http://66.213.69.5/files/original/623b886572162e4086eb5cf8dfd079db.pdf 399b75b347ca867251aef0316fab2240 PDF Text Text ,.--------------------:--~---,..--:----,·~---- ~~ -~- ~-- ------ Inside Today's SmttiJtel OBITUARIES Page A5 • Alta Mabel Dill Mobile home ordinance moves along homes and trailer coaches, trailers and mobile homes on private lots, underpinning requirements, enforcement of violations and penalties for this new amendment. A major point in the amendment is mobile or manufactured homes cannot be older than l 0 years of age in Pomeroy. Of course, this doesn't apply to the mobile homes already located in Pomeroy before the amendment is approved. These homes will be "grandfathered in" and B Y B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY ....:.. The parking brake hasn't been set yet on an amendment to the manufactured/mobile home ordinance in Pomeroy which passed its second of three required readings this week. The second reading was unanimously passed by Pomeroy Village Council and addresses trailer usage as a permanent business, parking of mobile • SPORTS ·Wahama defeats Hannan. See Page 81 ~ - ~- ~--- -:---~------- Woodworking class donates o otneroy Me1·chants • • s elation, Spring Honte & Gardet1201o • -- -.- therefore exempt from the I0 years or less stipulation. Councilman Vic Young asked Mayor John Musser about making exceptions to this stipulation on a case by case basis if the trailer was in good shape but slightly older than 10 years. Musser said he didn't think this would be possible and the ordinance doesn't allow the village to pick and choose. Resident Dan Morris said he'd like to see evidence council had discussed a new fire house for Pomeroy in open session before making a decision to allow the fire department to take steps to secure property for a second fire house within the village. This decision was made last month after an executive session to dis- ' cuss property acquisition. The motion council approved allows Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar to take steps in securing the Seyler property on Nye Avenue for building a second Please see Ordinance, A~ Council approves permissive tax · first reading B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Fishing derby announced REEDSVILLE - A fishing derby wlll be held at Forked Run Park. 9 to noon on Saturday y29. egistration of chil. .n ages 2 to 15 begins at 8:30 a.m. There is a $5 donation. Prize will be awarded at I p.m. A free rod and reel will be given to all children who take a two hour fishing class on Friday. May 28. from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Nature Center at the park. Concessions will be available. Proceeds will be used to benefit the Friends of Forked Run Organization for making improvements to Forked Run State Park. To pre-register call Janet Williams at 740447-1703 or Cindy Chadwell at 740-9854476. Registration will also be taken the morning of the derby. •C:===== WEATHER Go Left: Eastern Eagles were turned loose w[th boots and a net to see what they could catch during a visit to Forked Run State Park. Students participated in ODNR's Passport to Fishing program. Eagles particit>ate in 0 J1'tam B Y B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM REEDSVILLE - Opie and Andy did it and now 77 second graders from Eastern have too by taking off for the afternoon to Jearn how to fish. getting a science lesson along the way. The four. second grade classrooms at Eastern Elementary recently traveled to Forked Run State Park to participate in the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Passport to Fishing program. Passport to Fishing is a station based angling program designed to introduce youth ages four-17 to the basics of angling. Above: Second graders at Eastern learn how pollution affects local streams and rivers during a Passport to Fishing workshop at Forked Run State Park. Submitted photos Please see Fishing, AS MIDDLEPORT Two ordinances for additional permissive taxes on motor vehicle license fees have passed a first reading by Middleport Village Council. · Meeting Monday night Council gave a unanimous vote to the first reading of two ordinances which. if passed in all three readings and adopted, will levy a tax of $5 per ordinance, on vehicle owners in the village. According to the ordinance, all funds generated will go into the street fund and fill the village's need to generate revenue for repair and paving projects. According to ClerkTreasurer Susan Baker, the village currently has one permissive tax of $5 in place, having· been enacted in the early 1980s, but that is not Please see Reading, AS Multi-agency disaster driU planned for May15 Annual event to · include Meigs Co: first responders · SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ODOT's lar.gest construction year B Y BETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM High: Mid 70s. Low: Upper 50s. INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Calendars . lassifieds 12 PAGES A3 B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. ~ .I!IJ ,I !1!1,!1,11 POMEROY - With 67 projects and $240 million being invested. 2010 is the largest construction year for the Ohio Deprutment of Transportation's District 10, according to Public Information Officer Dave Rose. Rose spoke yesterday to members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce during its business-minded luncheon. Rose spoke specifically about economic development and how the agency is attempting to be more than just ''highways and bridges." Rose said for the first time. ODOT has a staff position that deals specifically with economic development and he will be meeting with this person in the next two weeks. He added ODOT officials are encouraged to reach out to Chamber members to find out where they want their communities to go; how ODOT can help with infrastructure. Rose then pointed out • ODOT's investment in Meigs County over the last several years, including major projects such as the Bridge of Honor. the Rocksprings Interchange, the Ravenswood Connector, the Athens-Darwin Connector, ·the .modernization of Ohio 7. Rose said this year in Meigs County. ODOT is managing projects worth $12 million though he said some of those projects are county projects where ODOT has assisted with some but not all financing in some cases counties are required to provide a 20 percent match. He added ODOT is basically the middle man. receiving federal dollars and then dispersing them to districts and counties for various . projects. Other statewide initiatives ODOT is working on, which Rose spoke about, include the .Target Zero program to promote safe driving habits, the Go With Green program to• promote environmentally friendly practices within Please see ODOT, AS Beth Sergent/photo ODOT's District 10 Public Information Officer Dave Rose (third from left) spoke at yesterday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon about upcoming, ODOT projects in Meigs County. Also pictured Randi Gheen and Michelle Donovan of the Chamber and Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport who attended the meeting and along with Commissioners Mike Bartrum and Tom Anderson met with ODOT last week on several issues. • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Emergency Management Agency will host its annual disastet: training drill at 9 a.m., Saturday, May 15. Each year. members of the Local Emergency Pl anning Committee, in coordination with the Emergency Management Agency, develop a drill to test local agencie~ emergency reponse plans and help improve response for a variety of situations. This year's drill will be held somewhere in the Kanauga area between 9 a.m. and noon, according to EMA director C. Michael Null . '"Because we are using this as a test of what our local emergency responders are capable of. we don't release a great deal of infomtation until the day of the drill ," Null said. '"That way they aren't already fam iliar with the situatio n and know what to expect." Please see Drill, AS • • �~-----------~- - - - ~ -~- PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Britain's David Cameron becomes PM; Brown out LONDON (AP) David Cameron, the youthful leader who modernized the party of right-wing icon Margaret Thatcher. became prime minister Thursday after the resignation of Gordon Brown - capping a gripping election saga that returns the Tories to government after 13 years of Labour Party rule. According to tradition, Queen Elizabeth II appointed Cameron at Buckingham Palace the stately denouement to a behind-the-scenes dogfight between Cameron and Brown for the cooperation of Britain's thirdplace party, after an election that left no party with a majority. Within minutes, Cameron was installed at No. 10 Downing Street and an announcement followed that Liberal Democrat leader, Nick Clegg, would become deputy prime minister after days of hard bargaining with his former political rivals. The 43-year-old Cameron becomes Britain's youngest prime minister in almost 200 years - the last was Lord Liverpool at 42 and cemented a coalition deal with the third-place Liberal Democrats. Clegg and four other Liberal Democrats received Cabinet posts. A number of other Liberal Democrats would receive junior posts. The agreement, reached over five sometimes tense days of negotiation, delivered .Sritain 's first full coalition government since World War II. Cameron and Clegg agreed to a pact after the Conservative Party won the most seats in Britain's May 6 national election, but fell short of winning a majority of seats in Parliament. Cameron's Conservative Party said ex-leader William Hague will serve as Foreign Secretary, senior lawmaker George Osborne as Treasury chief, and lawmaker Liam Fox as defense secretary. Other leading positions were being finalized. as were key policy decision ahead of the presentation of the coalition's first legislative program on May 25. The coalition has already agreed on a fiveyear, fixed term Parliament - the first time Britain has had the date of its next election decided in advance. Both sides have made compromise, and Cameron has promised Clegg a referendum on his key issue: Reform of Britain's electoral system aimed at creating a more proportional system. "We are going to form a new government more importantly, we are going to form a new kind of government," Clegg said in a news conference after his party's lawmakers overwhelmingly ~pproved his decision to enter a coalition with Cameron. Arriving at London's Downing Street handin-hand with his wife Samantha, Cameron said he believed that ijritain 's "best days lie ahead." Britain's new government could spell changing relationships with its foreign allies. Both Cameron and Clegg have signaled they favor looser ties to Washington. Both men back the Afghanistan mission but Cameron hopes to withdraw British troops within five years. Clegg has -said he's uneasy at a rising death toll. • ~ednesday, ~ay12 ,2010 Execs grilled on oil spill 'cascade of f.ailures' Bv H. JosEF HEBERT ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Congress called BP and its drilling partners to account Tuesday for a "cascade of failures" behind the spreading Gulf oil spill, zeroing in on a crucial chain of events at the deep-sea wellhead just before an ex.plosion consumed the rig and set off the catastrophic rupture. In back-to-back Senate inqmnes, lawmakers chastised executives of the three companies at the heart of the massive spill over attempts to shift the blame to each other. And they were asked to explain why better preparations had not been made to head off the accident. "Let me be really clear," Lamar McKay, chairman of BP America, told the hearing. "Liability, blame. fault - put it over here." He said: ''Our obligation is to deal with the spill, clean it up and make sure the impacts of that spill are compensated. and we're going to do that.'' By "over here." McKay meant the witness table at which BP, Transocean and Halliburton executives sat shoulder to shoulder. And despite his acknowledgment of responsibility, each company defended its own operations and raised questions about its partners in the project gone awry. Lawmakers compared the calamity to some of history's most notorious mishaps from sea to space in the first congressional inquiry into the April 20 explosion and .so-far unstoppable spill. In the crowded hearing room, eight young . activists sat in quiet protest. with black Tshirts saying, "Energy Shouldn't Cost Lives." Several wore black painted spots near their eyes to symbolize tear drops made from oil. Said · Sen. Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., chairman of the Energy and Natural Resources • Marc Caputo/Miami Herald/MCT Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal points to a chart of Southern Louisiana where he wants BP and the federal go. ernment to help deploy enough boom lines and fill to stop the oil slick from ruining the state's fragile wetlands. Jindal was meeting with the media in Chauvin, Louisiall'a, on Tuesday. Committee, "If this is like other catastrophic failures of technological systems in modem history, whether it was the sinking of the Titanic, Three Mile Island. or the loss of th~ Challenger, we will likely discover that there was a cascade of failures and technical and human and regulatory errors." The corporate finger pointing prompted an . admonishment from Republican Sen. Lisa Murkowski of oil-rich Alaska that ''we are all in this together'' in trying to shut off the oil and find a safer way to exploit vital energy. "This accident nas reminded us of a cold reality. that the producT tion of energy will never be without risk or environmental consequence,'' she said. Still, she said. "there will be no excuse'· if operators are found to have violated the law. Failure to plug the leak was intensifying impa- tience, from the contami- neighboring states if they nated Gulf waters to the can show the potential for harm. White House. The impact is being felt ''The president is frustrated with everything. m the realm of regulation, the president is frustrated too. Interior Secretary with everybody, in the Ken Salazar proposed sense that we still have an splitting his depmtment's oil leak," said spokesman Mineral.s Management Robert Gibbs. "That Service in two to make includes us, that includes safety enforcement indethat's pendent of the service's everybody involved with this." other main function A BP spokesman told collecting billions in royThe Associated Press an alties from the drilling oil containment box industry. Senators sought assurknown as a "top hat'' was being brought to the site ances that BP PLC will and undersea robots pay what could amount. would position it over the to billions of dollars in gusher by Thursday. The economic and environnew device is much mental damages. McKay smaller than one that repeatedly said his comfailed over the weekend. pany would pay for Ramifications from the cleanup costs and all environmental cns1s "legitimate" claims for spilled over into land- damages, and not try to mark climat~ change and limit itself to an existing energy legislation that is federal limit of $75 milcoming out Wednesday. lion on such damages. BP was the exploratory The bill from Sens. John Ken·y and Joe Lieberman well's owner and overall proposes Jetting coastal operator, Transocean the owner and states veto drilling pro- rig's jects off the shores of Halliburton a subcontrac- tor that was encasing the well pipe in cement before plugging it in anticipation of future production. The explosion is thought to have begun with a surge of methane gas from deep within the welL and while the cause is still under early investigation, the testimony Tuesday provided some insight into what might have been involved. Republican Sen. Jeff Sessions of Alabama grew frustrated grilling the executives on why engineers replac'ed a heavy "mud" compound in the well with much lighter sea water - thereby reducing downward pressure on the oil - when they wer. temporarily copping th site for future exploitation. He quoted an oil rig worker saying. "That's when the well came at us, basically.'· "I'm not familiar with the individual procedure on that welL" BP's McKay said. Clinton reassures Afghans of U.S. long-term support WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton conceded Tuesday that U.S. relations with Afghanistan are strained, but as!'.ured President Hamid Karzai that the U.S. will stand behind his country long after the last American soldier is gone. A day before Karzai meets President Barack Obama at the White House, Clinton and other senior administration officials gathered at the State Department with their Afghan counterparts for talks on how to force the Taliban to end their insurgency. The backdrop to the meetings is a rocky relationship between the Obama administration and Karzai, and Tuesday's talks were designed to present at least the appearance of a partnership on the mend. The Obama administration in the past criticized Karzai for tolerating corruption and drug trafficking in his government, while Karzai has accused Washington of failing to give him the support he needs to govern. lq opening remarks, Clinton and Karzai stressed the positive but acknowledged that sharp differences hav.e complicated efforts to stabilize Afghanistan more than eight years after the Taliban regime was toppled. "The ability to disagree on issues of importance to our respective countries and peoples is not an obstacle to achieving our shared objectives:' Clinton said. "Rather, it reflects a level of trust that is essential to any meaningful dialogue and enduring strategic partnership." Karzai, with Clinton sitting at his side, also said it was natural for Kabul and Washington to see the situation differently. even while working together toward the same goals. "As two mature nations and two mature governments - by now the Afghan government is mature, too - we will be having disagreements from time to time,'' Karzai said. The Afghan leader later visited wounded U.S. soldiers at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. In remarks afterward at the State Department, he spoke in emotional terms of his gratitude for U.S. sacrifices. "To see those young American soldiers. some with very young babies and children. one who the Afghan people." common strategy for just lost both legs the Clinton said. "Our civil- political reconciliation other who lost both arms ian commitment will with foes of the Afghan and legs, it is really remain long into the government, including the TaJiban. painful experience. an future." Karzai has said overextremely painful wound At an evening recepfor me,'' Karzai said. "I tion. Clinton told a gath- tures to the Taliban are wish that we will have no ering of Afghan. crucial but stand little more people losing their American and other chance of success withlives and limbs like that." diplomatic representa- out the support of the Karzai will get a more tives and business execu- U.S. and NATO. in-depth look at the U.S. tives: "We are working It's not clear how far military's role when he on plans for finalizing a apart the U.S. an.d makes a planned .visit strategic partnership dec- Afghan positions remai1 Friday to Fort Campbell, laration later this year." but the Obama adminisKy., home of the JOist She offered no details. tration has shown no sign Airborne Division. which but Karzai has wanted a that it is ready to make is deploying to more formal declaration peace with top Taliban Afghanistan over the of a long-term U.S. com- leadership. next seve raJ weeks. The go-slow approach mitment to his country. Clinton's pledge of a including security assis.- reflects differences of long-term U.S. commit- tance. opinion within the White ment to Afghanistan T4esday's meetings House and military, and reflects the administra- focused on political as queasiness about any tion's realization that well as military conun- accommodation with the many Afghans see the drums, in particular Taliban who harbored alwar as a conflict pursued . Washington and .Kabul's Qaida leaders before the by the U.S. for its own effot1s to ceme up with a Sept. I I . 200 l . attacks. interests - to forestall another terrorist attack on the U.S. Afghans fear the U.S. will abandon them once they achieve their objectives. For a fraction of what you owe "We will not abandon SETTLE IRS TAXES u qu,Jh y I\ ran ./ S_top wage garni~hnl•'nb .t R~mQ~!:.IMnk IE.'vle<. w' bIt'. I I J 1 } Preschool Registration The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Preschool registration for the 2010-20 II school year will be held propcrt) ,(•iJurc' ./ X!tl<' Stc\tC ancl uu<.1nr" IMifOll !.l\ problems ./ ~ jX'II,lltio. lnlnC<.t Wednesday, June 2; 2010 at Bradbury Learning Center *-AMERICAN =TAX RELIEF Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appointment contact If )OU O\H! ov<'r $1 :;,ooo in back t.,~rs CALL NOW FREE CONSULTATION Bttsy at 740-992-2165. ' dMrg<'' ,llld lol\ hf.'l1~ .,.,1 • J �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,]dayt2,2010 I Woodworking class donates to ASK DR. BROTHERS Pomerov Merchants Association Etmpdl~~eetmuskwt leadrn ; · o e ~ec aw alj 1 questions at work Dear Dr. Brothers: I Submitted photo Twelve new easels on which to display paintings, constructed by the Meigs High School advanced woodworking class, have been donated to the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Lumber for the project was provided by Detwiller Lumber. The easels will be used for the first time at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival which stages an Art in the Park contest with prizes for the top winners on June 5. The woodworking students have constructed several projects for the school including bookcases and tables. Dettwiller is pictured with Lori Carter, instructor, second from left, and students, left to right, Damon Fisher, Aaron Maxson, Andrew Hall, Corey Arnold, and Bobby King, and Bill Quickel, who is chairman of Gold Wings and'Ribs Festival. Sonshine Circle holds mother-daughter dinner RACINE "Reflections of a Lovely Lady" was this year's theme for the motherdaughter dinner hosted by the Sonshine Circle. Leader Kathryn Hart welcomed the 55 mothT ers and daughters attending and Evelyn Foreman gave the invocation. Representatives of the Southern High School onor Society catered le dinner which was . .erved by Katie Wood , Zachary Manuel , Dustin Salser and Michael Manuel. A moment of silent prayer was follo wed by the lig hting of a solitary white candle in honor of those who could not be at this year's dinner. Each guest was presented a reflection mirror to commemorate the dinner theme. Each person was also given the customary book of Mother's Day poetry. Entertainment was by Adam Phillips playing the tuba with piano accompaniment by Carla Shuler. They played vintage as well as modem tunes. Graciously refusing to take any remuneration for their entertainment Adam and Carla donated it back to the RACO scholarship fund. Hanging baskets were presented to the oldest mother, Mildred Shuler, and the youngest mother, Kim Smith. Those winning door prizes were Donna Sayre, Edie Hubbard, Beth Foreman, Jan McKee, Lillian Hayman, Bobbi Holter and Becky Bradford. Those on the mother .daughter committee in charge of the evening's events were Betty Proffitt, Jackie White, Letha Proffitt, Evelyn Foreman and Kathryn · Hart. Attending other than those mentioned above were Martha Lou Beegle, Judy Bing, Barbara Gheen. Becky Bradford , Mabel Brace, Libby Fisher, Helen Diddle, Hazel McKelvey, Eleanor McKelvey, Bernice Theiss, Sharon B ircb, Blondena Rainer, Shirley Stephenson, Mattie Teaford, Linda Hudson, Linda Warner. Linda Cozart, Linda Russell, Mary Russell, Lois Eaton, Edna Knopp, · Edie Grimm, Pattie Tarr, Kathy McDaniel, Denise Holman, Mary Ann Queen , Melissa Queen, Wilma Richards, Genny Richards, her daughter Barbara, Jan McKee, Pam Diddle, Mary Ball, Jean Alkire, Jan Cleek, Ruth Simpson, Miranda Holter, McKayla Holter, Ann Spires, Jenny Smith, Pam Foreman, Erin Foreman, Beth Foreman. Bekah Groves, Joyce Groves, and Louise Frank. Portland Community Center having open house PORTLAND - The Portland Community Center will have an open house from 5 to 7 p.m Thursday. The public is invited to come visit the Civil War museum, see a horse demonstration by Bruce McKelvey in the show ring behind the community center building, and enjoy the exercise equipment in the newly reopened Meigs Wellness Center. Mila Raymond has been named director of the Wellness Center which will be open two days a week, Tuesday and Thursday, 3 to 7 p.m. for residents 18 and older. There wi II also he a demonstration of Zumba. Tentative plans are being made to have a congregate meal at the Portland Center once a month. have a co-worker who asks me totally inappropriate and rude questions at work, and I never know how to respond. I don't want to talk about my personal business with this woman, whom I barely know, much less trust. She frames every question as if I've failed in some way - whether asking about my relationship status, haircut or new sweater. I want to take the high road, so how can I respond to questions like this without being completely nasty? - K.Y. Dear K.Y.: The best way to deal with a question that you don't want to answer, no matter who it comes from or how it is framed, is to deflect it as much as possible. These types of questions can come from people being nosy ·or simply asking things that are inappropriate for a work setting. You want to answer the question without giving an actual answer, and focus on something positive while you're at it. By being pleasant but vague, you can send the message that you're not really interested in talking about that particular topic. There are plenty of topics that you can feel justified keeping quiet on in a work environment. If this co-worker continues to press you for information, you can further deflect her by invoking your own keen sense of professionalism. You also can try to turn the conversation to her it's possible she's only looking for an opening to gush about her new boyfriend or her favorite movie. This strategy might serve to take the pressure off of you, and in the process you'll be able to get a better read on this co-worker's motivation for questioning you incessantly. While some people don't mind sharing their personal problems with anyone who cares to listen, it is your own prerogative who you discuss your relationships, money problems and family issues with. Dr. Joyce Brothers Dear D.D.: You can put your mind at ease, because these medical dramas are just that: dramas. They are television shows produced for entertainment's sake, and not to accurately represent the medical profession. They are particularly lax when it comes to portraying appropriate and realistic relationships between doctors and patients, and the ethical dilemmas that sometimes can come up. And actually, a recent study that wa~ published in the Journal of Medical Ethics analyzes just how inaccurate these shows can be by looking at one season each for the shows "Grey's Anatomy" and "House." For instance, they found 22 depictions of "ethically questionable procedures" that departed completely from standard practice, and in 18 of these depic~ tions, the doctor involved was not penaliz~d. This is a gross departure from reality, where standard-practice procedures are followed~ and if they are not, the doctor in question is penalized . Suffice to say that as your grandson progresses through medical school and becomes a doctor, he will start to cringe at how these ·shows glamorize and misrepresent his newfound profession. But you also should feel free to ask his opinion on these shows and some of the dilemmas they pre.:sent - you're sure to get a more accurate representation from a real doctor than from an actor who plays one on television. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: Community Calendar evouth events Sunday, May 16 POMEROY - Recital by the piano students of June VanVranken , 2 p.m. at the New Beginnings United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. Twenty-five students will participate in the recital. A ~ece.:-­ tion will be t.c:::i. Grant Camp of the Sons of Union Veterans and the Major Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Arny of the Republic Will hold their annual Memorial Day ceremony at 11 a.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. There will be a guest speaker followed by a picnic lunch. Public invited. Gr:)u;:>s may present wreaths. Clubs and Church events organizations Thursday, May 13 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 at the hall. p.m. Refreshments following meeting. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden· Club, 6:30 p.m. at Syracuse Village Park to plant wers. • Saturday, May 15 RACINE Brooks Wednesday, May 12 MIDDLEPORT Revival at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 7 and Story's Run Road, through Friday. 7 p.m. nightly, Norman Taylor evangelist. Special singing. Ralph Butcher, pastor. Sunday, May 16 POMEROY A memorial tribute to the William H. Rev. Middleswarth will be held at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, which he pastored for many years. He was also active in many community projects. Following the memorial service which is open to the public, a reception will be held in the fellowship hall. Birthdays Wednesday, May 12 LONG BOTTOM Eugene "Jack" W. Ritchie will observe his 80th birthday on May 12. Cards may be sent to him at 49472 Mt. Olive Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. Monday, May 17 REEDSVILLE Melvin C. Reed will celebrate his 80th birthday on May 17. Cards may be sent to him at 68111 S.R. 124, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. POMEROY- Charles Blakeslee, longtime Meigs County Extension Agent, now residing in Rockport, Ind. with his daughter, will celebrate his 1OOth birthday on May 17. Cards may be sent to him c/o Jennifer Butcher, 3400 W. Ridgewood Drive, Rockport, Ind. 47635. My grandson just started medical school, and I am really proud of him. But I've been watching some of the TV shows about doctors, like ''Grey's Anatomy," and they worry me a bit. I hope that medical school, and the medical profession, is not as disrespectful and unethical as it is portrayed in these shows, but I'm not sure. Is thete any reality to these shows? Do doctors really act so disreputably behind the scenes? - D.D. Internet SERVING POMEROY . Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! •t.t5JI • FRE£WT~h!licaiSUpport • Instant~· keep )QJt buddy tosU • 10 t-rl1M &<!dresses ..,,~ Webm<lil • Cuslam Sta~ p~ • ~. "Ota:l1et & mort! cr::;.e: 25x laster!J ' - - -- - just'3mote Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNetcom Relrabl~ Internet Access Sonce 1994 COUPON --·---------~ EE HEARING TESTS 1 Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by 1 I i·J3e/tone HEARING AID CENTER I 1 Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office 1 I 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH I FRIDAY, MAY 14 • 9:00am-noon I Call Toll Free 1-800·634·5265 for an immediate appointment. I 1The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. 1 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation is invited to have a FREE hearing test to see if I 1this problem can be helped I Bring this coupon with you for 1 your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. I .UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE P.ROVIDERS I Switch today! 1-866·5'1-083, WALK·INS WELCOME L-••••••••••••••~ '• �--~------·----- ~ -- - ~~-- ---- ........ Page A4 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,~ayt2,201o • The Daily Sentinel Motorcycle scifety is everyone's responsibility 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-21 56 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishi ng Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoef lich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tw law respectiug a11 establishmeut of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridginJ: the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the riglrt of the people peaceably to assemble, attd to petition the Govemment for a redress o.f griet,ances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, May 12. the 132nd day of 2010. There are 233 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 12, 1949, the Soviet Union lifted the Berlin Blockade, which the Western powers had succeeded in circumventing with their Berlin Airlift. On this date: In 1870, an act creating the Canadian province of Manitoba was given royal assent, to take effect in July. In 1930, Chicago's Adler Planetarium first ope ned to the public. In 1932, the body of Charles Lindbergh Jr., the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne lindbergh, was found in a wooded area near Hopewell, N.J. In 1937, Britain's King George VI was crowned at Westminster Abbey. In 1943, during World War II. Axis forces in North Africa surrendered. In 1958, the United States and Canada signed an agreement to create the North American Air Defense Command {later the North American Aerospace Defense Command, or NORAD for short). In 1970, the Senate voted unanimously to confirm Harry A. Blackmun as a Supreme Court justice. In 1975, the White House announced ihe new Cambodian government had seized an American merchant ship, the Mayaguez, in international waters. In 1978, the Commerce Department said hurricanes would no longer be given only female names. In 1982, in Fatima, Portugal, security guards overpowered a Spanish priest armed with a bayonet who attacked Pope John Paul II. {In 2008, the pope's longtime private secretary revealed the pontiff was slightly wounded.) Ten years ago: During visits to Ohio and Minnesota, President Bill Clinton called for open trade with China, saying it would help the communist nation move closer to democracy. Adam Petty, 19, the fourth-generation driver of NASCAR's most famous family, died in a crash during practice for the Busch 200 at New Hampshire International Speedway. Five years ago: The Foreign Relations Committee voted 10-8 along party lines to advance John Bolton's nomination to be U.N. ambassador without the customary recommendation that the Senate approve it. Microsoft officially unveiled its Xbox 360 video game console. One year ago: The government warned that without changes, Social Security. would be depleted in 2037, and the Medicare trust fund would become insolvent in 2017. Five Miami men were convicted in a plot to blow up FBI buildings and Chicago's Sears Tower. Thought for Today: "Dissent is not sacred; the right of d issent is." - Thurman Arnold, American lawyer (1891-1969). L ETTERS TO THE ED I T OR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not person· alities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Rea(] e. (" viCeS Correction Policy Our main concern 1n all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co . Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage ~aid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send addressoorrec· t1ons to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 72~. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscri ption Rates Editor: CharlenP Hoeflich, Ext 1:? By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks ..•...•..••'1 1.30 52 weeks •........' 128.85 Daily .•............... so• Advertising Senior Citizen r ates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ..........'59.61 Caldwell, 740-446·2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks .........1 116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Subsoibers should rem~ in advance Retail: Brenda .Davis, Ext 16 direct to The DSJty Sentinel. No SUb· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is avail· Circulation able Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 11 Mail Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Inside Meig s County 12 Weeks . . . . '35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . ! 70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . .' 140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . '56.55 • 26 Weeks •. . .. .. •. 113.60 52 Weeks . . .•.. . . .' 227.21 May is Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month. and as such it is a time for both motorcyclists and motor vehicle drivers to consider the unique traffic safety elements on our roads as we see the inevitable increase in motorcycle riding associated with the warmer weather. Last year there were 152 fatal motorcycle crashes and 3.290 injury crashes. Even though these numbers decreased from 2008 when 212 were killed and 3.772 were injured - motorcycle safety and motorist awareness are still very important. Prior to this decrease in 2009 motorcycle fatalities had increased by about 35 percent on Ohio's roads during the previous three years . To promote safe motorcycling and motorist awaretless of motorcycle safety issues, we are once again proud to be partnering with the American Motorcyclist Association (AMA) this year. Our pmtnership with the AMA provides meaningful avenues to promote awareness toward the three key safety messages stressed in our nationally-recognized Ride Smart, Drive Smart. program. First, we want anyone considering motorcycling to receive the proper training and licensing before heading out on the road. As a potential rider, simple things like ensuring you have a valid motorcycle endorsement, receiv- To that end. as a motorbt or a passenger. there are some important ~teps to become more aware of motorcycl bts. Remember, a motorcycle i~ a moto1 'chicle Lt. Dick with all of the pri vileges of "ch1cle on the road\\ ay. Grau Give motorcyclists a full lane travel. Look for motorcyclists on the highway. at intersections, >When a motorcyclist may be making a left turn, and when a motoring quality motorcycle training, cyclist may be changing lanes. and wearing proper safety equipRoadway obstrU<.:tion" like ment can be key elements in stay- debris or potholes that you may ing safe. Training opp01tunities ignore or not notice in ) our .car through the Ohio Department of can be deadly for a motorcycli~t. Public Safety's Motorcycle Ohio Anticipate a motorcycli~t · .., office can be found. at maneuver and make an cff01t to http://www.motorcycle.ohio.gov evasive actions. Alltw Riding sober is the second key predict plenty of space lri front of the ' message in our campaign with the vehicle you are dri\'ing. and do AMA. not follo\v a motorcycle too closeLast year 56 of the fata l motorly. cycle crashes involved an Driving responsibly is about impaired motorcyclist. We fully endorse the AMA's national Ride being aware of whose li\e~ you Straight program, which focuses have in your hands - literally - · attention on the severe dangers when you are in control of a associated with operating a motorcycle or a car. On behalf of· your: local Ohio State Highwa) motorcycle impaired . Of course. motorcycle safety is Patrol troopers. and our associates not solely the responsibility of in the AMA . . please help make motorcyclists. Motor vehicle dri- this a safer ridin!! season. Remember to alwa\s Ride vers share in this important effort. which is why the third key safety Tra~ned, Ride Licensed. ·and R. message we share with the AMA Sober. stresses the importance for motor (Lt. Dick Grau is commander oj · vehicle drivers being aware of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio · motorcyclists. State Highway Patrol.) Supreme Court nominee's thin paper trail' comments over the years provide a little something for everyone. On presidential power, Kagan Elena Kagan's opposition to the has written both in support of the Pentagon's '·don't ask, don't tell" robust use of power and probing policy on gay troops is a rare judicial review of' executive insight into her personal views. action. Kagan's public record, thinner Kagan was the dean at Harvard than most earlier Supreme CoUtt La\\ School in 2005 when she and nominees, otherwise offers sup- three other law school deans porters and critics little assurance signed a letter opposing a bill that about how she would vote as a would have prevented ch ilian justice. courts from reviev.ing case:, of President Barack Obama nomi- people detained without charge at nated Kagan on Monday to the naval brig at Guantanamo replace Justice John Paul Stevens, Bay, Cuba. The measure was prowho will retire this s ummer. posed by Sen. Lindsey Graham. Kagan is expected to vote the R-S.C. same way as Stevens. the leader ··To put this most pointedly of the court's liberals, on most were the Graham Amendment to issues. But the assessment of her become law, a person suspected anticipated votes is based more on of being a member of Al Qaida her affiliation with two could be arrested. transfened to Democratic administrations than Guantanamo. detained indefinite!) ...subjected to inhumane treaton her record . With the exception of "don't ment. tried before a military comask, don't tell," which she con- mission and sentenced to death demned as a discriminatory without any express authorization ··moral outrage." Kagan has more from Congress and without often been circumspect and cau- review by any independent federtious about injecting her own al court." they wrote. views into her public words. She They urged lawmakers to avoid worked in the Clinton White endor:,ing the most aggressive House and the Obama Ju&tice legal tactics in the Bush adminisDepartment, putting forward or tration's fight against terrorism. defending the administration "We cannot imagine a more position. At Harvard Law SchooL inappropriate moment to remove she saw her role as dean as inclu- scrutiny of Executive Branch sive and generally avoided treatment of noncitizen detainees. We are all aware of serious and polemics. Writing about Kagan's view of disturbing reports of secret overthe First Amendment, UCLA law seas prisons, extraordinary rendiprofessor Eugene Volokh wrote tions. and the abuse of prisoners on his blog. The Volokh in Guantanamo. Iraq and Conspiracy, that it's "hard to pre- Afghanistan," Kagan and the othdict" from her writings how ers said. Four years later. after Obama Kagan would decide cases as a nominated her to be solicitor genSupreme Court justice. Volokh pn!ised Kagan's schol- eral. Grahalll asked Kagan her arsh ip, saying her articles "go views on detaining terror su" behind glib generalilations and pects. ·She said terror suspects could formalistic distinctions." But they are poor predictors be held without trial. •·Jf our intelligence agencies because they "are often more anaprescriptive," should capture someone in the lytica!...than Philippines that is suspected of Volokh sald in a blog post. In general, her writings and financing al-Qaida worldwide. BY MARK SHERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS would you consider that person . part of the battlefield?" Graham asked. "Do you agree with that?" "I do," Kagan ~aid. Graham also asked Kagan if she agreed with this proposition: Under the lav. · of war. the !!O\ern- • ment can say. '·If )OU're ·part of . the enemy force. there is no : requirement to let them go bacl~ to the war and kill our troops." ··1 think it makes sense. and l thin~ you're co~rect that that is t. Ia\\, Kagan smd. The two sets of comments art: • not contradictor). although the . Obama administration is "eeklll!! to den) detainees in Afghanista~ the same ability as those at Guantanamo to file lawsuits in U.S. civilian courts. Abortion rights group:- and • abortion opponents both as~ume • Kagan to be in favor of a\\ oman's rieht to an abortion . though ho\\ · st~one:h is less clear. ~ In aia"' revie\\ article in I 992. Kagan assessed a Supreme Colllt ruling that upheld a rule prohibit- _ ing recipients of federal funds · from counscl111g women to h,\Ve · an abortion. .... "The regulations at issue can hardly be under~tood except as stemming from go\'crnment hostilit) tmvards some ickas (and their consequences) and go' ~rn - • ment approval of others:· Kagan \\I'Ote. She was then a Ia\\ profcs sor at the Universitv of Chlt'.H!O. Five vears later.·\\ hile ser\ing as a White Hou~e aide . .;he .,l. ~ ~ ommencled that President Clinton support a ban on mo, late-term abortions. a political compromise that put the adminis- : trat ion at odds with abortion rights groups . The compromise • eventuall) failed and Clinton vetoed a stricter hill. The recommendation \\as contained in a memo from Kagan and Bruce Reed. her boss in the White House domestic pol ic) office . The memo is on file at Clinton's presidentiallibrar)- in I Jttle Rock . Ark . �........~ ----~---------------------------~--------~~--~--~~~~----~~~ Wednesday, May 12, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page As lvww .mydailysentinel.com Ohio faced executiori drug shortage Deaths Alta Mabel Dill Alta Mabel Dill. 88. Reeds\ illc, died Monday, May I 0, 20 I 0. at Hol1.er Medical Center. Gallipolis. Arrangements will be announced by Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy An online regtstry is available by logging onto W\\ w.andersonmcdaniel.com. Wahama banquet set MASOi-1. WVa. - The annual Wahama Hie:h School Alumni Banquet will be held on Saturday. May 29. Doors open at 4:30p.m. and dinner Will be served at 6 p.m. Alumni wanting to attend but who have not received a registration form should call Emma Jane Paugh at 304-593-1657 or Dee Bumgardner at 304-674-5947. Tractor pull benefit for 'Meals' POMEROY - The Big Bend Farm Antique Club ""ill hold an antique and classic benefit tractor pull at I p.m. on Saturday, May 15 at the Meigs County Fair Grounds. The event is free to spectators. Food ""ill be sold by the Scipio Fire Department \\ ith proceeds going to the local \1eals on Wheels program and God's NET. eOrdinance rrom Page AI fire house in Pomeroy. There \\ere no other details discussed in the motiOJ1. Musser told Morns the second fire house had been discussed in open session before last month's motion. Musser then told Morris no land has been purchased though there ts an agreement to do so but that agreement hasn't been "executed." Young then asked Musser if the village has a contract with Bedford Township to provide ftre protection to which Musser said it does not. Councilman Jim Sisson said Pomeroy had still been responding to Bedford after the fire protection levy failed, saying the department had been there ''six or seven times" since. Young asked about the village securing a contract "'ith Bedford if Pomeroy continues to travel to the township \Vith Musser saying he should know something about that at the next meeting. Musser also said at this time he believes the Scipio Fire Department is the primary responder for Bedford. Councilman Jackie Welker asked when the village . can begin patching se,eral potholes. Musser sa1d nopefully next week depending on weather. lrat!~~~~~:::,~:gJ~c::d street repair and the high cost of paving. Baker explained that while grants may be a\·ailable. most require some local money. which the village just doesn't have The proposed ordinances provide for the tax imposed to apply to and be in effect for the regis tration commencing Jan. 1, 20 II and continue in effect and application during each registration year thereafter. It further provides that the tax imposed be paid to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles of the State of Ohio or to a Deputy Registrar at the time application for registration of a motor vehicle is made. as provided in the Ohio Revised Code. In other business Council hired Frank Stewart, a part-time dispatcher with the Middleport Police Department to also work as a part time officer. It \Vas noted by Mayor Michael Gerlach that Ste\\ art has now completed his officers· training. He was hired on the r~commendation of Chief of Police Bruce Swift. Council signed a contract with Gallia County to house prisoners in the Middleport jail. heard a progress report on the water line installation, and discussed the refuse report which shows about 900 customers. Roger Manley and Lawrence Powell complamed about Rumpke 's collections during the village up days. Both said that things they had set out not picked up, where in both instances their • nctghbors gisposables were. Powell also complained about a Sycamore Street resident's unlicensed vehicle, high grass. loud music. profanity. and fighting. describing it as disruptive in the neighborhood. In other business termite treatment at the depot and village garage was discussed, a proposal from Orkin was presented, and it was decided to get another proposal. The liability/property insurance of the village was renewed with Kinder Ins. Agency at a cost of $32.568, and a check from AEP for $250 to go into the tree planting fund was acknowledged. Council members voted at the meeting to accept with regret the resignation of Jean Craig. longtime member. Her earlier resignation was not accepted by Council after members rejected it on the basis of her value to village government. The resignation is effective immediately. Attending were Mayor Michael Gerlach. Craig Wehrung. Craig. Shawn Rice. Rae Moore. Sar:dra Brown, and Julie Huston. Council members. and Faymon Roberts. village administrator. Following the meeting, Council moved into executive session to discuss pending legal matters with Solicitor Jennifer Sheets. COLUMBUS (APl - find enough thiopental sodium to proceed \\ ith an anesthetic used in the execution of Michael lethal injection~ across Beuke, of Cincinnati. th~ countr) almost kept At issue was having on Ohio from proceeding hand a full amount of the wtth an execution sched- anesthetic. which would include the amount needuled for Thursday. The Department of ed to put Bcuke to death Rehabilitation and and backup doses called Correction finally pro- for in the state's execucured enough thiopental tion poltcy. The state said sodium on Monday aftt;r- it had enough for the exenoon for the schcdulcd cution but not enough for execution of a man sen- those backup doses. tenced to die for shootin!! "I have to say frankly. a man he met in 19!\3. Your Honor. at this time An attorney for the state there\ sti II a question had warned a federal judge about \\ hether it can be I--mlay and agam Monday obtained," Charles Wille, that the prisons depart- principal assistant attorney ment might not be abk to general. told U.S. Dist:Jict A world\\ ide shortage of Court Judge Gregof} Frost protected under the attorat .Monday's hearing. ney-client privilege. according to a tmn-.cript The shortage should rcviewed by The not affect other upcomA~sociated Press. ing executions, prisons Officials at the pri-.ons spokeswoman Julie department "indicate to Walburn said Tuesday. me that all of the options The anesthetic is proarc being considered and duced hy Ho,pira Inc .. of that they will tell me as Lake Forest. Ill.. which fa-.t as they know." Wille attributed the shortage to said. "manufactulin~ issues" in Later in the hearing. a May 4 bulletm. The drug Wille received an e-mail should be available at from the prisons cepart- some point in the third ment saying enough of quarter. which runs from the drug had been found. July through September. The attorney general's Hospira is the only compaoffice. which represents ny in the world that makes the prisons, would not the drug. said spokesman release the e-mail Dan Rosenberg, who Tuesday, saying it was declined further comment. Meigs County Forecast Wednesday...A chance of thunderstorms. Showers. Highs in the mid 70s. West winds around 5 mph ... Becoming south around 5 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 80 percent. Wednesday night ... Most!) cloud) ""ith a chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms. LO\\ s in the upper 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday ... Partly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Breezy and wanner with highs in the mid 80s. South winds 5 to lO mph .. .lncreasing to southwest 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the morning ...Then ~howers likely with a chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Fishing from Page Al Linda Faulk. second grade teacher at Eastern ~aid Jenny Rtdenour from the Meigs Soil and Water Consen at ion Dtstrict approached the school about participating in the program. Faulk said the program was a perfect fit for·the second grade science standards in Ohio and taught the students about animals, fish. fishing and pollution. As a teacher. Paulk said one of the workshops which jumped out to her as an important science les~on was the pollution station Ridenour set up at Forked Run Inside the pollution station was a small city which con tained items represent ing trash and other pollutants. The kids were able to spra) water (rain) down on the city and see for themselves how all the poliutants ran down and into the town's lake which provided an interactive experience. The kids worked in a creek/run off area behind the dam at forked Run where they were able to put on boots and wade through the erect.. with nets, sea;ching for crawfish and minnows. Students were impressed when Ridenour caught a baby dragon fly. adding yet another interactive element to the educational field trip. Dee Kimes from borked Run State Park also taught student~ how to fish. demonstrating the use of reels. lures and sinkers. All children got to choose a free fishing pole and got to choose from five different colors. The only stipulation was. it couldn't be transported home on the bus and was to be picked up by parents. In addition to learning a science lesson. students learned how to have fun and respect for the outdoors after participating in a program which teaches alternative recreation opportunities. Drill from Page Al Drills rna) cover any kind of disaster, including bus crashes, hazardous materials spills. or terrorist situations. Each county is required to complete a haLardous materials drill each year. which may be a tabletopstyle drill or an actual li\ e C\ ent. Each county is . also required to do a fullscale disaster. like the one scheduled for Saturday. every four years. In addJtton to local ICS!XIllUt:l~. this) t:at 's Llisaster training will indude ancndes from neiohbore e ing Meigs County, and Mason County, W.Va. 1\Jull said that although emergency personnel from ~leigs Countv has been invol\·ed in the past. this will be the first time agencies from Mason County will be officially represented. "We're very excited to have this many players involved in the drill." Null said. "It's a testament to the commitment that our local responders have to being prepared." Lt. Dick GraLt. LEPC Vice Chair and Post Commander of the Gallia-~leigs Post of the Ohio State Highv.-·a) Patrol, agreed. "In the event of any type of disaster it could certainly require a call for a multi-agency and m u I ti- jurisdictional response," Grau said. "It's nice to know the capabilities of our counterparts, and the more we practice together the more coordinated and fluid our responses will be during an actual event." Although traffic will not be stopped during the exercise, Grau advised the public to expect some traffic delays ncar Kanauga and the Cheshire area. "We will do the best we can to not interrupt the flow of traffic and not disrupt local businesses," he said. ''We are asking that everyone travelling through the area use caution and be alert for slow traffic." In addition to emergency responders from Gallia. Meigs and Mason counties. representatives from the Ohio and West Virginia departments of transportation, 911, EMA and the Gen. James A. Gavin plant will also be involved. State evaluators from Ohio EMA will also be on hand to gauge the response and provide suggestions for additonal training. 0 DOT from Page Al ODOT and a Container On Barge study. The study is looking at Meigs County as a possible link between the Ohio River and Rickenbacker airport in Columbus when it comes to transporting freight from barges to rails to highways. Rose also said ODOT is working with the Meigs County Commission and other officials to find a solution to modernizing the coun- ty's rest area on U.S. 33. Other C hamber news: Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport reported . count) re\ enue projections arc holding steady despite some concern · they may be lower than anticipated. Representatives from both Ohio Valley Bank and Peoples Bank spoke about new banking options available through mobile phones. OVB has a new iPhone appltcatton allowing customers to bank from their iPhone with Peoples Bank to soon follow with its O\Vn application. Gold Wings & .Ribs Festival will take place June 4-5 on the Pomeroy Parking Lot. The event is free. Kickin' Summer Bash, June 19, Pomeroy Parking Lot. includes canoe and kayaking races. a photograph) contest, entertainment, other family friendly events, etc. This event is also free. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Golf Scramble is on July 8 at Riverside Golf Club, Mason. W.Va. Lunch. registration is II :30 a.m., golf is J p.m. Denni-. Eichinger of the University of Rio Grande reported there are 65 students already registered for summer quarter and 75 for fall. Enjoy Great Sav ngs, Service and Benefits ... with the AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford. Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote: 1-877-487-7796 [C00£: 711031 4 \lo<tAARI"' q l>fy for cdl1;., r rime hJ\'t) GUt J"' IC) hm.ly AA ftft• ~ and clid< lhe blue bul1on '<JI/ -~ ......._. Auto & Home ltllurl- Procramr- qUOit �.-----------------...,.......-·-----·- ... -----~·- -·,..------~-----------~- ~---~----· PageA6 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,~ayt2,20to Health overhaul Hives not likely the result of work stress law. potentially D.O., M.B.A. costs $1158 more FAMILY BY MA~THA A. SIMPSON, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Question: I ha1•e gotten hire.\ all of my adult life. Thev seem to come and go for no apparent reason./ think it miRht be from stnu from job. None of , , \iblings get hives. but a couple of them Jun·e asthma and allergies. Could I hart•' a/ler~ies? .\ty doctor says my hi\·e.\ are from my nen·es. Answer: Although I addressed hives. or urticaria as we physicians call the condition. in a recent column. your question focuses on the problem of rccun-ing hives. Hives are officially caused by an allergic reaction in your body. but a lot of things can set them off. Just because · you have had them for a long time doesn't mean that you shouldn't take MEI)I(~INE the time nov. to investi gate potential causes. Understanding the cause can help you manage and avoid recurrences. A hive is a red, usually raised and very itchy lump that may come alone or in groups. Sometimes they spread out and cover most of your body. Other times they are isolated to only a few areas. Hives are the most common dermatological condition seen in emergency departments of hospitals in the United States. About 20 percent of indi\ iduals will have an episode of hives at least once during their lifetime. Some people just get one outbreak; others. like you. will have a lifetime of recurring hives. The cause of hives can be difficult to find as they may be caused by foods. food additives or chemicals. People who have only one episode of hives or very infreque'nt episodes may ne\ er find out the cause. But if you have hives all the time. it ts well worth )OUr time to get an allergy test. Allergies do fun in families, and since you have siblings with aller· gy-based conditions. you may share some of their allergies. Often there can be a bit of a delay between exposure to an allergen and the outbreak of hives. which makes the triggers for hives especiall) elusive. The most common allergy test is the skin test. With the skin test. trace amounts of common en\ ironmental allergens. such as dust and pollen, and common food allergens arc injected into the outer layer of the skin. The affected skin is then observed to sec if it reveals any reactions and. if so, hov. severe they arc. The skin test is a gener ally painless procedure that can likely be done in a physician's office. Sometimes blood tests for allergies are sent out. These are somewhat useful, but they are not as sensit1ve as the skin tests. Although stress can aggravate hives, allergens arc typically involved with thts condition. With recutTing hives, the most important approach is effective prevention. If allergens are behind your hives. this test can help ) ou avoid those triggers. Prevention is the best treatment for urticaria or an) allergy-based problem. It is never too late to have this testing done. even if you have had hi\es all of your adult life. WASHI:\GT0\1 (AP) lor dtscretionary .spend" President Barack mg are not expend· Obama 's new health can: Congressional law could potentially add tor~ also said they st at least $115 bi II ion more had not had enough tune to government health care to run the numbers. Costs spending over the next I 0 could go higher, because years, congressional bud- the legislation authorizes get referees said ·1 uesday. several programs without If Con~ress approves all setting specific funding the additional spending le\els. The health care law procalled for in the legislation. it would push the ten-year ' ides covcrae:e to some cost of the overhaul abO\e more than 30 -million now S I trillion - an unofficial uninsured. offering tax lim!t th,e Obama ::dminis- credits to help purchase health insurance through tratlon ...ct early on The Congressional ne\\ competitive markets Budget Office ~aid the that open for business in Familv Medicine® is a added spending includes 2014. When Congress 1reeklv column. General SIO billion to S20 billion passed the bill in ~arch. medical questions can be in administrative ~osts to the CBO estimated the expansion sent to Martha A. federal agencies can) ing coverage Simpson, D.O., M.BA., out the law, as well as $34 would cost S938 billion Ohio Unil·ersity College billion for communi!) over 10 years. while of Osteopathic Medicine, health centers and $39 bil- reducing the federal Communication Office, lion for Indian health care. deficit by )143 billion. The costs were not "If Congress were to Athens, Ohio 45701, or familymedicine@oucom. reflected in earlier esti- approve all of this new mates by the budget office, discretionar) funding ohiou.edu. although Republican law- authorized in the he~ makers strenuously argued care bill. almost al administratio that they shoultl have the been. Part of the reason is highly touted sa\ ings technical: the additional wobld be made null and range from $2.000 . t~ spending is not mandatory. \ oid," said Jennifer $4.000. he says. and 1t s leaving Congress with dis- Hing. spokes\\oman for on the n~t how much _an Alair-~ cretion to provtde the Republicans atded one Will . cost. funds in follo\\-On legisla- House Appropriations Asthmatx says the dtspos- tion - or not. Committee. ..Congress does not able catheter for each proBut Baer said Obama cedure costs .S1500: doc- always act on authoriLa- would demand that to~s also. wtll need .the tions that are put into Jeg- added spending be offset : wtr~-heatmg .machme. islation by drafters." with cuts m other domeswhtch costs about explained Kenneth Bacr. tic programs. ·The presi$30.000, similar to other a o;pokesman for the dent made clear he win radiofrequency generators. White House budoet enforce that with his veto Back in Virginia, Rapp agency. "Authoritati~ls pen." said Baer. hasn't made an ER visit . in the three years since ~ >) ' his thermoplasty, and ! says the shortness of Protect Your Home ~OW,To AYoid Cost!~ RepairsLATER~ breath he experienced • Gumntefd TtnDite Conull • l'all \htad tn ~(h nuk \~udall Trtatmtnl from a partially collapsed • Imnile Prt1ention lmlmtnh • f.mt for f.ad1 Rue' lung after one trial treat• Outdoor PontrSpra) for ,entnlln.;ett> 1 fnJ ·~\our 'lu.mmtr.• llrthil\ltlh~ \tm~ ment cleared up quickly. • Prttoo,truction Trrm1tt T~atmeut' "I can run around like a I .lOIII• Ooltd ham Optnltd \Vild idiot. have fun with ' ' l ) ' ' ' .. ' ' tamil frlrldh .' i,, ,, '-' t1 WttuHUdru .l. Pth the dog. with my daughI.. . - '. ' b Ou Prltrm ter." he says. 'Tm always going to have asthma sym.Ptoms but thts great1) reduces them." New device zaps airways to help asthmatics breathe BY LAURAN NEERGAARD ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHJ~GTON People '' ith severe asthma are getting a radically different treatment option: A way to snake a wire inside their lungs and melt off some of the tissue that squeezes their airways shut. Bronchial thermoplasty isn't for everyone. just a subset who whecie despite today's best medications. It's neither a cure nor without risk. But the Alair system, rolling out this month. offers the first method of physically altering spasm-prone airways. "It does seem to improve your ability to live with your asthma," says Dr. .Michael Silver of Chicago's Rush University Medical Center. who isn't involved "ith Alair's manufacturer but has monitored its development. "1 certainly have moved from skeptical to. it has a niche.'' "It's a very novel. very innovative treatment" but only for the right patient, agrees Dr. William Calhoun of the Universit) of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston. a spokesman for the American Academy or Allergy. Asthma & Immunology. About 22 million Americans have asthma, and medications offer good control for many patients. Still, asthma kills about 4.000 people a year and hospitalizes at least half a million. Up to 15 percent of patients have severe disease. experiencing frequent attacks despite daily medication - and too often needing emergency room care to end the gaspmg. "It\ like slow suffocation,'' says John Rapp, 59, of Arlington. Va., who wound up in the ER four or five times a year before participating in a stud) of bronchial thermoplast). California-based Asthmatx Inc. estimates its Alair system. which the Food and Drug Administration approved last week, could target up to 2 million addlts like Rapp. A.sthma is a twopronged disease. First, inflammation inside the lung's branch-like airways narrows those channels to make breathing difficult. The airways also contain a layer of muscle tissue that spasms when something itTitates the lungs. That socalled smooth muscle can double in thickness with repe1\ted attacks. making airways increasingly t'A itchy. Bronchial thermoplasty beams radiofrequenC) waves to he~t up and shrink that muscle layer so that airways car 't constrict as bad!) during an asthma attack. In a half-hour outpatient procedure, doctors thread a flexible tube called a bronchoscope through the nose or throat and down into the airways. An electrode at the tip beams those RF waves through the airway wall to ceach the muscle underneath without causing a bum. A company-funded study tested 288 adults at 30 medical centers. About two-thirds received bronchial thermoplasty. The rest got a sham treatment. a bronchoscope that reached into their airways but dido 't fire. - to be sure that if people felt better. it was due to the therrnoplasty and not a placebo effect. Indeed, shamtreated patients reported feeling better. Both groups stayed on their daily medications. It takes three treatments a few weeks apart to reach different parts of the lungs. But a year later, ther~oplasty-treat- ed patients reported better improvements in quality of life. fev,:cr severe asthma attacks 26 percent of thermoplasty patients had one compared "'ith 40 percent of the sham patients - and. importantly. a major drop in ER \ isits. The drawback: Thermoplasty trntates airways, meaning risks right after treatment that include temporarily worse asthma, a partially collapsed lung and coughing up blood. Some 8.4 percent or thermoplasty patients required hospitalization. mostly on the day of treatment. compared with 2 percent of the sham group. "If )Ou·re ""illing to take that short-term risk. the long-tenn benefits are substantial in quality-oflife." concludes Dr. Mario Castro of Washington Uni,·ersity in St Louis. who led the stud). "We've maximized everything we cun-ently have available for these patients ... and they're still not controlled." The bi~ caution, says Rush's Stiver: What are the long-term effects? RF is used safely in other health conditions, and animal studies and some patients tracked for several years don't suggest problems. But Silver asks if scan-ing might show up years later and how long therrnoplasty's benefits last. The FDA is requiring Asthmatx to conduct a five-year stud) to find out. Thermoplasty isn't for patients currently experiencing worsening asthma or who have an infection or a bleeding disorder. FDA warns. And candidates must ha\e realistic cxpccta tions, adds Texas' Calhoun. Thermoplasty doesn't reach smaller airways. or treat asthma's inflammatory stde. Typical bronchoscopcs ~.,.., I ' t • ' ) ! ' ' j ~ > < • ' ~ i: < } ,; ~ \ We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: If )OU "j,h, 'elect one of the folio\\ in~ fRl.E \eN~ belo" to accompan) )our tribute. I. \\e hold )OU an 01lf thoughts and memone) fore1 er 2 \Ia) God cradle you 111 HI) arm' no"' and fort\er 3. ~1er m1~, rew forgouen M3} God bold you mtbe p.llm of David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our 1\earts, Jol\n and Mona Andrews and family Study: Stomach cancer up in young, white adults Overall, there were the increase in young CHICAGO (AP) Scientists arc puuling 39.003 cases detected in a white adults is surpri..,ing O\ era surprising increase surveillance program that but not alarming. Ajani. in stomach cancer in covers about one-fourth who was not invol\ed in the research,· aid it could )Oung white adults, of the L .S. population. These included only be a statistical blip but that while rates in all other American adults ha\e 734 .white young adults. it needs to be investigated. The study appears in <\ but their incidence rate declined. Chances for de\elop- climbed from .54 per recent Journal of the Medical ing stomach cancer are 200.000 to about 1 per American Association. It focused on still very low in young 200,000. Among white adults lower stomach cancer, not adults but the incidence 25 to age 84. the cancer of the upper stomaged among 25 to 39 year old whites nonetheless rate declined from almost ach, which has been linked gastric reflux. climbed by almost 70 12 per 200,000 to 8 per with Togethet".thesc cancers arc 200,000; among black percent in the past three adults it declined from the fourth most common decades, a study found. Nattonal Cancer about 27 per 200,000 to type of cancer worldwide. In U.S. men. stomach Institute resean.:hcrs and 19 per 200.000. Rates also declined for cancer is among the top colleagues examined new races, which 10 most common cancers cases from 1977 to 2006 other in blacks, A~ian- • weren't specified. of cancer in the lower Dr. Jaffer Ajani. a diges- Americans. Hispanics stomach, which can be caused by chronic infec- tive cancer specialist at and American Indians. tion with a comrnon bacte- the University of Texas It's also among the most ria called H. pylori. It at o M.D. Anderson Cancer common cancers in Center in Houston. said Asian-American women. causes stomach ulce~. 1 H1s hand .t Thank you for the \\onderful d3)~ 11e.sll:utd together M) pr.l)tr' 11111 be \lith )OU mnf we metl agam 5 The d3)" \It har.d "ere '11cet I ong to see you ag mmGoo\ he~1enl) glory 6. Your coura£c and bra1rr) suit m ptre u' all, and the memor) of ~our ,mtle Jill' u~ wllhJO) and laughler. 7 Though oul of >~s!JI. )vu'll fore1er be.• mm) ~an and mmd. 8. Theda)~ may COIlk' and go. butlhe ume' 11nharcd 11111 alii a) >remam. 9• .\la) God'< angel. gurde )VU ~nd protect you throughout tim.: 10. You 11cre ,, ]JShl mour life that bum' forc1er in our hean,, II. \Ia) God\ gra.-e"hine o1er )OU for alliin~<:. I!. You are mour lbou~hh and prd\CI'\ frum mommg !o m~ht and Irom year to year TO RDlDIBER \ Ol R LO\ En O~E 1:'\ Till~ ~PECI \L" \Y, SE:\ D ~15 PER l.l"ri~G fill out tlw form lwloll aml«lrot• niT to The Daily Sentinel \\ith Foml«••l ~lrmorit·• 111 Court St.. Ponu•ro). OH 1;}7(>9 DEADLI~E: Tl ESD \Y, '1 \\ 2;; r-----Piea7e;ubii:h:)"7n"bu;;;;,;:-pc-;;;;,;;,;~p:;;;~;.:;:;a~2Sth ____ _ I IName of deceased. -------------~--------- 1 INumb.!r of selected ver~e ------------1 JDate of bJrth Date ,,f p.b~mg - - - - - 1 1-rom _ _;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 I I ~~one----------------------l Make Check Pa)able to THE D\ILY SE~ ri ~EL L-----------------------~-------------~ .. �\( �WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2010 LAWN & GARDEN 2010 • Page 2 Revitalize your lawn after a lOng winter Every spring, homeowners head outside to take stock of how the winter treated their lawn. Homeowners in areas that experience heavy snow or rainfall each winter likely do not look forward to thi inventory, fearful of what another harsh winter did to their property. Fallen tree branches, frozen ground and winter wind storms can do a number on even the most well-manicured lawns, turning a summertime labor of love into a nightmare. While homeowners might not be. able to do anything about the weather, there are ways to revitalize a lawn each spring. And you don't have to be an accomplished landscaper to handle the task. The following tips can help bring your luscious lawn back to life, helping make v:inter a distant memory. • Remove all debris from your yard. Debris includes any trash in the yard, wood, large roots, fallen branches, and even stone . The presence of trash such as broken glass or even faded paper products such as cups or bags is not only unsafe for the environment, but it can prove harmful to anyone who might be out in the yard once your grass grows, especially if you have children. Oftentimes, winter winds can blow trash from nearby garbage cans across the yard, no matter how neatly homeowners put out . their trash. --... • Smooth the soil. Once all debris been removed, examine the soil for any abnormalities that might need to be smoothed out. Use a spade or rake to smooth any areas that aren't up to par. Next you '11 want to loosen the soil as well, something· that can be done with a garden rake. Any unsightly areas, such as humps or ditches, should either be smoothed out or filled in, depending on which is appropriate. This can be done with some soil and should not prove too costly. • Consider seeding the lawn if need be. For lawns that took a particularly harsh beating over the winter, consider seeding the lawn to help revitalize it. When seeding a lawn, be sure you choose the right seeds. Different Homeowners can revitalize their lawn after a long winter in a number of ways. regions respond better to different types of grass. But don't be intimidated if you don't know the correct gra~s to choose. Simply ask a landscaper or consult a lawn care specialist at a nearby home improvement center as to which type of grass is the best fit your region and your yard. When you're read to seed, the seed can be scattered by hand for smaller yards, or with a drop spreader for larger lawns. WheR spreading with a drop spreader, use the suggested amount of seed on the bag (even a little less seed should do the trick) and make sure you spread out the rows evenly in the same direction. Once you've sowed the first part of your lawn in one direction, you can crisscross back over that part at a 90degree angle, making sure you keep equal distance and calibrate your spreader at the same spe¥d. • Add mulch for aesthetic and practical appeal. Moist helps the soil, and can also add aesthetic appeal to a lawn. Moist helps the soil by allowing it to retain moisture, making it more conducive to growing healthy grass. When laying mulch down, keep the mulch at roughly a quarterinch to ensure your lawn will grow in nicely. . . ...._- . �WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2010 LAWN & GARDEN 2010 • Page 3 Pruning tips for trees and shrubs Homeowners typically spend lots of time caring for their property. Be it a modest ranch bouse or a mansion on top of a hill, a home's outside appearance is often a point of pride for homeowners. One commonly overlooked element of an aesthetically appealing horne is the role trees can play. Trees can add an element of beauty to a yard while also playing a practical role, such as shading the grass from intense summer sun and acting as great support for hanging a hammock. While trees can add appeal to a homeowner's property, they can also be an eyesore if not properly prunyd. Homeowners hoping to get the most out of their trees should consider some pruning guidelines. • Fruit trees. If the buds on a fruit tree have already started welling, you've waited too long too prune. In general, fruit trees are best pruned in late winter or early spring. When pruning, be sure to remove all branches growing inward as well as limbs growing straight up. • Berry bushes. Berry bushes are typically pruned in late fall or early winter, once you have finished harvesting the berries. When pruning berry bushes, keep in mind the importance of shape with respect to a berry bush's aesthetic appeal. • Rosebushes. Rosebushes are generally best pruned in late winter, with early spring the latest possible cutoff date. Remove any older shoots and leave between four and eight canes while removing any that are growing inward. When cutting them down, try to cut them to right around two feet above ground, and cut close to an inch above a bud or strong shoot. • Evergreen shrubs. Evergreen shrubs won't flower, but they can be pruned after they have produced cones or shrubs. That typically occurs between late winter and early spring, so this can be done as the weather begins to warm up as part of your early season spring cleanup. • Evergreen trees. In general, evergreen trees do not need to be pruned. It's generally obvious when · an evergreen does need to be pruned, as the tree will be When trimming bushes and trees in the yard, homeowners should·be mindful that the best time to trim often depends on the type of bush, tree or shrub. noticeably larger and in obvious need of pruning. Evergreens that do need to be pruned typically need it in late spring or early summer, and they will likely not grow much after a good pruning. • Deciduous trees. Deciduous trees are gftnerally only pruned for shaping. For those looking to shape, Bryant Farm & Lawn Care & Greenhouse mid to late winter is the ideal time to do so. • Deciduous shrubs. Mid to late spring is often the best time to prune deciduous shrubs. That's generally after they have flowered, and it will be obvious when they are in need or pruning, as they will likely have lots of unsightly branches evident to the naked eye. Gravely *"~ Tractor Sales fl Service Spring & Summer · ·JMi• Hours Monday - Friday 9-4 Manning • Flip • Butch FREE ESTIMATES ON MOWING/lANDSCAPING Mowing, lands~mg, landScaping supplies, ge~ral grounds ma.intenance & sno1 remqval, lhi(k)\'lulcb, Bag MUJcb~~ushroom compost. Shrubs, Potted Plants, Hanging baskets & trees ')I *Ask aboutiJur computer landscaping desigJlS" i Todd Bryant 164 Fairview Rd. Bidwelf, OH 45614 740-245-5002 740-645-1277 el.TRUCKLOAD ~ .)v\..,eo of Snapper & Gravely ~rr , Tanaka Weedeaters with 7 ye~warranty - In Business for 32 years Manning Roush, Owner iii ii 204 Condor St. • Pomeroy, Oh 740...992-2975 �WED. ESO.\\, 1AY 12, 2010 LAWN & GARDE 2010 . • Page 4 Organic fertilizing finds the fast track (M ) - When you're facing a rov.: of endless organic fertilizer choices in your local la\\ n and garden center. you may agree with Kermit the Frog's famou. line. "It' not ea ' being green." The popularity of organic ~fertilizer ha. gro\\ n proportionall) with the confusion O\ er hm and \\ h to use them and. more than anything: what "organic" actually mean . Organic simply refer to li\ ing organisms. Organic fertilizer · are made from previously li\ing organisms and their waste products. Chemical fertilizers originate from synthetic ·ource . . Chemical-based fertilizer '' ork quickly because plant can.take up their elements immediately. imilar to the \ ay human. rapid!) metabolize . imple carbohydrate. liJ...e . ugar. Think. of organic fertilizer as the complex carbohydrates of plant diets. Organic fertilizers work slower than chemical fertili,rers because their complex part have to break down in the soil before plants can absorb their nutrients. Thi. long. tedious proces. enriches oil campo it ion and quality. Thi. lead. to healthier oil and happier plants ... and fru trated gardener . They are patient folks. but sometimes they need quick re ult . The maker of Jobe'. fertilizers have a ne\\ line of organic formulas that solve the waiting dilemma . ew Jobe 's Organics Granular Fertilizer with BIOZOME have a fast-acting formula. They work as quickly as chemical fertilizers without damaging the environment. To create healthy li\ ing soil, three microorgani m. are ne e ary: bacteria, fungi and Archaea. In pre\ ious organic fertilizer . . the. fast-acting microorgant m - the Archaea - ha. been missing. Although the microorganism occur naturally. it has not been~ grown commercially until now. And the proprietary formula is a\ ailable only in Jobe's Organics. It i called BIOZOME. The ·pecialized formula rapidly breaJ...s down organic material into basic minerals and trace clements that plants can ab orb. Mix Jobe' Organics with BIOZOME fet1ilizer into the soil, then water well, and the organic nutrients are ready to work their magic with the microbes in the ground. The granular fertilizer. are available in II ~arieties. including All-Purpose (4-4-4). Container. & Bedding Plant (3-5-6). Vegetables (2-7-4). Roses & Flo\ ering Shrubs (3-5-3 ). and Trees & Shrubs (5-5-5). For more information, 'is it www.easygardener.com or call (800) 327-9462. The next time you're facing the fertilizer aisle, you need not be confused. Grab Jobe ·. Organics with BIOZOME and going green ,., ill be as quick and ea y a. po. sible. Someone . hould tell Kermit. He may ha\e to change his tune! · Jobe's Organics with BIOZOME is a fast-acting 100 percent organic fertilizer that helps build healthy soil, healthy plants, and a healthy.planet. YOUR TREES ARE · . OUR BUSINESS LOOK WHA-T'S N SI:A.SON! Take it outside with great deals Oil spring essentials for your lawn and garden. Tree Care Specialists is· a Certi-fied Arborist / 740-339-9930 740-446-20 rreecaresou"thernoh- o.com CENTRAl SUPPlY Hudson Garden Sprayers 1-3 gallon $26.49 - $33.99 Bulk Seed -PlantsTomato Stakes Push Plml Garden Seeder Fertilizers Lime , lulch 17 Court Street • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2374 Store Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30-5:00 pm; Saturday, 7:30am-1:00pm �WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2010 LAWN & GARDEN · SWAN 5/8 50 Ft. Garden Hose 2010 • Page 5 $1299 Cypress Mulch and up sz79 Top Soil _Organic Peat Round Point Shovel Garden Hoe or Rake 3/S 40 lb. bag s 10 or more 50 or more 50 or More $1.59 ~~··--~~LANDSCAPE TIMBERS · ·s4.49 WE SELL 0 ..V Grass Seed ..V Garden Seeds. ..V Vegetable Plants .V Seed Potatoes ..V Onion Sets ..V Straw Prices Good Thru Sat., May 22, 2010 Absolute Red Absolute Black Potting 2/$4 Soil & Cow Manure Shredded Mulch 4 Bags Grass Seed Fertilizer 50 lb Lumber Pack~es Dec~ Packag,s BuDding Needs 446-8828 $11.99 $2.89 120 or More $2.75 60 or more Contractors Mix ............................................................ 99¢ lb. Kentucky'31 Fesuue ..................................................... 90¢ lb Kentucky Blue Grass ................................................ $1.85 lb. Triple Crown Plus ..................................................... $] .69 lb. 5-10-10 .................................................................... : ..... $10.89 I 0-10-10 ........................................................................ $11.29 12-12-12 ....................................................................... .$11.99 6-24-24 .......................................................................... $1 8.69 19-19-19 ........................................................................ $18.69 szs• ' v In Stock v Patio Stones Retaining Wall Blocks v Farm Gates v Fence Posts · v ·Weed Block Authorized STII-#L•. Dealer $14995 • FS45 Trimmer $149 95 ( • BG55 Blower WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEll! i �WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2010 LAWN Sunroom A garden can brighten your m9od and be a perfect place in which to relax. Gardens need not be reserved strictly for the outdoors. Creating a sunroom garden can bring the beauty of the landscape in ide of your home. Sunrooms, solariums, all-season rooms, or Florida rooms as they are sometime called are popular spaces in many homes. They enable the homeowner to bring a touch of the outdoor inside, even when Mother Nature does not cooperate. Sunrooms can serve a a transition between the yard and home or simply be a tranquil place at home in which to retreat. Outfitting your sunroom with plant life i much like planning your garden or potted plants around the hou e. There are a few steps you should take. I. Measure the area. You want to have a balance between plants and furniture without overwhelming the space. Don't fill the entire room; otherwise, it can seem cluttered and confusing. 2. Determine sun concentration. Depending on where your sunroom is located, you will have to address sunlight. Sunrooms facing south or west will get a lot of strong light during the day. Rooms facing ea t will get subtle morning light, while those facing north won't have nearly as much light. Once you determine how much light your' room receives, you can choose plants that will thrive there. 3. Choose your colors. Sun rooms will be enhanced mostly by the colors of foliage and flowers. Thus, keep the walls and other decor neutral in nature so that you won't have clashing patterns. Many people choose to use wicker furniture in sunrooms, but you cafl put a comfy armchair or a durable sofa in there as well. A tabletop water fountain can add the effect of a babbling brook. Throw pillows and blankets in your choice of color can make the room seem lived in, as opposed to being a glorified porch. 4. Choo e containers. Remember, most of your plants will be potted & GARDEN 2010 plant~ng plants, and thus you should allow for ample growth by choosing containers that are larger than your plant; ones the plant can grow into. Choose the same material in pots or go with a similar color palette. Container plants will need to be watered more frequently than plants growing right in the ground. Specimens that are in a sunroom that receives a lot of sunlight that is quite warm may need even more water. Use the finger test in soil to determine what plants need to be watered. 5. Use window treatments. A sunroom doesn't have to be expo ed all of the time. Sheer window treatments or shade or blind that can be pulled closed allow you to create privacy when you desire it. Feel free to it in your sunroom even when the sun sets. A vented gas stove can be lit on chilly nights, if you prefer to use the unroom yearround. 6. Purchase no-fuss plants. Many varieties of plants are perfect for. individuals who simply do not have the greenest of thumbs. If you need orne inspiration and help getting your indoor garden to grow, consider these plants. • Cast Iron Plant (Aspidistra elatior) • Christmas Cactus (Zygocactus) • Lucky Bamboo (Dracaena sanderian) • Snake Plant (Sansevieria) • Pothos (Epipremnum) • Spider Plant (Chlorophytum comosum) Choosing the correct potted plants is an important part of creating a sunroom that's sure to help homeowners relax and relieve stress. • Page 6 basics �WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2010 LAWN & GARDEN 2010 • Page 7 eep mosquitoes from ruining your barbecue Few thirigs exude the spirit of summer more than a backyard barbecue. Casual attire is expected, and the a good time is had by all. One thing that can ruin even the best barbecue, however, is the uninvited guest with a big appetite. And it's not Uncle Frank. Mosquitoes might not ask for a third or fourth hamburger, but they do tend to feast whenever they get the chance. At best, mosquitoes are annoying and pesky. At worst, mosquitoes pose a serious health risk to adults and pets, as mosquitoes can carry viruses that result in illness. But mosquitoes don't have to ruin your outdoor plans this summer. Instead, taking a proactive approach before the summer season starts can help reduce the risk of mosquitoes dropping by your next qarbecue. The following methods can make your yard attractive to hungry mosquitoes, ~..,tiring Uncle Fran~ will be the only one filling up at the next barbecue. • Destroy or dispose of tin cans, old tires, buckets and similar water-holding containers. • Drill holes in the bottom .of recycling containers that are kft outside and cover trash containers to keep out rainwater. • Clean clogged roof gutters on ,an annual basis. • Change water every week in birdbaths and wading pools. • Aerate ornamental pools or stock u Nt>w more thOA f!ver if'-simportant 1:> work Homeowners can do several things to keep mosquitoes from ruining their next backyard barbecue. with the r~ht hlnk when yw need tl home loan. ilbot''S Qe we COOle in. Wheth~r you're Our Home Loan Spedcdist ! buying a home, refinancing or getting a home them with fish. • Clean and chlorinate swimming pools that are not being used. • Check for trapped water in plastic or canvas tarps and arrange them so they drain properly. • Clean animal troughs weekly. • Irrigate lawns and gardens carefully to prevent water from standing for several days. equi!y line, y ever ~ave to worry. At Peoples Bank, you have your own personal Home loon Speoalist to guide you through the process and help you every step of the way. In fad, w~ have over a hundred years experience helping people just1ke you gel the kind of home loan they need. .lansered (orne 'See '!itS~ 10nd .get GhOOJe {oon that Jared .Moser liomf m 5pecilrrst 740-441-3150 740-339-0128 Cel! lmoser@peoplesbancorp.com ww.v.peoplesbancorp.com yw con live wiih. Aloon that's affordable and fits perfectly into your budget. just when you . Many parts in stock for Sears, MTD, and Husqvarna think you can't fi11d the kind of personal service you need anymore, you con at Peoples Bank. ~ Too ~11ma The right p1ar;a �WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2010 LAWN & GARDEN 2010 • Page 8 Re ycled soda bottles stop weeds and (MS) he popular conservation mantra Reduce, Re-Use, a '{ccycle finds root in your grandmother's sage · e - "Waste not. Want not ." In the l 20th century, conservation and waste minimiza \\ere not , ocial movements . They were ·n _}ears into the 21st century, the wi necessitie fi t of conservation is back in the foredom and front of An ·ican thought. . The lag§.t .., economy has many people questioning how the) u cut costs. A big hit to the home budget comes in .n ntaining a lush landscape. It is a great irony that ~ ~ ping up green spaces can take a heavy toll on wall as well as the environment. Expend' t .__s in the war on weeds are often high in time and tr mey. Nobody wants weeds poking up their ugl) h ds up in the yard. Something has to be done! The batt!.: ften turns to an expensive and deadly assauh witt ..:hemical weapons. The herbicides may knock out wLeds. but they also punch the pocketbook and introduce damaging elements to the environment. There is n less expensive, more efficient, ecofriendly method for maintaining landscapes. Use landscape fabric. It is the secret to low-maintenance, chemical-free shrub and flower beds. Breathable fabrics like new Comm~rcial WeedBlock Recycled block sunlight and prevent seed germination. If the weeds can't germinate, they can't grow. Then gardeners don't have to squander time pHlling them or spend money on herbicides for spraying them. Commercial WeedBlock Recycled is a heavy-duty landscape fabric made from 100 percent recycled 2liter plastic soda bottle~ . The eco-friendly fabric can be found in garden supply and retail stores or by calling (800) EASY-INC. Visit www.easygardener.com for more information. It takes 27 bottles to make one roll, so using this fabric reduces waste by keeping plastic out of overflowing landfills. A landscape fabric like Commercial WeedBlock Recycled also helps conserve water. The thin layer of Commercial WeedBiock Recycled landscape fabric made from recycled 2 liter bottles blocks weed growth for years i andscaped areas, pervious fabric slows surface evaporation and· safeguards soil moisture. Using landscape fabric is easy. Simply prepare the landscape bed, roll out fabric and spread over plants, cut an X shape in the fabric above plants, and pull the fabric down. Add a 2- to 3-inch layer of nflllch over the fabric, and it will provide weed protection for years to come. Switching from chemical weed control to a landscape fabric made from recycled bottles may seem like a small change, but it makes a large impact in the long run. Your grandmother's "Waste not. Want not" mentality just may be the best way to weather the latest economic downturn and protect the planet. E-&RExcavatin "Complete Excavating Sevice" Site Work, Land Clearing, Septic Systems , Water & -Sewer Lines, Ponds, Fill Dirt, & Hauling W}~~gfclj1 (304 )882-.2271 23 ~~!ffC:~~u{ir~d. • 3-in-1 cutting system • 4" deep cutting deck - 42" or 50" wide • Automatic braking system • Powerful Kohler or Kawasaki engines �·WEDNESDAY, MAY 12,2010 LAWN & GARDEN 2010 • Page 9 _5 landscaping mistakes You certainly want your lawn and garden to look beautiful , but far too often homeowners succumb to making landscaping mistakes. Here are some of the more common gaffes and how to remedy them. l. Lawn ornament overkill: Putting too man y lawn ornaments into your yard can take away from the natural beauty of the landscape. If you want to add a whimsical touch, stick with one or two instead of many. 2. Improper plant locations: The reason garden centers and nurseries put those care tags on plants is so that you will know how to care for the particular plant. You should take into consideration the proper sunlight and exposure your plants will need. 3. Scalping the lawn:It is not true that cutting your lawn hort will mean les mowing. The lawn has difrequirements throughout the n the cooler weather you can ge away with cutting it shorter so that sunlight can penetrate the soil. In the summer, keep the blades longer to maximize water retention and promote soil shade. 4. Picking the wrong plants: Many people pick plants because they simply look good and not because they'll be appropriate for their yard. 5. Thinking animals won't bother your landscape: Once you plant attractive and delicious flowering plants you could find your yard is the new dining spot for a host of wildlife . Intersperse bitter-tasting .flowers with the sweet ones to deter deer. Birds, rabbits.· squirrels and other animal. ·may need barriers to keep them out. 6. Pruning w illy-nilly: Many plants prosper when pruned. However, over-pruning or doing so the wrong w a) or at the wrong time can harm a plant. Learn the correct way from books or a gardening center. Otherwise. it could be better not ne at all. much color: A mattering of color here and there can be too m~ch and distracting when your landscape is viewed. In tead, choose a color palette and stick with a few similar hues. 8. Forgetting the family: An ornate garden certainly looks pretty. but how practical is it for your way of life? If you have kids, you may have to think about how your property is used and plan your landscape around that. 9. Failing to be safe: Follow the recommendations and warnings on any tools you use for gardening. Always read the instructions and user's manual. I 0. Grab and go: It's easy to want to buy everything you ee at the garden center, but it's bet.ter to go in with a plan and a shopping list. Mixing and matching too man) elements in your yard could look slopPY and not well thought out. I I. Poor maintenance: Garden beds generally require weeding and tending once or twice a month. Make sure you have the time to take care of your landscape after you create it. Otherwise, find someone reliable whom you can hire to care for it. 12. Failing to budget: Gardening, just like any hobby, can cost money. Make a list of what you're willing to spend and stick to it. Otherwise the bills can quickly escalate . 13. One-season landscape: Your landscape should grow and change with the weather. Plan for plantings that bloom or offer color all year round . I 4. Forgetting the· day-to-night transition: Of course you want your yard to look great during the da). but what about enjoying it at night? Make sure it is safe and plan for extcr·or illumination so that you can have man) wonderful evenings under the stars. 15. No roadmap: You must have a plan for your landscape. Plot it out on paper.-make a Jist of your materials and co ts, run the idea by all those in the household and onl) then begin. . ...... .;. �.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2010 LAWN & GARDEN 2010 • Page 10 Harvesting a healthier garde (M ) - Spring is here and most of us can't \'<ait to hake off the \\inter blue . to get out into the unshine. \\ialk the dog. play catch with the kids or just take a stroll in the park . For homeowners. it\ the fir. t chance to work on the yard. re. tore a Ju h lawn and. for an increa:ing number of gardening aficionado ·, create a home vegetable garden. Inner city urbanite. , even those with a postage stamp size yard, ha e been swept up by the "grow your own" movement. Victory Gardens, first introduced by Eleanor Roo evelt during the Great War. were the original¥ community raised garden . People were encouraged to grow their own veggies in support of the war effort. Today. raised garden beds have replaced them as the ceofriendly olution for eating healthier without adding to the carbon footprint caused by trucking produce from the grower to the tore. Thanks to the Frame lt All raised bed gardening ystem, if nearly effortle to as emble a raised garden bed and ea y to maintain with minimal weeding and back-breaking bending to water and maintain it - a boon for enior ! Gone are the tattered, rotting wood frame or hulking ugly railroad tie that can overpower the aesthetics of even the most beautiful yard. Manufactured with 40 percent wood fiber and 60 percent recycled po t-con umer pla tic, the Frame It All rigid, "green" compo ite timbers are attractive with a wood grain fini h that i UV protected. The rai ed garden bed timbers will never rot, splinter, warp nor become infested and are recyclable . The patented heavy duty, corner joints and brackets make it simple to increa e the size and height dimensions at any time . It' like "Lego" for gardener ! ! ..1 have a mall back yard which i. u ed by my entire family and dog ," says Nicole from Spring, Texas. "So I like having an area et apart from the rest of the yard in which I can garden. This sy ·tem is so ea y to put together, and it look great! I'm not a very good construction person, but I found the assembly instructions were easy to follow, and all I needed was a screwdriver and a ~allet." Home vegetable growers control the quality of the soil. nutrients and other additiv~ · so veggies and fruit grown in a raised garden bed ta te better, are healthier and cost much less than those from bought at the local market. Of cour e, the icing on the cake is the selfsati faction and joy of en ing up deliciou tomatoe and veggie picked fre h from the garden. • Think vertically. Adding the Veggie Wall trelli from Frame It All to a rai ed bed vegetable garden greatly increa ·e · the amount of vertical growing space and provides the needed upport for cultivating qua h, beans, tomatoes and other vine . As well aS giving a viable option for those without a lot of space, a vertical growing . ystem also pay numerous dividends to the garden it elf. Plants on the vine enjoy greater air circulation and o are healthier and not as usceptible to di ea e. "I just put mine together with my 13 year old on, and it was a breeze," ay Paula from Valley Forge, Pa. "We had lot of rain last night, o it wa · very easy to get the corner into the oil. We filled it with compo t, chopped leave , manure, and top soil. I think this is a great raised bed frame. We plan to plant onions and garlic in this one, and will be putting more of these in the veggie garden within the next few weeks." • Add compost and mulch to the garden. If weeds are a gardener's worst enemy, compost and mulch might just be a gardener's best friend. Compost adds any number of microorgan the soiL trengthening a plant root and enabling it to pick up more nutrients in the process. Mulch, meanwhile, can help keep down harmful weeds, thereby reducing the competition a plant will have for valuable water and nutrie.nts. To view the entire Frame It All product line and locate a Garden or Home Center near you, visit www.frameitall.com or your local · Home Depot store. Come on over to Bob's... For - ,._FRESH Spring Plants Two Convenient Locations: em~J"'=~. Mile North of dge of Honor Mason,WV 10" Flowering Hanging Baskets 1 Jenkins Lane Healthy Bedding Flats Gallipolis. oH Everything for all your Gardening Needs --~---446-1711 ------~----~---------(304) 773-5323 Now Selling and Delivering limestone. Will blacktop driveways, parking lots, sealing driveways, Tar & Chip 1-304-675-2457 1-304-786-0319 1-304-593-0639 �WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2010 LAWN & GARDEN 2010 -~Page 11 asy ways to an environmentally friendly lawn The growing emphasis many homeowners place on keeping their property pri tine is reflective of many thing . Though it's quite possible a reflection of the enjoyment many homeowners take from landscaping, it's more likely a reflection of the impact a well-manicured lawn can make on the overall value of the property. In a study conducted by Michigan State University, a well-manicured lawn was found to increase the value of a home anywhere from 5 to ll percent. Much of that might be due to curb appeal. A home with curb appeal i one.that is appealing to the naked eye, meaning prospective buyers already have a good first impression before even tepping foot inside the home. A home with great curb appeal will attract more prospective buyers, likely adding the amount homeowners can add to their asking price. As the popularity of landscaping has grown, so ha the popularity of responsible landscaping. More and more homeowners are not only spending their weekends caring for their lawns, but also doing so in a way that's beneficial to the environment. For those hoping to follow suit, consider the following tips: • Remember something as . imple as the seeds can make a big difference. Oftentimes. the region of the country will dictate which choice of grass seed is best for a given lawn. That's because a gra s that's suited to a particular area will require les. maintenance. which means less water and less reliance on substances to prevent or fix problems. U ing le s water i em ironmentally friendly, as is using less chemicals to olve problems related to the lawn. Consult with your local nursery or garden center for the types of grass seed be t suited for your region. · ic diets can benefit the lawn, too. Many people prefer organic food the e because of their taste and their smaller carbon footprint than processed and preserved foods. But organics aren't just good for humans; they're good for lawns as well.lnstead of chemical-based foods and fertilizers, consider an all-natural diet for your lawn. Compost heap can generate important nutrients for your lawn and plants and can be created simply from lawn clipping , raked leaves and the uneaten scraps from your kitchen - like fruit rinds, eggshells and leftover coffee grounds. •Install an irrigation sy tern. While soaking a lawn with water might seem good for the grass, chances are it's not very good for the environment and possibly illegal in heavy drought region . An underground irrigation system, however, is designed to water lawns and plants at the root level, strengthening the grass and plants and saving some water in the meantime. Many systems are timer-operated and water in the.early morning or early evening hours when the water will have maximum potential to benefit the lawn. These timer sy terns also make it possible for busy homeowners to maintain their lawns without'making a major time commitment. • Reduce reliance on pesticides. While pesticides are neces ary in certain instances, homeowner can reduce their reliance on pe ticides and in doing o save some money. Some insects are too pesky and could be a great threat to a lawn, but it's important for homeowners not to overlook the many benefits insects and animals can provide. Worms, birds, butterflies, and some beetles can consume harmful "bugs" like aphids, mite and other leaf eaters. Bats are even good to have around, as bats often prey on biting flie , gnats and mosquitoes, pe t that can make outdoor entertaining a nightmare. Keep the grass cut at a proper level. While Junior might want to cut the grass ose as possible to reduce the amount of times he has to push the mower around the yard, cutting too low is potentially very harmful to the gras . That's because grass that's cut too hort is increasingly susceptible to disease, insects and drought. J " We Do It All! Hall's Landscaping, LLC Landscaping Design~ Mowing, Commercial Ground Care, Tilling, Dozer Work, Brush Hogging, Excavating, Dump Truck WV License 044518 Pt. Pleasant, WV • 1-304-675-1594 �WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2010 & GARDEN 2010 LAWN • Page 12 X304 SELECT SERIES • $400 off 1 with qualifying attachment • 17-HP* • 42 inch mower deck OFF 1 ONX530 SELECfSERIES"" TRACTORS WITH QUALIFYING ATTACHMENT PURCHASE Gallipolis, OH Huntington, WV Z445EZtr • $200 off 1 •.25-HP* • 54 inch mower deck GrMnup Co.• KY 8 Mi N of Ashland Exit 18 on 1-84 Betwetn Rio Grandt on US23 & Gallipolis Old US 35 112 Mi. Merritts Crk Rd 74044$..2412 304·736·2120 60&-833·1408 - OfltiSvahd 5/1/10181hrough 5~1{2010 'Pnces and mortet~vatlab!ldymayvarybydaater Some restrielloos apply. Sea your dealedor details anrt qualrfyrng attachment~ Available at pari c1pahng dtalers 'Engine horsepower imormation is provrded by the engtne manu! adurer to bt used far Cflmparrsllfl purpoHs only. Actual operating horsepower Will be lese. John Deere's 9roen and yellow cotorseh&mt, theleapin11deersymbolaM JOliN DEERE-are trademark$ of Our• & Compaf1y 155 • $150 off 1 . • 22-HP* • 4aJnch mower deck "'"" �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Local Sports Briefs, Page B2 Lady Raiders fall to Oak Hill, Page B6 Wednesday, May 12, 2010 :AL SCHEDULE OY - A schedule of upcomtng hoot varsity sporting events g lnvolvong teams lrom Meogs, Mason, and Gallia counties Wean~..MW2 Track Eastern. Meigs, Southern at TVC Meet (Vinton County), 4 p.m Thursday•..M.a¥...U Track Point Pleasant at Class AA, Region 1meet (Ritchie County) fl:ld.ay.~ Track Eastern, Meigs, Southern at TVC' Meet (Vinton County). 4 p.m. River Valley at OVC Meet, TBA s.atu.rday,~ Track Gallia Academy at SEOAL Meet (Marietta), 11 a.m. Lady Rebels win Jason Hendrick Memorial B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM BUFFALO, W.Va. The South Gallia Lady .,...,....__,---.......... R e b e I s took first place at the Jason Hendrick Memorial Invitati o n a I t r a c k meet held ~------~ Omo TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Wednesday._MW2 Softball Division II, Sectional Final (6) Meigs at (3) Gallia Academy, 5 p.m . iviston IV, Sectional semi-final ) St. Joseph at (6) Southern, 5 • (10) Green at (7) South Gallia, 5 p.m. Thursday...M.aU3 Baseball Division II, Sectional Final (3) Galha Academy vs. (2) Athens, 5 p.m. Division IV, Sectional Final (7) Waterford at (2) Southern, 5 p.m. (9) South Gallia at (1) Eastern, 5 p.m. a t Buffalo Cooper H i g h School for the second consecutive year. The Lady Rebels scored a total of 149 points to take first place, while the boys' team placed third with 91 points. First place individual finishers were Josh Cooper (long jump), Jackie Burns (long Please s ee Rebels, 86 Bryan Walters/file photo The South Gallia Lady Rebels track team, pictured here in a preseason team photo, took first place at the Jason Hendrick Memorial Invitational held at Buffalo High School. This is the second consecutive win at the event for the Lady Rebels. Wilson throws final first pitch fl:ld.ay...M.a.!LlJ Baseball Division Ill, Sectional Final (5) Meigs and (4) Belpre, 5 p.m. SatUrday. May 15 Softball Division IV, Sectional Final Southern /St. Joseph winner at (3) Waterford, 1 p.m. South Gallia/Green winner at Eastern, 1 p.m. WFSr VIRGINIA B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TOURNAMENT ScHEDULE • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Outs were harder to . - - - - - - . come by t h a n offense Saturday afternoon in Maso n County, but visit- Wednesday, .Mav..1Z Baseball Class AA. Sectional \,t Ple_a sant at Ravenswood, 30p.m Thursday, ..Ma¥..1J Baseball Class AA, Sectional Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, if needed Softball Class AA. Regional Semi-final R1tchie County at Point Pleasant, 5:30p.m. Tennis Class AA State Tournament Kanawaha City .community Center Tennis Courts Wahama defeats Hannan I Submitted photo Former Gallipolis Daily Tribune sports editor and Gallia Academy High School historian Hobart 'Junior' Wilson, middle, is presented a baseball by GAHS·coach Rich Corvin, second f rom right, and Vinton County coach Jeremy Ward, right, for the ceremonial first pitch at Monday night's Division II sectional semifinal contest at Memorial Field. Wilson, who played baseball at Gallipolis when Memorial Field opened in 1950, threw out the final first pitch in the stadium's illustrious history. BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MASON. W.Va. With a 15 run f i r s t inning, t h e Wahama White Falcons defeated Hannan in a sectional Kitchen tournam e n t contest by a score of 30-1. Wah a- m a scored 15 in the L31•fl!.=-~ f i r s t , three in Bond the second, four in the third, and eight in the fourth. The Wildcats had one run in the fourth inning. The White Falcons had hits in the game eluding a two-run • homerun by Tyler Kitchen in the first and four triples. Kevin Back. Anthony Bond, Matthew Stewart, Micaiah Branch, Matt Arnold, Ethan McGrew. and Clay VanMeter each had two hits in the game. Andy Grimm added one Please see WHS, 82 Point falls.toHuskies in 10 Troy Brown named to College Football Hall of Fame HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Former Marshall wiqe receiver and return specialist Troy Brown, who went on to a long career with New England the Patriots, has been elected to the College Football Hall of Fame. Brown is among four players and two coaches in this year's di visional class, which includes players and coaches from the Football Championship Subdivision, Divisions II, Ill and the NAIA. Also among the new Hall of Famers announced Tuesday by the National Football Foundation were Maryland Eastern Shore halfback Emerson Boozer, California Lutheran linebacker Brian Kelley and UMass tight end Mi It Morin. Also in the class are two coaches: Willie Jeffries, who coached at Howard, Wichita State and South Carolina State, and Ted Kessinger, who coached at Bethany, Kan. The newest class will be inducted the weekend of July 16 and 17 in South Bend, Ind. Brown was a membet f Mark Cornellson/MCT New England Patriots receiver Troy Brown powers down trle field in the first quarter against the Indianapolis Colts during tMe AFC Championship game in Indianapolis, Indiana, Sunday, January 21, 2007. ~ of Marshall's 1992 of three Super Bowl 22 TDs in college from Division 1-AA championship team. He scored 28 career touchdowns, incl'uding ·four on specia! teams. A year ago. he retired after 15 NFL seasons, all with New England, and was a part wins. Brown is the fifth Marshall player or coach to be selected to the College Football Hall of Fame. Boozer amassed 2,537 rushing yards and ---~ -~-- 1962-65. He helped the New York Jets upset the Baltimore Colts in Super Bo\.\ I III. Kelley led California Lutheran to the 1971 Divi~ion ll NAJA Please see Brown, 82 n g ..___ _ ___, Her bert H oover .--------. managed to hold on for a narrow 2 2- 2 1 victo r y o v e r P oint Pleasant In 10 innings during a Rodgers Cardinal Conference matchup at PPHS. Point Pleasant (11-14) pounded 18 hits and scored in eight of the 10 innings played, but the Huskies ultimately benefited from more a few more hits (21) and a few less mistakes. HHHS committed four errors in the triumph, two less than the hosts' tally of sjx. The game itself also went through a lot of twists and turns, as Point battled back from an early l-0 deficit to take its only lead of the night at 2- J through two com- · plete. The Huskies then exploded for 10 runs in the top half of the third. which allowed the guests to take a commanding 11-2 edge. PPHS, however, started whittling the lead down in its half of the third by scoring two more times for an 11-4 deficit through three fu ll frames. Herbert Hoover went scoreless over the next four innings, while Point rallied to score once in the fifth and four times in the sixth to cut the deficit down to I 1-9 headed into the seventh. The hosts then rallied for two runs with two outs in the bottom half of the seventh, forcing extra innings Please see Point, 86 �f Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,~ayt2,20tO Local Sports Briefs WHS from Page Bl Blue Devil Golf Shootout hit. Bond had four RAls to lead the team. GALLIPOLIS, OhioFor Hannan. Jacob Taylor. Tyler Jenkins, 'T11e Gallia Academ" golf and James Brumfield team ..., ill be hosting~the Blue D~vil Golf Shootout, each had one hit. Wahama sent live a fui1draiser for the propitchers to the mound. gnun. on Saturday. June each going one inning. 19. at Cliffside Golf Club Kitchen picked up the in the Old French City. The Blue Devil Golf win. Jenkins took the Scramble will be a nineloss for Hannan. The White Falcons hole scramble and a ninetravel to Buffalo on hole low two-best ball torWednesday at 5:30 p.m. mat, with skins and mullifor a sectional tourna- gans available. Foursomes will cor,sist a ment game. The loser of the Wahama-Buffalo game \\ill face Hannan in an elimination contest. three-man tl!am made up of golfers in categories of A. B ,md C. plus one lottel} p1ck golfer that will!~ selected in a blind draw by current and former GAHS golfers and coaches. A player \\ ith a 0-10 handicap will be in category A. while category B will consist of goll~rs with a handicap between II- 15. Category C will be made up o't handicaps of 16 or more. The cost of the event is $60 per person and only :t)50 for members. which mcludes grl!ens fees, cat1, food and prit.es. The shot- gun start \\ill happen at 9 a.m. All partiCipants are encoura2ed to be in attendance fllr the GAHS golfer lottery that day at 8:30a.m. Proceeds from the tournament will go towards l~tcilitating the needs of the GAHS golf team - cover practice round costs, team equipment and inclement weather gear. You may register your team at Cliffside Golf Club or by contacting GAHS golf coach Corey Luce at (740) 709-6227. You may also email Coach Luce at core) .luce@ gmail.com lh.: deadline tor ~ntl) is Thur~a). J unc 17. River Valley Golf Scramble GALLIPOLIS, Ohio The River Valley High School and Middle School golf program w11l be hosting a four person golf scramble on Saturday. May 15, at CliiTside Golf Course in Gallipoli , Ohio. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. with a 9 a.m. shot gun start. Ttu~ \\ill be bring ) our own team, and each team may have one player under an eight handicap and must have at least a 40 handicap total. Thl.! cost is $60 for Cliffside members and $70 fol· non-members. Cost includes breakfast, lunch, skins, mulligans, skill pri1es, and raftle Payout based on of teams participating. Last year. three places were paid. You may register at the Cliff~idc clubhouse or contact Gene Layton at 740245-5753 or by email at gl_gla)ton@seovec.org WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GlJIDE WAHAMA 30, HANNAN Hannan 000 10 wahama (15)34 ax - - 1 13 6 30 22 0 HANNAN (4·8) Tyler Jenkins and Jerry D•az WAHAMA (21-4).AndyGrlmm, Tyler Roush (2) Tyler Kllchon (3) Bnce Clark (4), Matthew Stewart (5), and Ethan McGrew and Louos Menendez (3). WP - Kilchen: LP- Jenk1ns HR. W: K1tchen (1SI inn1ng. one on, two outs). Brown from Page Bl national title and pia) ed a decade for the Ne\\ York Giants. ~orin. a three-sport standout. led UMass to an undefeated sca~on in 1963 . He was named to the PrQ Bowl three times m I 0 seasons with the Cleveland Browns. Jeffries became the first black football coach at a Division 1-A school 111 1979 at Wichita State and became the winningcst coach in South Carolina State history. Kessinger won at least a share of 16 Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference titles in 28 seasons. Pul-.lic Notices i1n Nc'"'sp.upcrs. Your R i g h t t:o :Know. I>cUvca·cd J~ight to V<,ur Door. Sheriff Sale of Real 276 Rutland Street, OH Middleport. Estate Case Number 09 45760 Prior Deed ReferCV085 Deutsche Bank Na- ence: 171, page 435 tional Trust Com- Property Appraised pany as Trustee for at: 40000.00 the MLMI Trust Se- Terms of Sale: Canries 2005·NC1 not be sold for less Vs than 2/3rds for the Rief G. Herman, et appraised value. al. 10% down on day Court of Common of sale, case or cerPleas, Meigs tified check, bal· ance due on County, Ohio. of In pursuance of an confirmation order of sale to me sale. directed from said The appraisal does court In the above not Include an inteentitled action, I rior examination of will expose to sale the house. at public auction Robert E. Beegle, on the front steps Meigs County Sherof the Meigs Iff County Court Jeffrey A. Tobe, AtHouse on Friday torney for the PlainLerner, May 21, 2010 at tiff, 10:00 a.m. of said Sampson & Roth· day, the following fuss described real es- P.O. Box 5480 tate: Cincinnati, OH Situated In the 45202·4007 (513) County of Meigs. In 241-3100 the State of Ohio (4)28, (5)5, 12 and In the VIllage of Middleport and bounded and dePublic Notice scribed as follows: The following de· SHERIFF'S SALE, scribed real estate CASE NO. 09 CV situate In the VIl- 121, lage of Middleport. FARMERS BANK County of Meigs, AND SAVINGS State of Ohio. COMPANY, being part of Lot PLAINTIFF, No. 70 In the Village vs. of Middleport, RICHARD B. HILL RICHARD bounded and de- AKA scribed as follows: BRIAN HILL DBA Beginning North 38 HOME TOWN MARdegrees West 60 KET AND WENDY HILL AKA feet from the M. Southwest corner WENDY MICHELLE of what Is now or HILL AKA WENDY formerly Henry HILL DBA HOME Moore's lot. being TOWN MARKET, ET subdivision One of AL., DEFENDANTS, Lot No. 65 of the Vl- COURT OF COM· lage of Middleport MON PLEAS, thence North 38 de- MEIGS COUNTY, grees West 76 feet. OHIO. more or less. to an By virtue of an Iron Pin; thence Order of Sale IsNorth 60 degrees sued out of said East 108 feet. more Court In the above or less, to an iron action, Robert E. pin; thence South Beegle, the Sheriff 31 1/2 degrees East of Meigs County, 95 feet, more or Ohio, will expose to less, to an iron pin sell at public action to subdivision One on the front steps of Lo t No. 65; of the Meigs thence South 39· County Courthouse 1/2 degrees West In Pomeroy, Meigs 59 feet. more or County, Ohio, on less, to an Iron pin: Friday, May 28, thence North 38 de- 2010, at 10:00 a.m., grees West 60 feet. the following lands more or less, to an and tenements: stone with a cross, at the Northwest corner of Section No. 12; thence south 479.8 feet along west line of Section No. 12; thence south 88 degrees east 569.7 feet; thence North 961.7 feet to the north line of a 14 acre tract of land recorded in Deed Book No. 160, Page 157, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Thence West 503.3 feet; thence south 462 feet; thence west 66 feet to the place of beginning containing 11.7 acres ~ 5.3 acres being in Section No. 7 and 6.4 acres being in Sec· tlon No. 12. Except from the above described real estate the fol· lowing: Being a part of a tract of land trans· ferred to Kenneth and lvauna Nelgler as recorded in Offi· clal Records 108, at Page 593, Meigs County Recorder's Office, Meigs County, Ohio, also being a part of Section 7, Township-3North, Range-12-West , Sutton Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point being the intersection of the centerline of County Road #30 and the West line of said Section 7, Townshlp-3, Range-12 which Is assumed to bear North 07 37' 00" East a distance of 369.22 feet from the Southwest corner of said Section 7; Thence leaving said centerline and along said West line North 07• 37' 00" East passing thru a Iron pin with l.d. cap set at a dis· tance of 30.00 feet going a total distance of 84.77 feet to a Iron pin with l.d. cap set; 37' 00" West pass- examination of any Ing thru a Iron pin st-ructures, If any, with I.d. cap set at a on the real estate. distance of 101.92 TERMS OF SALE: feet going a total 10% down on day distance of 131.92 of sale, cash or cerfeet to a point In the tified check, balcenterline of ance due on of County Road #30; confirmation Thence along said sale. SHERIFF'S centerline the fol- ALL lowing six courses: SALES OPERATE 1. North 85' 50' 08" UNDER THE DOCWest a distance of TRINE OF CAVEAT 49.80 feet to a EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE point; 2. North 75' 30' 30'' PURCHASERS West a distance of ARE URGED TO 84.72 feet to a CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC point; 3. North 76' 49' 57" RECORDS OF West a distance of MEIGS COUNTY, 127.80 feet to a OHIO. ATTORNEY FOR point; 4. North 78 34' 12" PLAINTIFF: West a distance of Douglas W. Little, 124.51 feet to a LITTLE & SHEETS point; LLP, 211·213 E. 5. North 76 18' 52" Second Street, West a distance of Pomeroy, OH 91.26 feet to a 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689 point; 6. North 70' 45' 26" (5) 5, 12, 19 West a distance of 27.85 feet to the principal point of Public Notice beginning, containSheriff Sale of Real Ing 1.299 acres, + , subject to all Estate legal easements Case Number 09 CV126 and rights-of-way. All iron pins set are Branch Banking & 5/8" x 30" rebar Trust Co. with plastic i.d. cap Vs stamped " CTS· Shane R. Lauer, et al. 6844". Bearings are as- Court of Common Meigs sumed and are for Pleas, the determination County, Ohio. In pursuance of an of angles only. The above descrlp· order of sale to me tion was prepared directed from said from an actual sur- court In the above vey made on the entitled action, 1 1Oth day of July, will expose to sale at public auction 2000, by Thomas Smith, on the front steps Ohio Professional of the Meigs County Court Surveyor, #6844. Reference Deed: House on Friday, Volume 113, Page May 28, 2010 at 111, Meigs County 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following Official Records. Auditor Parcel described real esNos.: 18-00205.000 tate: FIRST TRACT: Situand 18-00206.000 The above de- ated In the town· scrJbed real estate ship of Orange, Is sold "as Is" with- County of Meigs. out warranties or and State of Ohio: Being on the east covenants. PROPERTY AD· side of Main Street 47985 In Weatherman's DRESS: Morningstar Road, Subdivision, and being the lot Racine, OH 45771. CURRENT OWN· fronting on Main ERS: Richard B. Street 90 feet, and Hill and Wendy Hill. extending eaterly REAL ESTATE AP· 177.5 feet, and is c. Township of Orange, Meigs County, Ohio. Lot 5 of Weatherman's Second Subdivision recorded In Meigs County Plat Record 4, Page 30. No opinion of title nor certification as to the accuracy of the description is given by the preparer of this Instrument. Subject to all legal easements, and rights of way of record. Being the same real estate conveyed unto Shane R. Lauer and Victoria A. Lauer, husband and wife, by Mary M. Brown (formerly known as Mary Goh) and Jeffrey E. Brown, wife and husband, by Deed dated July 2, 2004, and to be recorded slmulta· neously herewith. Parcel Number: 1000742.000 & 1000744.000 Property Located at: 42112 Main Street Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 Prior Deed Reference: Book 195. Page 67 Property Appraised at: S77,500 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds for the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, case or certified check, baldue on ance confirmation of sale. The appraisal DID NOT include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County SherIff Elizabeth A. Cerullo, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45202-4007 (513) 241-3100 (5)5, 12, 19 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE Agency (OEPA) last week. "Actions" include the adoption, modification, or re· peal of orders (other than emergency orders); the Issuance, de· nlal, modification or revocation of II· censes, permits, leases, variances, or certificates; and the approval or disap· proval of plans and specifications. " Draft actions'' are written statements of the Director of Environmental Pro· taction's (Director's) Intent with respect to the issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc. Interested persons may submit written comments or request a public meeting regarding draft actions. Comments or public meeting requests must be submitted within 30 days of notice of the draft action. " Proposed actions" are written statements of the Intent Director's with respect to the issuance. denial, modification, revocation, or renewal of a permit, license or variance. Written comments and reque5ts for a pub· lie meeting regard· lng a proposed action may be sub· m1tted within 30 days of notice of the proposed action. An adjudica· tlon hearing may be held on a pro· posed action If a hearing request or objection Is received by the OEPA within 30 days of Issuance of the proposed action. Written comments, requests for public meetings and adjudication hearing requests must be sent to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental ProtecPublic Notice tion Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Colum· COUNTY : MEIGS bus, Ohio 43216PUBLIC NOTICE The following appii- 1049 (Telephone: cations and/or veri· 614-644-2129). L.P., Plaintiff -vsBecky Wood aka Becky L. Wood, et al., Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an Order of Sale In the above entitled ac· tion, I will offar for sale at public auction in the above county on the 28th day of May, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. at the door of the courthouse, the following described real estate: SEE LEGAL DESCRIPTION ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT "A" Said premises also known as 43219 Frank Ad OH' Pomeroy 45769-9439 PPN: 0300400000 Appraised at: $90,000.00 and cannot be sold for less two-thirds than (2/3) of that amount. Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than twothirds of the ap· praised value, 10% down on the day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirms· tion of sale. The appraisal (did or did not) include an Interior e.xamlna· tion of the house. Sheriff of Meigs County THE LAW OFFICES OF JOHN D. CLUNK, CO., LPA John D. Clunk #0005376 Ted A. Humbert #0022307 Timothy R. Billick #0010390 Robert R. Hoose #0074544 4500 Courthouse Blvd, #400 Stow OH 44224 PH: 3,30·436-0300 FAX: 330·436·0301 (5) 5. 12, r9 Revised Code Sec· tlon 3745.04, a final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) by a person who was a party to a proceedIng before the Dl· rector by filing an appeal within 30 days of notice of the final action. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, a final action issuing, denying, modifyIng. revoking or renewing a permit, license or variance which Is not preceded by a proposed action, ma. be appealed to th ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of the is· suance of the final action. ERAC ap· peals accompanied by a S70.00 filing fee which the Commission In its discretion may reduce If by affidavit the appellant demonstrates that payment of the full amount of the fee would cause extreme hardship. must be filed with: Environmental Review Appeals Commission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Colum· bus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal must be served on the Director within 3 days after filing the appeal with ERAC. FINAL ISSUANCE OF PERMIT TO IN· STALL RYAN AND BRAN· DON BUCKLEY LLC 41300 LAUREL CLIFF AD SALISBURY TWP. OH ACTION DATE : 04127/2010 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: WASTEWATER IDENTIFICATIONI NO.: 757119 . "J THIS FINAL ACTION NOT PREBY CEDED PROPOSED ACTION AND IS APPEALABLE TO ERAC. ULTRA- --------~----------------------------------------r.-----------------------------------------~-----------------------------------------4-4 �• -- - • www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m;rtbune- Sentinel·- l\egister CLASSIFIED Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydallytribune.com mdtclassifie!;~y~!uytri00!1e.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentlnel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLU_S YOUR AD NOW ONLJNE To Place m;ribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oearlliru Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRIT£ AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 200 Announcements Notices Christian family looking for 2·3 bedroom home to rent 1n Pt. Pleasant or surrounding area Price range $250.00· $400.00 monthly call 304·593·4754 Education 500 Businen & Trode School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446· 4367 1·800·214·0452 gallopoliscareercollege.edu Accredoted Member Accrediting Councol for Independent Colleges and ' I . · 700 . • Agriculture Farm Equipment Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 740·446·2412 Get A Jump on SAVINGS Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740· 446·3825 Merchandise 900 Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar • silver/gold coins, any 10KI14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint • sets, diamonds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 Yard Sale ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Raco Scholarship yard sale at Star Mill Park, Racine on May 11 from 9 to 6, May 12, from 9· 4 and May 13, from 9· 2. Bedroom set, couch, sola bed, entereainment centers, tvs, beds, exercise equipment, oak rolltop desk and lots of misc. May 13, all items hall price and clothing $1 a bag. Thanks for your support. 1000 Recreali.onal Vehicles Campers / RVs & Trailers Shop the Classifieds! Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446·3825 RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446·3825 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses Clean 1 br. turn. apartment, Dep & Ref req. no smoking, call 304·593·5125 after 4pm Gracious living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport. 740·992· 5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. 4000 Manufactured Housing Sales "The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Nowl Freedom Homes 888·565·0167 6000 Employment Exp. Lawn Care Service. Free Estimates, call anytime, ask for !!!!30~4~ -6~ 75~·~ 60~8~ 3 =!!!!!!! Jacob 740-256-1500. Notices J&M Lawncare Service. Free Nance Painting 4 estimates. Call (304) gen. of painting call 444 •7911 . Mike 304·812·4773 ------Will repair lawnmowers & will pay up to $200 for junk cars. Call 740· 441-1306 or 740· 645·17g4 Other Services Pet Cremations. Call 740·446·3745 - P~tblication S~tnday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads .{~ Borders $3.00/per ad &.! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POUCIES 0111c \Iaiiey PubiiSillng rtMfVes the right 10 edit, reject Of cancel any ad at any tlmt Errm mUll bt rl'pQ!tecl on lht ftr1f day of p~llcatlon and TribUle-Sertlnei-Regleter Will be reapontlble tor no m01e then lhe Cot~ oflhe ep~Ct oc:cupted by 111t trTOf and only the flr1t lneartlon. Wt shiQ 001 any loll or exptl'l8e lhat reaunslrom the publication Of omlaelon o1an advertlltment. Corrtetlon 111U bt mldt In thl ftllt av.Riblt td~loo. • Bovnumbor •od• I aJt always oontl~tnllal • C\lrtnt rile earcl appHes. ·All real aet1tt ldVerl*mentt art eubjec:t to the FederII Fair HoutiOg Act of 1988. • Thlt ........,.,_ 1 IICQepla only help warted ada meeting EOE standardt We will no1 knotllf'GIY accept •nv lldvtrtltlng In vlollllon of the lew. Wlft not bt rtaponllble lor any ttrors In an ad taken ewer the phone. Yard Sale Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING Administrative/ CO. recommends that you do business with 'profenional ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; people you know, and GALLIA CO. FAMILY & NOT to send money CHILDREN FIRST through the mail until C0UNCIL you have investigating INTERSYSTEM the offering. COORDINATOR The Gallia, Jackson, Give away 4 kittens 3 Meigs Board of Alcohol, blklwhite 1 all blk Drug Addiction and fluffy litter trained Mental Health Services 304-675·4032 is accepting Pictures that applications for the position of Intersystem have been Coordinator for the placed in ads at Gallia Co. Family and the Gallipolis Children First Council. Daily Tribune The Council s the local entity mandated to must be picked plan, develop, within 30 days. evaluate, organize and Any pictures facilitate collaboration that are not of stakeholders for services to children and picked up will families in Gallia be County. A Bachelor's discarded. Degree in a related field (Behavioral Health, Education ,etc) Wanted is required for the position. Preferred . J & J Painting background includes at Interior/exterior least 2 years . administrative and power wash1ng supervisory experience, homes garages barn. knowledge and Free Est. have ref. exPerience of working 304·812·7689 with cross-systems entities, strong writing GREEN LAWN (grants, proposals, Mowing 304·675· records management, 1610 or 304·593· etc) and 1960 No job too big communication skills, or small! data collection and analysis, a sound fiscal background, and the 300 Services ability to provide technical assistance to community Child / Elderly Care stakeholders. Travel with reimbursement is Darst Adult Group required, thus the Home has openings successful candidate for new residence at must possess a valid this time, please call driver's license and 740·992·5023 reliable transportation. ~~~~~~~ Salary and fringe General Repairs benefits are negotiable. Applicants MUST Spring Special submit:· Letter of 1. Driveway Seal, Interest with salary Coating & Repair. expectations· 2. Gutter's cleaned, Resume· Three (3) repaired & installed. Letters of 3. Painting & yard ReferencePiease work & misc. odd forward this information jobs. to:Ronald A. Adkins. Senior discount, Executive DirectorGJM BADAMHS53 Shawnee licensed & bonded. Lane. P.O. Box Home ph. 304·882· 514Gallipolis, Ohio 3959 45631 Electronic Cell ph. 304·812· Submission Option: 3004 ron_adkins@gjmboard. org Application Home Improvements deadline is 4:00 pm on Basement Wednesday, May 19, Waterproofing 2010. The Board is an equal employment Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local opportunity employer. references furnished. Established 1975. Call 200 Announcements 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Lost & Found Lawn Service Brown framed eye glasses Reward call Best Lawn Care now or leave mess. 304· accepting new lawns. Call740·645·1488. 675·2920 Long haired chihuahua last seen on Lieving Rd. name is Bandit please call All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior. To • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Inc:lude Complf!te Description • Include A Priu • Avoid Abbre~attons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 Oays liG,;; GEI YOUR CLASSIElED UN£ AD HOIICED Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday tor Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-<:olumn: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper JusrsAv YARD SALE, 610 3rd Ave, May 12th, 13th & 14th, Restaurant Supplies, toys, womens M & L, Apartments/ Townhouses ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I br apt. near dwmwn Pt. Pleasant uti!. pd HUD accpt.No pets call' 304· •360 _ ·0_163 _ _· _ _ _ _ • Mens L & XL shirts & 1 Bedrm. apt. for rent girl bikes. , in Mason $350.00 Recreational Per Mth. + deposit & 1000 Vehicles util. cannot accept HUD 304·593·8107 Campers I RVs & Trailers 42• 2005 Pilgram travel trailer, $16,500 080, (740)992·3465 • • Motorcycles 2006 Honda Shadow 750 CC, garage kept, 1,700 mi, $5,500 080. Call 740·388· 9645. 2000 Automotive Autos ~...,__ __.,!_.::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..-J Other Services Tax/ Accounting DIRECTV AMERICAN TAX RELIEF For the best TV Settle IRS Taxes for experience, a fraction of what upgrade from cable you owe. If you owe to over S15,000 in DlrecTV today! back taxes call now Packages start at $29.99 for a free 1-866-541-0834 consultation. 1·877258·5142 D.l.SH NETWORK Save up to 40% off your cable bill I Call dish Network todayl1-877·274· 2471 Life lock Are You Protected? An Identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Llfelock now to protect your family free for 30-daysl1· 877-481-4882 Promocode: ID 400 Financial Financial Services CREDIT CARE RELIEF Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877-264-8031 Money To Lend Quality Cars & Trucks w/warranty all priced to sell, 15 yrs. 1·2BR & 1·4BR Apt for rent + elec. & dep. No pets. App.• furn. Immediately avail. Please call (304) 610·0776 or (304) 674·0023 2 BR, Rodney area, WID, ref, stove Inc, NO pets, dep & ref, req'd. Call 740·446· 1271 or 740·709·· 1657. 2BR APT.Ciose 1o Holzer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 2BR apts. 6 mi. from Holzer some utilities pd. or appliances avail. $450/mo + dep. 740·418·5288 or988·6130 1n business. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson CONVENIENTLY Missing dog last Pike, & seen May 4th in Gallipolis, OH 740, LOCATED AFFORDABLE! 446·0103. Jackson Pike area Townhouse female beagle mix, Trucks apartments, and/or • no collar call 446· =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; small houses for rent.2290 1998 Dodge Dakota Call 740·441·1111 for 4WD. Call 7~0-446· application & 2303. information. Yorkio Puppies =~===== registered, w/papers Utility Trailers Free Rent Special $325.00 guarnteed ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1!1 (740) 441·9510 1991 24ft. Haulmark 2&3BR apts $395 and. enclosed trailer up, Central Air, WID· $3250.00 call 304· hookup, tenant pays· 700 Agriculture 882·3565 electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. Real Estate EHO 3000 Ellm View Apts. Farm Equipment Sales (304)882·3017 New Holland 273 Twin Rivers Tower Is Bailer field ready For Sale By Owner accepting applications 304-7.73·5192 for waiting list for HUD: 106 Mabelline Dr. subsidized, 1·BA Gallipolis. 2BR, 1SA, tor the apartment STIHL Sales & Service Full Basement. elderly/disabled, call Now Available at Remodeled kitchen. 675·6679 Carmichael Equipment 1 Car Garage. Cent. 740·446·2412 air. All app. stay. $89,900. 740·645· _G;;;;;;;a;;;;rd;;;;e;;;;n;;;;&;;;;;;;P;;;;ro;;;;d;;;;u;;;;ce;;;;;; 7965. • Jeruslem artichoke BR and bath. first· free if you dig up. 12 Unit Apt. rent & 304·882-2436 Complex. $316,000. months deposit. references 446-0390. Hay, Feed, Seed, required, No Pets Grain Houses For Sale and clean. 740·441· Seasoned cow =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 0245 2BR, 1BA, attached - - - - - - manure dirt for sale, garage. 2 barns 1 br. apt., $325 plus ground ear corn, $7 24'x30' & 30'x40' utilities & dep; 3 br,: a hundred, 740·992· plus 2 out buildings house, $425 a mo. · 2623, 740·992·2783 on 3+ acres. Bear plus utilities & $400 Run Road. dep., on 3rd St , - - -.....--..-- $129,900. 740·256· Racine, 740-247· Horse Bedding Pine Shavings 1730 after 5:00 P.M. 4292 Pets -------- NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance VONAGE your home or obtain a Unlimited local loan. BEWARE of requests for any large and long advance payments of distance fees or insurance. Call calling for only the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1· $24.99 per 866-278·0003 to learn month. if the mortgage broker Get reliable phone or lender is properly licensed. (This is a service from service public Vonage. · announcement from the delivered bulk Land (Acreage) 2 bedroom· Call Today! Ohio Valley Publishing apartment, 1 full· 513·218·1918 1-877·673-3136 Company) ...........,....,....,....,.~ 5.35 acres in Meigs bath, $400 per· County, Ohio on New month, 740·416· Professional Services - - - - - - - - 900 Merchandise Crew Rd., septic 3036 600 Animals TURNED DOWN ON approved and all Middleport, 1 & 2 br. SOCIAL SECURITY Miscellaneous Utilities available, apts, dep. & rpf., No SSI ~~~~~~!!!!!! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.-~~-asking· $20,000 or pets, 740-992·0165 No Fee Unless We Livestock Jet Aeration Motors 080, call 740·985· Win! Newly decorated 1 • 4300 repaired, new & 1·888·582·3345 rebuilt In stock. Call bedroom ref.and' Registered Charolais Ron Evans 1-800Lots deposit req. no pets 537-9528 SEPTIC PUMPING Yearling Bull born 304·675·5162 For sale river lot in Med. Gallia Co. OH and 10/27/08 BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 Hartford WV, 0.274 Mason Co. WV Ron Framed Polled & Reserve acres, 138 ft. of river BR APTS., Jackson Evans Jackson, OH well muscled animal. Federal 52 800·537·9528 (good temperment) Note, U.S. Currency, frontage, $12,000.00 Estates, or Westwood Dr. 740· $1200.00 Call Tony One Thousand Dollar 304·593-2176 Security 446·2568. Equal: Rare 1928· 304·675·8957. Leport 304·675·3105 Bill, Housing Opportunity. • Series. $1750. 740· leave a message Rl'al Estate This institution IS an 3500 533·3870 Rentals equal Free Home opportunity Security Pets provider and Want To Buy S850 Value Apartments/ _em...;.. pl-oy ;..e_r._ _ __ Oiler's Towing. Now with purchase of Townhouses New 2 BR, 1.5 SA, in. Part Chihuahua. buying junk cars alarm monitoring Gallipolis area. Call· Good w/motors or w/out. services from ADT Been fixed Modern 1BR apt. for application 740· or Call740·446·0390 Security Services. watch dog. 304·812· 740·388·0011 • 645 •5785 . ' 7334 740-441·7870. Call1·888·274·3888 - ADI �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ~~~~~~ Apartments/ Townhouses Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month 446-1599 Houses For Rent 1BR Cottage 1n Gall1pohs, No Smok1ng, No Pots Ref. Req Off St Parking. $300/mo (740) 339-2584 or 446-8919. Taking applications· 3 br.. 2 bth, older home, $475 a mo plus util. & dep., Forest Run area, must have ref., 740· 416-0799 3BR, ranch home, Sanders Dr Available June 1st 5600 rent $600 dep. Call 446·3644 for apphcatron. Rentals Drivers & Delivery Small 2 br mobJIC home •n Rac•ne, $225 a mo S225 dep 1 yr. lease, no pets no calls after 9pm 740·992·5097 Reg1ona1 Dump and Pneumat1c Tanker Dnvers R&J Trucking Co. in Manetta OH is searching for qual1f1ed COL-A dnvers for reg1onal dump and pneumatic tanker OOSIIIOOS Ouahf•ed applicants must be at least 23yrs have a m1n of 1 year of safe commercial dnving expenence 1n a truck. HazMat cert. clean MVR & good stability. We offer compellt1ve benef1ts & 401 K & vac. pay. Contact Kent AT 800-4629365 to apply or go to www rJtruck•ng.com EOE N1ce 2 BR on Ba1ley Run Rd., S425 mo S425 Dep No pets, ref. req. Call 740-367·7025 Sales =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; Beautiful 16x80 mob1le home 1n Bradbury Country llv1ng & Only 5 monutes from town. Close to 1 acre, 1 car garage, 2 covered decks. ramp on back deck, central a~r heat pump, new sh•ngled roof Move •n cond1t10n Photos at www 2487Now Info or call 740-367-Q577, Pnce $50.000 6000 4000 Employment Manufactu~ Housing Child/Elderly Care Rentals 2BR Mobile Home, Water, sewer, trash pd. No pets. Johnson's Mobtle Home Park. 446· 3160 Babys11ter needed 1n my Mason County home call 304·5763353 Must be nonsmoker 3 br., 14x70 trailer, 1n country Portland, No Pets .ns1de, $450 a mo. plus dep., 740· 843-5473 or cell 740416-8204 Help Wanted Help Wanted· General ADECCO IS now hmng 50 assoc1ates111 50 ProductiOn laborers needed must be able to commun1cate effectively work 1n a safe manner, be a team player and have good attendance and work h1story. Must be able to lift 35 lbs sometimes repetitively. Also able to reach, stoop. kneel or stand and other such pos111ons i.e. push pull. Have dexterous use of both hands. good vision, able to work w1th m•n superviSion and perform reqUired phys1cal duties Adecco Is an EOE Help Wontedand a drug free work General place If Interested please call (304) 522·6623 Enthusiastic person speak w1th L1sa or or couple to ass1st Mike. w1th entire operat1on Material Coordinator of modern da1ry. (Cheshire) Must have Immediate open1ng equipment expenence and for team originated individual. Must have enJOY cattle. Housing can be part of excellent basic Math skills, proficient 1n package. Fax Excel and Word. complete resume Highly motivated, w1th 3 work ref. 304willing to learn,prev. 675-5074 material purchasing a plus. Tra101ng provided. Some OT AVON! All Areas! To overt1me requ~red. ReqUire Buy or Se I Shirley very good work Spears 304·675· eth1cs and 1429 Help Wanted Help WantedGeneral willingness to team. Start1ng pay S15hr + Hol1days pa•d. Fax resume 1mmed w1th MalCoord." on cover page to (614) 716-2272 Excellent company! EOE Medical MedCorp EMS is seek1ng EMTs and PARAMEDICs to fill full· and part-t1me pos•tions at 1ts Gallipolis location. Nat1onal reg1stry 1s a plus. Clean dnvtng requ1res. records Competitive salary and beneftts. Un1forms prov1ded EOE. Interested candtdates may submit the~r resumes applicable and certificatiOns to: Inc. MedCorp, Gallipolis EMS 745 MedCorp Dnve Toledo, OH 43608 cforrest@ medcorp1n c.com 419-726-7845 (fax) www.medcorp1nc.co m (no phone calls please 9000 Service I Bus. Directory Concrete ':}~ .~14-882·3060 -;.~. . . .a •·a' Jn4-8H2-~oso Ripley Auto Glass Hartfora~ • Uuuw \\ mtlm• • MiiTIII'' ('ut Inc. R•·rllnet·Jttt 111 ro On.IN'. \luhll(• S···· kt"> • \n't('IL'<l h~ All I ll~tu.om·~'!i • \II \\ ork (;uaolml~t'<l • I nc.1th O"m'(l & Opu ,11t'd • Room additions • Roofing • • ( ;cneral Rl'ntudcling • I'ole ,'\: lfors~· Barns • \in) I & \\nod Fencing I· oundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985·4141 740-416-1834 l'ull) insul1'd :; -;-. ~ Fn't' e~timatcJ>- 25+ ~ earl! c:~;pericm;~, '1 . (1\:olahilialcd " lib Mtt..r .\ larcum Rc.orluji & K~dlnl:i ..... -..I.- HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SUNSET (ONSTRUcriON Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 Syracuse, Ohio 740.992-5776 ;\;m, Open 9-5 dail) Sunda) Closed .t" · 6" · 8" • 10" pots a\ailable All Flats $8.00 SEASON SPECIAL fO" FERNS $6.00 . PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addition~. Remodeling. ~leta I & Shingle Roofs. \e\\ Home,, Siding. Dcch Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed 6:. lnsurtd Rick Price • 17 ) rs. E\Periencc WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992·0730 All types Masonry, bnck. block, stone, concrete, Free Est•mate, 304-5936421, 304·n3-9550 ROB[Ill BI5S[LL CO~STRUCTIO~ • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare HELP WANTED .Job \nnouncemcnt The .\lcigs County Health Department imites applications for the position of: WIC Breastltedmg Peer Helper Help Wanted 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio Help Wanted BEST DEALS IN NEW &USED General Assignment 'lte\\-s Reporter 4 Salar~ Dependent upon quaiJficullons. Final Filing Date: M<l) 17,2010 4:00pm Date Available: July 2010 Minimum Qualification., Education: lligh School Gr,tduatc or equn alent. E:\periencc: Ideal cund1date "1ll ha\c bre<l!-tfed an infant lor 6 month•: good organinuonal skilh; excellent oral and written communiclltiOn ktlls ,md communi!) relauons tcchmqucs, tle•able schedule. *Mu ... t p<l.,...I!Ss v ••hd dn\C~r\ l1ccn... e · Pick up and return Emplo) ment Application nnd 'I hn:c Letter., of Refcrt•nt·c In: .M-.:1gs Count) Hc.1lth Department Leanne Cunmngham. \\ IC Dm:dor 112 East .:\lemorial Drhc. Su1tc A Pomcro).OII 45769 \feog' Cu lie.ollh txparlmcntls 1111 ~4ual o ortunuiV en11loH'r & rm odcr Oh10 Valley Publbhing 1' seekmg qu,llilied applicants for the position of General Assignment News Reporter at the Gallipolis Dail) Tribune. The position mainly invol\es covering IO\\ enforcement and local government 111 Gallia Count). but also prO\ ide' the opportunit) for a journalist to spread lu,fhcr \\ ing~ b) w ritmg feature stones about local e\ ent-. and per,onaht1es. E;...pcrienced journalists are preferred. Photograph) skill" and know ledge of Adobe Photo~hop are a plus. Qualified apphcanh ..,hould e-mail resume:. to: ~Ianaging Editor Andre\\ Carter at: caearter@ hearUandpu blications.com Resumes can be dropped off or mailed LEWIS RIVERSIDE , SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Vin) I siding. Home l\1aintenance, Power \\ h' • & G tt Cl Bonded & Insured - CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Free Estimates 304-81'2-4795 Concrete Removal and Replacement Alll)·pcs Of C oncretc \\ nrk 30 Years Experience David Lewis YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . 740-992-6971 • Insured f'rcc E~timatcs IT A~t Public Notice Sheriff Sale Case No. 08·DR·079 Laurie C.H. Barber, nka, Laurie A. Han· non Plaintiff vs Kevin L. Barber Defendant PARCEL ONE: Situated In the TOWNSHIP of OLIVE, COUNTY of MEIGS and STATE of OHIO Situated In Sections 3 and 9, Range 11, Town 4, and In Lot 1162, and beginning 94 rods west of the Ohio River at the southeast corner of said Lot 1162; thence north 92 rods to the north line of said Lot No. 1162; thence west 55 rods; thence south 92 rods to the south line of said Lot No. 1162; thence east 55 rods to the place of beginning, joining the above and beginning 41 rods North of the Southwest corner of said Lot No. 1162; thence North 35 rods; thence East 80 rods; thence North 16 rods to the north line of said Lot No. 1162; thence 49 rods; East thence South 51 rods to a stake; thence West 129 rods to the place of beginning and containing 33 acres and 119 rods, except 12 acres deeded to Charles Hetzer. Reference Deed: Volume 334, Page 49, Meigs County Deed Records. Prior Reference Deed: Volume 202, Page 19, Meigs County Official Records. Pa1cel Auditor's 09Numbers: 00713.000 and 09· 00714.000 Property Address: 54998 Barr Hollow Road, Reedsville, Ohio45n2 Current Owner: Kevin and Laurie Barber PARCEL THREE: Situated in Olive Township, Town 3 North, Range 11 West, Meigs County, Ohio, and being part of the Wolf Subdlvi· slon as recorded In Cabinet 1·8, of the Place Records in the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio and being described aa follows: Lot 7 and Lot 8, subject to all restric· tions and conditions as shown on the place which is recorded in Cabinet 1-B, of the Plat Records in the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio. to all Subject leases, easements and rights of way of record. Excepting and re· serving unto the former Grantors, Gary L. Wolf and Patricia L. Wolf, their heirs and assigns, the right to grant appro· priate utility ease· ments for electricity service across the northerly portion of said Lot 7 and Lot 8. This reserved right shall be for the ben· eflt of the entire Wolf subdivision and said right or easement shall be fully assignable to the appropriate electric company. Reference Deed: Volume 336, Page 529, Meigs County Deed Records. Excepting and reserving to the Grantors all gravel, coal, oil and gas and other minerals together with the right to enter upon the surface of the premises to drill, lay lines and produce oil and gas and to use such of the surface as Is necessary for the purpose of drilling, laying line, meters and other production equipment, provided that the Grantor shall pay the Grantee damages to growing cops which results from the placing of gas nlte on the premises, provided that the Grantors shall pay to the Grantee the sum of 5500.00 for setting meters and oil tanks, If such need to be set and 5500.00 for each 0 • V.C. YOUNG 111 ' · 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience . ' ·SHOP CLASSIFIEDS I>.._al>l i c N c •• , ,... ...._.. , containing 31 acres 100 rods, more or less. Excepting a road or right of way from the west line of the above described lot of land to the east line of said lot where the road Is now used. Reference Deed: Volume 288, Page 841, Meigs County Deed Records. Prior Reference Deed: Volume 337, Page 761, Meigs County Deed Records. Auditor's Parcel Number 09· 01356.000 Property Address: 55158 Barr Hollow Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Current Owner: Kevin Barber. PARCEL TWO: Situated In the Township of Olive, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: Being In Section No. 9, Town No. 4, Range No. 11 and Lots Nos. 1161 and 1162 and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of Lot No. 1162; thence 50 rods; North thence East 80 rods; thence south 66 rods; thence West 80 rods to the west line of said Lot No. 1162; thence 16 rods to the place of beginning, contain· lng 33 acres; the same reservation of right of way as de· scribed In the deed of John Hetzer Is continued and confirmed by these presents. Also the following described tract of parcel of land ad- • • :\c\1 G.tragc... • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter' • \in) I Sidinl! & Paintin!! • Patio' and Porch Occk.., I • to: Gallipolis Dail} Tribune ATI": Andre'~ Carter 825 Third A\ e. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Vc•o.aa· Public Notice In accordance with the provisions of the Internal Rev· enue Code, the an· nual report of the Roger Parker Long Memorial Trust for the period ending December 31, 2009, has been prepared by Harold Roger & Delores Jean Long, Trustees. The annual report Is available for Inspection by any citizen during normal hours within 180 days from the date of this notice at the home of Harold Roger & Delores Jean Long, 581 4th Avenue, Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992· 7415 (5) 12 - I~i~hl. well location which wlll be the llquldated damages to the surface for drilling each well. provided further that all gas lines shall be buried below plow depth. The only surface rights reserved with the m ineral reservatlons are those per· talnlng to oil and gas development and production as provided herein. Reference Deed: Volume 143, Page 183, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel Numbers: 09· 01491.003 and 09· 01490.001 Property Address: 62867 State Route 124, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 Current Owner: Kevin and Laurie Barber. PARCEL FOUR: Situated in Olive Township, Town 3 North, Range 11 West, Meigs County, Ohio and being part of the Wolf Subdivislon as recorded In Cabinet 1-B of the Plat Records In the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio and being described as follows: Befng Lots Number 5 and 6, subject to all restrictions and condition as shown on the plat which Is recorded In Cabinet 1-B, of the Plat Rec:orda In the ...Corder'• Office of Meigs County, Ohio. Further subject to an Agreement to Modify Covenant as more fully shown In Volume 327, Page 485, of the Meigs County Deed Records. 1.0 ~ .... c:•.....v~ l>c.·liv'-• a •c•c:l Excepting and reserving unto the Grantors, Gary L. Wolf and Patricia L. Wolf, their hears and assigns, the right to grant appropriate utility easements for electricity service across the northerly portion of said Lot 5 & 6. This reserved right shall be for the benefit of the entire Wolf Subdivision and said right or easement shall be fully as· signable to the ap· propriate electric company. Excepting and reserving any gravel, coal, oil, gas and other minerals, along with associ· ated rights, previously conveyed or reserved. Subject to easements, leases, rights-of-way, con· ditions, restrictions, government and zoning regulations 'of record. Reference Deed: Volume 57, Page 675, Meigs County Official Records. Prior Reference Deed: Volume 96, 479, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel 09Numbers: 01491.001 and 09· 01491.002. Property Address: 62867 State Route 124, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 Current Owner: Kevin and Laurie Barber. PARCEL FIVE: Tract 1: Situated In Olive Township, Town 3 North, Range 11 West, Meigs County, Ohio, and being part of the Wolf Subdivislon as recorded In Cabinet 1-B, of the Plat Records II\ the Recorder's office of Meigs County, Ohio and being described as follows: Lot 4, subject to all restrictions and conditions as shown on the plat which Is recorded in Cabinet 1-B of the Plat Records ln.the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio. Further subject to an Agreement to Modify Covenant, as more fully shown In Vol. 327, Page 485, of the Meigs County Deed Records. Subject to all leases. easements and rights of way of record. EXCEPTING and re· serving unto the for· mer grantors, Gary L. Wolfe and Patri· cia L. Wolf, their heirs and assigns, the right to grant appropriate utility easements for elec· tricity service across the Northerly portion of said Lot 4. This reserved right shall be for the benefit of the entire Wolf subdivision and said right or easement shall be fully assignable to the appropriate electric company. EXCEPTING and re· serving any minerals previously conveyed or re· served. REFERENCE DEED: Volume 291, Page 829, Meigs County Deed Records, Vol· ume 31, Page 725, and Volume 63, Page 717, and Vol· ume 295, Page 206, Meigs County Offl· cial Records. Auditor's Parcel No.: 09·01492.002 i •• 1'.1 4..:""VsJ>•• l>c..... r s _ .... ~·.. ••••· l>c•••r. l~igl•t Property Address: 62863 State Route 124, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 Current Owner: Laurie C. H. Barber nka, Laurie A. Hannon. Tract No.2: Situated in Olive Township, Town 3 North, Range 11 West, Meigs County. Ohio, and being part of lhe Wolf Subdivi· sion as recorded in cabinet 1·B of the Plat Records In the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio and being described as follows: Lot 3, subject to all restriction and con dltlons as shown on the plat which Is recorded In Cabinet 1·8 of the Plat Records In the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio. Further subject to an Agreement to Modify Covenant, as more fully shown in Volume 327, Page 485. of the Meigs County Deed Records. to all Subject leases, easements and rtghts of way of record. EXCEPTING and re· serving unto the for· mer Grantors. Gary L. Wolf and Patricia L. Wolf, their heirs and assigns, the right to grant appropriate utility easements for electricity service across the Northerly portion of said Lot 3. This re· served right shall be tor the benefit of the entire Wolf Subdlvl· slon and said right or easement shall be fully assignable to the appropriate electric company. EXCEPTmG and reiervlng any gravel, coal, oil, gas and • other minerals, along with associated rights, previously conveyed or reserved. The real estate above described Is subject to all leases, easements rights of way record. Reference Deed: Volume 291. Page 829, Meigs County Deed Records, Volume 2, Page 741, and Volume 63, Page 717, and Vol· ume 295, Page 206, Meigs County Offi· clal Records. Auditor's Parcel No.09-01492.001 Property Address: State Route 124 Current Owner: Laurie C. H. Barber • nka, Laurie A. Han· : , non. Terms of Sale: The • opening bid shall be : not less than 5245,057.92. The terms of the sale shall be 10°o of the sale price due on , the day of sale by certified bank · funds, with the bal· ' ance due at the • closing within 30 • days of that sale The property shall be sold where is as is, with no ranties either press or implied. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sher· • Iff • Christopher E. : Tenoglia, Attorney for the Plaintiff 200 East Second • St., Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-6368 : (5) 12, 19, 26 P . v. • • �......,... ....... -.....----........----_... ____ --...-.-----~--~--..,..-~-:--- .... Wednesday, May 12, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Team 5 Teams 11 Eastem monk 12 Marne, for one 13 Trojan War hero 14 Groce ry store 15 Mythrcal piper 16 Presidential power 17 Mindful 19 Unruly do 22 Lethal 24 Classic 1953 western 26 Composer Satie 27 Early Peruvian 28 Checkout annoyance 30Like Zeus 31 Fall behind 32 Letter before iota 34 Frost creation 35 Folder part 38 Electronics part 41 Tarzan transport 42Tooth layer 43 Hostels 44 L one Star staters JOSEPH 45 Epochs DOWN 1 Thunder sound 2 Prince of lndta 3 Issuing from a source 4 Crayon material 5 Fenci ng weapon 6 Brokers' numbers 7 Destroy 8 Had brunch 9 Excavate 10 Poseidan's p lace 16 Kilmer of "The Doors" TodaV's Aoswers 18 Boat's trail 19 Like some trgers 20 F ormerly 21 H tgh point 22 C hop down 23 Drva's prece 25 Jazz great AI 29 Hot 30 Tiara feature 33 Shoe parts 34 Cougar 36 Writer R1ce 37 Porgy's love 38 Ran into 39 Binary digit 40 Shepard of "Parenthood" 41 By way of 42 « 5-1 HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest 1.11 I MUTTS BfR.CJie Patrick McDonnell CoMiX bY PEeP :r Jvsf FLE.w 8Jel< fkoM .NffA1r1i ,J "I'VE HAD SUCH A BAD DAV, I MAV AS WELL WEIGH MVSELF." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane hy Dave Grc~ n 9 2 1 I ~· 5 7 3 1 6 2 . 6 ~ 9 4 "If these new s hoes don't make me run faster, can we 11,et our monev back? ' !,- I! 8 3 6 2 2 ·8 .£' I~ j 7 1 6 4 7 3 2 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum L_ ____ _ 2 5 li ifti,ull D '1.~.-·\d *** I l'l ~ ~l iZ ~" S l 6 G 8 1L 17 9 I 8 17 ~ 6 ) 8 9 L ~ 8 s G ~9617£ j 9L8G ~ L9£8Sc176 ~ ~ ~--~~~--~~ ---·r---~--~ 9 1 ~ 17 9 6 L £ G S r-.J.--f--1--+-c , S 6 17 1 £ ~ 8 L 9 ~!' f -~- I £L S178c96 --i---t i ~ 6cSL9£ P 8 9 ~817 ~ f G 6 t-S-+-8-+-L- " HAPPY BIRTI !DAY for \\t.>dne-.da):. May 12, ~010: Thi<> year, you exprcs~ umt.~ual thoughts and creativity. Others ar<• h1ghly responsive a,•well, tryrng to help make your dreams realitie::.. Don't give up on a dream ju~t lx•causP you hit a roadblock or two. ;-\l•twork 'and meet new peopll'. If you ill\' sm· gle, you could meet "the one" this year. Still, please don't ll•ap into any commitment too quickly. Bt• the slow Bull when getting to know someo1w. If you are attachl•d, teamwork would make achieving a goal n rt•ality. In any ca!-t', many options appl•ar to nwn and women bom today. Fril>nd~hip could lx• instrumental in achie\ ing key goals. A fellow TAURUS understands you well. Tile Star~ Show the Kmd oj Day You'll l/ave· 5-Dynnmrc; 4-P,Nitiuc. 3-Avertlgr, 2-So-so; 1-Dzffim/t ARIES (~1arch 21-Apnl 19) ****Think and talk a!x>ut a money is5ue. Do you want to dl•ar out )OUT re;:,ponsibilitics or end a problem? The timing j., ncllt·on right now. You m1ght want to tall' the lead po,ltion in a "ituation_ Weigh the pros and co11.., of an expenditure. Tonight:,\ must appearanc.e. • TAURUS (April 20-May 20) *****Stop Ciaim your ~O\\Cr and u::-e today to ma,JmiZl' .l:.ttuation. Realize what is happl•nmg within a key relatiom•hip. Underst.1mlmg evoln's through a discussion. You undl·~tand where soml'OIW l'l~<· 1, coming from. Tonight; Whatcvl'~ makl':-; you smile. Put on,, favontt• pkce of music GEMINI (May 21-Junl' 20) *** Listen to your imwr voitt• Confirm what you think through ob~rvation. You also m1ght nt.>ed to revi~ your optnion as facts start com· mg m Don't Ionnatize a dc< L<;ion } d Clo,e rdatmg ~ h1ghlightcd. Tomght Get a good mght'1-o sll'ep after,, dmner for two. CANCER Oum' 21-July 22) **••• Zerv m on "hat yvu \\ant. Ta:k and con.... idl'r what 1 happenmg in a ml'ehng. Othe,rs \\ tll share ac; well A more complete piCture w1ll evolve. Others defer to} our (>.flCrgy and dtrect.on ~ wtth the exception of one pcrsol). Tonight Jom fm•nds. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) **** ,\ssume re,ponstbtlit) olnd :-.tep up to the plate. If you want to have :-omething done a u•rtam way, tlwn perhaps you 1Wcd to tal-;<' rharge Your efficiency is te-.ted to the rn.1'- Undcrstand wh.1t ts going on with an authonty f1gure. ToJllght Out on the town Try a new "pot. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) * * * * * K{>(!p rea chin~ out for ..,omeone nt a distance. Th1~ person could ... hed light on what is going on and giw you yet another P.'-'rspective. Your crl'.1tivity l'merges. Choose wlwn• you \\',lilt to funnel it rather than h.we this gtft all over the place. Tonight: Wlwre there is music. UBRA (S~.>pt. 23-0ct. 22) **** Contmul' one-on-one dealings. You'll get a lot done, and quite qut< kly .11 that. 1\ per~onal matter re<Jllll<'S you to ll't go and rdall.. Rest assurnL \'OU 1.1nnot control anvone, nor c.an 1-il' or she control you. tonight: A d1scu ~ion with a fam1lv member or partner could be challenging. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-":\:ov. 21) ****You kl>ep running into stn>ng people ..,·ho want to have wmethmg h.1ppL'll the1r way. A discus~lon could hl'Ip dC'termine 1f there IS a middle grourtd. If not, let othe~ have thc1r wav rathl•r than get into a no-wm Sltuah.on. Tonight· The world is your ov..ter. SAGIITARIUS (;-\ov. 22-Dec. 21) ***Get mto your work with the idra of grtthlg the job done. You diswvcr thJt a corw<?r ...abon help" clear tlw a1r Be ~.ucful about any financial commitments. You e.1!>iiV could diswn'r lw" fast you <"<>Uld be taken adv,mt.1g<' of Tonight: Get some exerusl· CAPRICORN (Dl'C. 22-)an. 19) *****Your ingl!nuity is a key factor in dl•.11ing with a problem. In fad, you'll <Ome up with one :-,olution ,lftl•r another. A t.1lk or brai11.c;torming sl'""H'n points to lll'W outlet<> and possiblhttcs. Tonight. Get into the game of hfc. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) * * Careful, you could get 5tuck, wanhng cert.1m matter-. to tumbll' the way vou think thcv should. Surpnse' Other people add an clcllll'nt vf tho: unc)l.pt.'Clcd, l1ke il or nvl. Tomght Mosey on homl' PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) *****Keep commul\ll'abon flounshmg, knO\\ mg whm enough 1., enough. You have a happy, buoyant style that l>thN' can respond to. Clear out a mtsundl·~tanding before it b<'comcs .lllvthmg more than that. Tonight: liang. out wtth friend .... ** ''"~llldlllt' Bzg11r zs 011 flzl' lutcmet nt lzttl'./lwnrw )11< qudml'bigar.com. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.myd ailysentinel.com VVednesday,~ayt2,20 tO Cueto's 1-hitter for Reds beats Pirates, 9-0 Lady Raiders fall PIT r SBURGH (AP) - Johnny Cueto pitched a one hitter for his first major league complete game, allowing only a third-inning single that went off shortstop Paul Janish\ glove. and the Cincinnati Reds beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-0 on Tuesday night for thetr fourth consecutive win. The Pirates' only hit was by Ronny Cedeno and it nearly wasn't one. Janish managed to deflect Cedeno's oneout grounder into left field. barely missing making the pia}. Chris Heisey backed up Cueto's superb!} pttched game with his first three major league hits. including a pair of singles and a two-run homer in the eighth against Jeff Karstens. Heisey. making his second career start. was hitless in his first seven atbats. Cueto (2-1) lasted as long as eight innings only once in his previous 6 7 major league starts. a 3-2 victory at Pittsburgh on May 3. 2009. The right-hander. who has 22 career victories. is 7-2 against the Pirates 111 10 starts. winning his last five. Pittsburgh had nothing else close to a hit as Cueto faced only one batter more than the minimum despite hitting Cedeno with a pitch in the sixth. Cedeno was thrown out attempting to steal ~econd as Aki lwamura struck out. Cueto struck out eight. walked none and threw 103 pitches. 67 for strikes. The Pirates didn't do much to push up Cueto's pitch count, either, as they went down in order on only seven pitches in both the seventh and eighth. Pittsburgh lost its fourth in five games. Cincinnati has won 11 of 15. The Red~. who were swept in Pittsburgh from April 16-18. can sweep the three-game series if they win Wednesday afternoon. The Reds hadn't had a complete game one-hitter stnce John Smiley beat the Cardina s 6-0 in the second game of a doubleheader on Sept. 22. 1996. The Pirates last were victims of a one hitter on Aug. 4, losing 6-0 to Arizona's Yusmciro Petit. Cincinnati had 15 hits against four pitchers as the Pirates lost by six runs or more for the 13th ttme in 33 !!ames. with ~e\en losses by eight runs or more. Cueto didn't need much support but got plenty, starting in the first when Heisey and Brandon Phillips singled. Joey Votto hit a sacrifice fly and Scott Rolen doubled in a run against Charlie Morton (1-6) to quickly make it 2-0. Morton gave up three ruos and seven hits in six innings, also allow ing Ramon Hernandez's RB I double in the sixth. NO TES : Pirates OF R} an Church (wrist) is currently limited to pinch-hitting duties. ... The paid attendance was 9.027. but only a third of those showed up. Officially, the smallest crowd at PNC Park was 8,20 I against Houston on April 25, 2007, although there have been games with far fewer in the stands .... Cincinnati (18- 15) IS three games over .500 for the first time since June II. Sports Briefs • Mickelson commits to play in Memorial DUBLIN. Ohio (AP) - Masters champion Phil Mickelson has committed to play in the Memorial Tournament next month. The world's No. 2-ranked player skipped the tournament a year ago but will be making his ll th appearance in the toumament at Muirfield Village Golf Club. which runs from June 3-6. Mickelson has two top- I 0 tinishes in his previous trips to the Memorial. He tied for fourth in 2006 for his best finish. The addition of Mickelson gives the tournament nine of the top 10 money-winners on the PGA Tour. Tiger Woods. a four-time winner of the Memorial. has yet to commit to this year's tournament after withdrawing from The Players Championship last week with a neck injury. Tim Clark, who won The Players Championship. also satd Tuesday that he would play the Memorial. Ohio State to manage Blue Jackets' arena COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A new agreement puts Ohio State University in charge of managing Nationwide Arena, a move intended to create a better financial deal for the Columbw, Blue Jackets. Ohio State, which manages the nearby Value City Arena, will hani:lle booking concerts and other events at both venues. That is expected to save about $1 mil lion annuall} for each side because of lower administrative costs and better leverage in booking. Rebels from PageBl jump). Adria Stapleton (300m hurdles), and Jamie Chapman (200m dash). The Lady Rebels had three relay teams also take tirst place honors. The 4x200m team of Sarah Fraley, Burns, Mariah Jones, and Chapman, the 4x400m team of Rachel Stapleton, Fraley, Chapman. and Adria Stapleton. and the 4x800m team of Frale}, Tara Clickenger, Jones, and Rachel Stapleton. each took first place. Second place finishers for the Lady Rebels were Chapman (lOOm dash), Adria Stapleton (1600m run). Rachel Stapleton (800m run). Clickenger (3200m run), Fraley (shot put). Jones (long jump). and the shuttle hurdle relay team of Burns. Jones, Clickenger, and Adria Stapleton. Placing third for the Lady Rebels were Rachel Stapleton (400m dash) and Paige Sanders University spokeswoman Shelly Hoffman confirmed the agreement Tuesday. It was tirst reported by The Columbus Dispatch. The Blue Jackets rent Nationwide Arena from the 1\attonwide insurance company and other owners for $5 million a year. The team pays a management company to run the venue and has said it loses $4 million a year on its operation. The team's total deficit runs about $12 million annually. Big Ten quashes latest expansion rumors COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany e-maJed conference officials Tuesday to stamp out a rumor that four schools had alread) been offered a chance to join the league. Ohio State athletic director Gene Smith confirmed Tuesday that Delany had quashed a report that the Big Ten had offered expansion spots to Missouri, Nebraska, Notre Dame and Rutgers. Asked if there was anything to that speculation, Smtth said. "Nothing. There's no truth to it whatsoever. Actually. Jim sent us all an e-mail telling us there's no truth to that - which we knew. There's no extensions of offers that have been made. so that's not true.'' The conference is looking al expanding from its current II members so that it can extend the reach of its lucrative cable network and add a league championship game in football. The Big Ten athletic directors will meet May 17-19 in downtown Chicago. They will be joined by facu lty representatives. senior women's administrators and the head coaches in football and men's and women's bas ketball But Smith said the meetings were routine and nothing would be decided in terms of expansion. (3200m run). Bums was fourth in the lOOm hurdles. For the Rebels, second place finishers were John Johnson (long jump). Cody Rhodes (discus and shot put). Jesse Stewart (110m hurdles), the 4x IOOm relay team of Johnson, Brandon Campbell, Rhodes. and Caoper. and the shuttle hurdle relay team of lsiah Stapleton, Rhodes. Johnson, and Stewart. Third place finishers were Cooper (I OOm dash and 200m dash). Isiah Stapleton ( 110m hurdles). and Stewart (300m to Oak Hill, 9-2 TRIBUNE STAFF MOTSPORTSi MYOAI"Y'"RIBuNE COM OAK HILL, Ohio The River Valle; softball team had its postseason run come to an end Monday night during a 92 setback to host Oak Hill in a Division III sec tiona! semifinal in Jackson County. The I Oth-seeded Lady Ratders (4-20) and seventh-seeded Lady Oaks (6-17) were deadlocked at tero through two and a half frames. but OHHS exploded for six runs in the bottom of the third to take a 6-0 lead through three complete . RVHS fi nally got on the scoreboard in the sixth after Alison Porter reached on an error. then advanced all the way to third after a stolen base and a passed ball. Katelyn Birchfield was then walked and stole second. The thro~ ~ ent to second base. which allowed Porter to score for a 6-1 deficit after five and a half frames . Point fromPageBl with an 11-all tie. T he Huskies finally broke their scoring drought in the top of the eighth. scoring twice to take a 13-11 edge. But agam, with two outs. PPHS rallied to knot the contest up after scoring twice in the bottom half of the frame - making it a 13-all game after eight. HHH S scored four times in the ninth for a 17-13 lead. but the hosts again tied things with two outs - forcing a I Oth inning with the score deadlocked at I 7. Point Pleasant's luck. howe\·er, ran out in the I Ot h frame, as the Huskies outscored the hosts b} a 5-4 margin wrapping up the one-run outcome. There were six home runs hit in the contest five of which came off the bats of Point Pleasant players. Cia} Krebs had three homers and drove " The nuests however: ne\ cr ~a me ~loser th~ rest of the way. as the Lad} Oaks responded with three runs in their half of the sixth for a 9-1 lead headed into the. fmalc. Mary Waugh I the seventh with a and later scored on a sacrifice fly to right by Noelle Mershon. wrapping up the a 9-2 outcome. The Lad~ Raiders produced se\·en hits in the setback. one more then the hosts' tally ot st x safeties. Both team~ committed one error in the contest. Lakin Roach was the winning pitcher of record. \\hile Birchfield took the loss for RVHS. OHHS advances to take on .\lexander in the sectional final on Friday in • Athens County. OAK HILL 9, RIVER VALLEY 6 R Valley 000 001 1 271 Oak Hill 006 003x 961 WP - Lakin Roach; LP - Katelyn Birchfield. in a team-best five R. while Brock ~1cClunQ and Titu~ Russell each added one homer apiece. Darrell Delarae also hit a three-run shot fol' Herbert Hoover. Krebs led PPHS with four hits. followed by Brandon Toler and Derek Rodgers with three ~afeties aprece. Russell and McClung both haq two hits. \\ hile Steven Porter. Justin Cavendar, Cody Greathouse and Enc Roberts rounded things out with one apiece. Delarae and Patrick · Ryan both had four hits to pace the Husktes. Ryan also drove in four RBis. Jamie Hurd \\as the winning pitcher of record. while Tria s Grimm took the loss the hosts. HERBERT HOOVER 22, POINT PLEASANT 21 HH 10(10) 000 024 5 -22 21 4 014 2244 -21 18 6 WP - Jam•e Hurd; LP - Travis Po1nt 022 Gnmm PP Clay Krebs (3). Broc~ McClung, Titus Russell; HH· Oarreh HR - Detarae hurdles). Fourth place finishers were Stewart (long jump) and lsiah Stapleton (300m hurdles). New school records were set by Rachel Stapleton (800m run). Jesse Stewart (11Om hurdles). and the boys' shuttle hurdle rei a}. The Lady Rebels \Vere first. ~hile Buffalo finished sec ond. . In the boys' competition. Buffalo was first, Calvary Christian placed second. and South Gall ia was third. Show your GJ:aduates how proud you are of thek accomplishments. Graduate ads to be published on Thursday, May 20. Deadline for ads and photos will be May 14 Congratulations ALLISON Were proud of Love , .. _ You! • IYJOm &. !Ja.d Bring or mail photo, ad copy and check to the Congratulations sRANIJON We're proud of you! Love. Mom &.. Dad The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, 111 Court St., Pomeory, OH 45769 740-992-2155 Actual ad size: 1 column x 4 Inches (Larger than shown) SPECIAL GRADUATE CONGRATULATIONS PAGE THURSDAY, ·MAY 20TH � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. 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