYMENT pro grams for you to buy your home nstead of rent ng 100% f nanc ng Less than perfect cred accepted Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 �Page B2 • The Daily SentiJiel Monday, June 4. 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, June 4, 2007 2007 OHSAA State Track and Field Results - Div. ll BOYS 110 Meter Hurdles - 1 Dante Jackson Green held McCia n Aobens Heath 1:4 60 4 Jack Schemenauer Pembervtlle Eastwood 14 62 5 Dramond Hart Akr SVSM 14 79 6 Sean James Cols Eastmoor 14 87 7 Jeff Rolltns Bellefontame 14 91 8 Jtm Mcilroy C rclev lie 15 21 100 Meter Dash- 1 Maunce Bougard Steubenvtlle 10 80 2 Alan Vandennk Mantua Crestwood 11 00 3 Ct1ns Barton Cuyahoga Falls Walsll Jesur1 11 09 4 Skylar Dooley Clarksv•Ue Cl nton Masste 11 14 5 Dernct. Berbenck Bellevue 11 20 6 Fitzgerald Toussamt Youngs Uberty 11 23 7 Tamawt McGhee Steubenville 11 35 8 NIC Duty Cols Ham 1ton Twp 11 39 4x200 Meter Relay - 1 Heath (lach Embrey Josh Kraner Jordan Gravely Aaron Roberts) 1 27 28 2 Day Cham nade Julianne 1 28 86 3 Salam 1 29 1B 4 Day Northridge 1 29 34 5 Akr Bucl11.0 1 29 99 6 Bellefontarna 1 30 13 7 Belmont Umon Local 1 31 33 8 Pembervtlle Eastwood 1 35 98 1600 Meter Run-t Cory Lesne Sandusky Perttms 4 08 41 2 Scott Hrldrtch Penrnsula Woodndge 4 11 28 3 Tyler Cantley V1ncent Warren 4 17 10 4 Bnan H1melnght Peninsula Woodridge 4 17 83 5 Jordan OaVJes Spnng Shawnee 4 18 59 6 Cameron Johnson Mt Gilead 4 18 79 7 Tim Aaff10 Kettenng Alter 4 18 80 8 Aaron Melhorn Navarre Fauiess 4 19 33 4k100 Mater Relay Medley Drew Frey 1 Clarks\/ lie Clrnlon Massre (Caleb CJ Klrne Sky!ar Dooley) 42 44 2 Youngs Uberty 42 49 3 Steubenv•lle 42 74 4 Cols Eastmoor 43 00 5 Salem 43 37 6 Milan Ed•SOh 43 49: 7 Circlevrle 43 59 B Crn Tah 43 73 400 Mater Dash - 1 isaiah Paad COIS Eastmoor 48 16 2 Nick Paderzoll Youngs Mooney 48 30 3 COry Lanterman Streetsboro 48 B7 4 ElliOt Bromagen Cots Baxley 49 07 5 Josh Kraner Heath 49 56 6 Sean Egler Bellefonta•ne SO 37 7 Drew Frey ClarksVIlle Cl1nton Mass•e SO 99 300 Meter Hurd es - Dante Jackson 1 Aaron Roberts Heath 36 98 2 Greenfield McClam 37 36 3 Jack Schamanauer Pembervrlla Eastwood 38 42 4 David Hrckey Akr SVSM 38 86 5 Jordan Johnson Hanoverton Unrted 39 06 6 Tyler H.ckerson McConnelsv•lle Morgan 39 49 7 Jeff Aollms Bellefonte ne 39 52 8 Ethan Freet London 4006 sOO Meter Aun - 1 Patnck Gorby Salem 1 52 76 2 Marc Carter lronron 1 53 18 3 Tyler Stanley Cols Be)lley 1 54 40 4 Adnan Jackson London 1 54 55 5 Cory Leslie Sandusky Pert<lns 1 54 60 6 Zach Lathrop Caledon a Rrver Valley 1 55 43 7 MIChael Rutherford Col& DeSates 1 55 4~ 8 Alex Evans Chardon NOCL 1 55 54 200 Meter Dash - 1 Maunce Bougard Steubenvtlle 21 58 2 Alan Vandennk Mantua Crestwood 21 86 3 James Allen Youngs Lrberty 22 00 4 Chrrs Barton Cuyahoga Falls Walsh JesUit 22 22 5 Trav1s Jackson Day Cham1nadeJul1enne 22 34 6 lsa1ah Pead Cols Eastmoor 22 47 7 Zach Gust Belmont Umon Local 22 54 8 Josh Kraner Heath23 04 3200 Meter Run - 1 Man NIChOls Mantua Crestwood 91315 2 Enc Frnan New Rrchmond 91645 3 James Zeuch Gahan 9 20 40 4 Zach Math1as Gahan 9 25 06 5 Chase Vtolet Uma Shawnee 9 27 25 6 Chns Denmson Aurora 9 27 55 7 Galen Dtlls Cht.tcathe Umoto 9 30 81 B T J Badertscher Caledonta Aver Valley 9 39 63 4x400 -Meter flelay - 1 Heath (Chase Obert eld Jordan Gravely Josh Kraner Aaron Roberts) 3 1B 54 2 Orrvrlle 3 19 34 3 Yo,ngs Mooney 3 19 79 4 Salem 3 21 88 5 Byasv lie Meadowbrook 3 25 06 6 Ballefonta ne 3 26 12 7 Akr North 3 27 06 8 Day Northridge 3 44 03 Team scores - 1 Heath 41 2 Salem 33 3 Sandusky Perkins 32 4 S1eubenvllle 28 5 Clarks Cl nton Massre 27 6 Mantua Crestwood 26 7 Cols Eastmoor Pemnsula Woodridge 21 9 Bellevue 20 10 Greenfield McClain Ironton 18 12 Youngs Uberty Pembemile Eaatwood 17 1~ Galton 16 15 Youngs Mooney 14 16 Bellefontaine Cots Be•ley 13 1B Cuy Falls Walsh Jesurl Day Chamrnade-J,Ienna Akr Buchtel Cle Banedidrna 12 22 Byesvtlle MeaOOwbrook 10 5 23 Vtncent Warren South Porn! 10 25 Akr SVSM COis DeSales Tipp Crty Tippecanoe 9 2S New R chmond W Salem NW Doylestown Chtppewa Orrvtlle Mentor Lake Cath Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 8 34 Uma Shawnee 7 35 Day Northridge Urbana Streetsboro London Painesville Harvey Bucyrus 6 41 Jackson Navarre Fatrless W Mtlon Mlton Ur'llon 5 44 Mass lion Tuslaw Deftance 4 5 46 BrOokville Cllfadonla River Valley Huntrng Valley Unlverstty Sprtng Shawnee Hanoverton Unrlad Belmont Unron Local COrtland lakeview 4 53 Ashtabula Edgewood 3 5 54 McConnelsville Morgan M lan Edtson Aurora Circleville Wauseon Mt G lead 3 60 Eaton Kettenng Alter Ch1N~a>the Unloto Akr Nonh 2 64 Newark Lrckrng Valley Can S Chardon NDCL Rocky Rrver Lancaster FSJrteld Unron Batav1a Cos Ham lion Twp Napoleon C n Taft 1 Division II ond place m top Meter Dash - 1 Mandl Boyktn Ironton 12 33 2 Cal Humphr es Ctn McNicholas 12 35 3 Jeanette Pettigrew Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 12 46 4 Bnttany Brown Akr Hollan 12 60 5 Krstn M mms Cin Wyom ng 12 63 6 Knsten Anderson Sparta Htghland 12 67 7 Ctlaranna D ,.on Cots Hartley 12 69 8 AleXJS Getger Galhpol s Galha 12 n tOO Hurdles- 1 Taylor Knng Beloit W Branch 14 79 2 Rachael Do"ghly Bay Village Bay 14 B2 3 Ava Haynes Beachwood 1501 4 Janna Laul Napoleon 1564 5 Emily Tyler Baths~ Tate 15 72 6 Marlea Rolander Napoleon 15 89 7 Aubrey Trampler ClarksvM/e Cl nton Mass1e 15 92 8 Jasmtne Golson Akr Buchtel 15 93 4x200 Meter Relay - 1 Akr Buchtel (Jasmme Golson Samantha Lockhart Tiffany Tut:ker Chr sty Campbell ) 1 40 n 2 Gall polls Gall a 1 42 95 3 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 1 44 09 4 OrMile I 44 39 5 COrtland lakevrew 1 44 76 6 Crn Wyomrng 1 44 85 7 H"bbard 1 45 17 B Beachwood 1 46 45 1600 Meter Run - 1 Cassand ra Schenck Mantua Crestwood 4 59 16 2 Jenmfer Klugh Sparta HIQhland 5 02 33 3 Enn Merrer Peninsula Woodridge 5 05 39 4 Ltndsay Toussant Mtnerva 5 09 46 5 Lauren Felt Deltance 5 09 99 6 Stacr Hicks Goshen 5 10 07 7 Em ly Grad Mogadore Ftekl 5 10 10 8 Jont Camp Creston Norwayne 51037 4x1 00 Meter Relay - 1 Akr Budltel (Jasmme Golson Joan Dav1s Chelsea James Chrsty Campbell) 46 70 2 Cots Eastmoo 49 15 3 Cots Hartley 49 18 4 C n McNiCholas 49 59 5 Lma Shawnee 49 67 6 Orrv lie 49 88 7 Shaker HIS Halt1away Brown 49 82 B Gallrpol s Gall a 50 I 6 400 Mater Dash - 1 Ashley Cattran Kettenng Alter 56 18 2 Kara Jackson GalltpOI s Gall a 56 75 3 Kachay Hullum Akr Buchtel 56 88 4 Katona Carter Hubbard 57 18 5 Elle Javorek Chesterland W Geauga 57 25 6 K ley Mathews Cortland Lakevtew 57 88 7 Hallie Nesselroad Philo 58 02 B Racha.O Clay Rossford 58 05 ~ 300 Meter Hurdles - 1 Alhson Schroeder onawa-Glandorf 43 32 2 Taytor Knng Belott W Branch 44 42 3 Jena1 Marshall Cols Eastmoor 44 55 4 Enca Upstraw Oak Harbor 45 07 5 Katelyn Wtltams Chesterland W Geauga 45 40 6 Meltssa Wohlheter Massillon Tuslaw 45 59 7 Sara Kenny Spr NW 46 04 B Lauren Anderson Belletontatne 8an1amrn Logan 46 65 800 Meter Run - 1 Emily EICkholt C rdev lie Logan Elm 2 11 96 2 Cassandra Schenck Mantua Crestwood 2 13 72 3 Dent Reese Day Oakwood 2 14 38 4 Emllee Zets Belott W Branch 2 14 84 5 Cla1re Larson Cols Schoof for Gtrls 2 15 03 6 Chelsea GerKen Napoleon 215 35 7 Jessica Wt son Brookville 2 16 64 8 Catha ne Cnster Kettenng Aller 21B 95 200 Meter Dash- 1 Cat Humphnes Cm McNICholas 24 95 2 DeVonne Howard Orrv lie 25 20 3 Chnsty Campbell Ak~ Buchtel 25 45 4 Jeanene Petttgrew Cuyahoga Fal s CVCA 25 51 5 Maegan Searcy Uhnchsv lie Claymont 25 67 6 Mand Boyk n Ironton 25 79: 7 Knsten Anderson Sparta Highland 25 92 B Oilvra Vr1ou Rocky Rrver 2610 3200 Meter Run 1 Cassandra Schenck Mantua Crestwood 11 19 00 2 Lauren Adkms Galllpol s Gallta 11 22 49 3 Jenn fer Klugh Sparta Htgh and 11 24 39 4 Jenna Baker Sandusky Perktns 11 25 04 5 Ltndsay Toussant M1nerYa 11 25 77 6 Alanna Seamon St Clatrsv ne 11 27 41 7 JessiCS ZanQme star Fatrvtew Park Fa rvew 11 2B 30 8 Maura Bulgnn Akr Hoban 11 3218 4x400 Meter Relay - 1 Akr Buchtel (Chelsea James Tiffany Tucker Samantha lockhart Kachay Hullum) 3 54 42 2 Belo 1 W ~ranch 3 54 90 3 Cols Eastmoor 3 55 51 4 Ottawa-Glandorf 3 56 55 5 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 3 59 20: 6 Kenenng Aller 4 00 75 7 Cln Wyoming 4 05 51 B Hubbard 4 07 03 Team scores - 1 Akr Buchtel 43 2 Galh~rs Galla 34 3 Mantua Crestwood 32 4 KeHenngAiter Beloit W Branch 31 6 Orrville 26 7 Cols School for G r1s 24 B Ctn McNtcholas 23 9 Cols Eastmoor Gnadenhutten Indian Valley Ottawa Glandort 20 12 Sparta Hrghland 195 13 Napoleon 19 14 COshocton 1B 15 Chastenand w Geauga16 16 Panlnsula Woodridge Thomvrlla Sheridan 14 18 Ironton 13 19 Dallance Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 12 21 Newark Lrc~ng Valley Cttcieville Logan Elm 10 23 C n Wyomtng M nerva 9 25 Hubbard Bay Village Bay Cols Hardey B 28 COr11and lakevtew Salem Beachwood 7 31 Day Oakwood Struthers Tipp City Tippecanoe SoU1h Point Chagnn Falls Akr Hoban Rocky Rrver 6 38 sandusky Per1dns Can Gent Calh Van Wert Vincent Warren Oak Harbor Clyde 5 44 L rna Shawnee Panna Hts Holy Name Newton Fails Uhnchsv1lle Claymont Bethel Tate 4 49 Marton Elgin St Cia rsvtile Massillon Tusiaw Uttca Jamestown Greenevlew Urbana Belmont Un on Local Goshen 3 57 Philo Brookville MCConnelsville Morgan Spnng NW FaiMew Park Fairview Mogadore F eld Camden Preble Shawnee Clarksville Chnton Mass1e Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown 2 66 Amam;ta Clearcreek Creston Norwayne Rossford Belletonlatne Benjam n Logan 1 70 Warsaw A1ver View 5 Others the long JUmp fmals Getger glided 18 feet, 75 mches tfirough the arr II It on her best JUmp state record settmg dump of 19 07 75 by rrville ' s Cattrah who completed the lap m a ttme of 18 saw 56 'I that gtrl m front of me, and wanted to get second at least " recalled Jackson 'If I had a longer dtstance maybe I could I have caught up to her But dtd my best Adkins ran an II 22 49 m the 3200 meter run grantmg her second place well pomts as Adkins was running m stxth or seventh place for De Vonne Howard to wm the Thornhtll event m 'The long JUmp was a battle I yesterday I'm glad pulled out second ' srud Ge1ger Me1gs High School had tts own young 'There was a lot of strategy m this race and I stay where Adkins srud I really had to needed to be," 'The last couple I tned to surge out and get up there as far as I could " In a stgn of what was to come, as far as the fmal team sophomore Devan Soulsby run a the {03) (D I) dash from and Logan was fifth m the discus Nelsonvtlle York s Jay Edwards was seventh m the . I OOm dash for Dmswn Warren' s 4x800m !II relay representatt ve from the area time of 2 28 45, and made placmg some history for her school m champwnsh1ps became the ftrSt the state level as an mdivtdual, and she 1s the ftrSt to represent the Maroon and Gold on the sport s b1ggest stage smce of laps On Ths ts JUSt a great accom· be pllshment to actually here," srud Soulsby who was full of fifth the at the stde four runner up mances m and future !42 95 All The 4x100 meter scored a pomt team wtth an etghth· placmg showmg Getger also certamly looks briloilit SIX years, be I also etghth m the meet m track and field was On the meet s first Fnday, Getger captured m the long JUmp event the same Megan Edwards of we're gomg to work hard at tn sec - JUmp, t ' AI~Ohlo (top.ll) BOOm Shot pU1 1600m D1seus 200m Discus 100m 03 ' 03 03 03 • D2 2nd D1 3rd D23rd D2 4th D3 4th D1 ~lh 0347111 """" the DIVI SIOn whtle lJl Boykm ..., 15th .. Jordan Thornllll, whtle day ' 320011\ Watertqrd Ironton Logan Warren Jackson Belpre Logan Nels York tetll f mtshed I stxth tn the D2 Dante Jackson, who cap lime d1 stnct player of the tured hts second consecu year not t1ve state tttle m the so uthea st Ohto m Dtvtston hurdles II f1nals of the 200m da s h One other htgh from also Greenf1eld the notabl e area was McClam 's Jackson for was I !Om Dtvtslon II the three m basketball for He t s headed to Xav1er to play ba ske tball classtfiBd@ myda1lytnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websttes www mydatlytnbune com www mydailysenlinel com www myda1lyreg1ster com To Place ~ribune Sentinel Register Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oearl/1irw HOW IQ WRITE A!':t AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response • *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves 1t1a right to edit re)ect or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must aportad on the fl of publication an he Tribune Sentinel will b egioler eaponslble for n re than the cost o he apace occuple the error and onl e first Insertion W all not be liable f \\\01 \ { I \ II \ I ' r------.-J1 1., Gl\ EA\VAY (4) 8wk old kittens ava !able fo adopt on to lov ng homes 3F 1M vac;c nated & wormed A I biter Ira ned very lovng (740)441 1100 3 Blad ktttens to g veaway Call (7401256 1070 7 month old female black Lab/Relr ever m x to good home 304 743 5753 Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act tnfo please call 7 40 446 1'~~<-1> M-l 'G-Yf. otJ 1-1111'1 1 1-\'{;1>1!2- 1-\\:;S Al\l ~"1)\!:0tJc.t; SGtlooL. t>~~~ sktll and the ab I ty to func t on as an effecttve health ~ www com1cs com @ 2007 by GALLII'OLIS L.-.:;::;~--_.J CLASSIFIED INDEX no SpKe lor Rant ~~ Sporting Goods SUV 1 for Seier ................................................ .720 TruckS for Sale 715 Upholltery 870 Vans For Sale 730 wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies 620 Wanted To Do 180 wanted to Rant 470 Yard Sate- Galllpolla 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sate-PI Pleasant 078 "'r~~"'~--.., :_67:.::5_:_14 :.::2.::9_ _ __ nANfiD ro BU\ Pleasant a ea 4597 Absolute Top Do Ia US Stiver and Gold Co ns Proofsels Grnj R ngs Pre 1935 US Currency Solta re Oaamonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall pols 740 446 2642 I 111'1 II\\ II \ I ..,, 1n 111...., Ambros1a Machtne Inc Pont Pleasant WV (304) 675 1722 (304)675 1723 fax Machmtst 5 years or more SlCper ence $8 S12 per hour On Hand Shop Foreman Mach ne Shop & Fabncalton knowledge 10 years or more expenence $12 $15 per hour FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS FUR SAL! House for sale 128 Bast an Dr For more nfo call 740 0 Down even wth less than 446 2886 or 74Q-446 1451 perfect credit is ava table on thts 3 bedroom 1 bath HUO HOMES' 4bd only home Corner lot I replace $155/mo 3bd $181 /mo modern k !chen Ja c~zz tub More 1 4bd homes ava I Payment around $550 per able 5°o dn 20 yrs @ 8% month 740 367 7129 FOf lstngs 1 BOO 559 4109 213 BR t Bath pool on 8 5 K Ft44 acres Close to town Ask ng M n ahire farm Un bUilt $145 000 740 645 3333 S home on 4 acres on R 2001 Skyhne 28x64 1600 160 3BA 1BA Peaches sq tt Must be moved bernes grapes Swtmm1ng Great shape only $45 000 pool New appl ances Wood burner $88 000 740 3BB 304 593 -osa2 OB15 Truck Dnvers CDL Class A 3 bedroom home n Reqwred m mmum of s Pomeroy R ve v ew Off New 3 Bedroom 2112 bath yeas d 1v ng exp 2 yrs mam road $20 000 1 740 by bUI der 2 car garage F atbed Exper ence Must9-:::92::2::5::9:::__3_____ basement Good lot:atton - BR IBA Large Fam ly and schoo s Green Twp have good dr vmg record 3 446 9966 Earn up to $2 000 weekly Room f tdge WID large ,;.;;;;.,;;.;;;;;;._~~--, For appl cat on Call tot Close to Holzer Cal MOBILE HOMES (304)722 2184 304 342 441 5826 or 446 9664 tuR SAL!i 5742 M F B 30am 4pm 3 or 4 8R 1 bath garage Wanted D1rect Supervts on basement covered porch 1994 Oakwood 14,.70 new employees to oversee mate back deck new central heat cond ton 740.1\46-4782 youth 1n a staff secure res and AC un I n ce laodscap dent at enwonment Must tng fenced n back yard Great used 2005 3 bedroom tra1n ng pass phys cal new appl ances recently 1j3)180 wtth vlnyt/sh ngle requ rement Pay based on remoc:H!Ied bathroom M"s1 sell Only $25 995 wrlh exponence Call (740)379 Ask ng $75000 New Haven del very Call (740)385 4367 9083 between 9 3 Mon Fn wv 304 882 3773 New 3 Bedroom homes from SaJoru; 1150 3bd GALLIPOLIS $2 t 4 36 per month Inc udes INrn!ucnoN Foreclosure! Buv fa many upgrades delivery & $50 9001 Only $404/mo 5% set up (740)385 2434 Gallipolis Career College dn 20yrs-® 8°o For I stmgs call BOO 559 4109 xF254 (Careers Close To Home) N1 ce used 3 bedroom home v nyl sh ngJe W II help .,.. tn Call Today' 740 A46 4387 Attentlon1 1 BOO 214 0452 del verv 740 385 4367 Local company offer ng NO WWN ga po sea ee co ege C()m pro Ace Ml ed Membe Ace red t ng DOWN PAYMENT OWNER FINANCING Couool to ndependent Co leges grams for you to buy you r alld Schools 2748 home nstead of rent ng Nice 3/2 smglewtdes 100% f nanc ng From $1 800 down Less than perfect cred I payment accepted Scon (740) B2B 2750 '~ t House m Mtddleporl to tear down or move must take all Com nun ty Yard Sale June This newapape (740)992 6B49 8 & 9 Starts at 1unctton ol ccapts only hel SA 325 & SR 141 on SR nted ads meatln Kenm ore portable d sh $300 HIRING BONUS! 141 watch for s gns several OE atandarda washer whtte Call 740 mull fam ly sales ctlamsaw 992 7537 Pfus much more' We wlll not knowln carv ngs glassware cloth + Up lo SB 50111our y accept any adver M x breed pupptes to a gockl tng much mo e 8 ? t Weekly bonuses lsement In vlolatlo home born Apr I 10 740 t Weekly pay f the law 992 4454 Mon Tues Wed 4409 • Paid Hot days vacat ons Bulavtlle P ke Dryer front and traming door brown stoneware t Full benefts ~eedlbeam deaner mfr by • Profess onal work 4x4 s For Sale .................,......................... ..... 725 A T Ferrell creamer separa atmosphere Announcement 030 tor tools lois of m sc Antiques 530 CaiiTodayl Apartments for Rent 440 I B77-463-6247 ext Auction and Flea Markel 080 2301 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair Huge basement sale at An ExceHent way to earn Autos for Sale 710 Rutland Church ol God money The New Avon Boats &Motors for Sale 750 June 8th & 9111 9 00 Call Marlyn 304 BB2 2645 Building Supplies 550 3 00 Corner of 124 & Happy AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Buslnt!lls and Buildings 340 Hollow Ad Sell Shirley Spears 304 Business Opportunity 210 Business Training 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 camping Equipment 780 Cards ofThanks 010 Child/Elderly Care 190 Electrical/Refrigeration 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms lor Sale 330 ForLease 490 For Sale 585 For Sate or Trade 590 FruHs & Vegetables 58 Furnished Rooms.................................... ..... .450 General Hauling B50 Giveaway 040 Happy Ada 050 Hay & Gralh 640 Help Wanted 1t 0 Home Improvements 8t0 Homes lor Sale 3t0 Household Goods 5t0 Hou88S for Rent 410 In Memoriam 020 Insurance 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 Livestock 630 Lostand Found 060 Lots &Acreage 350 Miscellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Moblle Home Repair 860 Mobile Homes for Rent 420 Moblle Homes for Sale 320 Money to Loan 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Mualcal lnstrumerlls 570 Peraonala 005 Pets for Sate 560 Plumbing & Heating 820 Professional Services 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair 160 Real Estate Wanted 360 Schools tnalructlon 150 Seed , Plant & Fortlllzer 650 Situations Wanted 120 Hmm; FOR SAL£ care team member For more mformat on or to schedule an tnterv ew please contact D1anna F1tch Human Resources at 740 446 7150 EOE 4177 968 Ifill WAMm ts currently acceptmg appl cai!Ons tor a Umt Manage Applicants must possess a current AN 1cense m the state of Oh o Long term care exper ence IS requ red Applicants must possess excellent commun catton Found While Male P I Bull (iup on Hollyb ook Ad 1 mHe east of At 35 roadstde rest stop 740 245 9514 YARD SAU: Ir.;;;;,o;;;;~H~OM;;;;;;;I:S;;;;;;;~ IH 111,1111 1110 Seen c H1Us Nurs ng Center PERENNIAL CAT SHELTER The kittens has arr vedt Pease save them and gtve them a good home Call 74(). 645 7275 FOUND sel of Keys @ Suncrest Cemetery Sunday 27th call o dent fy 304 675 5853 leave message Free to good home black lab/shepherd pupptes Fot POLICIES Ohio Valley Pubtlshlnv ruervH lhl right to edit, rtj«;t or~ any lid at any ttrm! Error a muat be reported on the lint day at Trlbu11tt-Sentintti-Regla1ttr wiiiiM rwpon&lble lof nc mort thin 1M cast of the apace occupied by the error and only the f rst Insertion We In';' tas1 or expenHthlt retutts from tht publication Of omlsaiOn ot 1n Hvertlaement CorrecUon will bt made n lhe fl 1t a\18ltable edit on are atw1y1 confidentlll • Current rll:e Clrd applies • All r•l nt11:1 advertllt!Nntl 1re 1ubject to the r:ederat Far Housmg Act of 1968 accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE fllnct.rda We will not knowingly acc.pt any advertising In v alaUon of the law kltncarlyle@!lcomcast net Female dog 2y1s old m xed breed good wl!h k1ds preterably to someone tn country (740)446 7685 Free malo puppy /2 Borde Colis 740 256 1233 be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE r 4177 ~ All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 Thursday for Sundays GI\'F.AWAV Cats to Gtveaway to a good home 304 675 6720 Free k ttens to good home Call for more nlo 740.446 ~All • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Jndude Complete Desc:rlptlan • Indude A Prlc:e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When NMded • -'dS Should Run 7 Days r Now you con hove borders and graphiCs added to your clossefied ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod ~ Grophtcs 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday-P'rlday ror Insertion In Next Day s Paper sunday In Column 1 DO p m For Sundays Paper • All ads must ° lndMdual quollflerw Allan Br'l"don Logan Po~ va"n Nathan HCch Logan Shot put Aaliton S,r.rndgren Logan High JUmp OtJa\I;Logan SoU1h Point Long 1ump Chn& Smrlh SoU1h Poin1 Discus SP , ~ I!Oilrnger Warra" Long jump Tyler canuey Warran 800rn Br!lnd</n Crl•lrp Belpre 1BOOm Joldari Thonihlll Belpre 100m Mjcttael Owtn 3200m Eaatern Blant Day Fed Hock KJ LJ YJIG< Fed Hock High Jump Strahler Watertord 1800 D3 D3 ' Marc Carter Bryce Bumgardner Tyler Canuey Greg James Jordan Thornhill Nathan Hoch Jay E<lwarde D2 D2 D3 South Pomt's Sarah Lee Nelsonville York was ftfth Uymg to achieve 1600m 400m State Champions Ironton Shot put South Porn1 Hrgh jump COal Grove Shot pui was thtrd, behmd Getger, more spot to get," srud Howell "and tliat's what 15th m the 1600-meter run Walerford 320011\ John Pemberton Quay Logan Jyler Branch I OOm Emtly Bonnette of Warren "We've still got that one n dash placed fourth m her flfSt state oo Getger was st ve state Utle m 800m 91101 pu1 Galha oo· GAHS wasn't done there tacked on a pmnt by ftrushing Townsend '< c D1 D1 1 D2 D2 02 3200m run. and 400m dash etghth m the while aoom 3rd 4111 03 5111 02 6th 02 8111 m the eral others will sure to JOin them m the chilse for that elu· I09 dash , 1600m Molgo Alexander Tnmble Tnmbte Eulem 2nd 2nd 2nd County, OH oo The Blue Angels were also that competed this weekend will be back for at least two more and sev- I 100H 300H D2 D2 02 D2 02 Kara Jackson took respective stlvers 4x OOm relay quartet fimshed m a tune of ~s Alexts Getger was second m for the next two years " the lndlvlduol quollllerl Marietta High jump Manetta 300H the long JUmp, whtle Lauren etther placmg etghth m the for Gallia Academy, AlloOIIIo {topotl) • GAHS 3200m Alexis Geiger Long tump GAHS Kara Jackson GAH$ 400m Sarah Lee Soulh Porn! Loog )ump Emily BOilnetta Warron LAng JUmp M!IQin EdlO&rds Nels-Yof11 High 1"1111> Mandl BAYI\In Ironton 200m Ale,., Gelg.r GAHS 100m Lauran Adkiila Me~gs 8 the TVC, OVC and SEOAL D2 CLASSIFIED or BOYS Slete Chwnplono Ironton 100m Boylcln II leanung expenence for me, As Mandl perfor Dtvtslon Blue Angels fimshed a few behind Buchtel m the n of second m the 4x200m relay seconds n Anr•'Towmo•~ G..ltts gtrls pnde to be represennng her school 'Thts was m~y 4x2QO.meter relay The Gallia oo· 02 standings were concerned the a oo· thmgs Galha Academy had Adkins back m 1985 oo· squad was the final All Ohto the process Soulsby oo· The Datly Sentmel • Page 83 m:rihune- Sentinel- Register ( DISCUS Tl'lrow _ 1 Em ty Pend eton Elmore Woodmore 163 04 2 Ern Pendleton Elmo e Woodmore 15410 3 Katie Gerhardt Cedarv lie 145 or 4 Brooke McCombs Bu rus w nlord 138 5 A ex Aathbu n Berfm Center we'itern Rlserve 13506 6 Emty Overmyer Fremon! St Joseph 130 06 7 Holly Ste n Ft A~ery 125 08 8 Amel a Carter DeGraff R vers de 123 09 H h Jump - 1 Kar Weuf1ersk rch Sycamore Mohawk 5 5 00 2 courtn e Merntt Lucasvtlle Valley 5 04 00 3 Chelsea Dalessandro Dalton 5 03 00 3 Megan Campbell Versa lies 5 03 00 5 Megan Edwards NelsonVJIIe-)'ork 5 03 6 Megan Fullenkamp Ft Loramie 5 02 00 7 Krystal Amburgey Aeadmg 5 02 00 7 Kate Saums Findlay Ltberty Benton 5 02 00 7 V cto a Brown Ber11n Center Western Reserve 5 02 00 Long Ju~ - 1 Katel n Mo gan Mt G lead G lead Chnsban 17 09 2 Kan We mersk1rch Sycamore Mohawk 170650" 3 Kayla Ellks Warren Lordstown 161175• 4 Aubna S1achsci>JIIe COlumbus Grove 16 11 25" 5 Alyssa Rrtchey Pelt sv tie 1610 75 6 Cou rtn~e Merntt Lucaswlle Valley 1610 25 7 Mar.an Bevmgton Rockford Parkway 16 OS 25 8 Pa ge Vaupe F ndtay L berty Benton 16 07 50" Shot Put - 1 Alex Rathburn Ber1 n Center Western Reserve 43 50 2 Em ly Pendleton Elmore Woodmere 4210 00" 3 Katte ManOCChiO Ashland Crestview 41 09 75 4 Katte Gerhardt Cedarville 41 03 75 5 Emily Goeng Leeton a 40 01 25 6 Mykallmbrock Hamler Pair ck Henry 39 09 00 7 Myt:hette Furlan Johnstown Mon oe 3903 75" 8 Kathy D•rksen Ma a Ste n Manon Local 38 02 00 Pole vault - 1 Amanda Barlage Versatl es 12'04 00" 2 CheJsey OetWtler Dalton 11 04 00 3 Cam1 Wasserman Kansas Lakota 11 00 00 4 Jess1e Naderer Kansas Lakota 10 08 00" 5 Ale,.a Dorncott Columba Station Columb•a 10 08 00 6 Rob n Eggeman Smtthvllle 10 08 00" 7 Mackenze Ftelds Cn Manemonl 100400• 6 Stephana Fuller Oef1anre Tinora I 0 04 00 100 Meter Hurdles - 1 Stmone Culver Canst Wtnchester HaiVest Prep 14 68 2 Kanssa Dalessandro Smtthv1lle 15 1 o 3 Rachel Martottt Lowellville 15 25 " Martan Bevtngton Rocldord Parkway 15 40 5 Kylte Ktclder Bellatre St John 15 43 5 Kan We mersk rch Sycamore Mohawk 1544 7 Kendra Basstt Buffton 1552 8 Alyssa Atlt:hey Pett1svtlle 16 01 100 Meter Dash - 1 Br ttany Jackson Shaker Hts Laurel 12 40 2 AlexiS Campbell Bella reSt John 12 56 3 Jasm ne Brown Youngs Ursul ne 12 66 4 Bonm~ Stratton Bluffton 12 68 5 Autumn Lantz A ctlbold 12 69 fl. N cole Honsaker Mmeral Atdge t2 79 7 Tasha H nkston Centerburg 12 85 8 Dan elle Jat:oby Carey 12 92 4x200 Meter Relay - 1 Youngs Ursul ne (Tim Atra Gandy Elizabeth Emanuel M chaeta Wr te Jasmme Brown) 1 44 30 2 Bela re St John 1 45 79 3 Bucyrus Wynford 1 46 02 4 St Henry 1 46 40 5 Delphos St Johns 1 46 91 6 Columbus Grove 1 46 95 7 Frankfort Adena 1 47 63 8 Lowellvtlle 1 48 07 1600 Meter Run - 1 Stephan e Morgan BarneS't'llle 4 45 21 2 Bekka s mko Gales M Is Gilmour 5 05 24 3 Kelly Perz;~nowsk Bella re 51 John 5 06 60 4 Mary Prakel Versailles 5 08 92 5 Cattl n Thomas Cardmgton Ltnc:oln 50968 E Sarah Schulze Anna 51073 7 Anna Farmer F ndlay Liberty Benton 5 10 77 B Kayla Cook South Webster 5 11 14 4xl00 Meter Relay - 1 Bedford Cllanel (Jena Gura Gabnelle Green Joclyn Kellon Takata Hunter) 49 89 2 Bluffton 49 97 3 Youngs Ursuline 50 12 4 Ml Griead G1lead Chnshan 50 28 5 Arlington 50 9t 6 Columbus Grove 51 25 7 Delphos St John s 51 30 B Cols Ready 51 4B 400 Meter Dash - 1 Damelte Jacoby Carey 56 64 2 Tiffany Patrck Coli ns Western Reserve 57 25 3 Cat1e Evers Sl Henry 57 26 4 Haley Nagel Attica Seneca E 57 96 5 Mary Mahoney Ashtabula Sis John and Paul 58 81 6 Sharda Mornson Fountam Cols Afncentne 59 46 7 Ja1mle Lewt& Columbus Grove 59 96 8 Nicole Honsaker M neral Ridge 60 B7 300 Meter Hurdles - 1 Katelm Morgan Mt G lead G lead Chnst an 44 45 2 Kayla Brown Mt Blanchard Rrverdale 44 73 3 Kyle Krdder Bellare Si John 44 75 4 Rachel Manottt Lowel v lie 45 13 5 Kahe Gnfhn Lancaster Ftsher Calh 45 33 6 Jenn fer McWh nney New Pans National Tra I 46 01 7 Sarah Ste ner Sm thv lie 46 06 B Kar Wetmersktrch Sy<:amore Mohawk 46 96 800 Meter Run - 1 Audrey Maheu Warren JFK 2 12 39 2 Bakka Siml<p Gates Mills G lmour 2 14 75 3 M.Oanre Frank Gates Mills G lmour 2 t 5 07 4 Kat e Bunker Cedarville 2 17 19 5 Alama Morman Lafayette Allen E 2 18 00 6 Kesha Brooks F ndlay Ltberty Benton 2 18 18 7 M ndy Henry Versa lies 2 18 33 8 Kate Hon gford Van Wert Ltncolnvew 2 18 41 200 Meter Dash - 1 Bonn e Stratton Bluffton 25 64 2 Colleen N lehman Collms Waste n Reserve 26 08 3 N1cole Honsaker Mineral R1dge 26 23 4 Dan elte Jacoby Carey 26 23 5 Kather ne Jam eson -r'ol Ottawa H Us 26 33 6 Mary Mahoney Ashtabula Sts John and Paul 26 35 7 Lmdsey Looser Delphos St Johns 26 71 8 Carmen Moorman St Henry 26 79 3200 Meter Run - 1 Stephan1e Morgan Barnesv lie 1104 2 Halls Barber Tot Ottawa Hdls 11 07 98 3 Natahe Pernnowskt Bella re St John 11 12 40 4 Rochelle Rupe Cortland Maplewood 1119 82 5 Bernadette Burke M nster 11 20 00 6 Lou se G 1ga Gates M Is Hawken 1127 75 7 Ern Calvetage Delphos St Johns 11 31 58 8 Ca1tltn Thomas Cardmgton Lincoln 11 37 27 4x400 Meter Relay - 1 Gates M lis G lmour (Grace Venzor Malan e Frank Grace Brennan Bekka S1rpko) 3 55 48 2 Steubenville Cath Cent 4 00 31 3 Warrerl JFK 4 01 35 4 New Bremen 4 02 00 5 Coli ns Western Reserve 4 03 29 6 Col"mb"' Glove 4 04 75 7 Allrca Seneca E 4 05 39 8 St Henry 4 07 14 Team scores- 1 Gates Mtlls G mour Bella re St John 42 3 Versa lies 30 5 4 Elmore Woodmore 26 5 Bluffton Mt G lead G lead Chr shan 25 7 Sycamore Mohawk Youngs Ursuline Warren JFK 22 10 Barnesv lie Collms Western Reserve 20 12 Columbus Grove Carey Cedarv lie 16 15 Berlin Center Western Reserve 15 16 Dalton 13 5 17 Smtthville St Henry 13 19 Lowellvlle Tol Ottawa Htlls 12 21 Lucasvtlle Va ley Kansas Lakota Bucyrus Wynford 11 24 Bedford Chane! Delphos St John s Shaker His Laurel Mineral Rtdge Fmdlay L berty Benton Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 10 30 M nster 9 31 Mt Blanchard A verdale Steubenville Cath Cent Alttca Seneca E 8 34 New Bremen Ashtabula Sts John and Paul Rockfo d Parkway 7 37 Warren Lordstown Ashland Crestview 6 39 Card ngton L ncoln Pe« sv lie Cortland Maplewood 5 42 Lafayette Allen E Columba Stat on Columb1a Ar mgton Lancaster F1sher Cath Nelsonv lie York Leeton.a Archbold 4 49 New Pans Nat onal Tal Cols Afr centric Anna Fremont St Joseph Ft loramte Hamler Patr ck Henry Gates M Its Hawken 3 56 F Recovery C n Mar emont Centerbu g Frankfort Adena Johnstown Monroe 2 61 Ma ~ Ste n Mar on Local DeGrafl Avers de Reading Van Wert Lmcolnvtew Oef ance Tinora South Webster Cols Ready 1 GIRLS was fourth 200m Nathan Hoch sohd female athlete to com,PC?te at oo· State Representatives 800 meters on Saturday She fimshed m 15th place wtth a muc h of the early laps before making up a lot of ground m the final two star, DISCUS Throw - 1 Cory Meuleman Columbus Grove 180'04~ 2 Wes Stein Norwalk St Paul 16405" 3 Aa on Crabtree Lucasv1lle Valley 163 03 4 NIC Radel Cots Grandview Hts 159 10 5 Bryce lndermuhle Sm lhv1lle 15904" 6 Andrew Meyer M1nste 15811 • 7 Joey Brown MechaniCSburg 153 08 8 Chad McClory Ltberly Cen1er 152'11 " HIQh Jump - 1 Jake Beatley Gahanna Cots Academy 6 06 2 Gray Hom Waynesheld-Goshan 6 05 3 Bryin Earhardl Sandusky Si Mary 6 04 00" 4 Ron Snyder New Mtddletown Sprmg 6 02 00 5 Ke1th Hurst MechaniCsburg 6 02 6 Jakob Leon Columb1ana Crestview 6 02 00" 7 Steve MtMick Cm Htlls Chnstian Academy 6 00 00 7 Ry~n Pal Warren Lordstown 6 00 00" Long Jump - 1 Jacob Fox Rockford Parkway 22 06 00 2 Jusnnn Eddre Cle VASJ 22 00 00" 3 Patnck ReiChart Sl Henry 2111 4 Mrcheal HU1chns Canal Wrnchester Harvest Prep 2110 oo· 5 Cory Brunow Oola Harrhn Northern 21 09 6 Tyler Kre m New Washington Buckeye Cent 21 08 00 7 Joey Wheeler Sarahsville Shenandoah 20 11 75 8 Edd e Bellman New Lebanon Dixte 20 11 00" Shot Put - 1 T~er Branch Coal Grove Dawson Bryant 57 04 25 2 Cory Meuleman Columbus Grove 56 05 50 3 Dernck VICars Delta 5411 75" 4 Clay Jones Ber1!n Genter W Reserve 54 06 75• 5 Nathamel Kurtz Sycamore Mohawk 53 09 ext 6 Jesse S mpson W Atexandna Twtn Valley S 53 08 25" 7 Adam Miller F ndlay Uberty Benton 53 03 25• 8 Jacob Hyland L ma Cent Cath 53 01 50' Pole Vault- 1 Heath Nicto.les Columbus Grove 15 04 00 2 Gray Hom Waynesfield Goshen 15 04 00" 3 Man Vagedes Fon Recovery 14 04 00" 4 Anthony Wampler Amanda C~arcraek 14 00 00" 5 Justin Smolewski Baltimore Liberty Umon 13 08 00" 6 Colson Deetz Sugarcreek Garaway 130800" 7 Kole Coburn Deftance Tinora 130400 8 BJ Elliott Houston 13 04 00" 11 o Meter Hurdles - 1 Jacob Fox Rockford Parkway 14 57 2 Gray Horn Waynesl1ek1-Goshen 14 70 3 Bryce Bergman New Bremen 14 92 4 Jake Kemmerer Baltm\Ore Liberty umon 15 17 5 L~s Horstman Rawson Cory Rawson 1517 6 Nrck Wredanhott Lakes de Danbury 15 29 7 Just n Leasure Amanda Clearcreek 15 31 8 Joe Heyman Attica Seneca E 15 31 100 Meter Dash - 1 Cameron Herm Uer Delphos St John s 1o 96 2 Nathan Bame Dola Hardin Northern 11 02 3 Oeven Keene Worth ngton Chnst an 11 22 4 Justmn Eddie Cle VASJ 11 22 5 Joshua S mpson Canal W nchester HarvestPrep11 23 6 AChleHughes Deftant:elinora 1131 7 Jay Edwards Nelsonvrlla York 11 35 8 Joa Malesk W Alexandna Twin Valey S 11 53 4x200 Meter Relay - 1 Warren JFK (Pair ck Murphy Kns Rtehardson Dan•el t-tull Jared Prov nc:e) 1 29 84 2 Hamler Patnck Henry 1 30 8B 3 Gates Mils G lmour 1 31 43 4 Leavittsburg LaBrae 1 31 46 5 Oet ance Tinora 1 31 47 6 Newark Cath 1 31 75 7 St Henry 1 31 77 8 Sandusky St Mary 1 32 27 1600 Meter Run - 1 Samuel Borchers Yellow Spr ngs 4 16 37 2 Jotln Luttrell Day Chnsttan 4 18 92 3 Andy Morgan Cortland Map ewood 4 20 09 4 Yann Fredenc Schoenhagen Gates Mtlls G lmour -4 23 95 5 Troy McCarron Ashland Cre&tvtew 4 24 40 6 Tony Re ss Stdney Lehman 4 24 75 7 Kyle Cnsmon Usbon David Anderson 4 25 54 8 Nck Moscato Bellwre St John 4 26 29 4•100 Meter Relay - 1 Frndlay Lberty Banton (Kerry Cramner Ryan Cook Mtchael Busch Chns Magee) 44 06 2 MonroeVIlle 44 09 3 Canel W nchester Harvest Prep 44 25 4 Barnesville 44 45 5 Oola Hard n Northern 44 49 6 SmtlhVtlle 44 67 7 Delphos St John s 44 BO 400 Meter Dash -. 1 CJ Carroll Spnng Cath Cent 48 97 2 Cody Houser Frankfort Adena 49 53 3 Daniel Hull Warren JFK 49 54 4 Dylan Kellar Sandusky Si Mary 49 74 5 Curtrs S"'lhey Bloomdale Elmwood 49 6 Jusbnn Eddre Cle VASJ 50 18 7 Brock Oavrs Lora City Buckeye TrariSO 84 8 Frank Knll Edgerton 52 07 300 Meter Hurdles - 1 Heath NICkles Columbus Grove 39 02 2 Bryce Bergman New Bremen 39 02 3 Jake Kemmerer Bahtmore Uberty Union 39 70 4 Jacob Fox Rockford Parkway 40 06 5 Michael Busch Frndlay Lrberty Ban1on 40 48 6 Zach Hutcluna Sugar Grove Bame Unron 40 51 7 Joe Yoder W Liberty Salem 40 93 8 Srmon Barnard Attica Seneca East 43 69 800 Meter Run - 1 Samuel Borchers Yellow Spnngs 1 51 54 2 Jason Wenzel Day Chnstian 1 55 25 3 Garrett Brown Cle Cuyahoga His 1 57 15 4 Thomas Holland McDonald 1 57 29 5 Seth Butler Findlay L berty Banton 1 57 B5 6 Josll Oury Hrcksvrlla 1 57 95 7 Jarred Moore New Lebanon Oixte 1 58 21 8 MIChael Pensa Warren JFK 1 58 79 200 Meter Dash - 1 Joshua Simpson Canfil Wmchester Harvest Prep 22 54 2 Justmn Edd1e Cle VASJ 22 69 3 Ryan Huwer Sl Henry 22 4 Jordan tljomhlll Belpre 22 84 5 Krls Richardson Warren JFK 22 85 6 Rchra Hughes Defrance Tinora 22 94 7 Frank Knll Edgerton 23 03 8 Thomas Halla! Gates M lis G lmour 23 11 3200 Meter Run - 1 Walter Luttrell Day Chnsttan 9 18 37 2 Andy Arnlo COrtland Maplewood 9 22 54 3 John Luttrell Day Chnst•an 9 25 77 4 Evan Firestone Yellow Spnngs 9 27 41 5 N cholas Dysle E Can 9 36 59 6 Josh Unkous s Webster 9 38 99 7 Tony Mlghout Louisville Aqu nas 9 39 61 8 Nrck Thomas Delta 9 43 54 4x400 Meter Relay- 1 Gates M lis G lmour (Thomas Halla/ Preston Hoge Kev n Eckart Yann Fredenc Schoen'hagen) 3 22 93 2 Worthmgton Chnsttan 3 24 90 3 Amanda Clearcreek 3 25 56 4 Warren JFK 3 25 69 5 Arcanum 3 26 BO 6 Wes1 Lrberty Salem 3 27 42 7 McDonald 3 27 7B B Sandusky Sl Mary 3 29 72 Team scores -1 Day Chnsllan 40 2 Columbus Grove 3B 3 Yetlow Spnngs 35 4 Gates Mtlls G lmour 27 5 Warren JFK 26 6 Canal Wmchester Harvest Prep Rockford Parkway 25 B Cle VASJ Waynesfield Goshen 24 10 Frndlay Lberty Benton 20 11 Cortland Maplewood 18 12 Do a Hardin Northern 16 13 Baltimore liberty Un1on 15 14 New Bremen Worthington Chrrstlan St Henry 14 17 Sandusky St Mary Amanda Clearcreek 13 19 Defance Tinora Delphos St Johns 12 21 Spring Cath Cent E Can Gahanna Cots Academy Coal Grove Dawson Bryant De ta 10 26 Hamler PatriCk HenfY Frankfort Adena Norwalk St Paul McDonald Monroav lie 6 31 Sm lhvrlla 7 32 Cle Cuyahoga Hts Lucasvtlle Valley Mechantcsburg Ft Recovery 6 36 West L berty Salem Barnesv lie Leavittsburg LaBrae Berl n Center Western Reserve Belpre New Mddletown Spnng Cols Grandvew His 5 43 W Ale,.andna Tw1n Valley S Bloomdale Elmwood Sycamore Mohawk Ashland Crestview Arcanum Rawson Cory Rawson 4 49 Stdney Lehman Edgerton New Wash ngton Buckeye Cent New Lebanon 0 xte Columbtana Crestv ew Sugarcreek Garaway Sugar Grove Berne Umon H cksv lie M nster South Webster Lakes de Danbury Newark Cath 3 61 Atttca Seneca E ern Country Day Old Wash ngton Buckeye Trail Lou svtlle Aqumas Nelsonville York Sarahsv lie Shenandoah L1sbon Davtd Anderson 2 68 Cm H lis Chr shan Warren Lordstown 1 5 70 Houston Liberty Center Bella re St John L rna Cent Cath 1 from PageBl took a GIRLS BOYS Gallla Academy Blue Angels from PageBl 2007 OHSAf\. State Track and Field Results 1 Div. ill GIRLS 14 23 2 Terence SomervtMe Akr Buchtel 14 45 3 Aaton www.myda1lysent1nel.com Desk Clerk needed at Budget Inn 260 Jackson P ke Lookmg for a person who ts mot vated great commun ca t on sk lis and a post! ve atlltude Please apply wlh n Direct Care Staff Middleton Estates ts now hmng d rect care staff You 'fill be pa 1 of a team that prov des serv ces to md v d uals w th mental retardat on and developmental d sab I ties Must have valid drivers 1cense and high school dtploma or GED We pro v de on the 10b tramtng If you would l1ke to take advantage of thts opportun ty you may apply at 8204 Carla DriVe Monday thru Fnday 8 00 4 00 An Equal Opportun ty Employer FIM/ON Respons b I lies tnclude recrUitmg and Ira mng of carr ers customer servtce and meebng sales goals If you have a postt1ve attt tude are a self starter and a team player we wo\,jld 1ke to talk to you Must be dependable and have reltable transporta t on Posit CX1 offers all company benef Is nclud ng health dental vtSioh and hfe msurance 40t 1< patd vacatiOns and personal days Please send resume to Paul BarKer C rculalton Manager Oh o Valley Publtshtng 825 Third Ave Gall pols OhK> 45631 or ema I to barker@ m da I r bune Echotng Meadows Res denllal Center s now accept ng applications for a part time LPN for weekends and even ng shifts apply n person at 319 West Un10n Street Athens Oh1o References requtred Appl cants must pass pre employment screen ng nc ud ng but no t m ted to drug screen and cnmtna I background checks Floodplain Administrator for Gallla County Will enforce the prov s1ons of local floodpla n regula t ons t:oo d nate map mam tenance act vtt1es and FEMA follow up hold publ c meet ngs to educate pubhc Part 11me 20 hours a week no benehts Need H gh S School Diploma or e~u va lent have map reading e,.penence and knowledge of computers and var ous computer programs able to use GIS must hold a val d dnvers ltcense Phystcal work may be needed Must be reg sterad w th SCOTI (www scot oh1o gov) sys tern Subm t resume with cover letter to Oh o Depl of Jobs and Fam ly Serv ces 84B Third Ave Galtpohs OH 45631 We are an EtlJSI Opporlun ty Employer Managmg t:osmetologtst part or full lime Na11 Tech both rental or commtss on New Salon New Equ pment An tudes n Pomeroy (740)992 2200 New Salon open ng 514 Main St PI Pleasant July 2nd Harr Styhsl & Narl Tech needed 304 675 6144 or 304 593-6570 Now H nng part t me pos1 tons for flora des1gner at Pomeroy Flower Shop expenence preferred please bnng resume &refer ences to 106 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Oh1o between Bam 4pm Man Fn The Athens Me gs Educational Service Center has an ava lable position for Mulhple Otsabll t es a Teacher at Me gs H gh School Intervention Spec al st certihcatton ts re<J,~ red Salary based on cenificat1on and expenence ThiS posit1on has Board approved benefits Letter of nterest resume and refer onces must be received by 12 00 pm June 8 Submit to John 0 Costanzo Supenntenden1 Athens Me gs Educat onal SeMce Center RO Box 684 320. Help wanted at Darst Adult 1/2 E Man Pomeroy OH Groll~ Home some hfhng 45769 Equal Opportunlly Employer/Provtder 7 5 sh h 740 992 5023 OTR Regional Flatbed Reefer & Tanker Drlverw PRIME inc. Msss1ve mcresse of busmess from focal customers! Look1r1g f6r exper enced and non-expenenced drtvers. L.--------' Paymen could be the Sundance mob l ty scooter same as rent Ike new cond I on Red Mortgag e Locators SP ECIAL FHA FINAN CE $800/make offer 740 446 (740)367 0000 Program $0 Down If you 2923 own Land o use Fam ly Land We own U e Bank your WANrffi Approved 606 474 63BO To Do ll[l~l[ ~DtiiDIIDIIWI Tues 615 1Oam-5:3Dpm at Red Roof Inn 1000 Acy Ave Jackaon DH 45640 Apply &got quallflod on the spot! Strong FreJght Network Blue Cross Insurance aoo 248·n3s I r Georges Portable Sawm 11 now sell ng Tomatoe Stakes call 304 675 1957 Brand new log home wtth 60 aces M L $180 000 Call 740 256 9247 www pnmeinc com lawn Care Serv ce Mow ng & T immtng Call (740)44 t The Un verstty of A o 1333 or (740)645.()546 Grande ts laktng appl ca II\\ \( Ill ttons for part ltme tacutty member for the Academ c Bll~ESS Year 2007 08 n the lnformauon Technology L.-.i01irPPOiiOiiiRTIJNJ11iiiiiiiirirro.-J ;;;;;;::=:::===;;;;;; rto field Classes 1o ba laugh! . .- - - - - - - . nclude lntroduct on to •NOTICE• Computer Sc ence and IT Specrahsl JD D g lal OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH land scape 30 0 g tal lNG CO recommends Ammallon Oracle Based that you do bus ness w th Data Base Course and 30 people you know and Digital Arts Bustness NOT to send money Procedures All classes are through the rna I unt t you scheduled to be taught n have nvest gated the 1°;";•:rln=g=====~ the day morn ng and after noon I! A Bat:helor s Degree ts MONEV requ red Masters p eler ed 10 LoAN Prev1ous teach ng s helpfUl L--..:.~-:;,;,.-.,1 All cand dates should submtt ..,_ _ _ _ _ _.,. a letter ol mterest current resume and the names and add~esses of three rete ences Resumes w II be Borrow Smart Contact the Oho Dvson of rev awed as received Finane al tnshtut on s Information must be submtt Off1ce of Consumer ted to PhyUs Mason SPHR D1rector ol Human Aftaus BEFORE you ref Resources Un1versit)' of R1o nance your home or Grande PO BOX 500 A10 obtatn a loan BEWARE Grande OH 45674 a-mad of r~uests for any large pmasonlrlo edu EEO!AA advJ.nce payments of lees or Insurance Call the Employer Off,ce of Consumer Affaus toll f ee at 1 866 POST OFFICE NOW 278..()()()3 to learn f the HIRING mortgage broker or Avg Pay $20/hr or lender ts properly $57K annually licensed {Th1s ts a publ c loclud ng Federal Benefits servtce announcement and OT Patd Tratmng from the Oh10 Valley VacatiOnS FT ExtIPT Publosh ng Company) 1 800 584 1 18923 i ns USWA -------Profess onat Fundra1sers needed Part/Full lime 3 sllills da ly 7 days a waek $9 hr after paid tramtng + Benefits, Contact us today! t 888o974 JOBS or www I 888974)obs com Rooters Metal roofing sid· ng and EPDM Top pay and benefits 724 229-8020 j I'RoflN; "-· IONAL i31!.KV1CFS TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W n 1·888·582·3345 SHOP CLASSifiEDS All real estate advert smg In this newspaper 1a subject to the Federal Fair Houatng Act of 1968 whtch makes t tllegal to advert1ae any preference I m1tatton or dlscrimlnalton based on race color rei glon sex famtl al status or nattonal ongln or any Intention to make any such preference l1mltat1on o dlacr m nation Thts newspaper will not knowingly accept advertllemll'nle fo real estate which Is In vtolatlon of the law Our Lors& ACREAGE 4 Acres located off Kemper Hollow Ad Already has water/elec Secluded area 740 3BB B22B 5 ac e lo1s fo sale n Gall a Co Morgan Twp Morgan Lane Sept c perm ts fo last years specs Poss be land coni act some restncl ons Call between 7pm and 9pm or leave message 740 669 0143 readtna are hereby lnformed that all dwellings ad11ertlsed In this newspaper are avatlsble on an equal opportunity bases En1oy th s spactous 5 BA 2 Ba home located m Gall a Co on the banks ol Raccoon Creek Well land scaped 1 33 acre yard wtth paved u shaped dnveway Detached pole ga1age Ia ge enough for car and boat storage Many extras nctud ng hot tub mon tored secu nty system and covered pte n c areas by creek Dtrect access to Ohto A ver and 5 to 30 acres border ng Wayne Nahonal Forest m Gall a Ja ckson or Lawrence Co 419 288 3937 10 Hot~ HlRRtNI $155/mo' Buy 4bd HUO homet 5~9 dn 20yrs @ 6% For L stmgs BOO 559-4109 111709 3 br n Rutland S400 per month plus depostt t7 40)992 0064 I 740 441 8257 For saleAand cont act 3 BR house n Gall pots WID connectton $1500 down $400/mo Also 1 BR n Galt pol s $750 down $200/mo Call Wayne 404 456 3802 for nlormat on Attenttont Local company offer ng NO DOWN PAYMENT pro grams for you to buy your home nstead of rent ng 100% f nanc ng Less than perfect cred accepted Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 �·. . ,. • Monday, June 4, 2007 Monday, June 4, 2007 ALLEY OOP www.mydallysentlnel.com The.Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE lleeuU!ul Apb. ot Jocbon EltltH. 52 Westwood Drive. from 5365 to $560. 740·446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Lorge 4 bedroom rouse in Employer. Pome roy, WJry clean, newly remodeled. new Cabinets, Clean quiet spacious 1BP:, new carpet , (740)949·2303 stovenrig. eot/ntry se~ing. HUD HOMES! 4bd only $155lmo., 3bd $181 /mo., More 1·4bd homes avail· able. 5'Yo dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. For listings 1-800·559-4109 x F144. ~ 0:C:~;;n:~. 3~~ast 0 Taking applications for 3BR remodeled house. No pets. $400/mo. $300/dep. 446· CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· 3617 ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, n.,.v.:. MOBD..E H~·~ and/or small houses 'FOR roR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for application & information. 3 bedroom mobile home in country. (740)256-657( i RIM I Trailer lot·for rent in country 1/4 mile from Rio Grande. $200/month. 740·388·6803 r Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup • Tenant pays electric (304)882-3017 t & 2 Bedroom Apartments tor Aeflt, Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Deposit Roquwod. (740)992-5174 or (740)441-0110. I and 2 bedroom apart· monts, lurnished and unfur· nished. and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security depo~t required, no pets. 740-992·2218. 1 Bedroom Apt. "ery pnvate • all utilities Included, plus Satellite TV & DVO recorder 304-674..()()42 Graelout Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor end"Riverside Apts._in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This --10stitut•on •s an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· ... - - - - - - - room apanments at Village 1 BR unfurnished apt Manor and Riverside Rarge, fridge, garage and oir. 136 tst Ave Rear. 74Q- Apartments in Middleport. From S0·$592. Call 740· 446·2561 - - - - - - - - 992·5064. Equal Housing 1600 Square feet, beautiful, Opportunities. Equal unfurnished, two bedroom Opportunity Employer apt, 2nd floor, LA. DR, 1 112 M 1 Beech 5 b 2 baths, downtown Gallipolis. idd eport, t. , r. furnished apartment, utilities ldeatforprofesslona/coople. paid, deposit & references, References required, no 740 pets. security deposit, $600 no pots, 1 l 992-D 165 per month. Call 445·4425 or Middleport, North 4th Ave.. 2 446·3936 br. furnished apartment, 2 BR, Newly Carpeted. deposit & references, no Freshly painted, Wolklng ~pe-ts..:·.:. l7_40_:)_99_2_-o_ts_s~distance to UAG. Private and deck. entrance $400/mo. (614)595·7773 or t -aooq98·4686. 28 R, trB.shl water, stove/ New 2BR aparlments. Washerl dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also, Unas on SA 160. Pets Welcome! (7~)441 -0194. fridge, $350 + deposit. New Haven, 2 br. furnished (740)446·7620 , I740)709· apartment, references & 9519, (740)441-9872 deposit, ho pets, (740)992· Ii . ·1u JbNr . LANDOWNERS · NEEO EXTRA FARM INCOME? We have responsible sportsmen looking to lease hunting h' property in I IS area. Midwest Trophy Leases Inc. (304)532·6015 or 1·800· 6118-1073 I II Ill II\ \111" 1 ;;op;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;...;;;;.;;;... --==------ r sa1e. ~:bi~~~ ~!r!i~: r • Full i nsured East End s torage Nye Ave Pomeroy, OH Sx10,6xl0,10xl0, 1Ox24 The only storage .units within t~e Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West l• 5t Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions \ ll'i" Hill's Self Storage s c New 38x15.50 A16LT, Super . Swampera w/AmeriCin AIICing Bllja AI ... $1.o6o 304-674•6m Kiefer Built· Valley-Bison· · 1999 GMC SOnoma tructc.. 4 Horse and Uveslock cylinder, S speed, $3700, Trelltro· Loailmox· (740)992·2217 Goosenecl<, Dumps, & :........:.__ _;__ __ Utility· Aluma Aluminum 2001 Chavy S-10 Slepsido, Tnolltro· B&W Gooseneck 5sf)d. AC, Tilt, Cru~. CD, Hi1ches· Trailer Parts. Al~m Wheels, Tonneau Carmichael Troilers. 55K, $5400, (740)3711-2748 1740 )446-2412 99 GMC Sonomo 4x4, ---'-----Large selection of Ao~ry 142000 miles, asking Rutlers 4' thru 15~. Jim's $5200. 740·256·1498 or 's Farm Equipment. 740· 740-339-0969 - - -- - - - ' 446-Sm - - - - - - ' - - - Eye cotcherl 2002 S·1 0 N.lj. Haybine 7', s)ub. sxtrome. 90000 milas. guards, croP dividers, stored Yellow, 4 cyl. 5 spd. $7500. inside, never rained on . 740·709-6190 3736 Sunday. (740)446-7300 s i rtte MY" F ree E a11 rna1es ON MONI>AY1 r" $13,500, (740)9411-2732 I I m.IDJ.!.com 1~ 111e Dall 11-m.m~ · 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpoUs ~=::::!!~~F~~FRE£~~~~T~==~Stanley TreeTrimming · & Removal 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 1{1 411 mo. pet Wise Concrete All types of cQncrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE *Ex perienced . Room Additions I Ramodellng New Garages Electrical &: Plumbing "oofing - Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Deckl WV036725 References Available! V.C. YOUNG Ill *Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates * Insured 740-742-2293 . Please leave messa e ROBERT BISSEll CIISTIUCOIN • New Homes Remodeling . J40·892·1m ~;;;;!!!;;~~~~~~~~~U PubllcNotice County: Meigs The following applica· Ilona and/or verified complaints were received, and the 1ollowing draft, proposed, or final (ctlons were Issued, by The Ohio Environmental 43216-1049 (Telephone: 614-6442129). "Final Actions: Are actions of the director which are upon Issuance or a stated effective date. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Coda Section 3745.04, A 11nal action Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "Actions" Include the adoption, modlflcalion, or repeal of orders (other than _may be appealed to tho Environmental Review Appeal s Commission (Ef!AC) (Formerly know as the Environmental Board emergency orders); the Issuance, denio!, modnlcatlon or revocation of licenses, permlts, leaoes, varlances, or certificates; and the approval or disapproval of plans and specifications. "Draft Actions" are written stotements of the director ol of Review) by a person who. was a party to a proceeding before the director by filing an appeal within 30 days of notice of the final action. Purouont to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, A Flnol Action · Issuing, denying, modifying, revoking, or renewing THE'I' BOTH GOT a .. ."-~~~~::!!..~§!~::_~~~~~~_j. -·· ~uoats for o public meeting .regarding a Proposed action mau be aubmltted whhln 30 days of notice of tho proposed action. An sdludlcatlon hearing may be held on 1 proposed action Wa hearlng ·request or obtac· tlon Ia recelvad by the OEM within 30 days of Issuance of the proposed action. Written comments, requests for public meetings, and adjudication hearlng requests must be Hntto: Hearing Clark, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio appeal with the ERAC. Final !nuance of permit to !notal I Warren TAylor DBA Snowville Creamery 211110 State Route 374 lledforll Twp, OH Action· · OAto 0512312007 Fsclllty Daacrlptlon: Westewater Identification . No.: 605363 This final action not pracadad by proposed octlon and Is appealobla to ERAC. Snowville Creamery process water lrrlga· lion system at 21190 Stale Route 374. (6) 4 +6 ~0-l ~(£!) Tf\E EXm:.l~! '-..._ rv-... ..,.! ......- .... SClulh should ol the warning ~gn aoo reueated to six nollU11p. Nolelhallhal cootract cannot be defeated, declarer llllving fiwt spades, si.< diamonds and one club oo lop. Finally, wlrf.did West select the diamond six, not a I~·OOthing eight? Because wllen you are giving partner a ruff, your card sends a su~ -pre1erence signal, 1elling him where your po1onlial re-en1ry lies. Wnh oo erury card, Wes1 led his middle diamond. G BIG NATE Feeds Ag Serv 1ce '> t lit ' I lw ... l t·r t}~~ .~~-q We Deliver To You! H 0 orne xygen Portable Oxygen Homefill System S • Helios ystem (J,fnniltJ . • ...._~,")":!"''"'t."'~" ..""'~• •• ~ .:.! ~ ~ _ & MEDICAL EQUIPMI!:NT • • • G · PEANUTS IT SAVS HERE THAT WI1EN, BEETHOVEN WROTE THIS .S't'MPHONV, HE DEDICATED ..,._:.:._..:..:TO:..:_NAPOLEON ... .~ BLIT WHEN NAPOLEON· PROCLAIMED HIMSELF EMPEROR, BEETHOVEN TORE LIP THE DEDICATION L------446---000--7-----...1 70 Pine Street ' allipohs SUNSHINE CLUB !:;::::::::::::~ GARFIELI) 1 GO'fTA &fAR'!' EATING L-flAN!lR CANARIES S · RManier.' I 8CyC ftg lill•ll·I--11.•45JII 1•112-31M II• lllllltMIIII:II•I.... .. i. lllllftll:ll•12:11• PIYIRG T. PIICES,. · - - · -. . .. _ Clbllllc 1111111111• 1:11• ! ....... lllrll ·ICII fir Cllnll Jl1clll · warmer 43 MOMA anisl 47 Rochester's Jane 43 SmeN 51 Opposite ol Sis by Luis Campos Today's Q/8: v eq1111s P "X'HK Ojur . . , I 5• 0 SKKA GFKA X UNZ FKWK JN RNAU ZFBZ FKWK ZFK EKBE GBJA'Z KHKA SBJPKZSBRR JKB JXOP ." - BRBSBLB ONBOF GXLV JBAEKWJNA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - .·1only hope that we never lose sigh1 of one tt»ng . that ~ was all started by a mouse.· · Wall Disney ~~=' S©~~lA-L&~~s· . lolllool .., CU.~ I, POUAN •••• GAM I ORearroll8t loHon of !he 1<111mblad -do btf1101r low to form four llmplt words. You could finally reap benefits from seeds yoU planted a long time ago. A number of situations that looked as il they had failed could lake root now and Sh ad e Ri ve r - -UI person 43 Aspirin target 44 Pet plea 45 Foot C4elny~~aec:resedln:m~lrft.noui!*Pe. pUa"lll~ Eachll!llkr i1 1heop'lr Bd!lb nh". . AstroGraph 1\ooldoy, J .... s. 2007 By Bernice Bedll Gaol ShowmasterShow Stop & Compare '••••••,. .' 41 Radius neighbors 42 Funny · . CELEBRITY CIPHER · cashed the heal ace for down ooe. · Plus 100 was much better lha1 minus 980, the rasuH oo a heart lead. But illken - Fertilizer all!l Pro I e c I Ion' • · variance which fo not (Director's) Intent with preceded by a pro• respect to the posed action, may be Issuance, dental, etc. appealed to .the ERAC of a permit, license, by filing an appeal order, etc. Interested within 30 daya o1 person& may submit Iosuance of the flnol written permit, license, action. ERAC appeals, orllar, etc. Interested eccompanlad by a $70 parsons msy aubmll filing lee which th written comments or ecammlaslon In It illsrequest a public meet- crellon may reduce .If lng regarding draft by oftldovlt the oppelactions. Comments or !ant demonstrates that payment o1 of the the full amount fee would causa extreme hardship, must be flied . with: Environmental Review Appeals Commission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal must be aervad on the director within 3 days altar filing the Opening lead: for a duel 22 Garage contents 23 TheQid 1 Gemstone 23 Forest South 2 Extinct bird browsers 26 Urbantrans- 3 Kind ol 24 ;,;uperslar pon (2 wds.) brake 25 Lucy 30 keats' 4 E-mailer's Lawless worts need rote • 31 Small fry 5 Sweater let· 26 Rude one 32 Turn down tera 27 Hostels 33 L-o-n-g time 6 Table part 28 Muchacho 340utbact< 7 Catherine - 29 School test jumper .Jones 31 Sloth's 35 Tolotoy 8 Sevareid or hangout heroine Clapton 35 Church part 36 Goof-off 9 Per 37 Average 39 -Downs 11 Worth grade (roc:elrlck) 12 Obligations 38 Temple city 40 Scrutinize 18 Paritl pals of Japan wllich ...... the percentage action to me. When ~ Vias passed out, West led the diamond six, Eaal rutted, then E n v i r o n m e n t a I a permit, license, or . public requests mustmeeting be submiHed within 30 days of notice o1 the draft action. "Proposed Actions" are written statements of the director's Intent with relpect to the Issuance, denial, modiflcatlon, revocation, or ~~ renewal o1 a permit, license, or variance. Written comments end Pass DOWN mllke wilhoul your · Do not fear lhal on opponent has a red-suit void; lhal is extremely unlikelt. But there is another risk - What is it1 . At the tat;e, East did OOIJI:je si.< spades, 1 r $35 A Scoop f. Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, • Complete • ?'! Mushroom • Garages c Pals 4 NT Pass . 6 • . 39 Weapons swimmer durrrny" Eas1 might have overcalled 1wo notrump, the Unusual No-Trump, showing at least 5-5 in lleans aoo dubs, the 1wo lowest unbid suits. ~ WeSt does as asked ard your heart ace stands up, you v.ill defeat a slam lt1at would presumably succeed oo the heart leod lhat portner would probably 991·6115 P()nlf'r'J'y Oh1J .')'fea r<, L''C.1 Expcr• l " 20 Electric flower the ~ barrel into six spades. -Would you double, asking partner to lead a diamond, the firsl su~ bid by the BIG FAM'UES--THIS COULD GO ON FER A WHILE !! www.tlatlio6..,...,.,koablnotry-""lll 57 Go-aheads 19 Sandy area ·58 Cancan 21 Corsage shriek grom. Despite your one·hearl overcal, BARNEY Hardwood hblnecry And Furniture 1• moisture 17 Places Bridge is not a game for wwards. On occasion, howewr, caution is clearly correct. AI olfler times, though, you must ded(Se whether to take a calculated gantle. Look altho East hand in the dia- "SOUP Of 740" 367-Q544 (740) 742-2690 740-367-Q536 L======~-==:;====~ C~ll Gary Stanley @ Hours FOR ~..E Aace Your Pail! C~i&~ A~ fu WeOOesllaJ'! Galli!Ml& Dailr Trillune, Point Plat Re~rer or Da~r ~entinel, An~ It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Councy Marke~~ce! JfJ4.61>tm SAVINGS 740-949-2217 £' . . I Jmnt Juwnt lr~•u on SUVS. Tuesday, Wednesday & able at s price. AI~JC, 4', 5 , 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed & 6' tillers. 4' starting .at Laredo, a wd., 25,000 mi, Thursday, Saturday & $750. Jim's Farm 4/0, auto, all options, nice Equipment, 740-446·9777 '<OV O~De~reP Contractor North · Elst Is the risk worth taking? wt4AT 1>11> YOu i>CPe'T vlt4eN 740 992 6971 r·S 50 Slealchouse ender order (hypll.) 10 Luau tare 52 Caustic 11 Cast ballots 53 Greek leHer 13 Cambrian , 54 Blackfor one and·white 14 Blllboarlls whales 15 Platitude 55 Prior to 16 Musct. 5li Natural 22 Had a tiot dog • Q6 5 L_..,;F.Qun::l=iiillliiiiiii-_.1 z - 4K8 743 9 K 52 • J 5 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy P.D. • AQJJ09 West ' 41 Raises a bet 42 ISmail rot. 45· More llreamlinect 49 King beater ~"--".!:' spasm South •AJl0 96 Seutb Local . • . J 10 9 •·1:nea:• jurisdiction of the East • 5 4 2 ; 70 Pin e Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free !!77-669-0007 I I 7 • 864 3 t 87642 David Lewis -------NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Flebar For Concrete, Angle. Ch Fl B 1 anne 1' et ar, tee IJ472 $7,000 3()4.675·2902 Grating For · Drains, · · Driveways & WalkwBVS. L&L New 72~ Finishing MoWe.rs __ Scrap Metals Open Monday, $999. limited amount avail· , thl •' "'A ! \\'esl & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I ~ • r j'amihJ ~xp. r•o • 7 • AKQ1093 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Senior Citizen I 06-6HI7 4 K Q8 3 I suus tor 740 245 Farm. " . drivl. $1900 make offer. t~ ! ff North a:.=~:': r REACH 3COUNTIES ' ,.....,....,--.,...=--., Johnson 's Tree Jill_...,.,_ new kitchen and both. Bath, AduH Pool & Baby Siarting at $405. Colltodayl Pool, Polio, Sta~ $425/Mo: (304)273-3344 No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Apartment for rent, 1-2 (7 40)3S7-7086. Bdrm .. remodeled, new carpet, stove & frlg., water, Twin Rivers Tower is ~ept· < I'1cations for wailing · sewer, tras.h pd. -~_iddleport. . ing app · od for H d b $425.00. No pets. Ret. list u -su s•z. , 1· br. required. 740. 843 _5264 . apartment,for tt1e elderly/disabled call 675 • Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· 6679 equal Housing Opportunity . Dilicounl _388_ ·9_32_5_ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - 740·446·2923 740-367-0266/ Wanted: Jack Donkey for C.<\MPERS & AKC Reg. Boston Terrier breeding purposes. 44 1· l\1oroR limns 1-800-950-3359 pups. 7 wks old. Shots and 1013. wormed. $250. Call 740· 30 Yrs. Ins. _ IHI.\"' 1'111{1\ 1111\ 388 8743 2002 Springdole 5th wheel Owner Ronnie Jones Remodeling? Complete s a l - - - - - - - Comper26ft. hasl~ideout. Free Estimates ol kitchen cabinets, sink, AKC Reg. Weimaraners; •17 10 AIJI'OS Sleeps 6-6 aslcing St 0,000 it L....:.::;;;..:;.;;::.;;;;;;;;;~.l kitchen range (like new), Solid silver, DOB 04126107. LI_ _.;FOR~ii:SAI.EiiiiO.._.l interested call 304-675wall oven, cour<er top, $750; (M)$400.(F)$450. Depo~t of ' 6338 after 7pm Sliding glass door with new S100 will hold the pup of 10 to 15 small cars tor sale. - -- - - - - blinds, 5100 ; Gun cabin(tt, vou,r ~hoice 1111 ready to Cavaliers, Escorts, Neons, 92 Fleetwood Wilderness, like new, $175; 2 maple bar leave litter._Parents present. etc. Gas Savers! 740-446- fully contained. ~~ working condition. AC/ heaV siOV9/ chairs, $40, t full ~ze oak Ca11 a nyt •me, (740)339 . • 7278 2935 lea·message 1f no bed with springs & mattress, · .... - - - - - - - - fridge/ microwave. New answer. queen size matt. Sleeps 6. $150. Call (740)441·8299 - - ' - - - - - - - 1997 Saturn Sl1·4 door, Asking SSSOO. 740 .286 _ '--,....,.:._-~_.J ~..-\NmlS CKC Female Westies, 1st ooe owner;fair cond .• no ale, 8729 or 740·418-o&32 u-~·~ shots, "Mlrmed, vet checked, high mileage. $1200.00 JYJU<~~·~ OBO ·(740)992·2947 Prime River lots for Rent-· r~~-...,----:--, $400. 740-388·9453 Beautiful Beach--Plenty . of 26 Years Experience $ For Old Auto Batteries 11999 Corvette Coupe, both Shade··For info. Carll 740· 99 $250e tOO. $300. tops outo 59000 ITI all 992-5782. · o. · a. · ' ' · ·:.::.::....:.::..._ _ _ __ 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT· jj;;i;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; options, very nica, $19,000, ... TERY TERMINAL 1-800· FARM (740)9411-2732 Private Camp Sfte with Boat -6 Dock on Kanawha River Insured 796 797 ...:..:...::_:__ _ _ _ _ 87 . Mercury Sable. New between a Mile & 10 Mile . .__ _;_F'":.::.=E•::ti:::m;:•;:t"::t 28' ·corgomote' enclosed power stearing pump and 304-675-5724 tralier for sale, has living 0% Financing- 36 Mos. radiator High miles.runs b · h . ., , In H I . ., quarters with Air Cond./ . availa le now on Jon good. $490 080. 446-2923 ;;;;;;;;..;;..;..;..._ _...., De T ak 7 - ~. 1 & Healing, $14,300 080 ere r &.a'IU ""m H ,. (740)388 8803 5.1111% Fixed Rate on John 'fROCKS "v OME ' - - - - ·_ _ _ _ _ Deere ·Gltors Carmichael t..-..:FUII~ · :.iiS;::A;.:t£:ii.- ·;,J . (MPKOVDUNIS 4x18 n above grnd pool w/ Equipment (740)44&-2412. .., 1973 F250 $600 or OBO. BASEMENT all acoess., wringer washer, WATERP~OOfiNG dbl alum. tubs on' lags-good 96 Ford 4630 55HP, 200 hrs, call 304-675·5906 2446 QT Loader/ bucket· - - - - - - - - Unconditional. lifetime guar_sha_pe_._24_5_·5_18_1_ __ canopy, rew farm trailer, 1984 Ford F150, 6 cyl. , 4 antee. Local references fur6)(12 endosed black trailer, $18,900/oll (740)3711-2748 spd standard, runs good, nished. Established 1975. s1soo; Sx10 utility trailer, <Jecent body & ffres, $850 as Call ,24 Hrs. (740) 4464oo; SxtO utility trail~r. FinanclhQ on New Massey osOBO (740)44Hl217 0870, Rqgers Basement $5QO. (St 4)59S.n7Jor Ferguson 8i Nf!tw Holland Tractors as low as 1996 Dodge Dakota, auto, ~aterproofing . 1-«>0·798-4686 ..,....,.__"""_ _ O%.W.A. . Jlms• Farm 4WD. $2800 OBO. 740-256· ~....,...-..,..-,,...-----, 29670 Bashan Road .. u e , ra Equipment; 740-446-9n1 Rac1ne, Ohio 1652 ning. Milon Wv Fie '45771 r Glbaon L,..iiilittiiiiliiiiiiiiiolllli-' I Mollohan Furniture . Great selection for a Great price. Drive a little, save a lot! 202 Cl ~ C"'"-1 Ad BK!w II a._ '..,.., ' e' OH. (740)388-0173 1 Peculiar 4 " Mad Mox" 7 Alphabet cyl•: $8495. Jim's Farm ~ Hatloy Davidson Wide Servjce 1 Glide, 22.000 miles. excel· -· Equipment. 740-446-9m Adorable 7 week old AKC lent condition, $10,000. . Top'• rrtm • Hiullllg•&tu"'P Yorkie Puppies, 1 femal e, 2 LIVISfOC'K , (740)992- 1909 or (740)591~~!.UC::,~·~ ma lt only 1/2 pound $900 ::099:=3·-----74-Ul..,.-, h ••-- • ., ch k<d 304A~kJoto..-.o-cac . ...~ ... Y ec 4 Horses 2 OuarterMares& For Sale ~3 Yamaha 660 92 <w L-..::.:·=--::;::;::;....,1 89S· l 6 1 Filly & 1 Stud con 112 Grluly 4 Wheeler $4,500 Quarter & 1/2 Morgan 304· exc cond. 304-675-6531 or AKC Reg. puppies, yellow _ 304..fl _ 1 882 3750 74 5708 ·tabs parentsQ.P. 1st • Top • Removal shots,w<M'med,born Aprll 13, Bore Goats, 100% lull blood lloA'Ili & MOTORS • Trim • Stump $300-M,350-F,Brin985-4t38 Reg. Billy; also percentage ~ FOR SALE . Grinding • Bucket AKC Boston Terrier Pups. 7 Billy, ( 740 )367 ·nS5· . . Truck • chkd, shots, wonned. 740- -. Phillip Alder Duly Bat .,;ng w/ Dual 01 Dyno Superglide. $9000. Wheel, chain guards, hyd 446-1414 or709-t202 Reg. 0165 attet, sat&SUn. 5 Sta Ple·asant Valley Apts now l:~~ - 606~·~32!!!6-0~m~J ac<:eptlng applicatior'6 lor 2, ~ 3 or 4 BR apts; (304)675· JET Applications can be AERATION MOTORS received al ,l 151 Evergreen Repaired, New & RebuiH In S1ock. CaH Ron Evans, 1· Dr, Pl. PI , WV B00-537·9528. 25550. A HIDDEN TREASURE! L8urei commons Apartments. Largest in the Tara Townhouse area! Beautifully renovated Apartments, very Spacious, throughout Including brand 2 Bedrooms, CiA• 1 1/2 I --~:...._____ New Tll)lo< W8tf 15' Heavy Lr.•o-·llouimow~Goooi~;:...;.·.,JI :Sp-:. ~~ ::;:,e~~ :::rook Angus "' 11.5806. ~ New HOiand 479 Hayblne- 99 Plymou1h Voyager, Ice recently reoonOtioned, Field cold air, new tires, runs ready w/Hyd. Swilg, $2500: great, $2900 OBO. Must Int. 3·16 Plows w/ colters, jjsee;.l . .:,;740~44:;:1:;-oo58::::;:::..~., spring trip, good points, MOIORCVO£Iil' $400. (7.t0)245·5096 4 WHDl..JltS Refrigenlled unit, 8'x1• box, will fit on truck , runs off diesel « _lph electric, cools or freezee, $2,000, wil take trade tn's· guns, house trailer, lawn. tractor or truck of equal or less value. Call Pnme commercial space lor ~ngs. (740)Jll8.893.4 rent at Springvalle'j P1aza. Call645-2192. I'm WANJD> RlR SALE . Commercial building "f'or Renr 1500 square feet, off street par1<ing. Great toealion! 749 Third Avenue in Galllpotis. Rent $375/mo. Call_Joe (740)4:41-1111 .. r ACROSS GRIZZWELLS l, ~o~ o"E, AM <S~AD THAT ~MM~~ \'; . . . ,,, FI\-11>.\..I..Y ~~~~ l sudden ly sprout. beautiful blossoms. GEMINI (May 2t -June 20) - If you haven't learned it yet, the best way ~u can tu·rn around a situation that appears to be going nowhere is to. sugarcoat the hard points with touches of tact, tlumor and charm. CANCER {June 21 ~ July 22Y - Be helpful to others, especially wlth those who are having pr'?blems. Kind gestures will make indelible impressions that will be remembered long after you've forgotten all about them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Jusl when you think Cupi(t had tota lly torgoHen you. you could find yoursell In his good graces by making life more pleasant for you with someone who is c; losest to your heart. VIRGO (Aug~ 23-Sept. 22) ·- Give . expression to your artistic urges and put :four talents to work by beautifying something that has become an eyesore. What you do with It will please you ior a long time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If you lind yourself getting no place fast in your workaday world, mixing pleasure with business can go ·a long way toward impressing those whose cooperation you· really need. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Should you be offered some kind of opportunity to partidplite in a venture by one you know and trust, give it Serious consider· allan. It might be the best opening you've had In some time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Divest yourself from your usual routines and do something exciting and different. Thls can be one of the best days you've . had in a long time, especially II you get • away from the grind. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22--Jan. 19) - The aspects look particularly fa\/Orable for you where personal accumulation is involved. Your gains could come through some unorthodox avenues and in unusu· al manners. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) Members of the opposite gender ·Bre apt to find you especially appealing, so It there Is anybody out there to whom you are attracted, this might be the day to make your move. , PISCES (Feb. 2Q.March 20) - A concerned friend has rilan:Y nice ·things to say aboUt you to others. This parson truly has·your best Interest at heart and would like to 139 something that could Improve your acceptance. AR IES (March 21-April19)- As some· times happens, we can learn through teaching, which might be the case for you. When attempting to explain soma· thing to another, all wlll suddenly become crystal clear to you. TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) - When Involving yourself in a commercial anter· prise with others, some bad luck you've fnlperlenced In the 18me area could turn around and become something that ben· eflts everyone Involved. ' SOUPTONUTZ ~~ YH E f! .~ f-,--r-.-..,;.,-l ~ "'In tlty life lime," I he old gent ~ , told me, "I learned that a hUe · I friend will ask how vou are and TELE 'IS 6 . I 1 I I I 5 e \\'aitli>r y our----··.'; IO Corr-plete ll:e '. hucklt quoted by titling in the mfaing word1 . you de.., lop from srep Nc. 3 below• PRINI NUM8fPEO l£THR5 IN lHfSE SQUARES UNSCPAMBIE ABOVE IE11UI 10 Gfl ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 6 ... 1... 0 7 Immune - Video ... Feint - Fleece - MEDICINE "It's good to laugh," the girl told her ailing friend, "it's cheap MEQIC!NE.'' ARLO &.JANIS SOIIEOOt ®CE ~PAllED ACC.l\IC STI!IP!O ALlffi.E.RA'(, MJD RI&HTl.V5(). \ 1111& We.f.K, Wf.'IIE- GOIIJ& roTA~ '1'00 flol.CKSTA&t AT AX(.{) AAJD cJW/5/ 'I'OOfiAvt'TtlHAV&A~'T, A PLOT, AGtT, DIAL.OOUt, AU. 111~ ~~'-l'P.I Of ftiEA'llR. I �·. . ,. • Monday, June 4, 2007 Monday, June 4, 2007 ALLEY OOP www.mydallysentlnel.com The.Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE lleeuU!ul Apb. ot Jocbon EltltH. 52 Westwood Drive. from 5365 to $560. 740·446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Lorge 4 bedroom rouse in Employer. Pome roy, WJry clean, newly remodeled. new Cabinets, Clean quiet spacious 1BP:, new carpet , (740)949·2303 stovenrig. eot/ntry se~ing. HUD HOMES! 4bd only $155lmo., 3bd $181 /mo., More 1·4bd homes avail· able. 5'Yo dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. For listings 1-800·559-4109 x F144. ~ 0:C:~;;n:~. 3~~ast 0 Taking applications for 3BR remodeled house. No pets. $400/mo. $300/dep. 446· CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· 3617 ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, n.,.v.:. MOBD..E H~·~ and/or small houses 'FOR roR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for application & information. 3 bedroom mobile home in country. (740)256-657( i RIM I Trailer lot·for rent in country 1/4 mile from Rio Grande. $200/month. 740·388·6803 r Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup • Tenant pays electric (304)882-3017 t & 2 Bedroom Apartments tor Aeflt, Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Deposit Roquwod. (740)992-5174 or (740)441-0110. I and 2 bedroom apart· monts, lurnished and unfur· nished. and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security depo~t required, no pets. 740-992·2218. 1 Bedroom Apt. "ery pnvate • all utilities Included, plus Satellite TV & DVO recorder 304-674..()()42 Graelout Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor end"Riverside Apts._in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This --10stitut•on •s an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· ... - - - - - - - room apanments at Village 1 BR unfurnished apt Manor and Riverside Rarge, fridge, garage and oir. 136 tst Ave Rear. 74Q- Apartments in Middleport. From S0·$592. Call 740· 446·2561 - - - - - - - - 992·5064. Equal Housing 1600 Square feet, beautiful, Opportunities. Equal unfurnished, two bedroom Opportunity Employer apt, 2nd floor, LA. DR, 1 112 M 1 Beech 5 b 2 baths, downtown Gallipolis. idd eport, t. , r. furnished apartment, utilities ldeatforprofesslona/coople. paid, deposit & references, References required, no 740 pets. security deposit, $600 no pots, 1 l 992-D 165 per month. Call 445·4425 or Middleport, North 4th Ave.. 2 446·3936 br. furnished apartment, 2 BR, Newly Carpeted. deposit & references, no Freshly painted, Wolklng ~pe-ts..:·.:. l7_40_:)_99_2_-o_ts_s~distance to UAG. Private and deck. entrance $400/mo. (614)595·7773 or t -aooq98·4686. 28 R, trB.shl water, stove/ New 2BR aparlments. Washerl dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also, Unas on SA 160. Pets Welcome! (7~)441 -0194. fridge, $350 + deposit. New Haven, 2 br. furnished (740)446·7620 , I740)709· apartment, references & 9519, (740)441-9872 deposit, ho pets, (740)992· Ii . ·1u JbNr . LANDOWNERS · NEEO EXTRA FARM INCOME? We have responsible sportsmen looking to lease hunting h' property in I IS area. Midwest Trophy Leases Inc. (304)532·6015 or 1·800· 6118-1073 I II Ill II\ \111" 1 ;;op;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;...;;;;.;;;... --==------ r sa1e. ~:bi~~~ ~!r!i~: r • Full i nsured East End s torage Nye Ave Pomeroy, OH Sx10,6xl0,10xl0, 1Ox24 The only storage .units within t~e Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West l• 5t Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions \ ll'i" Hill's Self Storage s c New 38x15.50 A16LT, Super . Swampera w/AmeriCin AIICing Bllja AI ... $1.o6o 304-674•6m Kiefer Built· Valley-Bison· · 1999 GMC SOnoma tructc.. 4 Horse and Uveslock cylinder, S speed, $3700, Trelltro· Loailmox· (740)992·2217 Goosenecl<, Dumps, & :........:.__ _;__ __ Utility· Aluma Aluminum 2001 Chavy S-10 Slepsido, Tnolltro· B&W Gooseneck 5sf)d. AC, Tilt, Cru~. CD, Hi1ches· Trailer Parts. Al~m Wheels, Tonneau Carmichael Troilers. 55K, $5400, (740)3711-2748 1740 )446-2412 99 GMC Sonomo 4x4, ---'-----Large selection of Ao~ry 142000 miles, asking Rutlers 4' thru 15~. Jim's $5200. 740·256·1498 or 's Farm Equipment. 740· 740-339-0969 - - -- - - - ' 446-Sm - - - - - - ' - - - Eye cotcherl 2002 S·1 0 N.lj. Haybine 7', s)ub. sxtrome. 90000 milas. guards, croP dividers, stored Yellow, 4 cyl. 5 spd. $7500. inside, never rained on . 740·709-6190 3736 Sunday. (740)446-7300 s i rtte MY" F ree E a11 rna1es ON MONI>AY1 r" $13,500, (740)9411-2732 I I m.IDJ.!.com 1~ 111e Dall 11-m.m~ · 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpoUs ~=::::!!~~F~~FRE£~~~~T~==~Stanley TreeTrimming · & Removal 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 1{1 411 mo. pet Wise Concrete All types of cQncrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE *Ex perienced . Room Additions I Ramodellng New Garages Electrical &: Plumbing "oofing - Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Deckl WV036725 References Available! V.C. YOUNG Ill *Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates * Insured 740-742-2293 . Please leave messa e ROBERT BISSEll CIISTIUCOIN • New Homes Remodeling . J40·892·1m ~;;;;!!!;;~~~~~~~~~U PubllcNotice County: Meigs The following applica· Ilona and/or verified complaints were received, and the 1ollowing draft, proposed, or final (ctlons were Issued, by The Ohio Environmental 43216-1049 (Telephone: 614-6442129). "Final Actions: Are actions of the director which are upon Issuance or a stated effective date. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Coda Section 3745.04, A 11nal action Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "Actions" Include the adoption, modlflcalion, or repeal of orders (other than _may be appealed to tho Environmental Review Appeal s Commission (Ef!AC) (Formerly know as the Environmental Board emergency orders); the Issuance, denio!, modnlcatlon or revocation of licenses, permlts, leaoes, varlances, or certificates; and the approval or disapproval of plans and specifications. "Draft Actions" are written stotements of the director ol of Review) by a person who. was a party to a proceeding before the director by filing an appeal within 30 days of notice of the final action. Purouont to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, A Flnol Action · Issuing, denying, modifying, revoking, or renewing THE'I' BOTH GOT a .. ."-~~~~::!!..~§!~::_~~~~~~_j. -·· ~uoats for o public meeting .regarding a Proposed action mau be aubmltted whhln 30 days of notice of tho proposed action. An sdludlcatlon hearing may be held on 1 proposed action Wa hearlng ·request or obtac· tlon Ia recelvad by the OEM within 30 days of Issuance of the proposed action. Written comments, requests for public meetings, and adjudication hearlng requests must be Hntto: Hearing Clark, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio appeal with the ERAC. Final !nuance of permit to !notal I Warren TAylor DBA Snowville Creamery 211110 State Route 374 lledforll Twp, OH Action· · OAto 0512312007 Fsclllty Daacrlptlon: Westewater Identification . No.: 605363 This final action not pracadad by proposed octlon and Is appealobla to ERAC. Snowville Creamery process water lrrlga· lion system at 21190 Stale Route 374. (6) 4 +6 ~0-l ~(£!) Tf\E EXm:.l~! '-..._ rv-... ..,.! ......- .... SClulh should ol the warning ~gn aoo reueated to six nollU11p. Nolelhallhal cootract cannot be defeated, declarer llllving fiwt spades, si.< diamonds and one club oo lop. Finally, wlrf.did West select the diamond six, not a I~·OOthing eight? Because wllen you are giving partner a ruff, your card sends a su~ -pre1erence signal, 1elling him where your po1onlial re-en1ry lies. Wnh oo erury card, Wes1 led his middle diamond. G BIG NATE Feeds Ag Serv 1ce '> t lit ' I lw ... l t·r t}~~ .~~-q We Deliver To You! H 0 orne xygen Portable Oxygen Homefill System S • Helios ystem (J,fnniltJ . • ...._~,")":!"''"'t."'~" ..""'~• •• ~ .:.! ~ ~ _ & MEDICAL EQUIPMI!:NT • • • G · PEANUTS IT SAVS HERE THAT WI1EN, BEETHOVEN WROTE THIS .S't'MPHONV, HE DEDICATED ..,._:.:._..:..:TO:..:_NAPOLEON ... .~ BLIT WHEN NAPOLEON· PROCLAIMED HIMSELF EMPEROR, BEETHOVEN TORE LIP THE DEDICATION L------446---000--7-----...1 70 Pine Street ' allipohs SUNSHINE CLUB !:;::::::::::::~ GARFIELI) 1 GO'fTA &fAR'!' EATING L-flAN!lR CANARIES S · RManier.' I 8CyC ftg lill•ll·I--11.•45JII 1•112-31M II• lllllltMIIII:II•I.... .. i. lllllftll:ll•12:11• PIYIRG T. PIICES,. · - - · -. . .. _ Clbllllc 1111111111• 1:11• ! ....... lllrll ·ICII fir Cllnll Jl1clll · warmer 43 MOMA anisl 47 Rochester's Jane 43 SmeN 51 Opposite ol Sis by Luis Campos Today's Q/8: v eq1111s P "X'HK Ojur . . , I 5• 0 SKKA GFKA X UNZ FKWK JN RNAU ZFBZ FKWK ZFK EKBE GBJA'Z KHKA SBJPKZSBRR JKB JXOP ." - BRBSBLB ONBOF GXLV JBAEKWJNA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - .·1only hope that we never lose sigh1 of one tt»ng . that ~ was all started by a mouse.· · Wall Disney ~~=' S©~~lA-L&~~s· . lolllool .., CU.~ I, POUAN •••• GAM I ORearroll8t loHon of !he 1<111mblad -do btf1101r low to form four llmplt words. You could finally reap benefits from seeds yoU planted a long time ago. A number of situations that looked as il they had failed could lake root now and Sh ad e Ri ve r - -UI person 43 Aspirin target 44 Pet plea 45 Foot C4elny~~aec:resedln:m~lrft.noui!*Pe. pUa"lll~ Eachll!llkr i1 1heop'lr Bd!lb nh". . AstroGraph 1\ooldoy, J .... s. 2007 By Bernice Bedll Gaol ShowmasterShow Stop & Compare '••••••,. .' 41 Radius neighbors 42 Funny · . CELEBRITY CIPHER · cashed the heal ace for down ooe. · Plus 100 was much better lha1 minus 980, the rasuH oo a heart lead. But illken - Fertilizer all!l Pro I e c I Ion' • · variance which fo not (Director's) Intent with preceded by a pro• respect to the posed action, may be Issuance, dental, etc. appealed to .the ERAC of a permit, license, by filing an appeal order, etc. Interested within 30 daya o1 person& may submit Iosuance of the flnol written permit, license, action. ERAC appeals, orllar, etc. Interested eccompanlad by a $70 parsons msy aubmll filing lee which th written comments or ecammlaslon In It illsrequest a public meet- crellon may reduce .If lng regarding draft by oftldovlt the oppelactions. Comments or !ant demonstrates that payment o1 of the the full amount fee would causa extreme hardship, must be flied . with: Environmental Review Appeals Commission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal must be aervad on the director within 3 days altar filing the Opening lead: for a duel 22 Garage contents 23 TheQid 1 Gemstone 23 Forest South 2 Extinct bird browsers 26 Urbantrans- 3 Kind ol 24 ;,;uperslar pon (2 wds.) brake 25 Lucy 30 keats' 4 E-mailer's Lawless worts need rote • 31 Small fry 5 Sweater let· 26 Rude one 32 Turn down tera 27 Hostels 33 L-o-n-g time 6 Table part 28 Muchacho 340utbact< 7 Catherine - 29 School test jumper .Jones 31 Sloth's 35 Tolotoy 8 Sevareid or hangout heroine Clapton 35 Church part 36 Goof-off 9 Per 37 Average 39 -Downs 11 Worth grade (roc:elrlck) 12 Obligations 38 Temple city 40 Scrutinize 18 Paritl pals of Japan wllich ...... the percentage action to me. When ~ Vias passed out, West led the diamond six, Eaal rutted, then E n v i r o n m e n t a I a permit, license, or . public requests mustmeeting be submiHed within 30 days of notice o1 the draft action. "Proposed Actions" are written statements of the director's Intent with relpect to the Issuance, denial, modiflcatlon, revocation, or ~~ renewal o1 a permit, license, or variance. Written comments end Pass DOWN mllke wilhoul your · Do not fear lhal on opponent has a red-suit void; lhal is extremely unlikelt. But there is another risk - What is it1 . At the tat;e, East did OOIJI:je si.< spades, 1 r $35 A Scoop f. Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, • Complete • ?'! Mushroom • Garages c Pals 4 NT Pass . 6 • . 39 Weapons swimmer durrrny" Eas1 might have overcalled 1wo notrump, the Unusual No-Trump, showing at least 5-5 in lleans aoo dubs, the 1wo lowest unbid suits. ~ WeSt does as asked ard your heart ace stands up, you v.ill defeat a slam lt1at would presumably succeed oo the heart leod lhat portner would probably 991·6115 P()nlf'r'J'y Oh1J .')'fea r<, L''C.1 Expcr• l " 20 Electric flower the ~ barrel into six spades. -Would you double, asking partner to lead a diamond, the firsl su~ bid by the BIG FAM'UES--THIS COULD GO ON FER A WHILE !! www.tlatlio6..,...,.,koablnotry-""lll 57 Go-aheads 19 Sandy area ·58 Cancan 21 Corsage shriek grom. Despite your one·hearl overcal, BARNEY Hardwood hblnecry And Furniture 1• moisture 17 Places Bridge is not a game for wwards. On occasion, howewr, caution is clearly correct. AI olfler times, though, you must ded(Se whether to take a calculated gantle. Look altho East hand in the dia- "SOUP Of 740" 367-Q544 (740) 742-2690 740-367-Q536 L======~-==:;====~ C~ll Gary Stanley @ Hours FOR ~..E Aace Your Pail! C~i&~ A~ fu WeOOesllaJ'! Galli!Ml& Dailr Trillune, Point Plat Re~rer or Da~r ~entinel, An~ It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Councy Marke~~ce! JfJ4.61>tm SAVINGS 740-949-2217 £' . . I Jmnt Juwnt lr~•u on SUVS. Tuesday, Wednesday & able at s price. AI~JC, 4', 5 , 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed & 6' tillers. 4' starting .at Laredo, a wd., 25,000 mi, Thursday, Saturday & $750. Jim's Farm 4/0, auto, all options, nice Equipment, 740-446·9777 '<OV O~De~reP Contractor North · Elst Is the risk worth taking? wt4AT 1>11> YOu i>CPe'T vlt4eN 740 992 6971 r·S 50 Slealchouse ender order (hypll.) 10 Luau tare 52 Caustic 11 Cast ballots 53 Greek leHer 13 Cambrian , 54 Blackfor one and·white 14 Blllboarlls whales 15 Platitude 55 Prior to 16 Musct. 5li Natural 22 Had a tiot dog • Q6 5 L_..,;F.Qun::l=iiillliiiiiii-_.1 z - 4K8 743 9 K 52 • J 5 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy P.D. • AQJJ09 West ' 41 Raises a bet 42 ISmail rot. 45· More llreamlinect 49 King beater ~"--".!:' spasm South •AJl0 96 Seutb Local . • . J 10 9 •·1:nea:• jurisdiction of the East • 5 4 2 ; 70 Pin e Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free !!77-669-0007 I I 7 • 864 3 t 87642 David Lewis -------NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Flebar For Concrete, Angle. Ch Fl B 1 anne 1' et ar, tee IJ472 $7,000 3()4.675·2902 Grating For · Drains, · · Driveways & WalkwBVS. L&L New 72~ Finishing MoWe.rs __ Scrap Metals Open Monday, $999. limited amount avail· , thl •' "'A ! \\'esl & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I ~ • r j'amihJ ~xp. r•o • 7 • AKQ1093 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Senior Citizen I 06-6HI7 4 K Q8 3 I suus tor 740 245 Farm. " . drivl. $1900 make offer. t~ ! ff North a:.=~:': r REACH 3COUNTIES ' ,.....,....,--.,...=--., Johnson 's Tree Jill_...,.,_ new kitchen and both. Bath, AduH Pool & Baby Siarting at $405. Colltodayl Pool, Polio, Sta~ $425/Mo: (304)273-3344 No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Apartment for rent, 1-2 (7 40)3S7-7086. Bdrm .. remodeled, new carpet, stove & frlg., water, Twin Rivers Tower is ~ept· < I'1cations for wailing · sewer, tras.h pd. -~_iddleport. . ing app · od for H d b $425.00. No pets. Ret. list u -su s•z. , 1· br. required. 740. 843 _5264 . apartment,for tt1e elderly/disabled call 675 • Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· 6679 equal Housing Opportunity . Dilicounl _388_ ·9_32_5_ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - 740·446·2923 740-367-0266/ Wanted: Jack Donkey for C.<\MPERS & AKC Reg. Boston Terrier breeding purposes. 44 1· l\1oroR limns 1-800-950-3359 pups. 7 wks old. Shots and 1013. wormed. $250. Call 740· 30 Yrs. Ins. _ IHI.\"' 1'111{1\ 1111\ 388 8743 2002 Springdole 5th wheel Owner Ronnie Jones Remodeling? Complete s a l - - - - - - - Comper26ft. hasl~ideout. Free Estimates ol kitchen cabinets, sink, AKC Reg. Weimaraners; •17 10 AIJI'OS Sleeps 6-6 aslcing St 0,000 it L....:.::;;;..:;.;;::.;;;;;;;;;~.l kitchen range (like new), Solid silver, DOB 04126107. LI_ _.;FOR~ii:SAI.EiiiiO.._.l interested call 304-675wall oven, cour<er top, $750; (M)$400.(F)$450. Depo~t of ' 6338 after 7pm Sliding glass door with new S100 will hold the pup of 10 to 15 small cars tor sale. - -- - - - - blinds, 5100 ; Gun cabin(tt, vou,r ~hoice 1111 ready to Cavaliers, Escorts, Neons, 92 Fleetwood Wilderness, like new, $175; 2 maple bar leave litter._Parents present. etc. Gas Savers! 740-446- fully contained. ~~ working condition. AC/ heaV siOV9/ chairs, $40, t full ~ze oak Ca11 a nyt •me, (740)339 . • 7278 2935 lea·message 1f no bed with springs & mattress, · .... - - - - - - - - fridge/ microwave. New answer. queen size matt. Sleeps 6. $150. Call (740)441·8299 - - ' - - - - - - - 1997 Saturn Sl1·4 door, Asking SSSOO. 740 .286 _ '--,....,.:._-~_.J ~..-\NmlS CKC Female Westies, 1st ooe owner;fair cond .• no ale, 8729 or 740·418-o&32 u-~·~ shots, "Mlrmed, vet checked, high mileage. $1200.00 JYJU<~~·~ OBO ·(740)992·2947 Prime River lots for Rent-· r~~-...,----:--, $400. 740-388·9453 Beautiful Beach--Plenty . of 26 Years Experience $ For Old Auto Batteries 11999 Corvette Coupe, both Shade··For info. Carll 740· 99 $250e tOO. $300. tops outo 59000 ITI all 992-5782. · o. · a. · ' ' · ·:.::.::....:.::..._ _ _ __ 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT· jj;;i;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; options, very nica, $19,000, ... TERY TERMINAL 1-800· FARM (740)9411-2732 Private Camp Sfte with Boat -6 Dock on Kanawha River Insured 796 797 ...:..:...::_:__ _ _ _ _ 87 . Mercury Sable. New between a Mile & 10 Mile . .__ _;_F'":.::.=E•::ti:::m;:•;:t"::t 28' ·corgomote' enclosed power stearing pump and 304-675-5724 tralier for sale, has living 0% Financing- 36 Mos. radiator High miles.runs b · h . ., , In H I . ., quarters with Air Cond./ . availa le now on Jon good. $490 080. 446-2923 ;;;;;;;;..;;..;..;..._ _...., De T ak 7 - ~. 1 & Healing, $14,300 080 ere r &.a'IU ""m H ,. (740)388 8803 5.1111% Fixed Rate on John 'fROCKS "v OME ' - - - - ·_ _ _ _ _ Deere ·Gltors Carmichael t..-..:FUII~ · :.iiS;::A;.:t£:ii.- ·;,J . (MPKOVDUNIS 4x18 n above grnd pool w/ Equipment (740)44&-2412. .., 1973 F250 $600 or OBO. BASEMENT all acoess., wringer washer, WATERP~OOfiNG dbl alum. tubs on' lags-good 96 Ford 4630 55HP, 200 hrs, call 304-675·5906 2446 QT Loader/ bucket· - - - - - - - - Unconditional. lifetime guar_sha_pe_._24_5_·5_18_1_ __ canopy, rew farm trailer, 1984 Ford F150, 6 cyl. , 4 antee. Local references fur6)(12 endosed black trailer, $18,900/oll (740)3711-2748 spd standard, runs good, nished. Established 1975. s1soo; Sx10 utility trailer, <Jecent body & ffres, $850 as Call ,24 Hrs. (740) 4464oo; SxtO utility trail~r. FinanclhQ on New Massey osOBO (740)44Hl217 0870, Rqgers Basement $5QO. (St 4)59S.n7Jor Ferguson 8i Nf!tw Holland Tractors as low as 1996 Dodge Dakota, auto, ~aterproofing . 1-«>0·798-4686 ..,....,.__"""_ _ O%.W.A. . Jlms• Farm 4WD. $2800 OBO. 740-256· ~....,...-..,..-,,...-----, 29670 Bashan Road .. u e , ra Equipment; 740-446-9n1 Rac1ne, Ohio 1652 ning. Milon Wv Fie '45771 r Glbaon L,..iiilittiiiiliiiiiiiiiolllli-' I Mollohan Furniture . Great selection for a Great price. Drive a little, save a lot! 202 Cl ~ C"'"-1 Ad BK!w II a._ '..,.., ' e' OH. (740)388-0173 1 Peculiar 4 " Mad Mox" 7 Alphabet cyl•: $8495. Jim's Farm ~ Hatloy Davidson Wide Servjce 1 Glide, 22.000 miles. excel· -· Equipment. 740-446-9m Adorable 7 week old AKC lent condition, $10,000. . Top'• rrtm • Hiullllg•&tu"'P Yorkie Puppies, 1 femal e, 2 LIVISfOC'K , (740)992- 1909 or (740)591~~!.UC::,~·~ ma lt only 1/2 pound $900 ::099:=3·-----74-Ul..,.-, h ••-- • ., ch k<d 304A~kJoto..-.o-cac . ...~ ... Y ec 4 Horses 2 OuarterMares& For Sale ~3 Yamaha 660 92 <w L-..::.:·=--::;::;::;....,1 89S· l 6 1 Filly & 1 Stud con 112 Grluly 4 Wheeler $4,500 Quarter & 1/2 Morgan 304· exc cond. 304-675-6531 or AKC Reg. puppies, yellow _ 304..fl _ 1 882 3750 74 5708 ·tabs parentsQ.P. 1st • Top • Removal shots,w<M'med,born Aprll 13, Bore Goats, 100% lull blood lloA'Ili & MOTORS • Trim • Stump $300-M,350-F,Brin985-4t38 Reg. Billy; also percentage ~ FOR SALE . Grinding • Bucket AKC Boston Terrier Pups. 7 Billy, ( 740 )367 ·nS5· . . Truck • chkd, shots, wonned. 740- -. Phillip Alder Duly Bat .,;ng w/ Dual 01 Dyno Superglide. $9000. Wheel, chain guards, hyd 446-1414 or709-t202 Reg. 0165 attet, sat&SUn. 5 Sta Ple·asant Valley Apts now l:~~ - 606~·~32!!!6-0~m~J ac<:eptlng applicatior'6 lor 2, ~ 3 or 4 BR apts; (304)675· JET Applications can be AERATION MOTORS received al ,l 151 Evergreen Repaired, New & RebuiH In S1ock. CaH Ron Evans, 1· Dr, Pl. PI , WV B00-537·9528. 25550. A HIDDEN TREASURE! L8urei commons Apartments. Largest in the Tara Townhouse area! Beautifully renovated Apartments, very Spacious, throughout Including brand 2 Bedrooms, CiA• 1 1/2 I --~:...._____ New Tll)lo< W8tf 15' Heavy Lr.•o-·llouimow~Goooi~;:...;.·.,JI :Sp-:. ~~ ::;:,e~~ :::rook Angus "' 11.5806. ~ New HOiand 479 Hayblne- 99 Plymou1h Voyager, Ice recently reoonOtioned, Field cold air, new tires, runs ready w/Hyd. Swilg, $2500: great, $2900 OBO. Must Int. 3·16 Plows w/ colters, jjsee;.l . .:,;740~44:;:1:;-oo58::::;:::..~., spring trip, good points, MOIORCVO£Iil' $400. (7.t0)245·5096 4 WHDl..JltS Refrigenlled unit, 8'x1• box, will fit on truck , runs off diesel « _lph electric, cools or freezee, $2,000, wil take trade tn's· guns, house trailer, lawn. tractor or truck of equal or less value. Call Pnme commercial space lor ~ngs. (740)Jll8.893.4 rent at Springvalle'j P1aza. Call645-2192. I'm WANJD> RlR SALE . Commercial building "f'or Renr 1500 square feet, off street par1<ing. Great toealion! 749 Third Avenue in Galllpotis. Rent $375/mo. Call_Joe (740)4:41-1111 .. r ACROSS GRIZZWELLS l, ~o~ o"E, AM <S~AD THAT ~MM~~ \'; . . . ,,, FI\-11>.\..I..Y ~~~~ l sudden ly sprout. beautiful blossoms. GEMINI (May 2t -June 20) - If you haven't learned it yet, the best way ~u can tu·rn around a situation that appears to be going nowhere is to. sugarcoat the hard points with touches of tact, tlumor and charm. CANCER {June 21 ~ July 22Y - Be helpful to others, especially wlth those who are having pr'?blems. Kind gestures will make indelible impressions that will be remembered long after you've forgotten all about them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Jusl when you think Cupi(t had tota lly torgoHen you. you could find yoursell In his good graces by making life more pleasant for you with someone who is c; losest to your heart. VIRGO (Aug~ 23-Sept. 22) ·- Give . expression to your artistic urges and put :four talents to work by beautifying something that has become an eyesore. What you do with It will please you ior a long time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If you lind yourself getting no place fast in your workaday world, mixing pleasure with business can go ·a long way toward impressing those whose cooperation you· really need. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Should you be offered some kind of opportunity to partidplite in a venture by one you know and trust, give it Serious consider· allan. It might be the best opening you've had In some time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Divest yourself from your usual routines and do something exciting and different. Thls can be one of the best days you've . had in a long time, especially II you get • away from the grind. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22--Jan. 19) - The aspects look particularly fa\/Orable for you where personal accumulation is involved. Your gains could come through some unorthodox avenues and in unusu· al manners. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) Members of the opposite gender ·Bre apt to find you especially appealing, so It there Is anybody out there to whom you are attracted, this might be the day to make your move. , PISCES (Feb. 2Q.March 20) - A concerned friend has rilan:Y nice ·things to say aboUt you to others. This parson truly has·your best Interest at heart and would like to 139 something that could Improve your acceptance. AR IES (March 21-April19)- As some· times happens, we can learn through teaching, which might be the case for you. When attempting to explain soma· thing to another, all wlll suddenly become crystal clear to you. TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) - When Involving yourself in a commercial anter· prise with others, some bad luck you've fnlperlenced In the 18me area could turn around and become something that ben· eflts everyone Involved. ' SOUPTONUTZ ~~ YH E f! .~ f-,--r-.-..,;.,-l ~ "'In tlty life lime," I he old gent ~ , told me, "I learned that a hUe · I friend will ask how vou are and TELE 'IS 6 . I 1 I I I 5 e \\'aitli>r y our----··.'; IO Corr-plete ll:e '. hucklt quoted by titling in the mfaing word1 . you de.., lop from srep Nc. 3 below• PRINI NUM8fPEO l£THR5 IN lHfSE SQUARES UNSCPAMBIE ABOVE IE11UI 10 Gfl ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 6 ... 1... 0 7 Immune - Video ... Feint - Fleece - MEDICINE "It's good to laugh," the girl told her ailing friend, "it's cheap MEQIC!NE.'' ARLO &.JANIS SOIIEOOt ®CE ~PAllED ACC.l\IC STI!IP!O ALlffi.E.RA'(, MJD RI&HTl.V5(). \ 1111& We.f.K, Wf.'IIE- GOIIJ& roTA~ '1'00 flol.CKSTA&t AT AX(.{) AAJD cJW/5/ 'I'OOfiAvt'TtlHAV&A~'T, A PLOT, AGtT, DIAL.OOUt, AU. 111~ ~~'-l'P.I Of ftiEA'llR. I �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com BOYS Ferguson. MI. Vernon 166'11•; 7, Evan tOepec, Youngs. BOardman 164' 10-; 6, Adam Aliabllaa. Amhers1 S1eele 162'03". High J~- 1, Mike Foley, Clay1on Nonhmonl 6'09.00'; 2. Erik Kynard, Tot Rogers 6'09.00'; 3, Josh Wilks. Geneva 6'08.ocr: 4, David· Serrano. Pickertngton Cent. 6'08.00": 5. Ben Pardue, Willoughby S. 6'07.00'; 6, Cody Westbrook. Marietta 6'06.00'; 7. Jordan McPherson, Huber H1s. Wayne 6'06.00" : 8, Andrew Moss, Copley 6'05.0Y: · 110 Moler Huod"'- 1. Tyshaun Peoples, Cle. Glenville 14.30; 2 , Otis Merrill, Cle. Glenville 14.37; 3, Rob Jones, Cuyahoga Falls 14.53; 4·. Michael Willey, Miamisburg 14.53: 5, Chedrick Cherry. Cin. Moeller 14.66; 6, DaJon Boolh , Tot St. John's 15.07: 7, Austin Curbow. Gahanna Lincoln 15.17. 1_00 Ueter Dash- 1, Stuart Smith, WesterviiSe Cent 10.75: 2, Srott Jotn50fl. Middletown 10.78; 3. Gartin lskts, Massilton Jackson 10.79: 4, Aerk Clay, Tol . Bowsher 10.93; s, Ryan Jones. Day. Cols. Wh~e 11 .04 ; 6. Jordan Mcl'llerson, H.H1s. Wayne 11.07; 7, Blake Callahan, Cols. Whetstone 11 .08; B•.JaiU Carter. Tal. Sl. John's 11 .11 . 4x200 Meter Relay - 1, Cle. Glenville (Ernest Downing, Xavier Clements , Cardale Scott, Ky1e Jeff~rson) 1:25.59; 2, Trotwcod-Madisoo 1:26.83; 3, MiddleiOWn 1:26.86; 4, Cle. His. 1:26.99; 5. Cin. Princelon 1:28.20; 6, Beavercreel< 1:28.59; 7, Cols . Independence 1:29.22; B. Warsaw River V- 1:29.80. 1600 Meter Run - 1, Jake Edwards , Delaware Hayes 4:09.B9; 2, Christopher Lemon. Tal. Sl. John's 4:13.B7; 3 . Matt Stra1man, Cha- 4:14.44; 4, Mike Perry. Cin. Wmton Wood6 4:15.12; 5, Joseph Miller, Tol. StJohn's 4:17. 15; 6, Nathan Tavenor, Hilliard Davidson 4:17.49; 7, Austin Hendrix. Sylvania Nor1hview 4: 17.50; 8, Josh Toonasi. Massilloo Perry 4:17.76. 4x100 Meter Relay- 1, Cle. Glenville (Tyshaun Peoples, Branden Goodall, Otis Merrill, Xavier Clements) 41.88 ; 2, Huber Hti. Wayne 4222; 3. Middletown 42.31 ; 4, Qe. Hts. 42.37; 5 , Cia. St. Ignatius 42.47; 6, Gahama Lilcotn 42.67; 7, Cle. JFK 42.82; B. Can. GlenOak 43.37. 400 Meter Dash- 1. Kyle Jeffeoson. Cle. Glenville 46.93; 2. Kendall Gregory, Strongs~!lle 47 .01 ; 3, Ryan Barber, WestEHVille S. 47.69: 4, Matthew Love, Cle . Hts. 47.72 : 5, Thomas Murdaugh, Dublin Scioto 48.36: 6, Wes Hendrlctcs, Beavercreek 48.56; 7, Dane Sanzenbacher, Tot Cent. Cath. 48.96; 8 , Larry Carter, MKkletown 50.99. 300 Metei Hurtles- 1, Michael Willey, Miamisburg 37.51; 2, Ernest Downing, Cle . Glenville 38.29; 3, Man Jones. Ashtabula Lakeside 38.-49: 4, Austin Curbow, Gah3nna lincoln 38.75; 5, CheOOctl; Cherry, ·Cin . Moeller 36.93: 6. Derek Halladay, Strongsville 39.54 : 7. Samuel Hogue 111. Tot . Cent. C8th. 48.19. • 800 Meter AlMl - 1, Jared HaY. Cle. Hts. 1:53.10; 2, Gianni CatalanO, Amherst Steele 1:53.86: 3, Danny Neff. Vandalia Butler 1:53.99; 4, Dontave CowseHe, Cle. HIS. 1:54.35; s, Hea1h Gibson. W. Chester Lakota w. 1:54.46; 6, Daniel Whle, Brunswick 1:54 .54; 7, Rick Lape , Youngs. Boardman 1:54.91 : a. Destin Heasley, Massman Washington 1:55 _07 _ 200 Meter Dash - 1, Stuart Smith, Westerville Cent. 2 1.39; 2. COI1in Isles. Massillon Jad<son 21 .50; 3, Kyle Jefferson. Cle. Glenville 21 .72; 4, Blake Heriot, Gahama Uncoln 2 1.75; 5 De · p Ci LaSalle2179 6 81 ko~-'ah Col · : · a '-'- an, s. • vlflr osey, n. =st~~~~~~~- H il~ , Cin. Princeton 21 .94; 8. • ~' · · 3200 Met..- Run- 1• Emil Heineking, Chardon S;05.50; 2 • Bo Waggoner. Maumee 9:11 .38; 3, Luke Gmu, Chanlon . 9:1 4.11 ; 4, Chrislopher Lemon, Tol. St. John's 9: 15.82; 5, Jake Nueska.bel, Cin. LaSalle 9:16.84; e. Mike Perry, Cin. Winton Woods 922.69; 7, Taylor Williams, Cin. Sycan10fe 22 9:23.82; 8, Matthew lemon, Tol . St. John's 9:2-4.88. 4x400 Meter Relay - 1. Trutwood-Maclison (Derrlcus PuoOy, William Henry, Donie Lyons. Michael Shaw)J;l 4 .62 , 2 • Cle. . Hts. 3 :15.09; 3, Cin. Wintoo.WOO<Ss 3:15.42:4. Beavercreek 318n-r 5 Cl Glen ''-318"' 6 Tr" Ce t C ~ 32033 VI- : -~; • ~- n · •••· : · ; : ·"' ' • e. 7, Cols. lndef)ender<:o 321.32; 8 . Middletown 3;27.6'7. Team scores- 1, Cle. Glenville 66; 2. Cle . Hts. 48; 3, Huber Hts. Wayne 27; 4, Vahdalia Butler 24; 5, Gahanna lincoln, Middletown 23; 7, Chardon, Tot St. John's 22; 9, Wes18MIIe Cent. 20: 10, Trotwood-Madison 18; 11 , Miamisburg 15; 12, Massilon Jackson, Cin. Winton Woods 14; 14, Medina 13; 15. Strongsville 12; 16, Massillon Peny, Beavercreek 11; 18, Logan, Clayton Northmont, Cin. LaSalle, Delaware Hayes, Powell Olenlangy Uberty Ha ·son tO 24 Amh 1 St le 9 m : · ers ee : · 25, Tol. Rogers, Akr. Firestone, Westerville 5 ., Maumee, Cin . Moelier 8 ; 30. Hilliard Davktson. ToL..Cent. Cath ., W. Chester Lakota W. 7; 33, Ashtabula lakeside, Kings Mills Kings, centerville. Grafton Midview, N. Olmsted, G~neva, Cuyahoga Falls , Cin. Princeton 6; 41 , Tol. Whitmer 5 _5 ; 42 , Marysville, Worth" K mgton ilboome, N. Can. Hoover, Pickerington Cent, Tol. Bowsh%r, Cots. Whetstone 5; 48• Hilliard Dalby 4 ·5; 49, Cin. Glen Este, Willoughby S., Youngs. Boaodrnan, Cle. St. Ignatius, Dublin SciOto, Day. Cot White, Cots. Independence 4; 66, Marion Haoding. Mt. vernon, BaiiMa Amelia, Marietta, Middleburg Hts. ~ark 3 : 62 , Chestertand w. Geauga. Cle. JFK, Sytvania Northview, Cin. Sycamore 2 ; 66, Can. GlenOak, Warsaw River View, lyndhurst Brus~. .Massilon Washington, Uma Sr., Copley 1. Btun.-. GIRLS. Long Jump - 1, Audra Frimpong, Canfield 19'06.50"; 2, Mikeat Roberts, -Cin. Princeton 19'04.50"; 3, Kristi Sturges. Parma Normandy 18'04.00"; 4, Shanee' Jackson, Hilliard Darby W'03.75~; 5, KelCey McKinney, Day. ChaminadeJulletine 18'03.75"; 6, Julie Snyder, Celina 18'02.75"; 7, Armer Kasmer, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesun 16'02.25'; 6, Shanay Porus. Spring. S. 1B'OU JO' . Shot Put - 1, Johnna Zaccari. Cuyol'oga Falls Walsh Jesuit 43'00.00'; 2. Melissa Dodaro, Reynoldsburg 42'08.50'; 3, Calllerino Eo~ . Mason 42'04.00'; 4, Tyollouno Toney, Can. McKinley 41 '06.75•; 5, Jessica Cobb, Cin. Coktrain 40'11 .00'"; 6 , Shamoo Morrison, Cols. Walr>.rt Ridge J40' 11 .00"; 7, Maxine Oha!OOl , Cols. DeSales 40'07.W ; 6, Bri11any Wilsoo. Cin. ColerU140'00.50". Pole Vautt - 1. Kolsie Ahbe. Green 12'0UXJ%"; 2, Hannah Tabler, Wapakoneta 11'04 .00"; 3. Meggie Hanzlik, Pickerington N. 11'00.00"; 3. Mallory Uolls, Brunswick 11'0(1.00'; 5. Beth Biara>, Wadswof1h 11 '00.00'; 6, Katie Nageone. Ofmsted FaHs 11 '00.01; 6, Courtney SiebenaJier, Tot Whi1mer 11'00.00' ; B. Beth t.loot!J't""fY, Troy 11 '00.00'. 100 Meter Hurdkts - 1, Kayton Eppinger, Warrensville Hts. 14.25; 2. Brittany Cheese. Hilliard Davidson 14.44; 3. Whitney Miler. Cle. Col101wood 14.59; 4. Paris Campbell, Euclid 14.91 ; 5, AleJOs Warren. SOlon 15.04; 6, Sharise Calhoun, Tot Cent. Cath. 15.34; 7, Hauna Dawkins. Cols. Franklin Hts. 17.33: 8, Gassandra Uoyd. Spring. South 17.40. 100MeterDasti-1 , MeshawnGr~Jham , Tof. Bowsher12 .08: 2. Aareon Payne, Cle. H1s. Beaumont 12.10: 3 , Chris1y Hom. Cle. CoiN.- 12.34; 4. Christine Pendelton. Cle. E. TBch 12.35; 5, Eriko Schmid!, White. Anthony Wayne 12.36; 6 , Christie Pendelton . Cle. E. Tech 12.38: 7. Mikeal Roberts, Cin. Princeton 12.39; 8, Hauna Dawkins, Cols. Franklin Hts. 12.56. · 4x200 Meier Relay - t . Cia. Collinwood (Shannon WUiis, Enn Busl>ee. Whitney Miller. Christy Hom) 1;38.70; 2. Cin. Withrow 1:38.90; 3, Shaker H1s. 1:39.22; 4, Reynoldsburg 1:39.68: 5. Cin. Walnut HiBs 1:40.97: 6. WarrensviHe Hts. 1:41 .43; 7, Wh~ehouse Anthony Wayne 1:41 .53; 8 , Kings Mills KilOS 1;41 .55. 1600 Meter Run - 1, EfTiily lnfeld, Cle. Hts. Beaumont 4:41 .37: 2. Claire 0Ur10n. Worthington Kilbourne 4:52.88; 3. Emily Pritt, Massilloo Jackson 4:56.00; 4, Liz Coorey. Cin . St. Ursula 5 ;00.43; 5, Ashley Foseher. Fremont Ross 5:00.63; 6. Madeline Chambers, Rocky River Magnilical 5:01 .43; 7, Enka Alpeter. Hilliard Darby 5:01.64; B. Erin Ragouzos, Cin. Colerain 5:02.86. 4x100 Meter Relay - 1. Cin. Wittlrow (Genesis Calhoun. Brittany Smith, Porscha ':Johnson. Jade Clingman) 47.37; 2, Cte. Collinwood 47.45; 3. Wadswor111 47.88; 4. Cle. E. Tech 47.93; 5, Reynoklsburg 48.08; e. Massillon Perry -46.47; 7, Cil . Wilton Woods48.56: 8, Cle. Hts. Beaumont 48 .88. 400 Meter Dash - 1, Jessica Beard, Euclid 51 .63; 2, Meshawn Graham. Tol. Bowsher 52.51 ; 3, Shaniqua McG~nis , Shaker Hts. 53.61 : 4, Dayeesha Hollins, Cin. Wmton WOOdS 53.90: 5, Amber StOkes. Gahanna Unooln 54.73; 6 , Jazmunn Ritchie, Sandusky 55.06; 7, Angelique lykes, Warrensville Hts. 55.83; B. Arl:ka Rhodes. Thomas Worthington 56.76. 300 Meter Hurdles- 1. Hauna Oavdl:ins. COts. Franklin Hts. -42.44; 2, Keylon Eppinger, Warrensville Hts. 43.17; 3, Whitney Miller. Cle. Collinwood 43.27 ; 4, Jerae Byrd, , Trotwood-Madison 44.20; 5, Abbie Dalton , Kettering Fairmont 44.37; 6. Ashley Kaltwasser. Akr. Coventry 44.41 : 7. Jackie NeCamp, Loveland 45.52 ; 8, Cooo1ney Weiss, Perrysburg 45 .92. 800 Meter Run - 1, Emily Solnlloeld. 1e. Hts. Becaumont 2:08.63; 2, CSit:lin Hartnen. n 2 :09 .73; 3. hanelle Tal. Rogers 2:11 .33; 4, Katie Lenahan, Cin . Mercy 2:12.16; 5, Christine Barren. Thomas Worthington 2:12.54; 6. Emily Mazzaferri. Csn. GlenOak 2:14.28; 7, Jenny Harsh, Wadsworth 2:14.61 ; 8 , Kelty Johnston, Cin . St. Ursula 2 :14 .n . 200 Meter Dash - 1, Aareon Payne, Cle. Hts. Beaumont 23.65; 2, Eriko Schm<ft, Whitehouse Anlhony Wayne 23.94; 3, Monicjue Dowell, Lyndhurst Brush 24.71 ; 4, Mahagorry Jones, Cle. Rhodes 24 .86; 5, Meshawn Graham, Tol. Ch · ti p ndett Cle E Tr-'- 25 08 7 ~~r 24 ·97; 6 • ns ne • on. · · ~· · ; • Mikeal Robefls, Cin. Princeton 25.75. 3200 Ma1er Run- 1. Claire Durkin 1 Worthington Kilbourne c c.-r. o---a.- 10:33.1B; .2, Brooldyne Ridder, Cin. Oak HUis 10;42.71; 3, Amanda Burger, W. Chester lakota W. 10:56.87; 4, AJanah SonIa c· 5ycamo 105608 5 Ella Bi · h n g, tn. re : · ; • n rmJng am, Thomas Worthington 11 :02.81; 6, Chns1y Trtus. Bowling Groen 11 ;03.07; 7, Kaitlyn Peale, Upper A~ington 11 :06.71 ; 8, Christina Schneider, Cin. McAutey 11 :08.74. 4x400 Meter Relay- 1, Shaker Hts. (Kiara Fritz, Gabrielle Hughley, Patrice Page, Shaniqua McGi~nis) 3:411.35; 2. Cin. Walnut Hills 3:51 .73; 3, Can. GlenOak 3:53 .09; 4, Warrensville Hts. 3:55.05; 5, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 3:56.07; 6, Wadsworth 3:56.10; 7, Thomas Worthington . . . 3:56.53; B. Tol. Cont. Cath. 3:56.9jj Team scores -1, Cle . H1s. Beaumont 44; 2. Cle. COllinwood 36; 3, Warrensville Hts. 28; 4, Reynoldsburg 25; 5, Eudid 23; 6• Tot Bowsher. Shaker Hts. Z2; B. Whitehouse A.nthony Wayne 19; 9, Worthington Kilbourne, Cin. Withrow. 18; 11, Cuyahoga Falls Wal,sh Jesuit, Thomas Worthington 17; 13, Cle. E. Tech 16; 14, Wadsworth 15; 15, Cols. Franklin Hts., Wilmington 13; 17, ~. Can. GlenOak, Cin. Walnut Hills, Cin . Princeton 12; 21 , Canfield, Twinsburg, Cin . St. Ursula, Cl Gl 'II G O 26 C McK' 1e C e. env• e. reen 1 ; ' an. ., y, in. Winton Woods 9 ; 28, Cols. OaSa.,., Mason. Powell Olentangy Uberty, Hilliard Davidson , Wapakoneta, Cln. Oak Hills 8; 34," Hi~ard Darby, Gin. Colerain 7; 36, Tot. Rogers , W. Chester Lakota W., N. Royalton, Gahanna lincoln, Parma Normandy, Lyndhurst Brush, Massillon JackSon 6: 43. Pickerington N., Brunswick 5.5; 45, Cin. Mercy, Cle. Rhodes, Cin. Sycamore, Chardon. Trotwood-Madison 5; 50, Day. Chaminade · Julienne, Beavercreek, Kettering Fainnont, Fremont Ross, Tot. Cent. Cath . 4; 55 , Bowling GiHn. Cols. Walnut Ridge, Massillon Perry, Akr. Cov"ntry, Richfield Revere, Sandusky, Rocky River Magnificat, Celina 3; 63, Olmsted Falls, Tol. Wllitmer 2.5; 65, Spring. S., loveland, Uppef Artlngton 2; 68. Troy, Hudson. Cin. McAuley, Kings Mills Kings,_Perrysburg 1. Cavs seemed to toy with the Pistons. They sent one, two and three defenders to try fromPageBl and stop him, and James made them pay by feeding rookie Daniel Gibson, who say that," he said. "I'm still made 5-of-5 3-pointers and · the Slll)1e player. If I get douscored a season-high 31 ble-teamed and the game is points - 22 of them in a 27close, I'm going· to pass it 10 spurt. again. If we mal>e the shot, "I told Daniel before the I'm on top of the world. If game, 'Detroit is going to not, then I'm under a lot 'of double-team me, triple-team trees and leaves. It's fine me before I cross halfcourt, with me. I' ll take the criti- so get that gun and . get it cism that comes with it. locked and loaded and just "I'm the leader of this shoot it," said James, who team." had 20 points, 14 rebounds . Unlike in Game 5 when he and eight assists. "Don't sectook over 'lfld carved up the ondcguess yourself. Just by scoring shoot it.' And when· they Pistons Cleveland's final 25 points, closed out on him, he drove James was patient in the the ball to the rim and made series clincher. He attempted free throws." just two shots in the first half, Gibson finished 12-of-15 but had five assists, seven from the line, and his emerrebounds . and made 9-of-ll gence as a dependable scorer will give the heavily favored free throws. After halftime, James Spurs rnore to consider as Owen .! and district championships in cross country as a senior, and was also a district champion in the 3200m run from PageBl as a junior. From a distance runner's college to see what I can perspective, those are accomplish." mcredible feats for anyone Owen leaves Eastern as to accomplish at any one the record-holder in both time - more-or-less over a the mile and two-mile in , career. track , as wtll as in cross Fourth-year EHS track ·copntry, not to mention · coach Josh Fogle, who also , being a three-time All- manages the Eagles' cross TVC Hocking golfer. He country program, says was also a thfee-time state watching Mic.hael's proqualifier in prep athletics gression over the past three and was All-Ohio after years was probably the placing 14th in cross coun- biggest joy he received as try thi s past fall . his mentor. · Owen leaves behind an "He's made a lot of sacriincredible track legacy fices and·put in a lot of hard that includes being the work to get where he is, and top-point scorer from t~e it's been a privilege to Hocking Divi sion .the last coach him," Fogl~ said. "l two springs, winning six think it will be a while · individual TVC titles -as before we see another well as . the recently Michael Owen at Eastern beco111ing the 1600m run High School: He gave it all record-owner from the Tri- he had." Valley Conference. . Owen somewhat realizes Owen also won t~e TVC what all he has done as a DUBLIN (AP) - K.J. day:· soften the course and lead Rod Pampling, who had a to a wild chase to the finish: Choi figured the best way to learn to play golf was to three-shot lead to start the· Even so, Pampling had study · books by Jack final round, gave himself a chance to set the pace. He Nicklaus and spend hours chance with a 30-foot eagle led by three shots and had watching video of golf's putt on the 15th hole to get said if he kept making greatest champion. It ~a s within one shot of Choi. birdies. everyone would only fitting Choi celebrate But. on the 17th, Pampling have to work hard 19 catch the biggest victory of his went long and into the him. He didn't make his first career at the Memorial on gallery. stubbed a chip and Sunday with a I• •ndshake was lucky to ,escape with birdie until the par-5 sevfrom Nicklaus that. was as bogey. He closed with a 72 enth. meaningful as the trophy. and tied for third w.ith The tournament was wide Choi ran off four straight Kenny Perry. who shot 63 open by then, with Perry birdies on the front nine to despite finishing with three firing the opening salvo. iake the lead, then finished straight pars. There was a murmur in the with three clutch par saves Adam Scott also left gallery behind the third from the bunkers and Muirfield Village with a bit- green when the scoreboard gallery to close with a 7- ter taste. showed Perry at 5 under for under 65, giving him a oneDespite a bogey on the the round through six holes, s ho~ victory over Ryan par-5 lith that stalled his the key to that start holing Moore. . momentum, he birdied the out from the sixth fairway pounded 15th and 16th to get within for eagle. Then came a 10Rain · that Muirfield Village · in the one shot, but three-putted foot birdie at the seventh morning set up a shootout from the fringe on the 17th, and a 30 on the front nine. among a half-dozen play- badly missing a 6-footer for Scott recovered from a ers, all of them with a good par. three-putt bogey from 20 chance to win until they . That meant Scoll and feet on the opening hole either ran out of time, ran Pampling had to hole out with four birdies over the out of birdies or took them - from the 18th fairway. to next six holes to pull within selves out of the tournament force a playoff, and ne1ther one shot. O'Hair made with untimely blunders. had a chance. Choi watched eagle on the . seve nth hole Choi could have been on with Nicklaus from behind for the second· straight day that list. the green and hardly looked to stay in the mix. Choi didn't have the most After a two-putt birdie on worried. the !'5th to reach 17 under, It was the fifth victory of sensational stretch of he saved par from the hi s career, and he earned birdies. but perhaps the bunker on the 16th with a 7· $1.08 million. most timely. Oddly enough, Scott closed with back-to- hi s big run began with a par. foot putt, chipped out of the gallery to 15 feet and made back bogeys for a 7(}, He hit into the water trying that for par on the 17th, putting him at 14-under 274 to reach the par-S fifth hole then blasted out ofthe sand with Sean 0 ' Hair (70), in two, but saved par with a on the final hole to 5 feet Stewart Cink (69) and 6-foot putt. and made that one. Fredrik Jacobson (68). Then came a 10-foot Nicklaus, the tournament Tiger Woods made birdie on the sixth, a twofounder, stood .behind the progress in his final tourna- putt birdie from 30 feet on 18th green and waited with ment before the U.S. Open. the seventh, aitd he took the open arms when Choi fin- He finally holed hi s share of lead for the first time with a ished at 11-under 271. putts and closed with a 67 12-foot birdie on the par-3 Moore ran off. five to tie for I 5th, then headed eighth. And .with trees . straight birdies until he had for Oakmont for one final .slightly blocking his angle to settle for par on the 18th practice round. from the right side of the "It was progressing all fairway at · No. 9, his for a 66. All he could do then was wait for Choi to week, which was nice." · approacll spun back 8 feet below ·the cup for his fourth make ·a mistake, but the Woods Siiid. South Korean was strong to Wood s walked to the straight birdie to go out in the end. practice range in the morn- 30. "I left it in his hands," ing studying a weather map He two-putted from the · Moore said .. "He had con- on hi s cell phone, and it fringe behind the II th green trol of the tournament. It looked as though storms for another birdie to reach was up to him. and he would threaten most of the 17' under, and no one could played well all week and all afternoon. All it did was catch him. a et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Sunday Times- Sentinel On Sunday, June 17th! they plan for James. "LeBron told me to step into my shot and shoot ti with confidence," Gibson said. When the King orders, yoll obey. In James' second trip to the playoffs, he came of age. In the biggest games of his life, he dominated. ln a city without .a major sports .championship since 1964, he has given hope. If he had been like any other teenager and enrolled at Ohio State · or North Carolina after getting his diploma from St. Vincent-St. Mary High S~hool , James would be winding down his final semester of college. It's a time for 21- and 22year-olds to let loose, a final blowout before beginning careers and the· rest of their lives. James seems to have his mapped out nicely. prep athlete at Eastern, as far as setting the standard, but he wants to be remembered as a distance runner ambassador. After all, it's not a glamour sport. "I just hope l' ve been a good example. Everybody, like in the newspaper and stuff; sees what l have accomplished," Owen said. "Hopefully it motivates them to go out there and try to get to this point." Fogle, on the other hand, is perfectly aware of what Michael has accomplished during his tenure as an Eagle - figuring all pf those things are now ~eaded to Portsmouth to become a Bear. ·"He 's set a very high bar for a lot of kids at Eastern. That will be the expectations and goal for many runners to come," Fogle commented. "Like I said, it may be a while before we see someone of hi s caliber at Eastern . · I hope someone proves me wrong. " Summit efforts on global w8rming, African aid could be overshadowed: by rift with Russia, A2 lessons aav on tor 2007 OHSAA State Track and Field Results- Div. I Discus .Throw ~ 1, Chris Li111eton, Harriscn 183'09'; 2. Jirrmie Padfioo. Vondalla Bu11er 179'04'; 3. Drew Ebersole. Gratton Mi<Mew 17700'; 4, James Hilbert, Wor1hington Kilbourne 175'08"; 5. Nathan Hoell, LOgan 166'08"; 6. Lucas Monday, June 4. 2007.: Happy Father's Day Happy . Father's Day Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)oti\'IS•\ol..)h . ~o.:!t--J SPORTS • Favored Spurs won't underestimate Cavs. SeePage81 Love (Your Name) OBITUARIES Page AS • James G. Circle • Calvin L. Mitchell • John Gregory Hayes INSIDE • Post land transfers. See Page A3 • Rural ~ction kicking off transition at retreat. See Page A3 • Cleveland Clinic signs another deal.for health care in Abu Dhabi. See Page AS • Ppmeroy Mayor's Court. See Page A6 • Law school student .recognized for accomplishments. See Page A6 WEATHER . Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$12.00 · B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture... $15.00 Father's Name•- - - -- - , - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ' - - Your Name(s). ----:-----~------------- City/State/Zip Phone•------Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" P.O. Box 729; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ' " All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid .. 'One subject per picture · ------------------------~-----------Deadline For This Special Father"s Day Tribute Is Wednesay, June 13, 12:00 Noon. AMP·Ohio commits to use ·of Powerspan BY BETH SEROENT BSERGENT<il>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LETART FALLS American Mu.nicipal PowerOhio (AMP-Ohio) has committed to the use of Powers pan emissions control technology · on the proposed American Municipal Power Generating Station (AMPGS) Project which will result in around 16 additional, permanent jobs. AMP-Ohio has also executed a memorandum of understanding with The Andersons, Inc . to process and market the ammonium sulfate fertilizer by-product of the Powerspan process. Kent Carson, director of communications at AMPOhio, said Which entity will employ the 16 employees,. AMP-Ohio or The Andersons, Inc., has yet to be decided. According to its website, The Andersons, Inc., is a diversified company with interests in the grain, ethanol and plant nutrient sectors of US agriculture as well as in railcar leasing and repair, turf products production and general merchandise retail- ing. Founded in Maumee, the company operates in seven states. Developed and patented by Powerspan Corp. the pollutant control. technology achieves outlet emissions levels at or below those of best available control technologies and produces a fertilizer co-product instead of synthetic gypsum produced from traditional limestone scrubbing technologies. The AMPGS facility will use the ECO-S02 technology to control sulfur dioxide (S02) emissions with co-benefits for control of mercury and particulate matter. According to AMP-Ohio, the use of Powerspan technology is believed to greatly reduce the annual voh,1me of material from the power plant that needs to be placed m a landfill. In addition, the Powerspan system will be designed with features that allow for future expansion to make the plant "C02 capture ready," preparing the plant for the ~ossi bility of future C02 emtssion limits. · "AMP-Ohio originally announced our intent to pursue Powerspan technology at AMPGS last November," sa id AMP-Ohio Pre sidenUCEO Marc Gerken. "At that time, we made the final decis'ion contingent upon a technology study and contractual discussions. Since then , we have conducted: due diligence, completing the study that determined that the Powerspan technology is a good tit for the AMPGS project. We're pleased to be working with Powerspan and The Andersons and look forward to moving forward wit~ the permitting on the Please see AMP, AS Rutl1lnd hires persomzel, reinstates billing lunches begin at BY BETti SER~ENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINB..COM l~calp901s RUTLAND - At it's recent . meeting, Rutland Village Council hit'ed a new BY BRIAN J. REED employee for the water and BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM sewer department on as "as needed" basis and reinstatMIDDLEPORT -Thee ed water and sewer Appalachian Food Network accounts that has inadveris providing 200 free lunches tently been left out of the a day , at Middleport and billing cycle. Syracuse Lonilon Pools. It is Clerk Joyce Frye found pan of a summer food prothe accounts while searchgram that will provide through · old records . ing 140,000 free hm~hes and Council then instructed her 35 ,000 free breakfasts to accounts for to bill these children throughout arrears' as well as current Appalachian Ohio. amounts due. Any child under 18 , David Staats· was hired regardless of income, is eligiretroactive to May I on an ble to receive one of ·the "as needed" basis at $6.85 meals, which will be providper hour for the water and ed each day throughout the sewer department. Mayor summer. April Burke and counci l The meals are part of the members have the authority network's summer food proan adverse effect on conces- · to assign Staats work gram, which takes over in sion sales. which contribute around the village: feeding children when significantly to the pool's Bills totaling $8,957.28 school breakfasts and lunch- operating funds . Couts said were paid and the mayor's es end with the close of the other pools have had similar report was accepted, showschool year. It is the first year concerns, but sai d the free ing revenue of $340. · for the local pools to serve as meals have, in no instance , A motion to allow sewer access points for the pro- hurt sales of snacks. adjustments to accounts gram, which also provides · The meals are designed to 064. 116.5, 135.5, 174, 228, daily lunches to children at be both nutritious . and 230, 304 was passed while other pools in Appalachian appealing to children, Couts Councilmen Dean Harris Ohio, at Belpre, Nelsonville, said. Monday was the first and Jake Thomas abstained aridWellston. · . . ·day the lunches were served. from voting or approving AFN Director Jim Couts They included a beef stick, . adjustments on accounts said the program provides sunflower seeds, applesauce, 040 and II 5 because these . breakfasts and lunches to juice and milk. Yogurt, string belonged to relatives. children "wherever they go" cheese and other nutritious Councilman David in the summer, including foods will be included in Robinson gave approval for vacation Bible school s, other meals. those accounts. churches and school events. Like public sc hools. the A motion to go into exec"When children have no AFN is reimbursed for its utive session to discuss pertransportation to get where food purchases by the U.S . sonnel matters and employthe meals are, we get ere- Depanment of Agriculture. ee discipline was made. alive," Couts said. "We feel The meals are assembled at a our efforts will help the Nelsonville warehouse aild Once returning to regular pools, but our primary lnter- delivered daily to the serving session a motion was made est is seeing that children sites. to send a written warning to who need them receive nutrithe employee. Hometown Market ha s tious meal s." agreed to refrigerate the · Harri s, Thomas and In allowing the AFN to meals served in Middlepon. Children 18 and under qualify for the AFN 's free lunch pro- Robinson were present for provide the meals, village While I00 meals are to be gram, regardless of income. Yesterday's picnic lunch includ- the meeting as was Burk~. officials expressed some ed a beef stiCk, sunflower seeds, animal cookies, and Frye and Fiscal Officer concern that they might have Please see Lainches, AS Susan Baker. applesauce, with juice and milk. Middleport alumni celebrate, award scholarships Love (Your Name) \\\'"-IIJ\d.~ih ... •· n!J IW II,IIII IIISI)\, .. Jl 'I .) . !.!oo - Free ·summer (Your .Father's (Your father's Name) Name) 1 Fans buying up Cavs g~ar for first NBA Finals, Bt BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Detatta on Page A& HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Recog nition of the 1957 championship baseball team and the awarding of six 2 S EC)'IONS- 12 PAGFS 'scholarships highlighted the annual . banquet · o( the Calendars Middleport Hi gh School Alumni Association held on Classifieds B3-4 Memorial Day weekend at ' Riverbend Arts Council. Comics BS' theBefore more than ·250 returning alumni and g·uests, Annie's Mailbox A3 Bob Byer recounted the· · team's accomplishments and Editorials A4 presented baseball caps, perso nali zed bats, and baseballs Obituaries A.5 along with the original troSports B Section phy presented after the game capturing the championship. Members of that team preWeather A6 sent were Ed McComas, J .R. © 2007 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. Kennedy, Jan Hauck, James INDEX A3 Joshua Allen. Murphy Cyrus Joseph Moore Dylan Robert Dalley Bowles, Yogi Wayland, Sonny Knapp, Bo,b Hennesy, Ed Crooks; and Johnny Allensworth . . Manning Baumgar?ner accepted for Bob Nelson, Rick Hovatter for Dave Hindv, and Richard Bailey for Steve Bai ley . Charlotte VanMeter attended to represent her brother, Roger Lightfoot. The first Middleport High School Alumni Association of $1,000 was awarded to Cyrus J. Moore, son of Tim and Chris Moore and grandson of Betty Ashley Snow Rosser, class of 1951 , and a graduate of Alexander High School. He will attend Ohio · University the fall majoring in education with hopes of earning a Ph.D. in history later. The Susan J. Parks awards of $500 each. went ·to Dylan Robert Dailey of Point Pleasant, and Joshua Murphy of Pontiac, Mich. Dailey is the son of Juli Mourning Dailey and grandson of James Mourning, class of 1956. He will be attending Marshall University, majoring in busine ss ·administration. Murphy is the son of Christopher and Angela Murphy and the grandson of Beverly Perrin Kosiba, class of 1962. He will attend Oakland University School of Engineering in Auburn Hills, Mich. · The Park awards were presented by Judy Sauer Crooks on behalf of the committee at the banquet. It was noted that so far 184 students have been Please see Alumni, 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 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 4, 2007 hayes