https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fc4f045462bc9c2dbc468339a79d7266.pdf 22c677ab276dd1e87f5f5c9f2ef1ea27 PDF Text Text ) Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . Ducks one win away from Stanley Cup · BY IRA PoDELl. AP · SPORTS WRITER OITAWA Andy McDonald bailed out Chris . Pronger and set up Southern California for a playoff party like never before. The Anaheim Ducks are within a win of their lirst Stanley Cup championship. McDonald scored two goals in the second period, then shook free of hard-hitting Chris Neil and assisted on Dustin Penner\ winner in the third, giving Anaheim a 32 victory over the Ottawa Senators on Monday night. The Ducks will carry a 3-1 series advantage back home to Anaheim. where they are 7-0 in clinching games. including 3-0 this year. But this one ts different, and it all became possible because of the Ducks' first road win in the finals in six .chances over two series. Anahei m is 5-0 in the finals on home ice and can secure Southern California 's first Stanley Cup title as early as Wednesday night. Anaheim got it done despite a ·miserable first period 111 which it was outshot 132 without Pronger, a Norris Trophy finalist who served a one-game suspension foi an elbow to the he;~d of Ottawa's Dean McAmmond in Game 3 on Saturday. Ducks general manager Brian Burke was incensed Sunday that Pronger was suspended while Neil wasn't, claiming the only difference was McAmmond was injured and McDonald wasn 't when Neil charged and landed a high, hard hit in Game 3. This time, Neil missed the Ducks forward and instead crashed himself into the boards. That was enough to allow McDonald to get the puck up ice to Teemu Selanne. Skating alongside Penner, with only Senators defenseman Anton Volchenkov back, Selanne moved .the puck across to Penner for a shot that beat Ray Emery 4:07 into the third to snap a 2-2 tie. . Dany Heatley had his best Tuesday, June 5, 2007 · www.mydailysentlnel.com . game of the finals, scoring his onds left. first goal of the series to get Alfredsson,. playing in hi s Ottawa even 2-2 wtth 2 mm- 98th consecutive playoff conutes left in the second period. test with the Senators, scored Heatley struggled along with for the second straight game linemates Daniel Alfredsson · atier being blanked twice in and. Jason Spezza, who had Anaheim. Unlike Saturday, been shut down through three when he had to wait out a games. video replay to see if his first Alfredsson netted his sec- final s goal would stand ond of the series with less because it went in off his than a second left in the first · skate, there was no doubt period .to stake Ottawa to a 1- . about this one - his NHL0 lead. . leading 12th of the playoffs. Spezza, who went pomtless The Ducks.had only themin consecutive games for the selves to blame by taking first 'time since Octobe~, four penalties in the period earned an asstst on Heatley s and handing three power seventh of the playoffs. That plays to the Senators. The restored excitement to a ner- last a goaltender interference vous arena ~at might've seen call' against Ryan Getzlaf, the Senators last home game was questionable as Emery of the best season m team hts- appeared to embellish his fall tory. Ottawa managed onl)l to the ice. four shots in the ~econd penEmery, who made 18 od - to Anahe!m s 13 - and saves, didn't have much else three were taken by Heatley. to. do in the opening period, Jean-Sebasl!en Gtguere, facing his first shot nearly 12 the playoffs MVP m 2003 minutes 'in and seeing only when the Ducks lost Game 7 one more the rest of the way. of the finals at New Jersey, It all changed in the second stopped 21 shots mall. That period. was enough to gtve Anahetm Anaheim enjoyed the only Its 12th one-goal wm of the two power olays of the frame, postseason, tymg the NHL but couldn't take advantage. mark. , Instead, the Ducks scored Alfredsson, 0 ttawa s cap- twice at even strength and tam, was the last-second hero held a 13-4 edge in shots. m the first penod, but turned , . . . . into the villai'n in the final McDonald lied tt mtdway moments of the second. He through the. penod, then inexplicably fired a shot from notched hts mnt~ of the playcenter ice nght at defenseman offs exactly a mmute later for Scott Niedermayer, the a 2-llead. . Ducks' captain. The first c~e when he The usually mild-mannered took a pass m front from Niedermayer, a· three-time Todd Marchant, who had Cup champion in his days . curled behmd the net, .and, with New Jersey, angrily sent a shot that got past engaged Alfredsson. It defenseman AndreJ caused a tension-filled serum Meszaros, Emery, and . that only led to matching Spezza, who came behmd minor penalties to start the ·Emery to guard the goal Ime third. Giguere and Emery, as the netminder moved up in known to · drop his gloves, the crease. spoke as they crossed paths ~cDonald gav~ the Duc~s ' on their way off the ice. thetr frrst lead wtth a scml!lQuite a different period latmg effort. He cut n~ht than the tirst when the between the mcles, fakmg Senators domin~ted play. Volchenkov down to .the ice, Just as it seemed the Ducks ghdlmg across tn front of would survive the penalty- Emery and backhanding a filled anp offensively · chal- shot between his pads. lenged · frame unscathed, He nearly had a third goal Alfredsson one-timed a pass earlier in the period, but his from Peter Schaefer past shot rang right off the post Giguere with only 0.3 sec- behind Emery. Hamilton, ·Coffey returning to Reds f rom. Tr•lp e-A LOUISVI .• •11e 1 CINCINNATI (AP) Outfielder Josh Hamilton and reliever Todd Coffey will be recalled from TripleA Louisvi lle for · the Cincinnati Reds' game Tuesday in St.. Louis. the club said Monday. To make room for them, the Reds sent right-hj!nder Brad Salmon and outfielder Notebook handed down and that he wants to become the NFL's "Man of the Year,'· tbe player honor ed for being it s best citizen. There was no statement from the league other than the short announcement 'of the suspe nsion . It said Goodell would review John so n's status before Oct. I to determine whether to reduce hi s suspension by two gam.es. Last December. police raided the 300-pound defensive tackle 's suburban Chicago home and found six unregistered firearms - a violation of hi s probation on an earlier gun charge. . That charge stemmed fromjohn~on's 2005 arrest after a Chicago nightclub valet reported seei ng Johnson with a handgun in his SUV. He subsequently pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge. Two days after the raid, Willie B. Posey, Johnson 's bodyguard who had been arrested after th~ raid, was shot and killed in an earlymorning fight while he and Johnson were at a Chicago .ni ghtclub. Johnson was suspe nded by the Bears for one game for being at ihe club. He played with the team in the Super Bowl. In March, John son began hi s jail term for violating hi s probation. Last month, he pleaded gu ilty to a misdemeanor weapons charge as part of a deal with prosecutors that kept him from serving more time in jail. He was ordered to serve 45 days, which he was able to serve concurrently with the sentence for violating his probation. met with John son Goodell for 90 minutes in New York on May 18. " I fee l like whatever sanction he imposes, I' m man enough to take it and ·[ know that once I get back on the field, that chapter of my life is closed and I can move on with a sense of closure," Johnson said after the meeting. He called the commi~­ sioner "a fair man" and added: "One day I want to be the face of the league for guys who have COIJ1e throu gh adversity, · came through it and ultiinately became the Man of the Year in the NFL. That would be a tremendous ending to the story." Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,)II ( ' FN I'S • \'ul. ;;h , C'liu. SPORTS • LeBron ready for first finals. See Page 81 .. ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Betty Codner · • Clarence Lawrence ' WEATHER. · H11aring l!mtecllifl; '' ' ":,' ~ ' ,,>i ' , .STIHL Hand Tools fS!IrtingJt:J ·' :t ,. ~..;t\!ilnli·c:hain ftling Kit $15.95 ;{ t1US : Details on Page A6 ' ' Alw•rs WHr /I(Dttelirt ,,.,., a -•-••dtd ;, ,_i~~~tn~aion nw1111l, ~ ~ ~ ( ftJ INDEX 2 SECfiONS- 12. PAGES ~I Annie's Mailbox A3 Chester Pomeroy Calendars A3 Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 www.baumlumber.com Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 Open 7 Days a we.ek Classifieds B2-4 Are you BY BRIAN J. Smith testified that Harkins was under the influence of alcohol when he fired I0 rounds at a mobile home owned by Dean Pullins and located on Ohio 248. Smith said Harkins later told him he did not intend to injure anyone, but only wanted to scare the occupants of the trailer. Harkins is charged with two counts of felonious assault and a count of discharge of a firearm. A misdemeanor REED BREEO@MVDAILVSENTINELCOM harge of using a weapon while intoxicated was dismissed Thursday. According to Smith, Harkins admitted to firing the rounds at the trailer because he believed his 'girlfriend and Pullins were having an affair. There were two women in the mobile ho1J1e with Pullins at the time Harkins allegedly fired upon it - Penny Cochran and Lisa Robson. Neither was identified as Harkins' girlfriend during last week's preliminary hearing. Harkins had called the sheriff's department earlier in the evemng of May 23, reporting an altercation . at the Pullins home. Smith said Harkins told him he returned later to the Pullins home and fired shots from outside until fire waS returned. Smith continned evidence that shots had been ftred from inside the mobile home, too. One of the shots allegedly fired by Harkins injured Cochran, who was treated and released for a leg wound and a 'Superficial head injury. Harkins was released from the Meigs County Jail on May May 29, after posting a tO-percent cash paymenr on bond set at $75,000 by County Court Judge Steven L. Story. Harkins' bond was reduced to $25.000, with 10 percent cash allowed, after the preliminary hearing. BY BETH SERGENT STI HL Quickstop«> chllin brake : ' Shooting case bound over to grand jury BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM ~ ...,,"'· ' ~ \1'\\\\.lll)!luil)'entind.cum 21111"' Racine considers new.sexual predator law • Scooter Libby sentenced to 2 1/2 years in CIA leak case. See Page A2 • Shade High School alumni hold reunion. See Page A3 • Barnhart graduates. See Page A3 • Pomeroy Mayors Court. See Page A6 • Family Medicine. See Page AS Lightw&ight hDJllllOWIIIIf Sf't,td; · \\'1-.J),FSD \\, .Jl ' :-.11·: h, :.!!;) POMEROY - The case of a Long Bottom man accused of firing shots at a mobile home and injuring a woman has been bound over' to the Meigs County Grand Jury. John M. Harkins, 46 •. Bigley Ridge Road, appeared at a preliminary hearing Thursday in Meigs County Court. Deputy Adam INSIDE ' Virginia Tech to reopen building, As home runs in six rehab appearances with the Bats. Coffey began the season with the Reds .and was 1-1 with a 4.94 ERA in 26 relief appearances before he was optioned to Louisville on May 24. He did not allow a run in six appearances for the Bats, strikin g out nine in 5 2-3 innings. · Dewayne Wise to Louisville·. · Hamilton was the National League's rookie of the month in April. He has been on the disabled list since May 22 after a bout with gastroenteritis that Oared up during a series in Cleveland .. He was hitting .261 with eight home runs and 18 RBl s then. and hit .333 with four Tank Johnson suspended for 8 games NEW YORK (AP) Tank Johnson of the Chicago Bears was suspended by the NF:L for the first eight games of the 2007 regular season for violating the league''s new personal conduct policy. The defensive . tackle recently served a two: month jail stint on a proba, fion violation on gun"related charges. He's the third player suspended by commissioner Roger Goodell in little more than a month for offfield behavior. In April , Goodell suspended Tennessee Titans defensi ve back Adam "Pacman" Jones for the entire 2007 season and Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Chris Henry for eight games. Jones is appealing his suspension. · Goodell said Johnson 's suspension could , be reduced to six games if he has no further involvement with law enforcement and undergoes counseling. . Johnson stands to J.ose $255,000, based on his salary for next season of $510,000, if the suspension lasts the entire eight games. meeting· with After Goodell upon his release last month, John so n said he was rt;ady to accept whatever punishment Goodell R&JFood Shop opens, A3 Comi~ Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © :ZOO? Ohio Valley Publl!ihlng 0>. RACINE - Racine Village Council discussed adopting a new amendment to it's municipal code to prevent convicted sexual predators from being within I ,000 feet of village owned parks or playgrounds. Racine Police Marshal Curtis Jones is researching the amendment which must then go to the village solicitor for review. If approved by the solicitor, the . amendment gdes to council and requires three readings and a vote before it could go into law 30 days after the final vote. Jones informed council there is already a law in the Ohio Municipal Code that prevents convicted sexual predators from being within I ,000 feet . of a school. Jones is also researching an amendmen.! to the village's municipal code in regard to all,terrain vehicles, or fourwheelers and any nuisance · ordinances · which may pertain to the vehicles being operated on village streets. Resident Maryann Shoults asked if there was any nuisance ordnance concerning ATV's in town when it comes to the issue of noise and dust. which there is not. "The law does'n 't work necessarily like you think it should," Mayor J. Scott Hill said to council. · · Shoults said a juvenile in the village rides an ATV near her property, stirring up so much dust she can't hang her laundry out to dry and her husband can't wash cars because of the nuisance it poses. "For me it's the dust and noise, but it is a safety issue too when you talk about them being on the roadway," Shoults said of the issues she had with the ATV. Jones said he has given a warning to · the juvenile involved in Shoults complaint and his parent could also face fines. However, there is more than one person riding the ATVs in the village in what some consider a "careless" manner. Councilman Gary Willford said he had witnessed this "careless" operation himself in the village. Hill reported the contractors at the . water treatment plant need to finish the gates as well as some plumbing and hopes everything will be done i11 another two months though' the plant is already online and serving residents. Hill said the new plant removes manganese before going t~consumers though the added pressure· has caused old manganese in the line to be knocked loose and appear in the water when the consumer uses it. The added pressure has also caused some old lines to break and made it difficult to accurately calculate a · normal percent loss. Last month the plant sold 4 million gallons of'Water and sold two million . "All the testing is in line with where we're supposed to be and the percent loss has come down· from where it was before," Hill said. Jones reported he would be on vacation June 17,24 and at National Guard training Aug. 29-Sept. 16 but during both absences Kevin Dugan would take over as interim mars~al. Jones also reported if there was a vehicle sitting in a yard with expired tags, it's the same as having no tag and that property owner could face citations. Currently there is a list of 18 prope.rties for these types of violations which will shortly be served in writing about the citations. . Jones is also searching for a dunking tank for the Fourth of July festivities. All members of council were present for the meeting. Council will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m., on June 18 at the Racine Municipal Building. J ~- ' _, Charlene Hoelllchfphotos Recognized for 20, 15 and 10 years of volunteer service through ttie RSVP program were from the left, seat· ed, Juanita Roush, Betty Sayre, and Polly Curtis, 20 years; Don Young, and Lee Young, 15 years; and stand- · ing, Carol Hall, Charles Mclain, Alice Wolfe, B~u~e ~ay, Joan May, and Frankie Hunnel, 10 years. . _ , .. RSVP volunteers honored at luncheon BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HDEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Recognition of the 164 Retired Senior Volunteers who over the past year have donated 26,668 hours of their time doing· volunteer work in 47 different locatiOI)S highlighted the . 34th annual volunteer luncheon •at the Senior Citizens Center Tuesday. Diana Coates, RSVP ·director, commended the volunteers for their work, and recognized those with 25, 20, 15, and I0 years with certificates. Special. recognition went to Polly Eichinger, who will observe her 93rd birthday on June 22,for25 years. Twenty year volun\eers recognized were Polly Curtis, Juanita Roush, Betty Sayre, and lsabelle Wolfe, and IS year volunteers honored were Blondena Rai.oer, Don Young , and Lee Young. Thirteen volunteers were recognized for 10 years of service and included Norma Custer, Carol Hall, Dee Hysell, Bruce May, Charles McLain, Mary Powell, Alice Wolfe, Carolyn · Grueser, Frankie Hunnel , Harold Hysell, Joan May, Leah Ord and Jean Wright. Coates spoke of the impact which hours worked .by volunteers have on local organizations and mentioned several including The Meigs Cooperative Parish · where last year 29 volunteers .gave 6,925 hours to the operation, the Senior Center where 5,440 hours were given by 92 ·volunteers, the Chester historical Society where 2, 765 hours were Special recognition for her work as a volunteer over the past 25 years was given to Polly Eichinger of Pomeroy at Tuesday's volunteer luncheon. Here Diana Coates, RSVP director, presents her with a plaque . worked by 13 volunteers, and the Syracuse Community Center where I0 volunteers donate I ,643 hours. A fiesta theme was carried out in the decorations on the walls, hanging from the ceiflng, and adorning the tables. Coates noted that Fred Lugo and the RSVP members in Austin, Texas provided the decorations. Several of those attending spoke in appreciation of volunteers working in their respective programs. Kathy McDaniel, day care coordinator, presented gifts to Jean Thomas, Marilyn Powell , Barb Gheen, and Gladys Cumings, regular volunteers in the daycare program for those with memory loss; Courtney Sim spoke on behalf of those who Please see RSVP, AS Association begins fireworks fund driv~ BY BRIAN J. REED BREED<ii>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Efforts to raise funds for July 4 fireworks are now underway in Middleport, and members of the Middleport Community Association discussed the fund drive at Tuesday's monthly meeting. The association has a month to raise $3,000 in donations for the fireworks display, Association President Brenda Phalin said. The total cost of the display is $5,000. . Phalin said the association will concentrate on mailing fundrais. ing letters to members and area _______ • businesses. Members also dis. cussed drawings, concession sales on July 4 and other possible means for raising the necessary funds. The .fireworks display will conclude a day-long Independence Day celebration, beginning with the unveiling of a downtown mural series, and including a coin show, storytelling program, gospel sing and parade. Ti)e River City Players have booked Phil Dirt & the Dozers for a free concert at the Middleport. football field. The fireworks -will follow the concert. Mary Brewer, parade chair- man, . is seeking entries for the parade . Those interested are to report to .the municipal parkin·g lot next to Family Dollar at 5:30 p_.m. Awards will be presented to best pet unit, best walking unit, · best float and best decorated bicycle entry. . Treasurer Dick Owen reported an account balance of $6,242, $1,684.40 of which represents funds remaining from a grant for the downtown mural series. .Phalin reported ' the latest membership roster includes 61 members. ' The next meeting will be held July 3. .. �' The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD Fonner White House aide Scooter Libby sentenced to. 2 1/2 years in CIA leak case Bv SAEED AL-NAHDY PETE YOST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRrrER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Happy· .father's Day (Your Name) Maine governor fulfills a promise for ·a lifetime fishing license to lost boy _;_,_ 68 years later BY GLENN ADAMS ASSOCIA1ED PRESS WRITER AUGUSTA, Maine - A governor's promise to a 12year-old Boy Scout who was lost in the northern Maine wilderness for more than a week was fulfilled on Tuesday - nearly seven decades later. Donn, Fendler got lost on July IT. 1939, while hiking with family on Mount Katahdin. The search for the boy drew national media •· attention. · '.· ·· ~1\1cGowan told Gov. John After Fendler safely walked Baldacci, who decided to ·out of the woods by following make good on the promise. a stream and telephone line to Baldacci welcomed the a sporting camp, then-Gov. gray-haired Fendler and preLewis Barrows invited him to sented hi~ with the lifetime Augusta and promised him a fishing license. McGowan lifetime fishing license. paid interest on the old debt But the license never with a decorative canoe padmaterialized until die autographed by Baldacci. Tuesday afternoon. Fendler, a retired Army Fendler mentioned the lieutenant colonel, was promise to Maine taken slightly abac~ by the Conservation Commissioner attention, saying he was · Patrick McGowan when the "just a dumb kid who got two met . last summer. lost in the woods." • Circle One: A, 1X3 Greeting ...$12.00 SHADE - . About 250 anniversary. Just before the gsrahit ua tesdo f Sh ade H'd•gdh II cIas s mem be rds.answere d c oo1 an guests atten e ro 11 ca11, a recor mg of the the recent alumni reunion Statler Brothers' son, "The held at the Shade Class of '57" was played. Commumty Center.. Also. ~onored were the five :Spec1al recogmuon was sumvmg members of the g1ven .to the class of 1957 class of 1947, celebrating celebrating its 50th year 60 years, along with Fred Colburn of the class of 1934 · gradu· who was the earliest ate attendmg. "All Together Again" was the theme of the evening which began with a social hour and opening remarks by Verle Smith. president, 1he pledge to the !lag. and R&J Food Shop opens ~------------------~ The Pomeroy Food Shop is now under new ownership and has a new name , R&J Food Shop. The store was purchased by Ronnie (pictured) and Jennifer Spaun of Pomeroy. The store, located at 402 East Ma in Street, is a con· venient store and gas station. Spaun said he' s been cleaning the store inside and out and hopes to eventu· ally install a small deli. The store's phone number is 992- ANNIE'S MAILBOX Apron strings bind a little too tight • resources for recipes and support: Boston University Biology Department at Dear Annie: My mother- www.bu.edu/aldolase and Food Intolerant in-law is an extremely con- The trolling person.· especially Consumer at www.foodinwhen it comes to my easy- tol.com. If our readers have going husband, her only other suggestions, we 'I I child. She will .cry and print them. 5552. ·throw tits when she doesn 't Dear Annie: My husBeth Sercent/photo see him or he doesn 't call band is a physician who her for a few days. She works very late and often dominates every conversa- does not arrive home until tion, and I dread any time I after midnight. He · is praised by patients for the have to spend with her. I have been with my hus- time he spends with them. .band over I 0 years, and When he isn't working, he . Sunday, June 10 Pickens of Reedsville will Church. Bring lawn chair. just when I think · her plays golf. If I· suggest a PORTLAND - Sonshine celebrate her 90th birthday S!Jnday, June 10 . behavior is getting better, it movie, he will often fall Circle Family Picnic at I on June 8 . . Cards ·may be POMEROY - The Re v. Thesday, June 12 gets worse. For example, · asleep in the theater. p.m ., McKelvey River Allen Midcap will be preachsent to her at Arcadia POMEROY - Bedford ~ he called my husband to I resent that he is not Camp, ham, drinks, paper ing at the Laurel ClifT Free Nursing and Rehabilitation help her carry a turkey into more attentive to me or our Township Trustees regular products provided by host, Methodist Church, 10:30 Center. East Second Street. · her house after grocery nearly grown children. If I meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. those attending bring cov- Coolville, Ohio·45723. · a.m. and 6 p.m. services. s hopping. How did the comment that other doctors ered dish, lawn chair. Monday, June II turkey get into her shop- manage to have a family Tuesday, June 12 POINT ROCK ping cart and car trunk to life as well as give good POMEROY Meigs Vacation Bible School will begin with? care to their patients, our County Chamber of be held at the Point Rock She also relies on him to daughter becomes irritated l<' riday, June 8 Commerce, business-mindChurch of the Nazarene .help care fur her elderly and rigorously defends her Thursday, June 7 LONG BOTTOM located 11n route 689 near ed luncheon, noon, TUPPERS PLAINS mother. She thinks the bur- father. He also becomes Pomeroy Library, speaker Gospel sing at Faith Full Wilkesville , 6 to 8:30 p.m. :den should be split between angry if I find fault. I know Regular meeting . of Shawn June 11 -15. Theme will be Mallett from Gospel Church. 7 p.m. Plains VFW Voinovich Center for Small the two of them. (She has no he will not change, and I Tuppers Saturday, June 9 "Tumbleweek Gulch, siblings.) When he doesn't wonder if he might have a Auxiliary, 7 p.m.· DEXTER Wi ener Where God's Love Changes Business : Development, accommodate her, she. cries- narcissistic personality disCHESTER -The Chester Bun's Party Barn . catering, roast, 7 p.m. , Old Dexter Everything.'' and yells. I have remained order. · Lauren in Shade Historical Society will . call 992"5005 to RSVP. meet at 7p.m. at the Chester calm through this, but I feel Cambridge, Mass, Thursday, June 14 Courthouse. Plans will be as if I am going to explode. Dear Lauren: This is a CHESTER - Shade My entire family sees common complaint from discussed for the Chester- River Lodge #453 will hold :how she behaves and agrees people whose spouses keep Shade Days in July. its monthly stated meeting Friday, June 8 with me. Tell me, Annie, is long hours. We think your POMEROY - Meigs at 7:30 p.m. All Master ·she going to .get worse as husband is a workaholic Masons invited. she gets older? How will who defines himself by his County Chapter 74, PERl, Refreshments follow. she act when we have chil-. job. He understands how to meets at I p.m. at Meigs dren? I'm not going to be be a good doctor. and it County Multipurpose Senior able to hide my true feel- · gives him a satisfaction that Center. Paula Eichinger to ings much longer. I am he isn't sure how to get speak on ·"Home Heal411: Friday, June 8 beginning to despise this from hi's fami ly. Don 't criti- · What to Do, Who is E,ligible and How it Works." REEDSVILLE - Lillian woman. Any advice? cize him in front of your Florida Wife · children. Accept him .as he Dear Florida: Some of is, and find other worthyour complaints are more while activities ·to occupy justified than others. Mom your time. · .should not be yelling and Annie's Mailbox is writcryi11g because Sonny Boy ten by Kathy Mitchell and POMEROY - Army net training, drill and ceredoe sn't call often enough. Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- National IS Guard Pvt. mony, marching, ritle :However;ilsking for help tors of the Ann Landers Joseph D. Barnhar.t has marksmanship. armed and with Grandma is perfectly column. Please e-mail your graduated from basic com- unarmed combat, map readreasonable, and grocery que.1ti01ls to mmiesmail- bat training at Fort ing, field tactics, military ·store personnel often help box@comcast.net, or write Jackson, Columbia, S.C. couftesy, military justice .lift heavy ilems into shop- to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. During the nine weeks of . system, basic first aid, foot :prng carts and car trunks. Box l/8190, Chicago, IL training, the soldier studied marches, and field training . The problem is, you dis- 60611. To find out more the Army mission, history, exercises. . like her so · much , you about Annie's Mailbox, tradition and core values, He is the son of Brenda :.aren ' t inclined to cut her a11d read features by other physical fitness, and and Pete Barnhart of Rock ·:any slack. Try to find one Creators Syndicate writers received instruction and Si., Pomeroy, Ohio. ·thing about this woman to and cartoonists, visit the practice in basic combat Barnhart is a 2006 graduate ·admire, and focus on it. Creators Syndicate Web skills, military weapons , of Ohio Valley Christian 'Yes, it may get worse when page ,at www.creators.com. chemical warfare and bayo- School, Gallipolis, Ohio. you have kids, but as long .as your husband is supportive and puts you first, we hope you can find a way to cope wi\h her. Dear Annie: My 8-year:old granddaughter was ju st ·:diagnosed wilh "fructose ::intolerance," and it's a ::nightmare trying to figure .out what she ca n eat. A ·majority of foods have "fructos e, sucrose or sorbital, and she can' t tolerate ·any of them. She can have :·some vegetables, white There are currently not enough foster or :milk and meat. We did firid . ·a French bread she can eat, adoptive homes in our county, Children are but she can't have a cookbeing forced to go to homes outside our area, .ie, pancake or piece of leaving school, teachers, and friends behind. fruit. Even ketchup and :so me yogurts are full of fructose. Recipes and sources for specialty foods are nonexis:tent. She's a very tiny child ·and extremely thin. I was frkllv - Karaoke every other Friday I1V~:~5~0<; Mens Draf\ hoping maybe one of your Nighl -Pool tournamenl . June 8th & June 22nd .................. .. .readers would know of a a pm - 50~ off all drinks 10pm- 2am · Saturdav _uve Bands .:support · group. IThLirlli!m'· Ladies Night W/DJ Sunday- $1.00 Beer. $1 .25 Coronas Michigan Grandmother · $1 .00 cover 9pm· 2am Dear Michigan: You Chtldtef1 's SeMces DVJsion 50<; off all drinks · 1Opm· 2am ~0. B"' 191 • 175 Race Sn~l • Middleport, OH 45760 ·might find useful ideas in CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-5787 cookbooks for diabetics. www.992CAREMEIGS.com :and here are . two on Iine BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ~ . prayer by Ron Chapman The· Alexander FFA Alum 111: prepared the dmner wh 1ch was served by members of the Alexander FFA. Richard Bobo of North Dakota. class of 1957, was recognized as hav ing traveled the farthest. Community Calendar .· Public meetings Clubs·and organizations Church events Her .life being torn apart. Happy Father's Day . ' I . I Come Out To Good Times And Enjoy 'The Sounds Of... love (Your Name) B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture...$15:00 Your Name(a) ----------~---~----- A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---+-.----City/State/Zip Phone,_ _ _ _ _ __ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" ' P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 'One subject per pi~ture -----------------------~------------Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Wednesay. June 13, 12:00 Noon. • h- Rachedl WAoodLLolAfRNCE acme as earne and a Trustee Scholarship M ·· p fi · A d 10 wt'f. 11USI~ ro ~Ieney 0100 ~ 0~r ount ege. . Wood IS the da~ghter of Kedrry and Deborah Wood an recent)~ graduated from Southern H1gh School. She was a member of the marching and pep bands, pep club, Quiz Bowl, the speech and drama club, the Echo Online and ·the National Hoi10r Society. She plans to pu,rsue a degree in English and Japanese. 1220 and either a miniTrustee Scholarships are mum grade point aver&ge awarded to students with of 3.5 or a hi gh sc hool an ACT score of at least 27 rank in the top 1-5 percent or SAT-I score of at least of their class. Barnhart graduates Father's Name- - - -- - - -- -- - , . - - - - - - - - - - - " All Ads Must Be Pre,Paid •• 2007 Birthdays (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) Love Wednesday, June 6, Wood earns scholarships Shade High School alumni hold reunion is a joirrnalism Web site with 98,000 members in 3,500 communities worldwide. The AP began working with NowPublic this year to obtain citizen journalism images and video for distributioh to news organizations. "It was raining cats and · dogs" and many city streets were flooded, he said. The deluge appeared to be over but the winds were still gusty and "pretty harsh," he said, adding that there were no reports of serious damage He said many Omanis unaccustomed to cyclones - were alarmed. "They haven't had this kind of · fear before." Gonu was expected to skirt the region's biggest oil installations but could disrupt shipping in the Straits of Hormuz, causing a spike in prices, oil analysts said. Oil prices rose on Monday but retreated Tuesday. although the storm we.ighed heavily on the market. "If the storm hits Iran, it's a much bigger story than Oman, given how much bigger an oil producer Iran is," said Antoine Haff of FIMAT USA, a brokerage unit of Societe Generale. "At a minimum, it's likely to affect tanker traffic and to shut down some Omani oil production as a precautionary measure." Gonu, which means a bag made of palm leaves in the language of the Maldives, is expected to hit the east coast of Oman and head to the Gulf of Oman,' according to AccuWeather.com meteorologist Donn Washburn. The cyclone was . · expected to hit land in southeastern Iran late Wednesday or early Thursday, Washburn said. MUSCAT, Oman - A WASHINGTON - Vice powerful cyclone menaced President Dick Cheney's Oman's central coast with former chief of staff was strong winds and rain early sentenced to 2 1/2 years in Wednesday, after thousands prison Tuesday for lying and of residents fled to higher obstructing the CIA leak ground. Forecasters said the investigation - the probe Arabian Peninsula's that showed a White House strongest storm in 60 years obsessed with · criticism of was on a course for southits decision to go to war. ern Iran and the oil-rich I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby, Persian Gulf. the highest-ranking White Cyclone- force winds of House official sentenced to Gonu, which had been prison since the Iran-Contra churhing northwest affair, asked for leniency, through the Indian Ocean, but a federal judge said he reached the Omani coast, would not reward someone buffeting the towns of Sur who hindered.the investigaand Ra's al-Hadd. Civil tion into the exposure of a Defense said the storm CIA operative. The operadumped heavy rains on the tive's husband had accused capital, Muscat, and surthe administration of twistrounding communities. ing intelligence to justify At 10 p.m. EDT, Cyclone the Iraq war. Gonu was centered just off No date was set immedicentral Oman, about II 0 ately for Libby to report to miles southeast of Muscat prison. and was traveling along the "Mr. Libby failed to meet coastline at about 9 mph, the bar. For whatever reaaccording to the U.S. milison, he got off course," said tary's. Joint Typhoon U.S. District Judge Reggie Warning Center. B. Walton. . , M~ The storm had weakened Special Prosecutor Former White House aide 1. Lewis ·scooter" Libby walks toward his car outside federal somewhat . during the day Patrick Fitzgerald, who court in Washington Tuesday after he was sentenced to 2 1/2 years in prison for lying and but was still packing susspent years investigating obstructing the CIA leak investigation. tained winds of 95 mph the case, said, "We need to with gusts of up to 115 mph make the statement that the his conversations with times, he said the leak Plame is also suing the and chulilling up ocean truth matters ever so much." He had asked for a reporters about CIAofficial investigation ·was a serious CIA for allegedly holding waves, pn!dicted to reach as senten. ce of up to three Valerie Plame. Fitzgerald one and obstructing it up publication of her mem- high as 36 feet, Oman civil · oir, in which she wants to defense officials said. years, while Libby had questioned' Bush and deserved a serious penalty. "It's one thing if you discuss details about her 20Heavy rains pelted asked for probation and no Cheney in a probe that time in prison. . became a symbol of the obstruct a petty larceny. It's year career at the intelli- Muscat early Wednesday, Reacllon from the White administration's deepening another thing if you gence agency. CIA officials and streets were empty as obstruct a murder investiga- say the material she wants most people stayed indoors, House was still supportive problems. blogger Vijayali:umar to publish is classified. _ but somber. "Mr. Libby was the poster tion," he said. Narayanan told The He fined· Libby $250,000 Libby left court to shouts President Bush, traveling child for all that has gone Associated Press in a tele. of and· placed him on two two or three protesters in Europe, said through a wrong in this terrible war," k h h "~ 1 defense attorney Theodore years probation after his and a throng of reporters phone interview. s~ esman I at e e t ter- Wells said. "He has fallen prison sentence expires. and photographers. "Everyone is cocooned in nble for the family," espeThere is .no parole in the "You should go right to their houses. ... Shops and cially Libby's wife and chil- from public grace. It is a federal system, but Libby jail!" a protester screamed. businesses arF closed," said dren. Libby and his wife, tragic fall, a tragic fall." whom Libby said nothing, step- Narayanan, Harriet Grant. have. two Cheney, looking to would be eligible for release NowPublic.com . ping into a car and being reached out school-age children. a son Libby's appeal, said, after two years. Plame and her husband, driven away. to in Oman. NowPublic.com and a daughter. "Speaking as friends, we Cheney said he hoped his hope that our system will former Ambassador Joseph former top aide would pre- return a final result consis- Wilson, applauded the senand, though . vail on appeal. tent with what we know of tence, Fitzgerald has said his Libby did not apologize this fine man." and has maintained his . Defense attorneys sought investigation is complete, innocence. to have the sentence they urged Libby to cooperet Everyone Know Your Dacl Is Someone "It is respectfully my delayed until appeals run ate with authorities. "As Mr. Fitzgerald has hope that the court will con- out. A delay also would Very Special With A Father's Day said,· a cloud remains over the ·sider, along with the jury give Bush more time to verdict, my whole life," he consider calls from Libby's vice president," Wilson said. Thank You Tribute .•. It was Cheney who said in .brief remarks in allies to pardon the longrevealed Plame's identity court before the seniencing, time aide. To Be Published In The Sunday 'I'lmes- Sentinel his fii:st public statement Walton said he saw no to Libby in June 2003 after :about the case since his reason to put the sentence her husband began queson· Sunday, June 17th! :indictment in 2005. on hold but agreed to con- tioning the administration's intelligence. . A Republican stalwart, he sider it.· He scheduled a prewar drew more than 150 leners hearing for a week from Several other official& testified that they, too, di sof support from military Thursday. · :commanders and diplomats Libby and Fitzgerald left cussed the CIA operative ·who praised his government court without· speaking to with Libby as Wilson 's criticism mounted. :service from the Cold War reporters: Libby said he forgot those :through the early days of Among Libby's support·the Iraq war. ing letter writers were. for- conversations and was sur- . Among Libby's support- mer Defense S~cretary prised to learn about Plame ing letter writers were for- · Donald H. . Rumsfeld; a month later from NBC :mer Defense Secretary Marine Gen. Peter Pace, newsman Tim Russert. ·Donald H. Rumsfeld; chairman of the Joint Chiefs Russert, the government's :Marine Gen. Peter Pace, of Staff ·and former star witness at trial, testified chairman of the Joint Chiefs Secretary of State Henry the two men never discussed Plame. Fitzgerald of Staff and former Secretary . Kissinger. of State Henry Kissinger, as Libby's attorneys noted said Libby concocted the well as Securities and that Fitzgerald never Russert story to shield him Exchange Commission charged anyone with leak- from prosecution for Chairman Christopher Cox, ing Plame 's identity, improperly handl.ing classia former longtime House including former Deputy fied information. The trial also revealed member from California. Secretary of State Richard Cox said he gave the · Armitage or White House how the White House judge information on political adviser Karl strategically leaked inforLibby 's pro bono work as a Rove, the original sources mation and used journalists· private attorney, telling of the leak. to make its case for war and reporters that such letters "No one was ever charged. defend itself from critiare common at the sentenc- Nobody ever pleaded cism, often through the ing phase. He said he wrote gui lty," attorney William cloak of anonymity. as an individual and not in Jeffress said. "The governThough the trial is over, his o.fficial capacity. "I pro- ment did not establish the the legal fight' over the leak vided to the judge informa- . existence of an offense." continues. Plame and Wilson tion about Mr. Libby's pro But Walton, a Bush nomi- are suing Libby, Cheney and bono work at an earlier nee who served in the White other senior Bush adminispoint in his career." House as deputy drug direc- tration officials, accusing Lihby was cpnvicred in tor under Bush's father, said them of violating their privaMarch of perjury and public officials in particular cy rights. A judge is considobstruction of justice for had a duty to testify honest- ering whether to dismiss the · lying to investigators about ly. His voice raising at lawsuit. PageA:3. The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Juile 6, 20o7 Thousands flee as powerful . cyclone bears down on Persian Gulf, unnerves oil markets BY MATT APUZZO AND PageA2 POOBAH Triple Threat ·Saturdav, June 9th Frldav, J•a151h ******************** South Bound· Saturdav. June 23rd · Call to offer your help, or your home. 992•CARE . • •· .. . ... �' OPINION· The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Dan Goodrich ·Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. June 6, the I 57th day of 2007. There are 208 day s left in the year. Today·s Highlight in History : · On June 6, 1944, the "D-Day" invasion of Europe took place during World War II as Allied forces stormed the beaches of Normandy, France. On this date: · In 1606, French dramatist Pierre Comeille was born in Rouen. In 1844. the Young Men 's Christian Association was founded in London. In 1918, the World War I Battle of Belleau Wood, which resulted in a U.S . victory over the Germans, began in France. In 1925, Walter Percy Chrys ler founded the Chrysler Corp. In 1934, the Securities and Exc han ge Commission was established. In 1942, Ja,panese forces retreated in the World War II Battle of Midway. In 1966. black activist James Meredith was shot and wounded as he walked along a Mississippi highway to encourage black voter registration. · In 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy died at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles, a day after ~e was shot by Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. In 1978, California voters overw helmingly approved Proposition 13, a primary ballot initiative calling for major cuts in property taxes. In 1982, Israeli forces invaded Lehanon to drive Palestine Liberation Organization fi ghters out of the country. (The Israelis withdrew in June 1985.) Ti:n years ago: Timothy .Me Veigh's lawyer pleaded with a jury to spare the life of the convicted Oklahoma City bomber, holding up his dress uniform and portraying him as a model soldier deeply disturbed by his government's role in the di saster near Waco. Texas. Five years ago: Stung by intelligence failures, President Bush called on Congress in a nationally broadcast address to remake the government with a t~rrorist-fighting Department of Homeland Security. Israeli troops stormed Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat's headquarters in response to a Palestinian suicide attack that killed 17 Israelis on a bus. One year ago: Veterans Affairs Secretary Jim Nicholson acknowledged a stolen computer contained personal data on about 2.2. million active-duty military, Guard and Reserve personnel - not just 50,000 as initially believed. Iran and the United States had a rare moment of agreement, using similar language to describe "positive steps" toward an accord on a package of incentives aimed at rersuading Tehran to suspend uranium enrichment. Sou musician Billy Preston died in Scottsdale, Ariz. , at age 59. Thought for Today: "You never find yourself until you face the truth." - Pearl Bailey, American singer and actress ( 1918-1990). PageA4_ Wednesday, June 6, 2007, There's no negotiating with Iran It 's not 1979, and ' we're not watching it every night on television . But Iran. has taken hostages again. Does anyone care? The sounds · of near silence out of Kathryn Washington suggest, "not Lopez as much as we should." . On May 8, the tyrannical regime in Tehran formally arrested a 67-year-old grandmother, Haleh from the Persian version of Esfandiari. Not a sailor or Radio Free Europe/Radio marine - like the 15 Brits Liberty. A fifth Am~rican ·Iran held hostage earlier is missing there : Robert A. this spring - Esfandiari is Levinson, a former FBI U.&.,-Beltway-P,olicy agent. (You can imagi ne a wonk: She is director of what they think of him .) the Middle East Program That a number of these at the Woodrow Wilson Americans do not exactly Center for International sound like likely members Scholars .. She was forbid- of the vast-right-win?;: den exit from the mul- Jewi sh-conspiracy to do· lahcracy,. where she .had Zioni st and Ugly been to visit her sick moth- American bidding mean s er. At the airport, her pass- nothing to the terror ports were taken, and she's regime · in Iran , which spent 2007 under house thrives on "Death to arrest- and is now in the America" and "Death to helli sh Evin Prison . The Israel'7 propaganda. The news of the Shakeri regime says she 's a pawn of the evil neocon Bush arrest came down from the administration's · plot to 'State Department days take over Iran. after the Un.ited States held ' Esfandiari is not the only talks with Iran for the first American recently taken time in 25 years. While I hostage by I rim. Her don't have easy answers ·prison mate is another sup- ready for how to solve the posed Americ.an spy: Kian problem that is a rruclear, Tajbakhsh, a sociologist jihadist Iran, I also have from the Open Society the hardest time squaring Institute (a New York th,ese negotiations with gro\}p that promotes . President GeorgtC W. democracy). Iran has also Bush's brave and morall y detained a peace activist clear insistence of "you' re named Ali Shakeri and a either with us or against journalist, Parnaz Azima, us." He named Iran as part of an "ax is 'of evil," encouraging terrori sm against American citizens, of the sort we saw when jihadists killed some 3,000 Americans o.n our soil, none too far fro") whe,re I work and li ve. As its humili ation of Britain earlier thi s year proved, Iran is clearly in the mood to test how far it can go - how much the United Nations and th e · United States will let it get away with . The answer appears to be, pretty far. A rec ent report from th e Interna tion al Atomic Energy Agency tell s us that over the co urse of a year. Iran has go ne from 164 centrifuges to 1,3 12. Maybe 8.000 by year 's end ? Clearly, we have no time to be messing around. I' m all for diplomacy in general - but with Iran? The co uMtry fomentin g violence again st our troops and allies in Iraq? The country that wa nts to wipe Israel off the · map? The cou ntry that answers our diplomatic olive branches with hostage-taking? But we ' re in diplomatic mode anyway. A diplomatic mode that - with the .names Parnaz Azima, Haleh Esfandiari, Ali Shakeri, Tajbakhsh and Robert Levinson on our minds - should have all Americans angry, nervous, and praying that the Bush administration is working on something good they ' re keeping close to the vest: Praying that they are as skeptical of Iran as they should be. fraying that they are wilhng to put in pluce a ' debilitating sa nctions policy and send clear signals of support to the good men and women of Iran who want another kind of life there. free of th e terrorists who run the country. Georcc W. Bush has had hi ' g11•~l moments of leadership on Iran . A big believer in the yearning of all men and women for' democracy, he 's sent signs to the democracy act ivists and di ss idents in Iran, some of them being held in the sa me Evin Pri son some of our American compatriots are in ri ght now. But, as far as we know, they are .not getting the help they need from us, the West.. The State Department presumably won't be as out- . raged as it should be by the · abduction of American cit-' izens because they care about "engaging" those who would rather talk about "Death to America." · Something 's got to give . . And it better be us making them do the ·giving, one way or another. (Kathryn Lopez is th e of National Review Online (www.nationalre- , view. com). She can be con- ~ /acted ar klope z@ nation: a/re view.com.) · Wednesday, June 6, 2007 Obituaries PORTLAND - Clarence Gilmore Lawrence, 77, Portland, Ohio, went home to be with the Lord on Thesday, June 5, 2007, at his residence surrounded by his family. Clarenc~ was born on Dec. 8, 1929, in Long Bottom, Ohio, son of the late James H. and Hattie (Hayman) Lawrence. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers, Norman, ChaFies, and Howard Lawrence; father-in-law, Ray Ward; mother-in-law, Margaret Donahue. Clarence was a graduate of Racine High School Class of 1946. He worked at Ce ntury Aluminum, formerly Kaiser Aluminum, for 30 years before retiring in 1990. He was a fonner clerk uf Lebanon Township for 24 years and a former member of the Southern Local School 'Board. He was a trustee of the Hazel Community Church'. He attended the Carmel-S utton United Methodist Church. He is survived by his loving wife of 56 years, Iva (Ward) Lawrence; three sons: James Ray (Barbara) Lawrence, . of Syracuse,Clarence Melvin (Patricia) Lawrence, of Portland, Bryan Lee (Annie) Lawrence, of Portland; and one daughter Brenda Sue (Carroll Joe) Johnson, of Portland, grandchildren, Jeremy (April ) Lawrence, Jennifer Lawrence, Jason Lawrence, MelOdy (James) McKay, Tyler (Tara Rose) Johnson, Adam Johnson, Dustyn Johnson, Samantha Edwards, and Christopher Edwards; two great granddaughters, Shauna Clark, Kri sten McKay; one brother Joe Dale (Sheila) of Belpre. Also surviving are brothers-in-law Frank (Ina) Ward, of Kempner, Texas, John (Teresa) Ward, of East Liverpool, Ohio; sisters-in-l<lw Albina Stanley, of East Liverpool, Ohio, Alice Osborne, of Long Beach, Calif., Linda (Kenny) Cochran, of Wellsv ille, Ohio, Zona (Fred) Crabtree, of Well sville. Ohio, Darlene (Jim) Curran, of East Liverpool, Ohio; and several ni eces, nephews, friends and neighbors, including a special little fri end, Austin Rose. Funeral ~erv i ces will be at 2 p.m. Friday, June 8, 2007 a.t Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, Ohio with Pastor John Gilmore officiating. Burial will follow at Browning Cemetery, Portland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, June 7, 2007. Pallbearers will be Jeremy Lawrence, Jason Lawrence, Tyler Johnson, Adam Johnson, Dustyn Johnson, and Christopher Edwards. , ... Online condolences may be sent to the famtly by vtstttng www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .Published every afternoon, Monday · through Friday, ~ 11 Court Street, Oh io. seconcJ-<:Iass be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992~2156 . • Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. . Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address .corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlepe Hoeflich. Exl. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Exl. t3 ~ By carrier or motor route '1 0.27 One month . One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 Advertising Subscriber1; should rem~ in advancll dinlct to it.> Daily Sertinet No subOutSide S.les: Dave Harris , Ext 15 scription by mail permitted in areas OutaldeS.tes: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Where home camer• servtce ·is avaiiCiua./Circ.: Jydy Clark. Ext. 1a abl e. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 E·mall: newsOmydailyseni1nel com Web: www.mydailysenlinel.co'm Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Outside 13 Weeks 26Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 '64.20 1 127'. 11 Meigs County '53.55 ' 107.10 '214.21 Spring smorgasbord sale will go toward the pur- or without instirance coverchase of new banners for the age. Call 1-800-844-2654 high school gymnasium. for more information. Immunization clinics LONG BOTIOM Long Bottom Community Association will hold its spring smorgasbord dinner onSaturday, beginning at 5 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. A $6 donation for adults includes everything. Plan yard sale TUPPERS PLAINS -· Eastern Athletic Boosters will hold a yard sale from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on June 30 and July I . Donations are being accepted and arran~ements can be made for pi~kup by calling Deedee Cross at 9853770 or Teresa Collins at 667-6630, Proceeds from the TUPPERS PLAINS The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program, a mobile health program, will provide free routine immunizations for all area children from birth though 18 years of age, from 4:30p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on June 25 at the Coolspot. Routine childhood immunizations are free of charge. Also offered, a Hep A and HPV for VFC eligible children. Bring child's shot records. Service available to all families with Dinner set POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Men's Fellowship dinner at New Hope Bible Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m., . fellowship hall, June 19, · covered dish dinner, devotions, fellowship. ABLE sets recognition dinner Meigs high School. The awards program will immediately follow the dinner sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and the ABLE program of the .Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. Students who have passed the GED ·examination will be honored and others will be recognized for their work toward that goal. Vacation Bible school POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -New Hope Bible POMEROY- The annu- B&ptist Church, Son Force al recognition of the Meigs Kids Vacation Bible School, County Adult Basic classes for all ages including Education (ABLE) program adults, music, crafts and a will be held at 6 p.m. covered dish dinner beginMonday in the. cafeteria at ningat6:15p.m., June 10-14. ~ditor Deaths Betty Jane Codner LONG BOTIOM -Betty Jane Codner· of Mesa, Ariz., formerly of Long Bottom, dted on Monday, June 4, 2007. Her husband, Robert W. ,"Bob" Codner survives. There was no funeral service. IF THE ELECTIONS I'D BE WERE RELIEVED. HELD TODAY... For the Record AP photo · Civil actions POMEROY - An action demanding a write of mandamus was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Robert L. Griffin, Reedsville, against Board of Chester Township Trustees, demanding access to public records. A lawsuit alleging personal injury was filed by Michael Russell, Mason, W.Va., against James Robert Staats, Jr., Letart, W.Va., and others. A civil judgment action was filed by Hudson & Key~e. Painesville, against Raelyn Basham Braley Clamp111, Pomeroy, in the amount of $15,738.34. An action for foreclosure was filed by Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Charles Keith Pyles, Racine, and others, alleging default on a mortgage agreement .in the amounts of$29,081.68, $1,700.39, and $2,666.67. Dissolutions POMEROY - Dissolutions were granted in Meigs County· Common Pleas Court to Anna M. Farley and Robe1t S. Farley, Robert F. Lawson, Jr., and Tracy L. Lawson, Michelle L. Hutton and Christopher M. Hutton, Amy Jo McDonald and David Eugene McDonald, ·and Brianna D. Acree and Gary L. Acree. · Divorce Letters to the editor are we/cqme. They should be less than 100 words. All/etters are subject ro editing, must be signed, and inchule address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letter.~ should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizarions and individuals will not be accepted f or publication. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs Clarence G. Lawrence LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services www.mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . by ~baron Jones, Rutland, against James Jones, West Columb1a, W.Va. . A divorce was granted to Paris Hess from Tonya Hess. Eating is for guests only We were visiting friends a few months ago, drinking coffee in their kitchen, catching up on all the gossip when their college-age son walked in,and slatted rooting around in the fridge for something to eat. The kid knows his way around the kitchen. · He's been working in restaurants for spending money since he was a teenager. He pulls out some eggs and a nice block of Gruyere and starts making himself an omelet. His mother looks at him and says, ''What do y,ou think you're· doing? That's the eating cheese." · We all kriew what She meant, of course. That cheese was for company. It was for us, or people like us who parachute in every year or so, stay for a few days, and leave. He was just famiIy the pre-wrapped, processed cheese slices were plenty 'good enough for him. I knew how he. felt. Sue just got back from buying groceries for our dinner guests tonight. She bought all sorts of goodies -goodies that she would never buy just ·for me. Are you an absolute stranger? Here, try the pate. It's imported. DOn't der perfection." "Exactly." "I think I'll just have some fruit and a salad." . "You're in luck. There was a sale on rotten, mealy Jim and those black apples Mullen bananas you like." "I don' t Iike the black bananas. I like y<;llow bananas. Where did you get know us from Adam? Have the idea I like black another jumbo shrimp. Take bananas?" this filet mignon home with "If you'd stop whining and you when you go, we're just eat, you 'd ie(lrn to like going to throw it out if you them." don't take it. I hope you like So, the Smiths are coming creme brulee, Sue made a lot over for 'dinner •tonight. I of it. But .when there's no com- don't even know what their · pany for dinner, I get end-of- · names are, really. We just fridge, freezer-burned. what- met them once. For 10 minwas-on-sale leftovers. Sue utes. Maybe they ' re the loves to pull stuff out of the Joneses. But they ' ll be eatfreezer that has expiration ing like ihe Rockefellers. Tonight the Smith-Joneses dates that say "Best when used on or before June 25, . will be eating shrimp. The 1954." We had a TV dinner Smith-Joneses will be eating the other day, and ttie picture an assortment of firie on the box was. of a black- cheeses. The Smith-Joneses and-white TV with a round will be enjoying a fine wine in our most beautiful glassscreen. . "Are you sure we should es. The Smith-Joneses will be eating this? Haven't there be forking down roast pork been a few power blackout-; and fancy haby vege tables since 1954?'' on our finc ' t china. The · "Cooking kills the germs.'' Smith-Joneses wi ll be wip"And as everyone knows, ing the corner of their germs taste better when mouths with our nicest cloth . they're cooked to juicy, ten- napkins. The·Smith-Joneses will be eating homemade raspberry sorbet with ho111emade whipped cream. ln:: short, the Smith-Joneses wilt' ~ be eating better than we ever:: do -except when companY: · comes. Tomorrow, I go back to: . using the ~at 's old bowl I . · inherited when Sue bought.. · him a new one. ·' "What are you complain-· : ing about? They say a eat's': tongue is cleaner than a< human's," she said. · "No, they say a dog's:: tongue is cleaner than a: ; human's. Cats lick their ...: : well, that's not the point. We: : have plenty of nice china,: : why can't we use it every-: day?" •. "You're kidding. right ?.: Eat off the good china every::: day. What next ? You want us:·· to sleep in the guest bed-: : room ~ You want to dry your hands on the guest towels? You want to cat the eating cheese~ Who· do you think you are?" (Jim Mullen is rl~e aurhor of " I I Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life " and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You ca11 reach him at jim_mul/en@mvway.tom.) Students walk by VIrginia Tech 's Norris Hall Tuesday In Blacksburg Va. The bu ilding wil l be reopened for offices and laboratories, but It will never again be used for classrooms, the university announced Tuesday. ' Virginia Tech to reopen building where 30 people and gulunan died, minus classrooms Bv SUE LINDSEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BLACKSBURG, Va. The building where a gunman killed 30 people and himself on the Vrrginia Tech campus will be reopened for offices and laboratories, but it will never again be used for classrooms, the university announced Tuesday. Norris Hall will open June I 8 for the engineering science and mechanics and civil and environmental engineering departments. They had been the primary occurants of the building Apri 16, when Seung-Hui Cho killed 32 students and faculty members . on the Blacksburg campus. Two victims were shot in a dormitory a few hours before the rest were attacked inside Norris Hall. The second-floor classrooms in the three-story stone · building where the victims were gunned down will remain closed. Following the shootings, dozens of faculty, students, alumni and others contacted the school with suggestions for use of the building, ranging from using it as classroom space to making it a memorial to knocking it down. ' "After considering all points of view that were offered, I determined the ' best course of action to enable the College of Engineering to continue its healing was to move forward with phased reuse of the ·building," university president Charles Steger said in a news release. "Erasing the building would not erase what happened," said Virginia Tech professor Bryan Cloyd, who used to work in Norris and whose daughter, Au,stin, was killed there. "I think it would be very difficult for students to have their undivided attention on learning in that building, and so converting it from classroom space is necessary. But I'm happy to hear that the university will have some other productive use for it." On Tuesday morning, Cloyd visited the secondfloor classroom where his daughter died. Since the shooting, he said, it has been repainted, the ceiling has been replaced and there are new floors. The College of Engineering was hit hardest in the attack, with II students and three professors killed. Norris contains sophisticated laboratories that cannot be moved and are essential to the engineering programs, officials said. "We have literally. dozens of graduate students whose work is frozen in time and unable to move on to jobs or complete their research ," engineering deao Dick Benson said in the news release. Accommodations will be made for people who have a difficult time re-entering the building, Benson said. "Personally, I don 't think I would want to go into . Norris at this time," said Susan Bowers, who last month got her master's degree in civil engineering. Officials said they will post security guards in the building and limit access to employees, students and engineering visitors to cut down on sightseers. A plan is being developed to convert the building's classrooms · to other uses. The university plans to begin a study this summer. on the best long-term use of the building. The building. of local gray limestone, is OJIC of more than I 00 buildings . on . Virginia Tech 's 2,600acre campus. It was named for· Earl B. Norris, who served as engineering dean . for 24 years. More than 24,000 signatures have been added to an online petition to rename the building after Liviu Libresc u, an engineering and math professor and Holocaust survivor who was shot after he barricaded a classroom door against Cho ·so students could escape. A~t;~ Wishful! Realities June9 Catnp Melodramas: Theatre Camp June 11- July 7 Adnnce Registration Re:suiftd The Ariel Players presents "Steel Magnolias" June 15 & 16 at 8 pm June 17 at 3 pm The Arie1,Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH COUPON · -----------~ · EE HEARING TESTS . 1· · Will be aiven in MEIGS COUNTY by . · I I ~·HEARING AID CENTER I . 1 Chllllene Hoetllch/photo RSVP volunteer Gladys Cumings got into the spirit of the fiesta- themed luncheon with a bright colored blouse and sombrero. the Chamber ()f Commerce commented on how much that agency appreciates the from Page A1 assistance. Numerous door prizes work with the Meigs donated by local businesses County Health Department, were awarded following and Michelle DoQovan of the dinner. R.svp .I ,, ltlfWamer lnsuriiKt· Jell Warner 113 w.2nd St. Pameroy,OH 45769 (740) 992-5479 wametjltlflationwide.com .D Nationwide' On Your Side Auto ~ · Lh ~Mint!! Dr. A. Jac.kson Bailes Offl_ce 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 I · I FRIDAY, June 8th • 9:00am-noon I Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an immediate appolntment. l 1The t~te. will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Speclallal 1 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation Is lnvHed to have a FREE hearing test to see If I 1this problem csn be helped! Bring this coupon with you for 1 your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. I .UAW. ARMCO, ANDWALK-INS All OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I WELCOME L•••••••••••••••~ �'· • The Daily Sentinel . / LOCAL • STATE POMEROY - Pomeroy costs, three days jail, susMagistrate Linda Warner pended, three days DIP recently processed the fol- school and 80 hours comlowing cases in Pomeroy munity service, failure to control. $75 . and costs: Mayor's Court: Cases heard: Alexandra D. Alexander B. Varian, New Courtney, Middleport, dri- Haven, W.Va., expired tag s. ving under suspension, $200 $75 and costs; Larry G. and costs, expired tags, $75, McWilliams,Athens, unsafe $25 suspended and costs; ve hicle court costs only; Stewart A. Morris, Pomeroy, Melissa Dickens. Rutland, expired tags. $75 and costs. no operators license, $200 possession, $100 and costs, and costs; Ephriam V. p<issession of paraphernalia. Hredman, Pomeroy, marked $100 and costs: Randall F.. lanes, $75 and costs; Jordan Johns, Long Bottom .. L. Laudermiit, Wheeling, expired tags, $75, $50 sus- W.Va., driving under S1JSpended .and costs: Jason E. . pension. $200 and costs: 30 Reeves, Albany, window days jail, suspended, voluntint, $50. $25 suspended and tary enrollment or commitcosts, expired tags. $75 , $25 ment to Health Recovery suspended and costs; Brian Facility, leaving the scene Sutherland, · Pomeroy, dri- of an accident, $275 and ving under suspension, court costs, improper back$200, $50 suspended and ing, $75 and costs, OVI, costs; Ira L. Warner, Albany, $700 and costs. three days driving under suspension, jail, suspended, open COl\$200 and costs, fictitious tainer in a motor vehicle, tags, $75 and costs; Trenton $100 and costs; William N. L. Schoonover, Point Lehew, Pomeroy, disorderly Pleasant, W.Va., speed conduct, $100 and costs, 43/25 $43 and costs; Dana menacing threats, $200 and R. Williams, Jr., Pomeroy, costs; Peggy Musser, squealing tires, $75 and Middleport, window tint, costs; Ashton Bush, $75, $25 suspended and Pomeroy, squealing tires, costs; Kendra P. Cleland; $75 and costs; Clair C. Pomeroy, failure to appear, Reed, Caldwell, · speed $150 and costs; Matthew T. Brown, Middleport, failure 41125, $41 and costs; Shandi A. Bobb, to appear, $150 and costs; Pomeroy, obstructing offi- Trenton D. Qualls, cial business, $175 and Middleport, failure to comcosts, opep container in a ply, $150 and costs; Angela motor vehicle, $100, and M. Ward, Pomeroy, possescosts; Mark 1. Dailey, sion of controled substance, Pomeroy, OVI, $700 and $100 and costs, disorderly _ by intoxication, $100 and $100 and costs; Christopher costs; Kelly C. Caldwell, D. Jeffers,Pomeroy, disorRacine, failure to appear, derly conduct, $100 and $150 and costs; Mike costs; Chris· F. Swiger, Pierce, Pomeroy, persistant Portland. no operators, $100 disorderly, $140 and costs; and wsts; David L. Lynch, Clay Russell, Middleport, Columbus, speed 42/25, failure to appear, $150 and $42 and costs; Susan A. · costs; .Matilda W. Clarke, Well, Shade, speed 40/25, Pomeroy, failure to comply, $40 anll costs; Amanda J. $150 and costs. Miller, Middleport, speed Bonds forfeited: Bonnie 41125, $41 and costs; Linda Evans, Pomeroy, child J. Pleasants, Huntington, saftey seat, $100 and costs; W.Va., speed 43/25, $43 and Erica L. Smith, Pomeroy, costs; Michael A. Vanmatre speed 37/25 $37 and costs: II. Letart. W.Va., expired Nada Kopcznsky. Pomeroy, tags, $75 and costs; Bonnie speed 42/25. $42 and costs; S. Donohue, Pomeroy. trafGlenda F. Richmond, fie control device, $75 and Rutland, speed 42/25, $42, costs: Charles E. Lee, and costs; Stephen M. Shade, speed 49/25, $49 Welch, Fleming, speed · and costs; Larry A. Lucas, 46/35, $36 and costs; Levi Athens, speed 45/25, $45 G. Clegg, Long Bottom, and costs; Sally A. window tint, $50 and costs; Dqnaldson, Long Bottom, Angela Hatfield, Wheeling, speed 39/25, $39 and i=Osts; W.Va., speed 46/35, $36 and Albert E. Stewart, New costs; Roy Boggs, Haven, W.Va., speed 41/25, Middleport; leaving the $ 41 and costs; John W. scene of an accident, $275 Shaw, Tiltonsville, possesand costs, expired tags, $75 sion of drug paraphernalia, and costs, improper back- $100 and costs; Tara D. ing, $75 and costs; Sandra Blankenship, Albany, speed Clonch, Athens, speed 39/25, $39 and costs; 40/25, $40 and costs; Tony Tiffany N. Dean, Belpre, R. Dugan, Pomeroy, speed . speed 42/25, $42 and costs; 40125, $40 and costs; Scott Mark A. Huntsman, D. Williams, Vinton, speed Fleming, speed 51/35, $41 50/35, $40 . and costs; and costs; William 0. Virginia H. Dodson, Point Abdella, Columbus, speed Pleasant, W.Va., expired 44/25, $44 .and costs; Carrie tags, $75 and costs; Randall R. Jones, Rutland, defective F. Johns, Pomeroy, assured exhaust, $75 and costs; . clear distance, $75 and Kenneth R. . Dayis, costs; Alan Easter, Pomeroy, speed 46/25, $46 Pomeroy, child saftey seat; and costs. Reflex sympathetic dystrophy - ,chronic, progressive pa{n Bar owners mount effort to get smoking back at their businesses COLUMBUS (AP) Bar ow'ners are seeking an exemption to the state's smoking ban for some tavems, saying voters didn't understand how restrictive the ban would be and businesses are losing too many smoking customers. · ' The proposal , would allow smoking at bowling alleys after 6 p.m., at bars where no more than I0 percent of sales are food a:nd at private clubs, such as Veterans of Foreign .War posts. A group of about 300 bar owners will try to take the plan to lawmakers first and then to voters on the November ballot if rejected in the Legislature. Smoking is prohibited in most indoor, public places under the · ban approved overwhelmingly by voters last November. Voters also rejected a competing consututional amendment .' backed by a different group of tavern owners and liquor store operators that would have excluded restaurants and bars from any smoking ban , by a nearly 2-1 margin . "Most people I talk to, smokers and nonsmokers, are confused about what they voted on last time," said Hermann H. Tegenkamp, a Cincinnati bar owner backing the new . attempt to exempt bars. The ban is causing bars to lose significant business, . said Patrick Carroll, president of the Cincinnati-base4 Buckeye Liquor Permit Holders Association. "Too many places are losin g. too much money. · Some are· on the verge of closing their doors," he said. His group gave the Ohio attorney general a proposed constitutional amendment this week along with I ,417 signatures to begin a review. If the language is approved as factual, the group must collect 140,000 signatures to force .the Legislature to consider it. About 400,000 signatures would be needed to put the issue on the ballot if ·lawmakers refuse. The American Cancer Society, whiCh spearheaded the smoking bal) ballot campaign, issued a statement Monday calling the proposal a "slap in the face for Ohio voters." Granting exemptions . wbuid put thousands of Ohio workers at risk of the dangers of second-hand smoke, the group said. In a separate court fight, the state is defending an exemption it~;~ranted private clubs, appeahng a Franklin County judge's ruling against allowing smoking at the clubs. Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel . 2007 Marshall names 7 to HOF, Page B2 Mayors make NBA Finals wager, Page B6 Today's Forecast · city/Region Forecast toi Wednndly, June 6 Wednesday, June 6, 2007 High I Low temps tvHCH . · .~ Toledo• 7'l"t46" Youngstown • , 70' 141' PA. Wade believes James is up for NBA finals BY liM REYNOLDS f>P SPORTS WRirER lo.vton· .~ ,. 76' t 48" ' Cincinnati • 80" 151 ' 1 .,.,. v . v1'*1. •l!orblmouth. 79'14~·, KY. b Cloudy 6 Cbxty Paoly 02007 ~ Thunder· ~ Flurries ~ Ice Snow • •• •• 7;-:;-T· ~ ~~·. :.::· ~ Showef8 ~ Ra.n a * Weelher unctergrOt.lld • AP winds 5 to I0 mph. Friday and. Friday night••• Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday...Partly sunny. Highs in the lowe~ 80s. Saturday night through Sunday . night ••. Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday... Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Wednesday ••• Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. West winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. . · Thursday... Mostly sunny. Warmer with highs in the lower 90s. South winds 10 to 15 mph. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Not as cool with lows in the upper 60s. South AEP (NYSE) - 46.114 Meigs and Gallia counties combine for 16 on all-district .baseball teams BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM J Local Stocks FAMILY MEDICINE .off by a major trauma to a During the atrophic · sta'ge, limb, for example, a broken the muscles get weak arid leg. Often, however, as in stiff, the skin gets cool and your husband's case, the .shiny and RSD may injury cal) be quite mild. progress to another limb. Other times no inJury can be RSD can be difficult to identified at all. . · diagnose, but it can someRSD is not only painful, times be treated successfulbut chronic and progres- ly. Non-steroidal antiinsive. It can occur at any flammatory drugs like age but is most common aspirin and· ibuprofen can between the ages of 40 and be effective for some peo60 years. Men and women ple in reducing the inflamsuffer from it in equal mation and pain. Muscle numbers, and it has been relaxants, topical balms and reported in children as physical therapy can also be young as three. beneficial. RSD is fairly uncommon In addition, antidepresin mild to moderate trauma, sants and anticonvulsants affecting about one to two can be used to help with percent of bone fracture suf- sleep difficulties caused by ferers. However, with more RSD. Some people are severe trauma, the likeli- helped by transcutaneous hood increases. For electrical nerve stimulation, instance, in people ·who are or TENS, units or nerve paralyzed on one side, it has blocking injections. been reported to occur · in The prognosis for RSD about 21 percent of cases. var1es from person to perThe symptoms usually son. Some sufferers underprogress through three go spontaneous remission stages: Acute, .dystrophic of their symptoms. Others, and atrophic. The acute unfortunately, in spite of stage starts within a few treatment have unremitting months of the injury with pain and crippling, and burning pain associated experience meversible with skin and nail changes, · changes. color changes of the limb, For such a complex disorswelling, and sensitivity. der, it's important that the In the dystrophic phase, treatment be individualized the limb is swollen, cool to for each patient. the touch, discolored and . the muscles are beginning Family' Medicine® is a to wither. Osteoporosis can weekly column. To submit begin in the area. This stage questions, write to Martha occurs about three to six A. Simpso11, D.O., M.B.A., months after the injury. Ohio University College of Wednesday, Jime 6, Local Weather POMEROY MAYORS COURT Question: My husband sprained his ankle a few months ago. It should have healed by now, but he continues to be bothered by it. His doctor says he may have something called "RSD" and wants to send · him to another specialist. What is RSD? What does RSD stand for? What can be done for it? Answer: The initials "RSD" stand for reflex sympathetic dystrophy. You'll sometimes see the word "syndrome" added to the end of the name, making it "RSDS." A newer- and somewhat more descriptive - term for this disorder is complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) type I. · By whatever name, it's a relatively "new" medical condition. It was formally identified a little over 20 years ago. This is an uncommon disorder of unknown cause that can follow an injury. A part of the nervous system malfunctions, and affected nerves start to misfire , sending constant pain signals to the brain . . A telltale sign is that the pain is more severe than would be expected for the type of injury. RSD is not psychological, but it can lead to psychological problems when friends and doctors don 't take the complaints of pain seriously. Sometimes the RSD -is set PageA6 . Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - . (NASDAQ)- 81.27 21.95 . Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Akzo Alhllllld Inc. (NYSE) - 61.83 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) Box 110, Athens, Ohio IIIC Lob (NYSE)- 31.01. -26.211 45701, or Yia e·tnllil to - Ev.,. (NASDAQ) - 38.25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.28 Peoplea (NASDAQ)- 27.23 readerquestions@jamily- Bor&Wamer ( NYSE) - 84.01 . Pepsico (NYSE)- 67.82 Aluminum (NASDAQ) medicinellews.org. Medical Century 117.46 Premier (NASDAQ) -1.5.50 · information i11 this column Cham...... (NASDAQ)- 7.07 Rockwell (NYSE) - 68.66 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 15.41 is provided as an educa- Channing Shops (NASDAQ) 12.15 Royal Dutch Shall - 76.70 tional senice only. lt does City HoldiOC (NASDAQ) ;- 38.07 s..,;, -.e (NASDAQ) -178.40 not rephzce the judgme11t of Collins (NYSE) - 70.02 W-art (NYSE) - 50.52 . your personal physician, Dollar General ( NYSE) - 21.60 Wendy's (NYSE)- 40.12 Worthington (NYSEI- 20.98 who should be re~ed on to DuPont (NYSE) - 52.24 Dally ltoek reports are tho 4 p.m. US Bank (NYSE) - 34.50 diag11ose and recomme11d Gannett (NYSE)- 59.54 ET ci..IOC quotes of t.....,t;ttons treatment for any medical General Elect~c (NVSE)- 37.40 lor June 5, 2007, provided by co11ditio11S. Past columiiS Ha~y.Oavldson (NYSE) - 81.43 Edward Jones ftnanclal adVIsors Morgan (NYSE) - 51.22 · 1aaK Mitis In Gallipolis at (740) .are available online at JP Kro&er (NYSE) - 29.92 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero tn www.fa m i lym edic in e· Umlted Brandl (NYSE) - 26.60 Point Pleasant at (304) 67411ews.org. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 57.97 01.74. Member SIPC. MIAMI - A year ago, LeBron James was one of Dwyarie Wade's biggest supporters during the NBA playoffs. · Now Wade is returning the favor. Wade, MVP of the final s last year with the Miami Heat, is sure his close friend can handle the pressure that comes with leading a team into t~e championship round. Jame s and the Cleveland Cavaliers meet the Wade S a A total of 16 people from Meigs and Gallia counties were named to the 2007 AllSoutheast District baseball team for their efforts this past spri ng on the diamond. Ryan Lemley was named the Division IV North Division Coach of the Year after guiding Southern to its first league championship in a decade, not to mention a berth in the Division IV regional tournament. Eleven of the 15 players selected were named to the first team. Seniors Austin King of Gallia Academy and Dave Poole from Meigs were .selected to the Division I-ll flfSt team from the South Division, as were juniors Cody Noble (GAHS) and Austin Dunfee of Meigs. Junior John Paul Finnicum was also an honorable mention selection for the Blue Div. 1-4 lists, B6 Devils. River Valley had the lone area selection in Division III, as junior Devin Gibbs was named to the first team of the South Division. Division IV had nine players named to the North Division team, including six honored as first team selections. Eastern had three first team representatives m seniors Derek Young and Cory Shaffer, as well as junior Joel Lynch .. Southem had a pair in senior Patrick Johnson and junior Ryan Chapman, while South Gallia had one firstteamer in junior John Wells. Southern senior Jake Hunter was named to the second team, while South Gallia had a pair of honorable mention nominees in senior Steven Craig and junior Micah CardwelL n Antonio Spurs .in this year's finals, starting Thursday night. "He's one of the best players in the world," Wade said Tuesday. "There's not much you have to say." : Still, there's plenty of dialogue between the two stars. Wade offered James some counsel during this year's Cleveland-Detroit series for the East title. The Heat played the Pistons the last . ' two years for the conference title, splitting those matchups . "It's been rumored out there that I talked to him throughout the Detroit series a little bit, kind of what he did for me last year," Wade said. ·"I just gave him some pointers APpholo from my point of view on Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) is congratulated bt Damon Jones as Anderson Varejao, from Brazil, looks on dur· what I'd seen and from ing the Cavaliers' 98-82 win in Game 6 of the NBA basketball Eastern Conference finals against the Detroit Pistons playing Detroit before. He Saturday in Cleveland. knows what to do.". Wade was the undisputed star of last season's NBA finals, averaging 34.7 points for the Heat in their sixBY ToM WITHERS and something to live for "My family understands responsibility. You've got a game win over the Dallas f>P SPORTS WRITER and have responsibility for, what's going on," he said. last name to hold up. I've got Mavericks. it's always a big step in any "We've sat dowri and talked a son and another son that These days, though, Wade CLEVELAND· As if the man's life. And that I'm a· and we know how important I've got to represent out is thankful to simply be NBA finals weren't big part of the finals, something this is for me and how there. I don't want to make walking without. pain . . enough. LeBron Ja!l\es has I've always watched grow- important I am to my team- them look bad. I want to go Three weeks removed another major event in his ing .up, it's something spe- mates. Savannah knows that out there and make them from surgeries to repair his · life coming up. cia!." and she knows if there's an look good." . left knee and left shoulder, He has another son on the Brinson is due to deliver opportunity I can be there, I During tl]e playoffs, Jaines· waysoon. on June 17, when the will. And if not, I'm going to has stayed in close contact Please see Wade. B6 Cleveland's All-Star for- Cavaliers are tentatively support my teammates. She with Miami's Dwyane Wade, ward, enjoying the highest scheduled to host Game 5 in understands." a clgse friend who recently point of his professional Cleveland. James, raised by a single welcomed his second child. SPORTS BRIEFS career, is also thrilled about "Everyone knows me and Will she make it? mother, said fatherhood has the upcoming birth of his "No," James said with a changed him. After the Cavs LeBron are pretty tight," son with girlfriend smile. "I don't think so." won the Eastern Conference Wade said. "The main thing Sign-ups for Eagle' second Savannah Brinson, who·had If she goes into labor title on Saturday night, he for us outside of basketball is Volleyball Camp the couple's first child, and the Cavaliers are still proudly carried his 2-year- making sure his fiancee and LeBron James Jr., in 2004. in Texas, James may not old son around the floor of my wife are healthy. Going "It's great," James said be able to get back to Ohio Quicken Loans Arena during through the process of havTUPPERS PLAINS ing a baby, I had mine and The third an·nual Eastern Tuesday shortly before the in time for the birth. The the wild celebration. "You know you're not just everything went great over Eagle Volleyball Camp will Cavaliers left for San 22-year-old has discussed be held for all girls in Antonio. "Any time you are that possibility with his out there playing for your- here and hopefully it's the self," he said. "You've got same for him." grades six through nine able to have another child loved ones. from June II through June 13 at the, EHS Gymnasium The camp will feature fundamentals essential to produce winning volleyball ST. LOUIS (AP)- Pinch and will be taught by curhitter So Taguchi singled rent coaches and players, as over a drawn-in outfield in well as fcirmer players. The the ninth inning for his seccamp will run between the ond straight game-winning times of I0 a.m. to noon. hit, giving the St. Louis All partiCipants will Cardinals a 4-3 victory over ~eceive a camp t-shirt and a the Cincinnati ·· Reds on camp volleyball. Tuesday night : All checks should be The Cardinals .won for the tnade payable to Eastern fifth time in six games withAthletic Boosters and ·out catcher Gary Bennett, returned to Howie who left in the second after Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven getting hit by an Aaron Road, Reedsville, OH Harang breaking ball. The 45772. team described the injury as Registrations may also be a contusion to the back of sent to Debbie Weber, the skull. 49620 Hickory Hills Road, Bennett took .over regular Reedsville, OH 45772. duties after Yadier Molina broke 'his left wrist last week. Bennett walked to . first alongside a team trainer Co~AcrUs befo(e heading to the clubhouse. •OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) Juan Encarnacion home. -1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 red and David Eckstein had three hits and an RBI for the Fax - H 40·446·3008 Cartlinals. Jason E-mail- sports@mydallysentinel.com Isringhausen (3-0) walked Soons Staff two and struck out two in filrad Sherman, Sports Editor the ninth against the Reds, (740) 446·2342 , exl. 33 who stranded 15 runners and bsherman@mydaitytribune.com left seven on base in the last three innings. i.arry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. exl. 23 Aaron Miles drew a leadlcrum@mydailyregister.com off walk in the ninth off AP photo Jared Burton (0-1 ), Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Cincinnati Reds pitcher Aaron Harang, rear, covers first as St. Louis Cardinals' David. Eckstein advanced on a sacrifice and (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bwaltars@mydailytrib~ne . com grounds out for the final out of the fourth lruiing of a baseball game Tuesday in St. Louis. · went to third on '·Jon Oh, baby! LeBron ready for finals; son's arrival Tickets for Cavaliers· going for $14,999 . BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIAHO PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - Buy a used car, make a down payment on a house or sil courtside to see LeBron James in the NBA finals? Asking prices for premium seats are reaching five figures as the Cavaliers bring the chaJTipionship series to Cleveland for the first time. Maybe mortgage lender Dan Gi Ibert can provide financing to buy that $40,200 four-pack oftickets offered online to watch the Gilbert-owned Cavaliers against San Antonio. Tickets to Cleveland's home games- June 12 and 14 and, if needed, June 17 - at the Quicken Loans Arena named for Gilbert's business are a hot item, even in this blue-collar city with limited champagne tastes. The prices are too steep for Shawnte Johnson, 30, of nearby Euclid, who. had to settle Tuesday with buying four $24 Cavaliers T-sh1rts. "I would love tickets," she said outside the arena. "They're very expensive. Can't afford it" And what about the tickets offered for $14,999 on the team's online ticket reselling site? "That's a mortgage and a car note," Johnson said. Johnson still has a.chance, perhaps one in I00, for the opportunity to buy tickets for $30 to $80 each. She and more than 20,000 others have ent.ered the team's online lottery for the chance to buy tickets. Team vice president Chad Estis won't call the game a sellout because of the several hundred tickets set aside for the lottery and several hundred more available as an incentive to buy season tickets for next year. Paying a premium to fans willing to sell looks like the best chance to see the game in the arena. Nearly 1.000 tickets were offered on the · club's FiashSeats.com reselling Please see Tickets. Bl Cards rally ·past Reds Tom Murr'1}', Director, HeartWorks , ... };<, "Your heart works as hard as you do! O'Bleness' HeartWorks program for .cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation helps patients with heart or lung disease recover more quic k!~ and improve their quality of life. A customized care plan for each patient helps reduce risk factors and slow down or reverse the disease priJCess . Progress is carefully mtmitored through a program that includes exercise as well as education; nutrition and stress management counseling. Talk ro your doctor about heart services at O'Bleness and the importance of rehabilitation in your treatment." O'BLENESS ·w M,emorial . ' uOlp1 M alllll1t• of th• O'B!on..S Hoalth Systom o·~ How~ Servlc• A Heartbeat Away - - - .. Coutlangus' wild pitch. Taguchi hit a 3-2 pitch over the head of right fielder Norris Hopper, two days after homering in ihe IOth inning at Houston. Cardinals starter Todd · Wellemeyer battled control problems in his second career start, walking six in 3 2-3 innings. Wellemeyer walked the· bases loaded to start the fourth, then struck out Ju~n Castro and Harang - both on full counts after falling behind - before Hopper walked to force in a run. During that sequence, Wellemeyer threw 36 pitches and Reds batters took . only five swings. Harang lasted six innings, allowing three runs on seven hits with seven strikeouts and no walks. Harang also walked none in his last outing, a complete-game victory at Houston. Chris Duncan r~turned to the Cardinals' lineup . after missing six games with an infected left knee and the iefi fielder made a spectac- · ular juggling catch at the wall to rob Adam Dunn of extra bases and an' RBI to end the first. Please s.- Reds, Bl ~-----:--:-·--- / �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 6, 2007 Wednesday, June 6, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Bentley, Browns put off decision on surgery Marshall elects seven BEREA (A P) - Browns center LeCharles Bentley has dec1ded agamst another surgery on h1s mjured left knee - for now That doesn't mean he'll be back on the field th1s seasen. Bentley's agent Jonathan Femsod sa1d a third operalion on his left patellar tendon that had been scheduled for Tuesday was canceled process that he 's healing up enough to a pomt where he can at least think about 11 (playmg),'' Savage said Femsod declmed to comment on Bentley's chances for a comeback A two-li me Pro Bowl selection m New Orleans, Bentler s1gned a s1x-year. $36 m1lllon free agent co ntract m March 2006 to play ~h a e ee over e nexl ree lo fo~~ ~e;ks, generad 1 avage sm ~an,er ~~s. ay It s p;obably a good s•gn that he,_s not hav m~. the surgery, Sa.vage sa1<;1 . That shows there s probably some progress with h1s knee" Savage sa1d he hasn't spoken to Bentley s1 nce before the free agency penod stan· ed m early March Bentley has bee n rehabbmg 111 Ari zona and Columbus "At least there 's a thought full -contact play of Cleveland's trammg camp las t summer Followmg sur~ery, he ~ol a staph infectio n, wh1ch caused funher damage to h1s tendon Bentley needed a second dperatlon a month alter the tlrst to clean out the mfect10n and fix the damage 11 caused to his tendon He was hospnal1 zed for more than one month at the Cleveland Clmic. , "LeCharles 1s a umque Sit· away, but getting him to traming camp on time along with quarterback Brady HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Qumn and the Browns' sec(AP) - Ex-Marshall quarond•round p1ck, cornerback terback Byron Leftwich IS Enc Wnght, IS another~ssue. among seven former Herd The Brow ns have sent athletes elected to the umverproposals to the1r draft p1cks S ity's Hall 'Of Fame. and have met with represenLeflw1ch 1sn't expected to tauves of top three p1cks. attend th1s year's mductlon Savage smd on Oct 26 because of comCleveland had success last mitments with the NFL's 11 Jacksonville Jaguars thar return of veteran Ryan 13th overall p1ck. Of the weekend. He w1ll be mduclTucker from 1llness, and the first-round p1cks, Wimbley ed later Leftwich fimshed sixth m drafun g of Wtsconsm tackle was the second to reach a the Heisman Trophy votmg Joe Thomas w1Lh the No. 3 deal. in 2002, desp1Le playing with overall p1ck Thi s year's negoliations a broken bone m h1s leg He "Overall , our depth on the co uld be trickier with offens1ve line 1s probably Thomas selected so high and better than it's been smce the Qumn, a No. 22 p1ck who team came back m '99. It 's doesn't expect to paid hke certaml y been a locus of one. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. ours, obviOusly," Savage "Thm viewpomt 1s gm ng (AP) - A West Virgima sa1d "If LeCharles could to be there's a premmm with University football player make a comeback, that adds the quarterback position," and a former player are faceven more ability to that Savage sa1d "There's gomg mg vanous charges after group " to be some natural argument weekend arrests 10 Thomas could help nght bUill m to Lh1s negotiation." Morgantown. Free safety Qumton Andrews, 19, of M1am1 , Fla., was charged Saturday morning w}th obstructing an officer, Chief Deputy AI threatening them with a gun. the NFL. "Evidently, this was some · Thurman pleaded no con- Kisner with the Monongalia Sheriff's type of fany in the wee test to the drunken driving County hours o the mormng," charge in February. Last Department said Tuesday. Jackson S31d. Fnday, a JUdge in Cincinnati Former Mountaineer runBecau se the allegations suspended aJl but six days of ning back Ja~on Gwaltney, were not reported quickly a 90-day sentence and 20, of Morgantown, was and police were unable to ordered Thurman to serve charged with underage conconduct an immediate inves- those six days at a treatment sumption of alcohol, speedligation, Jackson said, a center. ing and failure to produce an county magistrate will hear Thurman can apply for operator's license. testimony Friday to deter- reinstatement for next seaAccordmg to the cnminal mme if anyone should be son, although earlier this · compla10t, Gwaltney was charged year coach Marvin Lewis Messages seek10g com- refused to talk about whether pulled over after a deputy ment were left with Odell Thurman still figured mto Thurman's agent and with the team's plans e~e~~~y ~ 111 con~~ue 1 ~ [~;e h~~ ~~;~~~;~~e~~~·fi~s~ ~~:r Le~~7; F~;d~~~n. ~~~ keaa~e~1o~ hW1m~feey~ac~~; Tickets from Page 81 site Tuesday, with prices of $300 to $14,999. Est1s said it was hard to estimate how many might change hands because some ticket holders are ready to deal and others want to make a killing. Of course, the same is true for buyers: One fan offered to buy a ticket for a pretzelSized $2 ~ no otters showed up m response atter several hours online - and full season following his arrest on a drunken driving charge in September. Thurman is one of nine Ci ncinnati players to be arrested in the past year. Two men flied a complaint Sunday with police in Monticello, Ga., southeast of Atlanta, accusing Thurman of assaulting them early Sunday following an argument at a home, Jasper .county Chief Magistrate Ken Jackson said Tuesda~ The men accused Thurman s brother, Willie Thurman, of the high b1d was $2,000. Est~s. who saw many empty seats 10 the arena when he JOmed the club SIX years ago, srud the tlckelbuymg response from fans matched the exc1tement of four years ago when the club landed the nghts to James, who grew up 40 miles away m Akron. The team 's online Hekel reselling outlet can protect fans from counterfeit uckets, somethmg one fan learned lhe hard way. Police Lt. Thomas Stacho sa1d a fan who pa1d $375 for was the M1d-American Conference player of the year that season. Leftw1ch IS the MAC leader 10 career yards ( II ,903 ), completions (939), completion percentage ( 651) and total offense ( 12,084) Other athletes elected 10cluded football and baseball players Mike Bartrum, Aaron Ferguson and M1ke Kaufman. basketball stand out Rodney Holden; all Amencan defens1ve lmeman B1ll y Lyon, and the late Frank Huffman 10 football. Current, former WVU player arrested Suspended Bengals LB Thurm~n accused of assault CINCINNATI (AP) Suspended Bengals hoebacker Odell Thurman has been accused of kicking and hitting two men m h1s Georgia hometown dunng the weekend. He has not been charged with a cnme, but a mag1strate will hear testimony Friday to determme 1f charges should be filed. The NFL suspended Thurman for the first four games of 2006 after he skipped a drug test The suspension was extended to a two tickets called police to compla10 that the tickets turned out to be fake s for a nonexistent seating section. Undercover officers contacted the seller about buymg tickets and arrested the man, Stacho said Amazing Tickets Inc. m suburban Beachwood has sold courtside t1ckets at $10,000. President Mark Klang srud he has fielded calls from as far away as New York and Washington, D.C., and said high-end tickets for the games in both c1lles sell 10 the same price \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e ister to athletic Hall of Fame uauon . He's a hometown guy. He got a big contract and 11 ended m one day," Savage said. "He's a umque ·player and talent too" Even m Bentley' s absence, Savage likes where the Browns otfens1ve line stands following the free agent s1gmn gs of Enc Stembach and . Seth McKmney. the re-s1gnmg of range - $2,000, $3,000 or more. The San Francisco-based StubHub.com ticket reseller has found fans willing to pay more for Cleveland tickets - probably because it's the team's first championship series - and said the series is one of the top items among the 20,000 events listed on its site. ':Jt's certainly one of the hollest sports events, far and away hotter than the NHL final s," sa1d Sean Pate, StubHub 's public relatio ns director. Reds fromPageBl Jim Edmonds' RBI dou· ble otT the center field wall put the Cardinals ahead in the first and Eckstein's single made it 2-0 in the second. Hopper's bases-loaded walk and Tyler Johnson's bases-loaded wild pitch allowed the Reds to tie it 10 the fourth without a hlt Encarnacion's th1rd homer of the season, all in the last six games, put the Cardinals ahead 3-2 m the s1xth. The Reds Lied 11 again clocked h1m travelmg 36 mph 10 a 25 mph zone. Andrews alleged ly came out of a nearby apanment to check on his fnend and 1gnored the req uests of another officer to back away from the veh1cle. When that officer followed Andrews into the apartment to retrieve Andrews' Jdentificatwn, the suspect cursed at h1m and tw1ce tned to shut the door on h1m, the arrest report stated WVU coach Rich Rodriguez declined to comment Monday, saymg he hadn ' t yet spoken to Andrews . Sports mform atton director Shelly Poe also declined to comment Phone numbers for Andrews and Gwallney could be located. in the seventh when Brandon Phillips tripled with one out and scored on Dunn's broken-bat single. The Reds stranded five runners in the seventh and eighth agamst Ry an Frankhn. Notes: Ken Griffey Jr , who d1dn 't stan for the first time since late Apnl, is 4for-25 during a seven-game tnp with two RBi s. . . Eckstem is 15-for-33 ( 455) during an e1ght-game hittmg streak w1th two homers. . Josh Ham1lton was 1-for-4 w1th a double and walk m h1s f1rst start since being sidelined by gaslroententis on May 22 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! CLASSIFIED c1ass1f1 ed@~~~~:~~~bune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Pomeroy daalraa to aatl certain ,..1 eal8te located on Butternut Avenue tn Pom1roy Vtll1g1. Th1 property lor ute II beat daecrtbad tn 1 Wlrranty cited record· ad In Volume f5 pegaa N7 I 511. The other property lor aalt It bell diBcrlbed In I quH-clatm daad recordad In Volume 282 page 388. Staled btda ehall be accepted unlit t2:00 pm on Monday, July 8, 2001. All bide should be -lad and clearly marked Real Estate ltd on the outatdl of the envelope and aubmilled to the Vtttaga Clerk, 320 East Main StrHI, Pomeroy, OH 45769. (5} 30, (6} 6, t3, 20 (7} 5 Public Notice SherHI Sales Case Number 06CV172 Benetlclat Ohio, Inc., Ptalnllll Vs. Owen E. Wts~man et al, Defendants Court or Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance ol an OJder or sate to me directed from said court In the above entitted action, I wilt expose to sate at pubttc auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on F1iday June 29, 2007, altO a.m. of said day, the following described real estate: Sltueled In the County of Meigs, In the State of Oh1o and In the Vttlage of Rutland : Being the west pert of Lot Number 7 In the Fallon Addnlon to the VIllage of Rutland and consisting of approxlmately 28 acre. Current Owner: Owen E. Wiseman Property at: 134 Long Street Rutland, OH 45775 PPf 12.()()387.000 Prior Deed relerenceo: Volume 9t, Page 825 Apprataed at $50,000.00 Tarmt of Stlt: Cannot bt aold lor lea~ than 213rda oftha apprataad value. Tan percent down on day ol atti, cath or certified check, balance due on contlrmatlon of tala. The appraisal did Include an Interior aumlnallon of the houaa. Robart E. Beegle, Matg1 County Shariff Attorney lor the Platn1tff Stephan D. Mttaa tB W, Monument Ave. Dayton, OH 45402 837-481-1900 (5} 23, 30 (6) 6 Public Notice Sheriff Sales case Number 06CVt69 Wells Fargo Bank NA, PlatntHI vs Cindy J. Crabtree, el.al., Defendants court of common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sate to me directed from said court In the above ent~ tied action, 1 witt expose. to sale at publie auction on the front steps ol the Metga County Court House on Friday June 29, 2007, altO a.m. ol aatd day the following des~rlbed real estate : Situated In the townahtp of Columbia, county of Meigs and State ol Ohio: PARCEL t · Located In section 18 ·and starting In the center of Road No T·2 on the north line of Section t8 satd north line also being the north tine between Meigs end Athena county ; thence south along the center of road 376.30 feet to the place of beginning: thence south three hundred ninety (390) feet to an Iron ptn; lhance weal olx hundred lilly (850} fHI to ' an Iron ptn: thence north lour hundred tourtaan and alx ttntht (4t4.8) IHt 10 an Iron ptn; thence south 87' 818t atx hundred lilly end live Ianthe (850.5) IHt to the place ol beginning, conl81n· lng tlx acre, IliON or tna. SAVE AND EXCEPT one eight of ell gH, otl, and mineral rlghla to bt divided equally among the following hatra : Marla Perry, Batto Tom ionnla Parry, Eletl Price, wanda SmHh, Nella WoodNm and Maude Woodrum REFERENCE DEEDS: Volume 219, Page 7t5, eo· volume 229, Page 30t of the Meigs County Deed Records. ALSO EXCEPTING 2.00 acres, more or tess as conveyed by Rolland K. Crabtree and Beulah M. Crabtree to Donald William Crabtree and Barbara Jo. Crabtree by deed dated June 4 t973 and recorded In volume, page, of the Meigs County Deed llecorda. ALSO EXCEPTING 2.4048 acres, more or less from the above described parcel No. t and conveyed to Charles E. Cadle and Fey M. Cadle by dead recorded In volume 201, 1111111 007, Meigs County Deed Records. Subject to all leaBH, easements, and rights of way ol record. REFERENCE DEED: Volume 255, Page 3t7 Meigs County Deed Reconls. Auditor's Parcel NO: 05-00132-000 PARCEL 2: The follow· tng real eatete altuatad In the County of Melga, In the State of Ohio end tn the Township of Columbia, bounded and clelcrlbed aa lot· Iowa: Located tn Sllctlon 18, Columbia Townahip and beginnlng In the center of Road No. T-2 on the north lne of BlctiOn No. 18, Hid north Una alao being the tina bllwHn Meigs and Athena County; lhartoa aouth 378.30 IHI, along the canter of llld rold; thtllca north 87 dtg, 50' -.at 780 IHt; iltanca north 5 dtg. Hat 348.H IHt to the eald north tina; thence Hll7ft.111Ht along the said ltna to the pllct of beginning, oonl8tninp 8.1 acrat, Except at lllgat rtghl8 of way, EXCEPTING 0.882 acres, mora or laa1 from lhe allova clelcrlbad Parcel 2 11 convayad to 1 Danny Rey Cottrell and Vonda Page 293, Meigs County Official Records . ALSO EXCEPTING 3.737 acres, more or tess from the above described Parcel 2 as conveyed to Danny Ray Cottrell and Vonda Lee Cottrell and recorded In Volume 268, Page 679, Meigs County Deed record. Subject to all teases, eaeements and right of way of record. REFERENCE DEED Volume 255, page 3t7, Meigs County Deed Records. PARCEL NO: 05· 00t33.00 Parcel No.: 05'00t32· 000 & 05-00t3-000 Known As: 42955 LeMaater Rd., Albany, OH 457t0 Current Owner: Cindy J. Crabtree Property at: 42955 LeMaster Rd. Albeny, OH 457t0 PPt 05-00t32.000 OS.Ot33.000 Prior deed references: Volume 255, Page 317 Appraised at $90,000.00 Terms of Sale· Cannot be eotd lor tea than 213rdl oflhlt appretsad value. Ten percent down on day of aale, cash or cenllltd check, balance dut on confirmation ofaata. The appralul dtd Include an Interior examination of the houH. Flobart E. BHgll, Metge County Sheriff Attorney tor the Plaintiff Lerner Bampaon I Flolhluae P.O. lox 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· 5410 513-241·3100 (I} 23,30 (8) 8 ------- If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* ------Public Notice _ __;_ _..:.__:_:_ NOTICE OF LIEN SALE The personal property end contents olthelotlowing storage units wilt be auctioned lor sale to satisfy the tten of Hartwell Storage, The sale wilt be held 11 the Hartwell Stor&ll' lactltty, A4055 Laurel Clt!l Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio on June 2t, 2007 at 6:00 p.m. Unlt1137 Kelty Miller P.O. Box 884 New Haven, 25265 UniU59 Kelty Miller P.O. Box 884 New Haven, WV 25265 Unttl72 Kelty Mtlter P.O. Box 884 New Haven, Wll 25265 UniU76 Kelly Millar P.O. Box 884 Naw Haven, WV25255 (8} 6, 13 when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. wv •alUpolis JBallp ~ribune tlolnt ~leasant 1\.egister The Daily Sentinel 6unbap 1Jtmes -6entinel Public Notice The Ohto School Bantltla Cooperative Annual Mtttlng wHI be held Monday, June 11, 2007, at noon, at tht Zlneevtlle Holldey Inn, 4148 Eut Pika, Zlnaevllla, Ohto 43701. (8) 8 ~---····--········-------······· Subscriber's Name _______ Address----.,..--- - - - - - rir.itt;rJU.:mil City/State/Zip - - - - - - Phone,_ _ ___,_ _ - ' - - - - - Public Notice • The Carleton Memorial Scholarahtp appttce· tiona are available lor any legal reeldant of Lee Cottrell and the VIllage of recorded In Volume 49, Syracuae. Raatdenta I can pick up an application from Joyce Sisson, College Road or from Gordon Fisher at t402 Dusky Street. Applications are due back by June 24, 2007. (6)6,8 ' i Malt or drop off thta coupon along 1 whh a copy of your photo tD to I Ohio Valley Publllhlng P.O . Box 468, Galllpolta, OH 45631 L~~~~~~~ I ·-------------------------······· Webs1tes www.mydallytnbune com www myda1Iysent1nel com www myda1lyreg1ster com To Place mribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3oos . or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Word Ads o~cult;,~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday In - Column : 1:00 p.m. I GET YOUR ClASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Disolay Ads Daily In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Mond a y -Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper For Sundays Paper All Dl•play : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display. 1 .00 'j;ji~;erl Thursday for Sundavs • All ads must be prepaid' HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ *POLICIES• Ohio Valley Publlehlng reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any tlme ,.Errors Must B eported on the firs ay cf publlcatlcn an he Trlbune·Sentlnel eglster will b eaponslble for n re than the coat o he space occuple y the error and onl he first lnserticn W hall not be liable fo ny Joss or expen hat results from th ubllcation or omls ion ot an advert! nt Corrections wll made In the lira vallable edition >BoJ number ads !ways confidential > Current rate car pplles Real Estat dverttsernents ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968 Descrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevtiltlons • Include Phone Number And Address Wtwen Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\\01 \t I \11 ,,.., r r::~:::;:~ r KIT & CARLYLE YARD SALE ANNoUN<EMFNIS ~ 1 1110 YARDSALE· Haner Reumon Will be held L--GiiiiiAJLiiililiii'OLiiili6..... Sunday 6/ 10 at the home of ' Jerry & Clara Haner Lower 617-6/8 9a m·5pm 1 1/2 Rtver Ad 12 m ? mtles from Holzer on St At 160 Furn household toys GIVFAWAY baby, chtidren aduHclothes (4) Bwk old ktnens avatlable for adoptton to lovtng homes, 3F 1M vacctnated & wormed All lttter tratned very lovtng (740)441-1100 3 BlaCk kittens to gtveaway Call (740)256 1070 Female OOg 2yrs Old mtKe'd bree d good wtth ktds, preferaDiy to someone 1n country (740)446- 7685 Gtveaway 5 adorable kittens 3 orange 1 black 1 black &caltco Very playful 7 weeks old 740-742·2954 1-\o~. ~------~ 0 Commumty Yard Sale, June 8 & 9 Starts at )unchon of SA 325 & SA 141 on SA 141 , watch lor Signs, several multt-famtly sates chamsaw carVIngs, glassware clothtng much more s-? .:...::__ __ _ _ __ Ftrst Time sale June 8, 9am 6pm 521 4th Ave, Galltpolts _ ..:__ _ _ _ __ Fn 6/8 8 5 Rt 7 Addtson bestde G&G Market Men womens chtldrens clothes, wardrobe ltnens household 0 0 "·• ~ ~;w:w:w::co:m:l~c:s:c:o:m~:.::=====::-©~2~0=07==N:E:A:,:'":c:.. Spnng ley 554AllJays1zes lly Yard Val Sale Dr clothmg mfant adult Large ...,- - - - - - - . 7 Y\RD SALE va"e1Y ol 11ems 9 5 ' • --1>1. 1'!.1 ,:.\SANr Thts newapape Garage Sale 2 112 mtles ........lioiiiiiiiiiiiiii.rl ccepta only hel East of Porter on 554 June anted ada meetln Huge Yatd Sa le Powe r [A'~T<Nil 71h, Bth & 91h OE standards Washer Comtorters some FOUND Garage Sale 4 famtl y Furn ttre lots of mce stuff >We will not knowing ThUfs·Sat June 7th , 8th & June 6,i&8th at Dtck Slolen or lost (6) diamond y accept any adver 9th 9 5 Ratn or Shtne 84 I Lanter s Box 71 Jtm Htll Ad nngs Wtll tdenttfy when laement tn vlclatlo called lor reward 446 4379 Shoestrtng Rtdge , down At .,,..._ _ _ _ _...., 1the law. 7 to Clipper mtll follow or 339-1884 WANTED stgns Assorted tnfant & chtl ~.,_ _... m_BiiUY;,._pl drens clothes toys furnt· lure excellent condtllon Absolute Top Dollar US 4x4's For Sate .................................... ....... 725 prtced cheap household fur· Stiver and Gold Cams Announcement .. . . . .. .. ...........030 nllure whole house atr con Proofsets, Go ld Rtngs Pre dtt1oner new scrapbooktng, 1935 Antiques .................................................. 530 US Currency 75% off 10 gal ftsh tank Solltatre Diamonds· M T S Apartments lor Rent ........... . ....... ............. 440 with ftsh everythmg you can Corn S h o~, 151 Second Auction and Flee Market ..................... 080 lhtnk of but the kttchen stnk Averue, Galltpolts 740 446· Auto Parts & Accessories ......................... 760 Kev1n Dennts (740)446- 2842 Auto Repair. • ... 770 2847 Autos lor Sale ...... ............. ........ ...... ........ 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ...... ........... ............ 750 Huge annual yard sale June Wanted Record Album col Building Supplies .................................... 550 9th , 1686 lincoln Pt ~e lectton looktng for rock pop Bus1ness and Bultdings ............................. 340 ..,ens womens toddler gtrls and maybe some others no .. • 210 BUSineSS Opportunity. ...... ... ..... clothes htgh chatr, toys, country or classtcal please Business Training ... ............ .......... ........... t40 games, movtcs crafts, lots (7 40)645 0299 Campers & Motor Homes ......................... 790 more 1niltke new condttton Camping Equipment ................................. 780 I \11'1 0\ \II\ I P(lced to sell Ram cance ls Cerda of Thanks ........................................ OtO unit! lollowmg Saturday "illn 1t I ' ChltdJEtderty Care .. . ...... .. .. .... . ... t90 ;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; June 8·9 1st house on Etectrlcat/Relrlgeratlon ....... ..................... 840 Georges Creek Rd off At 7 110 HE!PWANTI:IJ Equipment lor Rent. .......................... ..... ..480 Couch, Plays tatton 2, mtsc 1 Excavating ................................................ 830 t.,_______.t t r -- ------ -· MOVING SALE' 6930 SA 7 South Gallipolis Sam-? Saturday June 9th Sofas Loveseat coffee table end tables bookshelves women s clothes lots of mtsc 1 YARIJ S<i.E· 11110 ~------...., 1110 . IIEIJ' WAN1EO .. An E)(cellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Martlyn 304·SB2 2645 I 675 1429 Desk Clerk needed at Budget Inn 260 Jackson Ptke Lookmg for a person who IS motivated great communt cahon sktlls and a postttve attttud e Please apply wlthtn _:.:..:..__ _ _ _ _ _ Otrect Care Staff Mtddleton Estates ts now htnng dtrect care staff You wtll be part of a team that provides servrces to tndiVIcl· uals wtth mental retardatiOn and developmental dtsa.btll· ttes Must have valtd dn~Jers license and h1gh sdlool dtploma or GEO We provtde on the JOO tratntng It you 'NOuld ll~e to ta~e advantag e of thts opportunt1Y youmayapplyat6204 Carla Dnve Monday thru Frtday 8 00 4 00 An Equal Opportuntly Employer Doctors offiCe needmg part ltme X ray tech call 304675· 1637 or come by tn person to 3009 Jackson Ave Pt I 2 lamtly Garage sate June 7th & 8th Morntngstar Ex1t off 33 Court Street Road Watch for Stgnst Call Allie @ Ext 6647 5 Famtly Yard Sale June 8th & 9th Rutland past Elem St2eS 14 gtriS 800-248-nas 1 - - :: P"""' rl-m--:e i n- c-. - - I CARPORT Sate Frt June WW-N pnmetnc com 8, Tyree BI'Jd Aac1ne l ots $300 HIRING BONUS! of stuff 1..-~----• Ratner Garage Tackervttle Ad Thurs Frt Sat , lawn mower anltQues col lectables furntture,gtassw lmens Yard Sale 41190 Laurel Cltff Road Pomeroy, Ohto June 7 8 & 9., Mtldred Hudson I '16 1 YARIJ SALF.- Pr. I'LFASANf Plus much morel t Up to 58 50/hour t Weekly boruses t Weekly pay t Patd Holidays vacattons and tratntng t Full beneftts + Professtonal work atmosphe re CaiiTodeyt 1·877-463-6247 ext 230t Echomg Mea dows AeStdenttat €enter IS now accepttng apphcaltons lor a part ltme LPN tor weekends and eventng shtfls apply 10 person at 319 West UOion Street Athen s, Ohto requtred References Applicants must pass prescreentng employment mctudtng but not ltmtted to drug screen and crtmtnal backgroond checl<s POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Ambrosta Machtne Inc Avg Pay $20/hr or Btg Garage Sale Thur /Frt 1 Po tnt Pleasant WV (304 )$57K annually 67 5 1722 (304)675 1723 mtle out Sandhill Ad tots of Including Federal Benefit~ fax Machtntst 5 years or everythmg and OT Patd Tratntng, mOI"e expenence $8 S12 per Vacations FT/PT Giant Rummage Sale tots of hOur 1 800 584 _1775 Ext 118923 E~Jeryttltng Sacred Hea rt On Hand Shop Foreman USWA • Catholtc Church Hall 2222 Mach1ne Shop & Fabncat10n Jackson Ave, Pt Pleasant knowledge 10 years or mOI"e Help wanted at Darst Adult Thursday Fnday Saturday experience $12 $15 per Group Home some lifting 9am·3pm hOur 7 5 sh•ft 740·992·5023 - - - - ----· The State of Wyomtng offers you the ~tnd of lifestyle other peqJie only dream About western hospttality frt endly folks, tons of outdoor recre ational acttvtltes and best of all, no state tncome taxt Come JOtn the Wyomtng Department of Correcltonsl We're Now Htrmg Correcttons Professtonatst Start tng salary $2S 600/year The WDOC otters a great beneftiS package mcludtng employer paid 20 year law enforcement re1trement plan FEMA lollow up, hold publ•c and a health pac~age that meettngs to educate publtc tS 85°k employer patd Part-ttme 20 hours a week. no beneftts Need Htgh S Qualtfted appltcants must be School Diploma or equiVa- 18+ years old & a U S cttt· zen A senes of pre-employ· lent have map readtng e)(penence and kno..vledge ment evalu atJons wtll be of computers and ~Ja rto u s conducted to asstst tn place computer programs ablelo mont dectstons tncludmg a use GIS must hold a valtd phystcal fitness test please dr t~Jers liCense Phystcal come dressed accordtngly work may be needed Must and plan on 4 to 5 hours to be regtstered wtth SCOTI complete regtstratton and (www scott ohto gov) sys teSttn g process tern Sub011t resume w1th co~Je r letter to Ftnd out addtltonaltnforma Ohio Dept of Jobs and tlon at Famtly Serwces 848 Thtrd 877 WOOC-JOB (877 936 A'Je, Gall1po1ts OH 4563 1 2562) or e-ma11 We are an Equal recrulter@wdoc state wy ys Opportunity Employer EOEJADA Employer New Saton opemnQ 514 Matn St Pt Pleasant July Truck Ortvers COL Class A 2nd Hatr Stylist & Natl Tech ReqUired mmtmum of 5 needed 304-675 6144 or years drtvtng exp 2 yrs 304·593 6570 Flatbed Expenence Must have good drtvtng record Now Hmng parl-ltme post· Earn up to $2 000 wee~ly 11ons lor floral desrgner at For apphcalton Call Pomeroy Flower Shop (304)722 2184 304 342 expenence preferred 5742 M F 8 30am 4pm please brtng resume & refer P.!'-"""!~"!""~-· ences to 106 Bunernut Ave , Wanted Dtrect Supervtston Dnvers· Co & lnd Coni Pomeroy, Ohto between emplOyees to oversee male sam 4pm Mon ·Frt youth tn a staff secure rest Reeler, Flatbed, Professtonal Fundrat sers denttal envtronment Must Tanker- OTR needed Part/Full ttme 3 pass phystcat tratntng requtremen t Pay based on 1--=,--,-,..,-,-,-=--- · 1 shtfts datly 7 days a wee~ o:-;pertB~ce Call (740 )379 WE HAVE $9 hr after patd trammg + 9083 between 9·3 Mon Frt FREIGHT Benel•ls Conlact us loday' ..,,..._ _ _ _ __ 1"888 "974 JOBS or Blue Cross Insurance 1150 ScHOOlS Dayton Orientation www 188897410bscom I NSTRllCilON l'o\IEROl'IMIDDU: Garage sale Bradley Rd across from Radm stat1on Wed after 1 PM , Thurs & Frt starttng at 9 AM Har WM'fEll FlOodplain Admlnlstrl!tor for Gallla County Wtl! enforce the j)f{)lltStons of local floodplatn regula AVONt All Areas! To B1ty or !tons, coordtnate map matn Sell Shtrley Spears 304• tenance a ct t~Jttt es and FIMIDN ----- W1lh s- R usse tt -McDade Corner of 3rd and Grape St Fn 6/8 & Sat 6/9 9 5 Ram or Shtne ~'4 I~.,___ r&J ~.~..~'l .[)·(~._ _.~l..,r.~o--f~.::.s.~.LE _.~ .. George's Portable Sawmtll 3bd GALLIPOLIS now selltng Tomatoe Stakes Foreclosure! Buy for call 304 675 1957 $50 9001 Only ~04/mo 5% ~------­ dn 20yrs @ 8% For ltsttngs lawn mowtng Rates by the call BOO 559-4109 xF254 JOb not the hour Call Paul ~-----_____: _@ _ (c_ 30_4c_)6_75_,_;2_9_ 40_ _ _ Attention' Local company offertng "NO lawn Care ServiCe Mowing & Tnmmtng Call (740 )441 DOWN PAYMEN T~ p10 grams tor you to buy your 1333 or 1740)645 •0546 home tnstead of renting Professtonally Clean, ' 100% ftnanctng Ofl tce/ Housecleanmg • Less than per1ect credtt References (304)675-2208 accepted • Payment could be the same as rent ~~~~---., Mortgage Locators (740)367·0000 Start Your Career Out Westt 1-touse 1n Mtddleport to tear down or move mu st take all (740 )992 6849 Fn·SunJune610 Mulltfam- Farm Equipment ................. ............. , ....... 61 0 Farms lor Rent... .. ... ...... .. .. • . ........ 430 Farms lor Sate ......... ................................. 330 For Leese ........................... ............... ..... 490 For Sale ...................................... , ..... ... .... 585 For Sate or Trade ....................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..... • ....... ....... 580 Furnished Rooms ........... ......... ................ ..450 General Hauling.... ..................... .. • . . .....850 Giveaway .............. . .................... ....... ........040 Happy Ads ............ . .................. ................ 050 Hay & Grain ............................................... 640 Help Wanted ....................................... ....... 110 Home Improvements.... .• .. .... • ... . . 810 Homes lor Sale ............................. ............. 31 0 Household Goods ..... ................................ 510 Houses lor Rent. ..... .................................. 410 In Memoriam ........... ................................ 020 Insurance .. . . . . • . .. . t30 Lawn & Garden Equipment .......... ....... .....660 Livestock . ............. ................................ 630 Lost end Found ......................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............... .......... ..............350 Miscellaneous. . .. . . . . • . . . . ... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise................ , .. 540 Mobile Home Repair........ .. ....... .. . . .. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ..............................420 Mobile Homes for Sate ....... ................... ... 320 Money to Loan ... .. ................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .................. .... 740 Muslcalln~trumenls .. ...... ... .. .. . . . . 570 Personals .................................................. 005 Pels lor Sale ............ .. ............................... 560 Plumbing & Heating . .............................. 820 Professional Services ............................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair.. • • .. . ... t60 Real Estate Wanted ................................... <.350 Schools Instruction ........... ......................... t50 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ........ ....... ............ 650 Situations Wanted .. .............. ...................... t20 Space tor Rent. .. • .. ....... . ...................... 460 Sporting Goods ..........................................520 SUV'a lor Sale.... ..... ...... ., ...... .. .......... 720 Trucks lor Sate ........................................... 7t5 Upholstery ................... ............................. . 870 vans For Sate..................... ......... ............... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ..... ...... 620 Wanted To Do .. ............ ........................... .... t80 Wanted to Rent.......... ................. .. ... .. .. 470 Yard Sale- Galtlpotla ............. ................ ....... 072 Vard Sllle-Pomeroy1Mtddla ..... .................... 074 Vard Sate-Pt. Ptaaaant ................... .......... 076 IIF.LP WAI'mll Soctal servtce speCialtst needed tn Athens Educatton or background tn women s studtes famtty studtes or some type of soc1al servtce required preventtonltnterventton expert· ence preferred FIT temp-toperm Monday-Frtday occa stonal weekend wo~k $ 10/hour plus OenefltS If htred perm For detatls on thiS and many other JobS tn Southeastern Ohto go to www careerconnechons tnfo To apply, e-matl resume to JObs@careerconneocttons t nlo or call 1740)594-4941 No fees EOE '5\li~ ioo S~rriv~ 'fo S~'f 001 A112.A\)If16N~~ M~\JS~ I~AP ~~ I ii-IINIC- S)-l~'s 'fR)'INC, lo ' ft>~\) YoU 1'ol'111:> Pol~T Yt>U t:::l\1'1'1 C.oflll'G: ovT oF /11~ 618 & 619 9am ? Cralts lmens ladtes clothmg John Deere GX335 lawn Tractor 934 Jackson Ptke Pupptes 1 Blonde&Whtte 1 1 ben1 type female, Brown/Biack!Whtte female 3 mon old 304 675 3795 leave message Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .fw~ .1m Borders $3.00/per ad E! Graphics 504 for small S1.00 for large POLICIES Oklo Valley PubU1k lng reMI'YII Ike rlgkt to edit, reject, Of cancel any ad at any time Error• must be reportecl on the fnt day of Trlbune-Sentlnai·Regl•t• will be reeponalble lOt no more then the coet of the apace occu pl~ by the error and onlr the 11retlnaertlon We 1h1U not any loll or expenH thet r11ulta !rom the publication or omi11lon of an edvertillmtmt Correction w•ll be mede In the flr•t avaUable eclltion • Bo• are always conrldantlal •Current rete card appUe1 • AU real eatata advertl~ements are eubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1966 • This "'"'P'IM•I accepts only help wanted ad1 mMtlng EOE atandarda We will not 1 In violation or the law • Start Your Ad s With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... CLASSIFIED INDEX PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE:ts hereby given that on Saturday, June 9 , 2007 at tO:OO a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling lor cash In hand or certlfled chock the lottowlng collateral : t998 Dodge Dakota tB7GG22X4WS576056 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdrew the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves tha right to refoctany or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold " as Is-where is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Informs· lion, or lor an appointment to Inspect collet· era!, prior to sate date contact Cyndle, Ken, or Randy &1992-2136. (8} 5, 6, 7 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Roofers Metal rooltng std· "--oiiioiiiiiioii.iiii-• tng and EPOM Top pay and Galltpolls Career College beneftts 724·229-8020 (Careers Close To Home) Call Today t 740 446·4367 Scentc Htlls Nurstng Center 1 BOO 21 4-0452 ts currently acceptmg applt· www galt !XIItscareercolage com cattons lor a Untt Manager Accrad ted t.Jember Accredttn~:~ Appltcanls must possess a Counc•l lc• tndoperodent Coltege6 current AN hcen:;e m the and St hoot ~ 12NI3 state of Ohm Long-term - - - - - - - - ca te expenence ts requtred Overbrook Center local Applicants must possess ed CI333 Page 51 excellent commum catton M1ddleport Ohto ts pleased sktll and the abtltty to tunc- to announce we wtll be holdlion as an effectiVe health· mg an STNA class sched· care team member For uted lor June 11 22 Hours more mformatton or to wtll be BAM 430PM and hit sc hedule an tnlervtew out an appltcalton Full Ttme please contact Dtanna Ftlch posrtlons available to those Human Resource s at 740 _ quahfte d mdtvtd ual s com EOE plating the class Appttcants 446 7150 - - -- - - - - must be dependabl e Very dependable lemale(s) (Anenctance ts a must) team to care for two dtsabled players wtlh pos.tttve alit· females m New Haven WV tudes to JOin us tn provtdtng Valtd driVer's license outstandtng, qualtly care to requtred Home heaHh care our restdents If you have expenence a pluS 5 days 8 any questtons contact Hollte week 12 hour shtflsftlextbt!ty Bumgamer, LPN, Staff to change schedule as D evelopment needed Ltve-tn arrange Coordtnat or @740 992 ments posstbte as part of 6472 Overnrook Center ts oompensalton Must start an E 0 E and a parttetpant on June 11 Please call 304- of the drug free workplace program 882-271 1 oN OTt CEo OHIO VALLE Y PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busrness 'NIIh people yo u know and NOT to send money through the matt unhl you have 1nvesttgated the offenng r All real estate adllert lslng m thla newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Houatng Ac t of 1968 which makes tl tllegalto adverttse 'any preference, ltmttation or dtscrlmlnatton based on race, color, rellgton, sex MoNFI' IDLOAN familial status or nattonal ongln , o r any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination ' Borrow Smar t Contact the Ohm Dtvtslon of Ftnanctal tnstttutton s Offtce of Cons.umet Atfatrs BEFORE you refl nancc your home or obtam a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or tnsurance Call the Offtce of Consumer AHatrs toll tree at 1·866 278-0003 to learn tf the mortgage oroke r or lender IS properly ltcensed (Thts ts a public servtce announcement from the Ohto Valley Pubhshtng Company) This newapaper wUI not knowing ly accept advertisements for real estate which Is tn violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advenised In thts newspaper are available on an equal opportunity tlasea For Sale or land Contract 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 acre tn country Oak Htll & Jackson, $600/mo wtth down pay· men\ I ·800 951 2060 For sale/land contract 3 BA house m Galltpolts, WID f'RUI'FS'iiONAt connectton $1500 down Smvu:s $400/mo Also 1 BR 10 Galltpohs S750 down Mobt te Home set up servtc $200/mo Call Wayne 404 es, wtndows doors steps & 456 3802 for tnformatton suppl"s (304)391 5863 locateg tn Nttro HUO HOMESt 4bd only - - - - -- - - $155/mo 3bd $181 /mo TURNED DOWN ON More 1 4bd homes avail SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? able S ~o dn 20 yrs @ 8% No Fee Unless We Wmt For ltslmgs 1 800-559-41 09 1 888·582·3345 X F144 Il l It I 'I Ill Mtntature farm Untbu tlt home on 4 acres on SA ~·o H OMI-...'i 160 3BR 1BA Peach es '--..;,fllllR-S,o;\lli .lio· ,.1 bernes, grapes Swtmmtng pool New apphances Wood (4) 3 Bedroom Homes tn burne r $88 000 740 388 Rodney V1nage 11 $57 900 0815 land Contract a possibthty, payments wt ll be about the New 3 Bedroom 21 /2 bath same as rent (740)446· by Dutlder 2 car garage 4543 Dasement Good locatt on - - - - - -- and schools Green Twp 0 Down even wtth less than • 446 9966 perlect cred•l IS avatlable on J!l!:::.;,;~-~--~ thts 3 bedroom 1 bath 1\-IORll..E HOMJ.)"; home Comer tot fireplace t""t>R SAlE modern kttchen )acuzzt tub Payment around $550 per 002001 Skyline 28x64 1600 month 740 367 7t29 sq It Must be mo~Jed Great shape only $45 000 213 BR 1 Bath pool on B 5 acres Close to town As~tng 304 593·0582 I $145 000 740 645 3333 1994 Oakwood l4x70 new 3 bedroom home m condtlton 740 446 4782 Pomeroy Rtver vtew OH 2007 Clayton marn road $20 000 1· 740· 5BRI3BA 2000 Sq Ft 992·2593 Starling at S33 00/sp ft t :! BA 1 BA on about 11 NO DOWN PAYMENT acres tn Green Twp Jackson to qualtfted buyers Ptke Galltpohs School The Home Show Dtstnct Gas heat 446 7525 Ashland, KY 3 BA 1BA large Famtly 888· 928·3426 Room frtdge WID large - - - - - - lot Close to Holzer Call 2007 Doublewtdc 441 5826 or 446·9664 3BR 2BA Delivered & Set $39 999 3 or 4 BR 1 bath garage The Home Show basement covered porch Ashland Ky back dad<. new central heat Toll free 888 928·3426 anjj AC unit ntce landscap tng fenced m back yard Great used 2005 3 bedroom new appliances recently 16):80 wtth vmyllshmgle remodeled bathroom Must sell Only $25 995 With Aslung $75000 New Haven de1tve ry can (740 )385-4367 Wv 304 882 3773 Beaultlui-Mtddleport hom et 3BA 2BA full basement Many NEW features!l Must see lhts onet 740·416 1548 New 3 Bedroom homes !rom $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades deltvery & set·up (740)385·2434 �We~nesday, June Wednesday, June 6, 2007 ALLEYOOP 6, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle ·BRIDGE Nice used 3 bedroom home Trailer lot for rent in countrY. Gracioua living. 1 and 2bedvinyl/shingle. Will help with t /4 mile from. Rio Grande. room apartments at Village delivery. 740-385-4367 5200/month 140-388-8803 Manor and Riverside Older Trailer 3br. 1ba , ,.,.,,__ _ _ _ _.., Apartments in Middleport. $3 ,000 w/a.ddition , $2 .500 without appliances included 740-446·7983 after 6pm APARHIENI'S L.,._.,;lilliiiR,jjRI:Nriiiii;.,_.l 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 singlewtdes · From $1',800 down paymen1 Scon i7401 626· 27 50 for Rent Meigs, County. In town. No Pets. Deposit Required. {740)992-5174 a (740)441 ·0110. r Lars & 10.66 acres, 1594 Northup Ad.1nGreenTwp. GalliaCo.. 24x48 barn. recent survey. no restrictions. beautiful houselocation. allutilitieson . New Holland 479 Hayblnerecently reconditioned, Field ready w!Hyd. Swing, $2500: Int. 3-16 Plows w/ 0011ers, From $0-$592. Call 740- Canceted Orders.- 3left. spring trip, good points, 992·~064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. Equal Opportunity Empl0j1!r 25'K36'K4-4' No Aeasonalje Offer Refused! Call Todayl 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 ments, furnished and unfur· br. furnished apartment, deposit & references, no NEW AND USED STEEL pels. {740)992·0165 Sleet Beams, Pipo Rebar Modern 1 SA Apt. Call 44 &- For Concrete , Angle . Channel. Flat Bar, Steel 3736 G F 0 rains. rating or New 2BR apartments . 0 & lkw L&L riveways a ays. Washer/dryer hookup, Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesda y, Wed ne sday & www spr~ng-valley-proper1t~ .com stovelretrigeratof irduded. Also, units on SA 160. Pets Friday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed 1 Bedroom Apt. very private Wefcome! (740)441 -0 194 d & Thursday, atur ay all utili ties included. ptus New Haven. 2 br. furnished unday· (740)''"7300 _,_ Satellite TV 8 OVD recorder _ _ apartment . references & - - - - - - - 304 674 0042 :.:_~.:_:::...::__ _ _ _ deposi1, no pets. (74{))992- Pole Barns 30x40~~:10' 1 BR tmlurn1shed apt 0165 Delill9red & Erected $8,595 Range. fridge, garage and .:..:..:.::...__ __ _ _ _ plus Sales Tax: Call -= - - -- - - w 5 acre lots for sale in Gatha Co. Morgan Twp. Morgan Lane. Septic permits for last years specs. Possible land conttact. some restrictions. s s site , $79 .900. (9371362· air. 136 1st A'e Aeat. 740· 4775 , (937)605-3581 446·2561 _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 4 Acres 1ocated off Kemper 1 or 2 bedroom Ap t 1n p 1. Holl ow Rd . Already has Pleasant. Utilities paid. No water/elec. SeclUded area . 740·368·6228 Hl66·352-D469 --'-...,-----JET AERATION MOTORS Aepaited. New & Rebuih In Stock. Call Ron Ewns. 1• 800- 537 •9528· Middleport. Bee<:h St. , 2 br. furnished apartment, Wlities paid. deposit & reterences, no pets. (740)992·0165 msned. ana houses in SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Pomeroy and Middleport , Program SO Down, If you secunty deposit required, no own land or use Fam1ly pets. 740-992-2218. Land We own the Ba nk your ::..:..c:...._:_:_____ 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts, WID App roved 606-474-6380 hookups, Gall (740)441 0194 or (740 )339 _0362 _ ACREAGI: HUGE SAYINGS ON ARCH STEEL IUtLDING$- Pacleacespat,nntg Vapapllel·,cay,A ,·opntssforno2w · 3 or 4 BR apts. (3041675· 5806 AppiK:ations can be received at 1151 Evergreen 0 Pt PI WV Pets 304-675-8B72 -~----25550 . 1600 Square feet , beautiful, . ur,~tumished. two bedroom apt. 2nd floor. LA , DR. 11 /2 Tara Townhouse baths. downtown Gallipolis, Apartments. Very Spacious. ideal for prole ss•onal couple. 2 Bedrooms. C/A, 1 1/2 References tequired, no Bath. Adult Pool & Baby (937)7 18-1471 www.nation· widepolebarnS.com - - - -- -- Ae1rigerated unit, · 8'x14 • U\Ri , will fit on truck runs off ' diesel or 3ph electric, cools or heezes, $2,000, wilt take 118de in's· guns, hOuse trail· er. lawn tractor or truck of equal or tes~ value . Call evenings, (740)388--BQJ4 e (, ' ' i PElS $400. (740)245·5096 New Taylor Wet( 15' Heavy Duty Bat wing wl Dual Wheel, chain guards, hyd cyls. SS.95. Jim's Farm EqujJmenl, 74Q.446-97n r 99 GMC Sonoma 4x4, 142000 mites, asking $5200. 740·256-1498 Of 740-339-0969 r SUVs . 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, 2 wd., 25,000 mi, 410, iluto, all options. nice $13 500, 740 ~9-2732 i I<I \ I \ I -. HOUSFS JORRENr $155/mof Buy 4bd HUO home! 5'% dn, 20yrs @ B%. For Listings 800·559-4109 Kl709 c FOR SALE 4 Horses 2 Quarter Mares & 1 Hy & 1 Stud Colt t/2 99 Plymouth Voyager, Ice OJarter & 112 Morgan 304 _ cold air. new tires. runs 882 _3750 L.,.-ili i i ili i--,..1 . Commerc•al building MFor Rent• 1800 square feet, off street parkilg . Great location! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $375/mo. Call wayne (404)456-3802 A HIDDEN TREASURE! Prime commeJCial spaoe for Laurel Commons rent at Springvalley Plaza. Apar1ments. Largest in the Call645-2192. area! Beautifully JOnovated WANJlD throughout including brand ro r I tFuorte~~~~yr304 . okf5756-lud21m74ilia· _099_3_ . - -- For Sale 2003 Yamaha 660 Full blood Boer Grizzly 4 Wheelet $4 ,500 Goats for ragisteted breeding stock exc oond. 304-675-6531 or Does & Budts $300 & up 304-67 4-5708 304-675·4316 ,~-~~~-.., tv n~ ·~:SMAU:~~ - - - - - -- JJUA v•~ Rag. Angus Bulls 101 sale. HollybrOOf( Farm. 740-245· 5984 . 2000 Crest Spon 22 Ft. ponHAY & tooo 2000 Mercll'y motor 40 GRAIN 1 HP. 740-992·4-422 r ·------,..1 RENr c I r'o Ellm View Apartments large 4 bedroom house in Pomeroy, very clean, newly •2&.3 bedroom apartments remodeled. new cabinets. •Central heat & AJC new carpel, (740)949-2303 •Washer/dryer hookup Taking applications for 3BR •reliant pays electric remode led house. No pets. . (304)882·3017 $400/mo. $300/dep. 446 · 3617 2 Br, 2 Bath 14x70 trailer in Gracious Living t and 2 Rio.a ·rande. 740.446-2422 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from 327 10 3 bedroom mobile home in $592. 740-992·5064. Equal counlly. {740)256·6574. Housing Opportunity. This Located in Point Pleasant ins1itution is an Equal and Gallipolis Ferry. Call 0ppor tunlty Provider and ' 675·3423 Eflllloyer. s I J Check Our Large Inventory Of New & Used Vehicles smithsuperstore.com HOSPICE GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP Thursday, June 7 6:00pm Holzer Center for Cancer Care in Gallipolis Bring yoUf favorite potluck dish I For more informalion, call (740) 446-5054 or toll-free at 1-800·500-4850. ' r10 MlscEuANoous MERCHANDISE I - r I CAMI'F.Rs& MOIUR HOM!S 30 Yrs . Exp. Ins. Owner Ronn ie Jones F·rcc Esllmates · East E.i-J.d Storage Nye Ave Pomeroy• OH 5x10, 6x10, 10x10, 10x24 h I e on y storage • "th• h DOlts WI 10 t e t Motocross Race Sat 619107 6:00 pm Mason Go. Fairgrounds Rt. 62 N Pt. Pleasant, WV 3:30 pm) 675·5463 3. FRANK & EARNEST Remodeling, Room Additions Contractor Free Estimates 740-367·0536 r=~:=~::;;;:;~~~~====n Years Experience BARNEY -- THEY DIDN'T SlN 2002 Springdale 5th wheel Camper 26ft, has 1 Slide out Sleeps 6-8 asking $1o,opo if Interested call 304-6756336 after 7pm r· -.1 II\ I c I " I' 1984 Ford Ft50, 6 cyl.. 4 1:'1!1'"'"_":'!'_ _ __, spd standard, runs good, HoME decent body & tires, SB 50 as lMPRoVEMFNIS • is OBO (740)441-Q217 riO BASEMENT 1999 GMC Sonoma truck, 4 cylindar, 5 speed, $ 3700 , WATERPROOFING {740)992 _2217 Unconditional lifetime guar~-'------- antee. Local references fur200 1 Ch evy S-10 Stepslde, nished. Established 1975. Sspd AC ntt co , . 1 , ru1se, , Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Alum Whee ls, Tonneau 0870, Rogers Basement 55K, $5400, (740)379·2748 Waterproofing . ' MY PARALLEL UN NEASE ARGUMENT!! 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Stanl~y Tree- YOUNG'S Trimming & Removal CARPENTER SERVICE Work 'Experienced V.C YOUNG Ill Call Gary Stanley @ 992621' 740-742-2293 Please leave messa · Wise Concrete All types of concrete Owner· Rick Wi se 740-992-5929 740-416,1698 15 y~ . Exp. Free Es1immcs ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS rr~~-IT WP01'1\EOOl.? ll\IKC. we; fVo..l> t\LL REI>.tl ! ~"'n~t. c.1~ 5TmE-D "'l)I,,Nf.. WV036725 References Availabl~! CLU~ p, I"' r , 0111" e ROIERT IISSEH CIISTIICTIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling · ' ) (1'-,. I ~ l )''' , $35AScoop · T·Post 6R. $3.2~ BIG NATE Hbw C.OME 1 / S:'- NOVELS, MRS. C.l.E'I'.WIC.Kt ~ _ \S~ I we Deliver To You! FARM • Home Oxygen . • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Hellos System 0'%. Financing· 36 Mos. available now on John Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & 99 S2.50ea. 100-t $3.00ea, 5.99% Fixed Rate on John 250+ $4.009a . THE BAT- Deere Gatora Carmichael TEAY TERMINAL 1-600· Equipment(740)446-2412. 796-6797 96 Ford~ 55HP, 200 hrs, 29 ' ~cargomateB enclosed 2446 <lT loader/ bucket· trailer for sale, has living canopy, new farm trailer, quarters with Air Cond./ $18,900/all (740)379-2748 PEANUTS ~ ........,..:"t~'~1"'9"3....:•· . I-lEV, CAARLES, VOUR 006 IS OVER HERE RUNNING SACK AND FORTI-I T).{ROUGI-I OUR WADING POOl. .. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine.Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 OBO Financing on New Massey Ferguson & New Holland - - - - - - - - TractQrs as low 6x12 enclosed black trailer, 0%. W.A.C. Jim's Farm $1500; 5~10 utility trailer, Equipment, 740-446-97n $400 ; SKI 0 utility trailer, Kiefer Built- Valley-Bison$SOO . (614 1595 · 7773 or and livestock _1_·8_oo_-7_9_8·_46_8_6_- : - - Horse TrailersLoadmaxEntertainment , Cehter Gooseneck, Duinps, & w/glassware doors, nice, Utility· Aluma Aluminum lights up $120. Full size bed lnllloro· B&W Gooseneck w/mattress & box spri1gs, Hitches· Trailer Parts . . good cond. $150 304-675· Carmichael Trailers. 2208 (740)446-2412 SUNSHINE CLUB . v.EU, HIS IXiTOR ::AID · H~ fW> TO GU INIJOWED 11-J ~IJG ~HIS H&:/>J..T/'\ .. / ,., ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI Help Wanted ,. GARFIELD Manley's Recycling Help Wanted 1'WO OF 1'H051S "FAf6" W!:RIS OUT OF L.INIS, FISLLA/ IU.ISt •lllllllllft.DI 45JID . 740-182-3114 ... IIIAIIIV-fl'llll¥9:81 06:81111 . hllll'llllt.M•12:11111 Phlebotomist PIYIII& TOP PIICES fUll Ple~sant Valley Hospital is currenlly accepting resumes for per diem phlebotomists. Poslitions are needed for · early a.m. blood draws in Long Tenn Care facilities. Coverage area includes Jackson and Gallia counties in Ohio. Excellent hourly pay, ori call pay and mileage reimbursement. 56 Ni~hltime notse 18 Hawaii' s Mauna21 Evaporates poelically 27 Windup 28RU11H01ked cab compol8l' 31 One-. dme 32 LlriCh onto 33 Houeehokl cholw 36te,ln Segovia 37 UPS unlls 38 CommR blues 1 Scale notes 2 DJ gear 3 Author o1 " The Gold Bug" 4 Famous canal 5 Hides a message 6 Mouse ~ages 7 EXClusively 8 Boot liner 9 Turldsh ofli. cial 10 Meditation 18 Boarding house guest 19 Familiar threal (2 wcls.) 20 Monastery heeds llhoul 22 Ainations 47 HOI dme In 23 Deal with OUibec 24 Spain and 48 Windy Clly, Portugal bi'Mllly 25 Ann's pal 50 Gt'IIICII or 28 Make taboo Bravo 30 Ma. 51 Do the Thurman wrong ·hi•• IRII••C.S·IIIIIIII•WIIIIII IIIIIWUC e..tn .......... In! ICIIII« Clrl'llt PriCISI GRIZZWELLS Briars 35 52 Ruralldclr. al1endance Of no value CELEBRITY CIPHER by Llis Campos East has all lour missing clubs, you must ..... wi1h the nine from the board. Theft you can underplay your three, relaining the lead on the board to with the QUMl.ln this WWf, you pick up Easl's holdi~ and can still relum to the board. wi1h a spade to casllthe last club. Astro;. Graph -<arthdlr: c.tolriyQP.--sn.-tJom-by"""'"- ,.._._ £a:n- olheclt'.- - " ' """"· Tocl!)lscb!: I flqtJOis B " LP GALFIIGOFZK DZII OWT PZRKV GLTIIFYGK ZK OWT IGOOHTDFTHA FX RKTUYTHHTA. " EIITX . AJFVWO A. TFXTKWZJTII PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ wil kill strong 'Poverty is a felalivel~ mild disease... bul and weak souls alike . · Kurt.Vonnegut r::~::' S~lt4{llA-~~~s· IIIIH lty ClAY l 0 four AIGmiiiOt l.lttn ol lflt scrambled words be. 11010 UMI H)IWl low ro In four lmplt ~. A good ally you've developed who has alwayS been in the position to help you advance your objectives but was never asked to do so night do 10 anyway with unsollctted assistance that will be invaluable to you. GEMINI (May. 21·June 20) - That career obJective you've been trying to actlleve ·can be accomplished by using your mind - not muscles and clout. The race will go to the brl~est ard not the brash. CANCER {June 21.Ju~ 22) -II you lind that people with whom you'r8 associated seem to be mora appreciative of your Ideas than usuai, tl'U be because your thoughts will be good ones and right on tafget. LED (Ju~ 23-Aug. 221- A financial mat· ter about which you've been quite concerned will be taking a tum tor the better, owng mostly to the way you handle the matter. But It may still take a bit of time to settle. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - At least liS· len to a friend's advice because, after mulling It over In your mind, you are apt to discover what he or she suggested was actually sage counsel. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0Ct. 23) - Progress can be made where your career Is con· earned 11 you'll give It the seriOus consld· · erauon It needS. Don't rush In without thinking things through and you will dO quite well. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Mutual benefits can be aerived from a dtscusskm with one who shlli-es the 118m& Interests In a matter as you do. Each will have valuable Information that, when put together, will make sense. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -You have a ramart>;able ability lor being able to think things through and to transform outmoded Idees or things Into some)hlng more functioned and useful. Put It to work. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - The reason you've been denied some lntorma1ion you're seeking Is because you haven 't yet asked the right questions of the right people. Seek and you'll find what you're looking lor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If you put your mind to 11, ypu should be able to make an Improvement In your financial position. It mav not be mammoth._but It could make things a lot easier and more secure for you PISCES (Feb. 20-Man;:h 20) - Some kind of social OUII$1 could prove to be a pleasurable experience for you . It you have nothing on the agenda. drum something up yourself but put a limit on the number of participants . ARIES (March 21·Aprll19)- Important lnforiTIItlon you've been trying to get your hlndt on could come to you rrom a rather unlikely eource. The pereon wtM be somt~nt with whom you hive nothing In common. TAURUS {Aptll 20·Moy 20) - Nowo )'OU'VI bHn hoping IO rtetiVI II llktly to arrlvt, 1nd It oould bt better than you thought. It'll rtllll to oon11thlng new In wh~h you'tt ln>Oivtd that'll be worth waiting tor.. "1 0 I believe my stubbonmess.has itshclpfitl features. I will .------....., " always knqwwhat ( will be thinking._..... "'1 O L.....J'--J.....J.-1-..1..-J Compleie tha you develop quoted in !Ita m;Siino words from ~•P No, 3 btlow. 8 l ETiERSNVMSER€0 SQUARES PR INT IN SCI.AAWDS ANSWERS Fetish - Eight - G11!1 - !Wigle - ENGAGE in IT "Thinking." mused the not so sman fellow, "is the hardest work there is, which is probably why so few people ENGAGE in IL" ARLO &JANIS Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital cloHuman Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant , WV 25550 Fax to: 304-675-6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.ora . AAIEOE .. chuckle bv ltllino SOUP TO NUTZ \ thins 34 Not in practice 12 40 Worll with oils 41 Jean Auel heroine 43 Celts, to Romans 45 Actress Mldellne46 Bleacher 13 Have the DOWN By llomlce- Ooot ROMI\NC.E " l<t t lu·, 1t· 1 ~ -lO 55~-1 Thure.dtly, Juoe 7, 2001 YOU ALWAYS I'.EAI> TtiO~E Ri ver Ag Service Stop & Compare You l1aVe live top lricl<s: llvee spades, · one <iall1ond and one clJb. Four more clubs wilsee you home. But jus! in case e or Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and Showmasler Show Feeds Shad e J40-99.2-1m one c:ltn) conmue Mushroom Composl Wide Voriety 54 Souvenir Tlte modem tournament ptayer woul<l intervene wi1h that West hand, probably making a two-spade weak jump overcall . Of course, according to the t-_the spade Jl"n 1s not strong er<><91, and one is 11QI "tpp06ed to have lour cards in an Unbid majOr. On top of Jhal, the VUinera· bility Is lllfavoratj8_Bulthe m.t.p. rarely cares about such niceties. North's three-spade rebid sltcrNed spade val1181 arid- partner to bid to SOUih dill not ikBitaVing only a bullive clti!s was a long wwt off. (Nola lhalliva dtbl (ajfs hera wthe. - . . begin wi1h three rour<ls ·of hearts, wltfch ~ them two hearts arid Roofing & GuH.,. Vlnyt Siding & P•lntlng Patio and Porch Decks * Insured Pass Pass Pas• clistanl 53 Goddess of wisdom • lon heart, a ' R ea1onable Rates East Moooe ldn 46 Kick back 49 Less 16 Menagerie 29 "La Mer" North Wr., 44 17 Carry on a trade aqulller name Z• Pass ••..-ton a-ge Out"' style 42 Hoop lite 43 Actnttts- no-lrump . with something in hearts. Room Additions Remodeling · New Garages EJectricel & Plumbing 'Prompt and Quality 3. 15 Vocal 39~181. 40 Whenever we know !hat we do not have a major-sun fit, we think no-trump even when we have uncovered an SKeel· klnt minor-sun malch. Occasionally this is poor for our score, going down in three no-trump when live (or aiKI) of the mino< was maldng. Muclt, moc1t 111Clfe otten, lhoujjl, we wil be (1etler ott il three notrump. In this deaf, you reach three no-trump. Wast leeds the spade Ja<;l< to dummy's queen. How would you plan the plOy? 740·367-Q544 David Lewis 740-992·6971 Hill 's Self Storage Pass Pass Pass 1S~ 14 26 Suo, We just love that no-trump 0 rywa l'r'· .:.:;::.:==::::1 92 Fleetwood Wilderness, fully contained. All working conditioo . M:.l heaV st<Ne/ fridge/ microwave. Naw queen size man. ~eeps 6. Asking $6500. 740·286· 8729or 740-418-Q832 .c.., ...... 23 What's·-· Opening lead: • J Electric, Plumbing, (740) 742-2690 West 3 NT r:-:-=-:--'-=--:---, 26 South • 6 3 South It Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Local K tO 9 K 8 7 6 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy P.O. s For Old Auto Batteries 1• Heating, $4 ,300 (7401388·8803 70 Pine Street • Gallipo li s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 jurisd,iction of the '-~.,.,~-=,-..J t • 9 K 4 O AQ632 • A J 10 3 I..___ Must Sell · Ai_r Stream Camper mint cond. 31FT, fully self contained $4,000 1999 Cofvene COUpe, bOth firm 304·882·2196 cell 304· tops, auto, 59,000 mi, all 674·3920 options, very nice, $19,000, (740)949 2 732 Prime River Lots for Rent-• _ _ _ _ _ BeaU11ful Beach--Plenty of ;__:__ 99 Buick Regal GS, 1 owner, Shade--For into. Call 740· garage kept, 142,000 miles, 992·5782. new tires, Good Condition, .:..:..:c.c:...=-.,--- $5,500 304-882·II02 Private ·camp Site with Boat ;;:~.;..;;~.;;;;.;.;.;;;;......, Dock on Kanawha Ai~er 5 between 6 Mile & 10 Mile. TRUCKS FOR " •• ~ 304-675·57•4 """"'' c . 1-800-950-3359 ·- • 8 7 5 .& MEDICAL EQUIPMENT For Sale: Crownvelch plants, Large selection of Rolary (740)245·9322 Auners 4' thru 15'. Jim's Honda XR 50; Brush Guard, ·s Farm Equipment. 740. Stainless Steel, Fhs 02·05 448'9m F250 or F350. (740)448· - - - - - - 6741 . (740)3J9-0004 New 72' Finishing Mowers $999. UmHed amoon1 avai\. able at this prlce. Also, 4', 5', & 6' .tillers. 4' s1arting at $750. Jim 's Farm Equipment. 740·446·97n I .. r Alrroi 7~367 _02661 I ·------,..1 j. AKC Registered FORSAIE p•ppies,yellow labs 1st Lw-llliliiiiiliiiiiiiiiii--" shots,wormed,born April13, $300-M,350-F, 965-4 138 10 to 15 small cars for ·sale. Cavaliers, Escorts, Neon~ AKC Boston Terrier Pupa. 7 .etc. Gas Sa,.rs! 740·4461\l<s old, both mala. Pamnta 7278 on prem. wi1h pedigree, vet - - - - - - - dlkd, shots, wormed. _ 1965 Chevetle Malibu, 20 , 740 hard· top, V8 , Duel exhaust , ·368·9325 power steering, crager ss AKC Reg. Boston Terrier chrome rims, all original. pups. 7 1\i<s old. Shots arid Drives and runs great, wormed. $250. Call 740· needs restored . 740·441 · 388-8743 4704 .::..:.:.___ _ _ _ _-:AKC Reg . Weimaraners ; 1997 Saturn Sll-4 dooi, Solid silver, 008 04126107, one owner,tair cond.,no ale, (M)$400.(F)$450. Daposit of high mileaga. $1200.00 $tOO will hold the pup of OBO (740)992·2947 Discount --- • Ir 3 Br house for rent. 2nd Ave. new kitchen and bath . your choice till ready to Gallipois. 0311 446·2422 Slart.tng at $405 · a11 todayl· LANDOWNERS-NEED leave litt9r. Parents present. 3 bt. in Rutland, $400 par ,(,304~),::27~3:,:·334~4_ _ _ _ EXTRA FARM INCOME? Call anytime, {7401339· month plus depost·l 2935, leave message if no . ' Apa.rtment for rent , 1-2 We have responsible sports· answer. · (740)992·0064 :..:..:.=.:....:.~---- Bdrm., remodeled, new car- men looking to lease hunting pet, stove & frig ., water, property in this area. Appletlead Chihuahua Attention! Local company offering ~No sewer, trash pd. Middleport. Midwest Trophy leases Inc. Puppies, 6 to 7 wks old. DOWN PAYMENT' pro· $425.00. No pets. Ref. (304)532·6015 oi 1·800· Paper tlllined. $100. 379· grams for you to buy your required. 740·643·5264. 696·1073 2422 home instead of renting. Chocolate Lab puppias. I st Beautiful Apts. at Joclcoon E W • 100% financing atatas, 52 . estwood shot & wormed. Ready to • Less than pertect credit Dri,e, from $365 to $560. HOUSEHOUl go $150 Call 740 992 "227 aocepted 740 ·446·2568. Equal Gooos . . .., , • Payme_nt could be the Housing Opportunity. This CKC Female Westies, 1st same as rent. instit ution is an EQual Mollohan Furniture. Great shots, wormed, vet checked, Mortgage Locators. Opportunity Provider and • selection for a Great price. $400 . 740-368-9453 {740)367-0000 Employer. Drive a lillie, save a lot! 202 CKC Lhaso Apso puppies For Sale or land Clean quiet spacious IBA, Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell , $300. Will be ready 6119107, Contract: 3 Bedroom . 2 stove!lrig, country setting, OH. (740)388-0173 8· wks, shots & wormed. Bath. 1 acre in counlru, K 7 • no pets/smoking, Hrstllast Remodeling? Compl ete set Parents on premises . C C Oak Hill & Jackson, of · kitchen cabinets, sink, Chihuahua pups $250 will mo+dep $350 992·3543 $600/mo with down pay-_ be ream• 6128107 . 6 wks. CONYENIENT~Y LOCAT· kitchen range (like new), Shots &"!rormed. Parents on ment. 1-800-951-2060 ED & AFFORDABLE! wall oven. countellop, $750; · Sliding glass doot wrth new premises. Cal 446-2432 apartments, HUD HOMES! 4bd only Townhouse I \I<\ I . _, I 1'1'1 II .., $155/mo., 3bd $181/mo., and/or small houses FOR blinds, $100; Gun cabinet, RENT. Call _ like new, $175; 2 maple bar ,\ I I\ I " I ! II I\ More 1-4bd homes avail17401441 11 11 able . 5% dn , 20 yrs @ 8%. lor application & information. chairs, $40, 1 full size oak ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; bed with springs & mattress, Fot listings 1·800·559·4109 $15o. call 17401441·8299 ~ .EQuiPMENT 'Ft44. Gririding • Buckel Truck Full insured Sen·~·to r c ·t1t. zen • • .7 s z • J 4 • Q9H 2 West East • J1096S4 • 72 9 A863 • Q J 10 9 ~··tneM• • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump BoreGoats, I OO%fullblood 2000 Harlev .Davidson Wide Reg. Billy; also percentage Glide, 22.000 miles, excelBily, (740)367-nSS tent condition . $10,000.. -'C.:..-'------ (740)992-1909 or (740)591- -----~-- FORo~~ L--oilliiii"'iili""ii.'_.J ~ I .AKQ I I great. $2900 0 80 . Must - - - - - - - - sea. 740 44Hl058 "';~~;;:.:;;::::;::::.,._ _, 7 Young Angus Bulls. t;CI M~Cl'~ ~~ v•V1\. LLr..Y Excellent Breeding. Top WHF.fl....ERS 4 Per1ormance, Priced , A e a s o n a b 1y . www.slaterunangus .coril , 0 1 Dyna Superglide. $9000 (7'"286- 3 446-1414or709-1202 ~1 5 95 ! 1\n:KI RENTALS SALES SERVICE FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I I male_;nl)' It:! pound S900 AC,starter,doorS,hood,fmeach. Shots & vel checked Jo.tders,engine.7 40. 992. 4259. 895-3926 ~P,;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ceii740.!J63.0584 SPACE NOI'III V~ l..tvmucK 1 llomory 11 Chtdc L,--oiiliiiiiiiiiii._.l , Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing apptica1ions lor waiting list for Hud·sws~ed, 1· br, apartment.tor the elderly/diSabled call 675· 6679 . Equal Housing Opportunity ~·;,;;~!""'--""""' Alder FOR SALE Call between 7pm and 9pm pels, security deposit, $600 . Pool, P:alio, Stan $425/Mo. FOR S" r ...iiiiii~iii-rl Livestock Feed, shelled cOrn AAuro~PARlS& Of leave message 740-669- per month. Call 44 6-44 25 or No Pets, Lease Plus ..__ .., 0143 446·3936 Secur~y Daposij Required, Adolllbk 7 wt:ek uld AKC $5.20/59 lb. & horse crunch View of City and River from 2 BA, Newly Carpeted. ,17_:4.::01c::36:.:7...:·7.:. 0:::86:.:·_ _ _ Yorkie Puppies, I female, 2 $7 .22150 lb., & more. g1-92 G9o Metro Parts alt. Mason County. 7-17 ac, see Freshly painted. Walk1ng pies on LandAndFarm.com 'distance to UAG. Private 304·638·7048 entrance and deck. $400lmo, 1614)595·7773 or R&ILESIATE 1·800·798-4686. WANIID 2B A. trash/ water, stove/ !ridge, $350 + deposit, 5 to 30 acres botderlng (740)446· 7620, (740)709· Wayne National Forest in 9519, (740)441·9872 Galtla, Jackson or Lawrence -::.~c..:.::.:.:.:.:.::~-Co. 419.288 .3937 · - ACROSS Phillip I· �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 6, 2007 B~wen not daunted by task of guarding James Skyline.and Ohio Valley to SAN ANTONIO (AP) - In ttis more than W years in the league, San Antonio's Bruce Bowen has seen plenty of impressive players and breakout performances - most of them just a few inches from his face. . So when his matchup with LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers is biUed as the top confrontation to watch· in the upcoming NBA finah, Bowen is neither.fazed nor impressed. 'The No. I assignment in the leaguery" Bowen repeated back when asked about guarding James. "That's your opinion, that's your OI?inion. :.. There's a lot of other scorers. an this league, too." The Spurs· Bowen, who turns 36 on June 14, has been voted to the NBA AllDefensive team the last seven years and was selected for the first team the last four. He:s been runner-up for Defensive Player of the Year the last three seasons. Th~ 6-foot-7, 200-pound Bowen will likely get much of the time against the 68, 240-pound James, who scored a career playoff high 48 points in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals against Detroit. AP photo Since then, James's offensive prowess Utah Jazz forward Paul Millsap , left, and San Antonio Spurs forward Bruce Bowen has dominated most talk about the struggle for a rebound in the second quarter of their Western Conference playoff fmals. But Bowen isn't necessarily buy- basketball game on Tuesday in San Antonio. ing into it, especially not when the finals am or what I do," Bowen said. kneed Nash in the groin area during start Thursday in San Antonio. Some of those opinions have been ·Game 3. Nash said Bowen told him the "I think . Michael Jordan's 60-something points in Boston was incredible. unfavorable. During this season's play- move was unintentional, but the foul Now do I think it got this much media offs, Phoenix's Amare Stoudemire sa1d originally called on the play was later coverage 1 No. Did it deserve it? You Bowen purposely kicked him on the up~ded to a "flagrant foul I." ' Bruce is a nice guy, a good lluy. could say it did," Bowen said. "Magic court during Game 2. Bowen said he Johnson, his rookie year in the NBA. the "did clip him, but to kick him, that was- Despite what everyone says, Bruce IS a llreat individual," Michael Finley said. show he put on in Philly. That is huge. n't the mtention at all." Bowen was part of another mini-con- 'He's not ... a dirty player; none of those But it goes to show you that if you're not playing anymore, it's, 'OK, well, we 're troversy in the same series after he things. He's a competitor." looking for the next best thing. ' r---:--:-:--.,..,...-....-------:------:--.....-...,;..~-:-.-:o~ "I thank it was impressive what he did, • ' ·~ · · · · ' ' ' · and going through my mind, it's nothing, because I' m not there, I'm not a . '•· · · • . ·. • •. Detroit Piston, I'm just watching the CLEVELAND (AP) - . Mayor and. a· caie· of . Great "'~!!~<>•. game as an avid fan," Bowen added. Jackson ,vs, M,ayor,~iJbqger does- Rn•wina . to.'s ; Burning ~ver But don't get Bowen wrong. It's not as .have the same nng asJ..eBron · ·' c , Clevelanc{, San Antonio mayor$ wager on.NBA f'mals if "It's he hasn't takenofnotice of James' a matter him being their.skills. foun- J!UI~es vs. dation, their go-to guy, and he's going to do that night-in and night-out, and it's important for us to come with our hard hats and be ready to play," Bowen said. Bowen is used to the position he'll be in for the next 'couple weeks. As a defender who doesn 't always put up the big numbers of Spurs teammates Tim Duncan, Tony Parker and Manu Ginobili, Bowen is often seen as the antagonist to favorites like Steve Nash and Allen Iverson. Or James. "Everyone has an opinion. And I can't allow other's opinions to affect who I w=:::.::......:......;...-...!i:E::!:: Wade from PageBl Wade said he expects a smooth recovery from both procedures, yet still isn't sure if he 'II be ready for training camp in October. He . began rehabbing the knee two weeks ago and . starts shoulder exercises next week. "I'm a hard worker. I know I' m going · to do everything that they tell me to do to get back to the point I need to be back to," Wade said. "I was never worried about that. That comes with the territory of playing · sports. You're going to have to have surgery to get yourself back." Grueling hours of rehab represents something much different from the excitement he and the Heat had this time last year on their march to an NBA crown. This year, Wade is mere- ly an interested finals observer. But he has high hopes for 2008, telling season-ticket holders Tuesday that the Heat will be "new and improved ... and refocused" next season. Wade took some time to decide which procedures to · have; he originally wasn't sure if he needed the shoulder surgery after rehabbing the joint for six weeks following the dislocation in February. Ultimately, he said getting the shoulder and knee done at once was the most logical move. , ''I'm glad I got both of them ·out of the way and got the!I\ done, so I'm on a faster pace to recovery," Wade said. He was bedridden for . five days after the surgery, barely able to move. He can now drive and walk, and ' is getting around without much difficulty. "No crutches for me," said Wade, who averaged 27.4 points in 51 regularseason games this season for 'the Heat, who were · t·'.,.,.. S ::..i,s~~·.~ ~~~~:~.,·}~~~;~~~~~~'J;~~·n:.<..••'· Tyler Wynn Austin King Tyrus Coyan David Poole Cory Kriechbaum J.C. Manahan Garren Proctor Daniel Wagner Justin Wahl Michael Malesick Cody Noble Ryan Robertson Andy Grillo Chris Dent Austin Dunfee Corey Hooper Tyler Nelson Derek Seymour Firat Team Warren Gellia Academy Jackson Meigs Marietta Aocl< Hill Warren Warren logan Athens Gallia Academy Waverly VInton County Marietta Meigs SGaosiitam Warren Logan Vinton County Honorable Mention Etha Bonnette Warren Aron Mcintire Marietta John Paul Finnicum Gallia Academy Devin Gibbs Trenton Moore Sr Sr Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Sr Jr ·sr Fr Sr Jr Coming to Skyline Speedway Friday, Jone 8, Warm-ups 6, Racing 7:30 Plus Late Models a~ Full Race Program Sprint Cars at Ohio Valley June 9 swept in the first round by Chicago. "I'm tdugherthan that." It's already been a busy offseason for Wade, with the surgeries and last week's birth of his second son, Zion. James and his fiancee are also expecting a second ·son shortly, and Wade and James have spoken often about the imporiance of fatherhood to them. They entered the league together in the 2003 draft, · James at No. I, Wade at · No. 5. A · friendship was formed quickly, and although Wade didn't come out and say he was openly reoting for Cleveland to win · this year's title, he clearly wants to see James fare · well. "He knows how to handle everything," Wade said. "He knows how to handle the pressure people put on him. He's done it. In four years, he's in the finals. No one would have projected that." Firat Team Kersten Harris Taylor Dean Nathan Ratliff Chris Barnett Chad Miller Robert Stagbarner Luke lester Kylon Crabtree Zach Haislop John Harcha Chesapeake Coal Grove Eastern Brown Fairland t,onton ynchburg Clay Minford ,. Norjhwest Oak Hill Portsmouth f!iver Valley South Point Lucasville Valley Wheelersburg Wheelersburg Wheelersburg Oak Hill Chuck Gregory Sean Childers Stephen Taylor Lucasville Valley Minford Portsmouth John Walker Portsmouth Tyler Thackston Phil Martin Alex Johnson· Dustin Cook 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! Jr Jr Fr Sr Sr Jr "' Rob Barnen Patrick Johnson Der9k Young Blake Fouts John Wells Kyle Prater Happy .Father's Day Love Falnand (Your Name) Eastern Brown Coal Grove Wheelersburg Ryan Chapman Joel Lynch Cory Shaffer Clay Dennew!z Jake Hunter Ryan Eyre Steven Craig Micah Cardwell Logan Clar1< Whlleoak Southern Eastern Trimble Soulh Gallla Southeastern Soulhem Eastern Ea.stem SKQfldiUm Southeastern Southern Southeastem Hgngmlllll MlllliQO Soulh Gallia Soulh Gallia Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Jr Jr Sr' Jr Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Southeastern .. Coach of the Year - Ryan Lemley, SOutham · \\\\\\ . lll~dnh"'l'llhud . t·llllt '· State releases funds for Racine Boat/Ramp SPORTS • Finals begin tonight. SeePage 81 BY BETH SERGENT esERGENTrwMYDAILYSENTINELCDM RACINE - Yesterday the state Controlling Board approved the release of more than $525,000 to help cover the excavation process and also support onsite observation services during the construction of . the Racine Boat Ramp. Archeologists with EMH & T of Columbus have been excavating the site for the past month and have roughly 1 another two and a half weeks until their work will be complete. Alan Stone Company of Cutler was chosen to complete the project with a bid price of $2.3 million. The project was initially thoufht to cost between $1.5 and 2 million. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources, which owns the property, anticipates work to begin on the ramp this summer, .continue . through the fall and be open to the public i.n 2008. The boat ramp project•. which beg~m an 1999, 1s sa1d to be s1m1lar. an configuration and s1ze to the_ KH Butler facility m Galha County. It Will mclude a f~u( lane ramp mt~. the nver, restroom fac1llll~s, hghtmg, hand1cap access1ble ramps and parkmgS spaces. p d enator 1oy a gett (RCoshocton) made the announcement of the $525,000 being n!Ieased yesterday. "Southeast Ohio is rich in . history that dates back hun- . balance between preserving dreds of years, and we must our history and making sure work to preserve thes e that local communities can important artifacts not only attract growth and jobs." tor the _education of future The project was slowed generations but to mamtam by the discovery of differthe Identity of our region," ent Native American artiPadg~tt said. "However, in facts found on site which is the Interest of economic past Star Mill Park east on growth, we also want to Ohio 124. The enti;e faciliensure that 1mportant devel- t . 't · d opment projects go for- Y WI 11 Sl on aroun 10 ward. This project should acres downstream from act as a model for future YeTilhowbus~ C reekh. . . projects as tQ how . we IS 101t1a1 arc eo1ogtcal should work to achieve a Please see Ramp, A5 Relay'tea.ms bank more than $40,000 BY BETH SERGENT BSER(iENT@MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM OBITUARIES :Page AS :• Ruth A Ellis, 88 INSIDE .. • PPSEO announces ~ plans to relocate .this summer:· ' See Page AS • Meigs County Court news. See Page A8 • TOPS honors losers. See Page AB • Riverfront Park to host Christian rock concert. See Page 83 POMEROY- Last night teams for this year's Meigs County Relay For Life banked $40,700 in the fight against cancer. During what's known as "bank night," team membe~s turned in money they'd collected up to date but will continue to do fundraising up until and during Relay · which begins at S p.m. tomorrow at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Last year's net total for Relay · was $38,000. · ''The teanis really worked hard," JoAnn Crisp ot.t~~ Relay committee said. · Courtney Sim, Relay recruitment ·chairperson added this year's Relay boasts a record J1umber of teams at 26, up from 19 for last year's event. Friday's schedule of events for Relay is as follows: 5 p.m., survivors registration, 6 p.m., welcome, opening cer. emony, flag raising by Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, salute to the American Flag with National Anthem performed by Karen Griffith, introduction of Parade of Survi\<ors, Parade of Happy . Father's Day MIDDLEPORT Buckeye Hills-Hocking . Valley Regional Development District has filed a second pre-application for downtown revitalization funds on behalf of the Village of Middleport. . Buckeye Hills has been working for the past several weeks with the Middleport Development Group to finalize the second preapplication, to ensure that Beth Sorgont(photo last night, Cheri Jodon (foregroundr of Wend~' s Garden Sensations turned in her team money all necessary documentation is provided. The Middleport to Farmers Bank associate Chasity Martin while Ann Engle of the Home National Bank turned Community Association is in her team's money to Farmers Bank associate Lisa Venoy during "Relay Bank Night." the applicant for the grant. A hrst attempt at securing . Caregivers, Parade·of Teams; 8:45 p.m., Sounds of Praise "Candle of Hope;" lap in revitalization funding was 6:30. p.n;t, survivors recep- with Cfenson Pratt and silence; 10 p.m., Forgiven unsuccessful. Last spring, tion and recognition of spon- group; at dusk, lurninary ser- Again with Roger Watson, the Meigs County sors; 6:45 p.m., Debbie and vice with Tammy Taylor, Jeff McElroy, Scott Warner; · Community Improvement Friends; 7:45 p.m., Rivers soloist, Mike Bartrum, II p.m., Midnight Madness Corporation applied for the Blend Quartet with Gerald ·Speaker, Racine United with music, games and more. funds on Middleport's Powell, Gerald Kelly, Mike Methodist Church Signirig . Saturday's schedule of behalf, .but the application Edelmann, Vinton Rankin; Team; prayer; lighting of Please see Relay, AS Please see Proposal, AS ' Meigs graduate · Gary Nakamoto sponsored a trip to Washington, D. C. for a Close Up Civic Education program for six students. From the left are Nakamoto, Shantay Garnes, Travis Abbott, (teacher), Jessica Holl iday, Tea McCaulla, (teacher), Zach Schwab, Morgan lentes, Amber Hockman, and Chad Bonnett. (Your Father's Name) Love (Your Name) INDEX 2 SECI10NS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A2 (;alendars A2 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 9bituaries . As Places to go Sports B3 B Section ----------~-------------------------Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$12.00 B. 1XS Greeting with Plcture...$15.00' Weather Father's Name_ _ _ _ _-'---~------------- © 200?0hio Valley Publish~ Co. Second application filed for revitalization proposal · BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Detatto on Paeo A2 tliitDQrJbll MIDIIQD F!retTgm 'llll ' PSI)\\ Jll NI '• ~; •-'H .,. ~~1 '~ ' •' ;;on ::\IS•\'ol.)h.:\o.:!th · Ohio.124 reopens alar accident Soulh Poinl Division IV . NORTH DIVI.SION . Pomeroy High · School class of 1954 celebrates, As Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio WFATIIER (Your Father' Name) Second Teem Anlhony Ross STEWART Skyline Speedway in Stewart, Ottio and Ottio Val)ey Speedway ~n nearby Lubeck, vlest Vrrgtrua will team up for a 410 outlaw sprint car double header tttis June 8-9 weekend at the .two Mid-Ohio Valley dirt tracks. In addition, both tracks will be running full programs in Late Models and their other regular divisions. Friday's Skyline feature will pay $1 ,200 to win and at Ohio Valley the race will pay $1,500 to win, $200 to start. The Sprint cars will make their return to the 3/8 mile, semi-high banks of Skyline Speedway for the ftrst time smce tjle 1997 season when · then-owner Lou Hubbard · tried to renew sprint car racing in the area with two years of regular racing. In the 1960's and 1970's Skyline Speedway was the hotbed of open wheel racing int he Midwest with such stars as Larry Dickson, Larry "Boom Boom" Cannon, Bubby Jones, Sheldon Kinser, Don Nordhorn, Jan Opperman and Jack Hewitt passed throuldl victory lane on their way to lndy 500 fame. Some of the more infamous names battling at the sl?fedway enroute to NatiOnal Sprint Car fame were J.D. Leas, Mack Clingan, Steve Ungar, Gus Linder and Wayne McGuire. McGuire's nephew Josh McGuire won the MACS series show at Skyline . two weeks ago. Many of the top outlaw drivers from the Midwest are expected to be on hand for the big money this weekend. Additionally, many local drivers will be competing in the late model and stock car ranks. Skyline's new owner-promoter Brent Steele has made marked improvements at the facility, and if successful with the sprints expresses an interest to continue future two-day excursions with Ohio Valley. Meanwhile, Wayne McPeek has made' similar improvements at Ohio Valley Speedway and has begun once-a-month Sprint car specials at his speedplant. Tim Hunter won the last race in May. The Skyline Speedway is a 3/8 mile, high-banked, red clay oval, located just 4.1 miles off of State Route 50 and .32 on Athens County Road 53/Bethany Ridge Road. For more information abput the speedway visit www.skylinespeedway.net or call the race day phone 740662-4111; or 740-707-3 197. (At press time, there was some speculation that one support division may not run at Skyline. Please call before making the trip.) Ottio Valley speedway . is located south of Parkersburg, W.Va. on WV Rt. 68 south of Lubeck at the intersection of WV Rt. 68 and Wadesville Road. For further information please call promoter Wayne McPeek at (304 )489-187 I. (740)989-0019, or (304) 861-. 0299(track) Visit the Ohio Valley wellsite at www.ohiovalleyspeedway.com · Coach of the Year- MIChael Estep, Wheelersburg Coach of the Year- Jeff Bradford, Warren Division III S.OUTH DIVISION Ryan Turner Jordan Russe ll Adam Wamsley ·Aaron Hooper Jan Hall BY Seem WOlFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 0-u:Uo-w- Sprinls 2007 ALL-SOU'IliEAST DISI'Ricr BASEBALL TEAM Division 1-11 SOUTH DIVISION Rutland.girl honored as top cookie seller, As double up for two-day weekend Submltt&d photo Students travel to Washington, D.C. During the seven day stay in Washington, D.C., students toured many sites, including Capitol Hill, POMEROY - Six Meigs High Arlington Cemetery, Library of School sophomores traveled to Congress, the Smithsonian, and the Washington D.C . to participate in the Holocaust Museum. Students also Close Up Civic Education Program. visited the Jefferson Memorial, The program allows students to Korean War and Vietnam Veterans, examine the citizen 's role in govern- and World War II Memorials. ment, see the democratic. proc~ ss While touring Capitol Hill, stufirst hand, and visit and study the history of significant landmarks in dents met with Ohio Representative United States history. Please see Students, AS · STAFF REPORT NEWSri!MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Beth Sergentfplloto A section of Ohio 124 has reopened after a traffic accident where a pedestrian was struck yesterday ·morning. Witnesses said the victim was part of the work crew with the United States Army Corps of Engineers which is stabilizing the river·bank at Minersville. The victim was treated by emergency personnel from Meigs EMS and transported by helicopter to a trauma center in Huntington, W.Va. No other details on the accident or victim 's condition were available at press time. The Ohio State Highway Patrol is investigating the incident and work was temporarily halted at the site for the rest of the day. \ ' YourNam~s) --------'---------------_:_--------------Address--,-------------------------------..,....------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. ,9 r.f -·--- • ________.......__________ _____ ...._ • ~___,__._~~--'---~~~-- -- - --~-. � 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 6, 2007 codner lawrence