http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e826bdd6cc2c3fdf2f71c848210fb3ab.pdf e978b63661a6fd562ab153b76ddd31b9 PDF Text Text COMM iao•r lt~m ·6tlltiad ' . "Wahama alumni . &....Jay, May u, 2C)08 Celebrating National Nurses Week, As Deadline nears to enter baby contest OAK HD.1.. - · Ttme is running oot to pre-register for the Friends Clubs' 12th annual Festival of Rags baby contest 'Ibis year the contest will be held on Saturday, May 24 on the stage at AeAna Pa!t at Oak Hill. All constestants are · to · check in at the park, between 8:45 and 9:30a.m., to be assigned categories for tbeir appearance on stage. No registrations · will be accepted after 9:45 on the day of the oontest The contest will begin at 10 a.m. Entry is open to any child .to gather May 24 for annual reunion MASON, W.Va. Wabama Alumni are once again preparing for their annual banquet to be; held on Saturday, May 24 at the Wabama Junior and Senior High School gymnasium. Celebrating their I 0year reunions will be the classes of 1928 through 2008. The class of 1958 will be celebrating their 50th reunion. All graduates of Wabama are welcome to attend and enjoy the evening and renewed friendships. The doors will open at 4 p.m. to allow many who want to visit Also, there will be a photographer pre- PageD6 sent to take individual and group pictures. Dinner is being prepared and served by the Mason Chapter of the Eastern Star. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. If you have not received a reservation form; contact Dee Bumgardner at (304) 773-5488 or you may pick up one at Health Aid Pharmacy, New Haven, W.Va., Bob's Market at Mason, W.Va., or Peoples Bank in Middleport. Reservations must be returned no later than May 15. A dance will follow the · banQuet with DJs Bernita and )uddy Allen. of Rags. · es or suits or fancy clodting Festival at the Festival RegistratiOI!S please). An adult· must accompany each contestant or on the day of the contest on stage. Registration prior will be $10 per child. Kubnerto the start of the Festival of Sponsors are: Rags is $5 per child. To pre- Lewis Funeral Home or register, send a 3-by-5 card Oilk Hill, and Mary and with the child's name, male Vern of McNeal FamtS. A or female, date of birth and drawing will be held at parent's name, address and close of the contest to award phone number along with a savings bonds. All children non-refundable $5 entry fee wbo appear on stage will be to: Friends Club, c/o Nova eligible for the drawing. All money wsed by the Lovett. Treasurer, 41 Antioch Road. Oilk Hill, Friends Club is used in Ohio 45656. (Telephone civic-minded projects and tD belp in small. way 74{U}82-7418). people in need in the surParents can register at the . Friends Club booth at the rounding communities. under the age of 6. They do not have to reside in Oak Hill area. There; will be an awarding of first pi~ trophies in I0 separate categories based on age and sex of child. Second and lhinl place ribbons ~ill be awan:led in each category. · All contestants will be given a certificate of participation. All oontestants present at the aWllld ceremony will be eligible to win savings bonds donaled by Oak Hill Banks, Ohio Valley B'anks and Milton Banks. .Children are to wear casual clothes (no pageant dress- me • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)t l(l"\l ..... •\ rt l ~- '\ 1~ .!tl - some ' ·• James, Cavaliecs shoot down Cellics. BY Bent SERcan Administrator Jean Trussell, who is filing the application, ~ funds wouldn't be IISmGENTOMVO.U.VSBrnNELQOM SeePaeeBl SYRACUSE- Matdting funding has been .obtained and projects have been chosen for the $300,000 Syracuse Distress Grant According to Sytilcuse • Local man will graduate from COM Hoffman, '$402,640 has been committed. as matcbing funds for the $300,000 ' granL The matcb on the grant is $150,000 and the ' application is due at the end of June. If Syracuse is chose~ ~ •.,1'! ootoirio."-t. f.. , ~'W­ t .•• l!· ~! 1'~....~... ~.1;11 'J.A ~ COwMy av;ailable until the fall. The villilge would have two years to spend .that money. Matching funds to be used with the distress grant application include nOt only cash awaros bat the estimaUld cost of improvements made by other community cxgaoiz.arions such , as wort done at Carleton School and die SYJ3CU.se Community Center, A list of grants and used as . improvements funds are: matching Syracuse Street Fund, $20,000, Syracuse recreation, $5,000, Symcuse Fire Depalllldll, '$40,001, Home National Bank loan for fire . truck pun:base, $50,000, Community Syracuse Center, $30,000, Syracuse Warer.Depanment. $10,000, Meigs County Commissioners, $20,000.• American Electric Power, $2,500, Syraouse Municipal Building I Fire House roof repair, $12,500, J{ome National Bank, $1,000, Beautification ·ect 11nder way Residents sick of speeders •• t pill t II 9.11 The Earl Neff Pe<iatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center continues to be supported enthuslasticaly by a111a businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence for nea11y 30 years, has ~pplied needed toys, equ4xnent and enteltaio· ment to 1he thousands of pediatric patients who have reoeived care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. May sponsors include The Medical Shoppe Inc. in the photo above at left, from left, Tom Young, Mark Dillon and Nathan Robii1SOIII with Unda Jelfels-lester; Holzer Foundation Development associate, and farmers Bank & Savings Co. the photo above at right, from left, Amanda Potts, Rhonda Fortner, Jamie Oelntey and Steve Dunfee, branctl manager, with Jetfersl a let~ The entire staff of Holzer Medical Center joins in expressing tlleir gratitude, along with the young children and their families, lor these generous contributions to 1he Earl Neff Fund. Anyone Who would like •111019 inlonnation or is interested in making a donation may contact tbe Holzer founclation at (740) 446-5217. · BY Bmt Sear-err BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEUXlM ·ounuARIES in . people they serve. · Services include social activities, · educational programs, trips, volunteer opportunities, · exercise, wholesome meals and lnore. VJ::I)t cfi)allipoli" Jaatl~ atribunt Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~oint .t)lra5ant 1\.tli-'ftr will be pubBshing its' their Inca! senior centers, find oot what is available there and ask how they can become involved or help." · The Depaitment of Aging paltllers with OASC, a membership-based ,trade organizatioo lhat represents and supports the state's senior center ~twork., to promote the senior ceDter netwOit. Visit www.goldenbuckeye.com/about/seniorc e ,n t e r s . h t m 1 <http://www.goldenbuckeye.com/about/seniorcenters.btml> for an interne- tive list of senior renters thrnughout the coincides with the annual conference of the Ohio Association of · Senior State. Senior Center Week 2008 falls during Older Americans Month, a national observance held each May. Most Ohio senior centers will organize events to celebrate seniors · throughout the month. Visit www.goldenbuckeye.comloaml <http://www.goldenbuckeye.com/oaml> for information about events in your area. Ohio Senior Center week Center (OASC), May 1214, at the Dooble Tree Hotel Columbus/Wonhlngton. Dowmown beautifi. . calion is • piOjeet of 1hePomeloy • Ka!1!n L Hudson, 54 • Martha J, Shiveler, 81 Men:hanls Association and planting flowers ,jn containers on the siP acts, In lhe ,.,.. betw • • lhe paltii Ill INSIDE I I I lot.SMiinStl ... . . • GtlosNulting ' . ~enjoy SUige in PllPt*ulv. See . . . A2 • leldng C19ek Wllteished Stmner Day Caq> plata led for ?I!'OIInd lhe - area, and In lhe mlnl1la* is under· way. Volunleels worll under tbe leadetship ol Alice Wams1ey, tlovter • RACO plalls amual ~diiiBI'. Seer.AS •OVCSstJdeids 'Pan 1he Town Pt.nple.' SeeharAS • T~ger maches past mesh barrier, injures Toledo Zoo olficial. a...... :Seer. AS ~ Boat canyilg aid ·for qdow1e vdiu IS sinks. See ·. . . A6 Butterfly Release & .Celebration children. chainnan for the Merchants Association, and are assisted by village enlployee Dale Riffle. Baskets .of flowers are also being PI'!Pilred and will be hung on lt1e period lamp posts in tile downtown Pomeroy area. All of ltle flowers have been donated by Bob's Malttet. ·June 4-5. See , . A3 Annual PVH Hospice Tribute RACINE - Resi<lents of Vme Street Racine are sick of speeding cars and recently took their concerns ro Racine Village Council. Vme Street has a speed limit of 20 miles-per-hour but ·the $f<JUP of six residents claim speeds can rop around 40 miles-per-hour in the residential neighborhood which is also home ro in Pace AS . a ., . , . 7 WFATIIER ONooa 0 Specie' aift to all wbo __, . Ftll' dg£ r • 116 .-tllil IJitrtd « e.n at D I llon . . . . All 'I'MjM4r6t•fig•• Grift nut GG ,. ; · t'IIIM.·{JINJ 61J-7M. tii'ID' WE :---. A I ....... .._.. ... ' r--~-~--~--~---~~-~---~---~-------~~--~~ Jlf . . . . . . f.l&UC&........, . GALLIA • MASON & MEIGS COUNTIES 0 equipment projel:t), $10,000, Farmers Baiak. $2,000, field, $22.000; frrehouse roof repair. $18,000; fire Appalachian Regional department I fire truck pur- . Commission gram for water chase, $85,000; Syracuse project. $189,640. Community Center Via surveys passed improvements, $30,000; around the community, res- . water improvements, iden:ts chose which commu- $20,000. There is also a nity projects would receive required administration fee fundmg if the village is from the county · for chosen to reoeive the granL $40,000 which comes out Those projects include: of the award. Demolition of condemned In the last few years both homes, $25 ,000; sidewalk Pomeroy and Middleport repairs, $25,000; street have received the highly repairs and paving, competitive grant issued by $35,000; recreation I lij(ht· the Ohio Department of Carleton School (playground ing replacement at me baH Development. · In June • •,,,,, --~- Centers also play a cruen communities. cia! role in Ohio's social "Senior centers are serviCes system, through often the point at which home-delivered meals, Ohio's network of dedi- transportation and other cated aging services pro· valuable services. fessionals connects to the Working in concert with community," said the Ohio Department of Strickland. "They are not Aging and other service only· providers of services providers, senior centers lhat help residents main- strive to promote the digtain independence and ility, self-determination dignity, but they also and well-being of older serve as focal points, Ohioans. bnnging generations "Just as many in the comtogether and providing munity have oome to rely older Ohioans, baby on their seniOI' centers for boomers and many others activities, services and supwith meaningful and pons, centers rely on comvaluable activities." munity support to thrive and More than 400 full and grow," said Barbara E. pan-time senior centers .in Riley, director of the departOhio have locations, staff ment. "We hope that· all and programs that uniquely Ohioans will take time this reflect the diven;ity of the week to learn more about .. ,,,I · ~ , ,,,,,1 '"'" f"",. Governor prockdms May 11-17 Senior Center Week . a>LUMBUS -Gov. Ted Strictl8nd luis proclaimed May 11-17 as Ohio Senior Center Week to recognize , the wodt that senior centers, their staff and volunteers do to enrich lives and strength- \l\'1 1:2 :! t)C,~ Matching funding obtained, projects chosen SPORTS Pediatric Ftlnd donors '\iC)'\ I l\) . Grants AdministRiror Fred GALLIPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith Veith are announcing the graduation of their son, Jason Keith Veith (a former graduate of River Valley High School), from the Ohio l!ni versity College of Osteopathic Medicine. The commencement cere• mony is Saturday, June 7 at 10 a.m. For the conferral of the degree doctor of osteopathic medicine,. Jason will then begin his residency in · emergency medicine at Frankford Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa. Number of disabled veterans rising, A6 I . . .• : I 1 -._, a I .. I _ llfiSitfl I ......-,e~ , ., J a . I • ..~,..~ .,.ss r .,...,.., r 5 • • P ' rs e c I . . .· C.... •• '¥a 1 fll I •I Editorials Movies ObituarieS Sports Weather I eiii''F ; I : e.-.. : ••tamrOF: . '£. emmue · . . I I I Eastern names ,valedictorians, salutatorians ClaSsifieds Comics I 1 Calendars I .11·•1' >'2 . . . .. . . . ... I I 1-.: IIISn' ii.....,....:aaJh* 2"1 e••-.1011¥ n ;. I lllillfl WYUIM..AI I • ttF gq· J I' I s . Annie's Mailbox .•I . . . I REm Bissell · plans to attend the daughter of RaymoDd and Ioyce Werry of O!ester. Ohio University in the fall, Ryan Danna Davis is the to study pre- law and crimiTUPPERS PLAINS -- salutatorian. Davis is the nology. He has been named BY BtuN J. BREEDeYtDAILYSENTINEL.COM B Section Cl-~V..,.P ?"!! L--~~~~~~~-~~-~--~-~--~-~~~~-~~---~----~ Reside!lts Wll!lted to know what they could do to slow drivers down, saying many . speeders move so fast get· tmg a license plate is tough . In additio~ when the residents have asked the drivers to slow down they say they've been harassed by the drivers who use profanity when speaking to them and · "just go faster." Interestingly; the residents said the younger drivers aren't the ones speeding, it is the "adults." Mayor Scott, Hill and council advised .the residents to ·take down the license plate numbers and give them to Marshal Curtis Jones. One of the residents also gave Jones permission to sit in their driveway to police the problem. "Speed bumps aren't the answer. the main thing is to police it," Hill said. Jones said the fee for speeding is a minimum of $80 plus court costs. Also discussed at council: A reading on the subdivision and burned-out structures ordinances was tabled until more council members were present. ' Alben Proffitt of Yellowbush Road asked why the village was listed as an interested party concerning six Indian mounds on his property. Proffitt said the mounds are lhe subject of an upcoming meeting. Proffitt said the letter came from a consulting ftrm for Gatling Ohio. Clerk Treasurer Dave Spencer said the village didn't express an interest in it though they were contacted b:Y the consultant about the meeting and passed on it. Spencer said be told the consultant the oouncil had no problem with them and were Rawson is an active alb- in support of the mine. Proffitt explained he was told Jete, having played baseball, by the consultant the village football and basketball for wanted to be an interested the Eagles. He was the cap- party in the matter. Proffitt tain of both the football and described what he·d · been basketball teams, and told by Gatling consultants received six varsity letters. as "shady." H~ also ,said he'd Rawson has been named complained to locar officials student of the month, and about any alledged damage has been recognized as a done to YellowbusH Road by regional scholar and recipi- large trucks associated with ent of the Holzer Science the construction phase of the Award. He has also been mine. e.AS 7' . . . , 11W.AI A3 o.. .• Andrew TOdd Bissell, Kyle Andrew Rawson and MIJil!an R aeann Weny bave been named co-valedictorians of the Eastern High Scboo1Classof2008. Bissell is the son of TOdd· and Diana Bissell of Long Bottom, Rawson the son of Andy and Connie Rawson Of Thppm Plains, and Werry daughter of Dan and Rhonda Davis of Pomemy. Bissell attends Bithel Worship Center in 1'uppen> Plains, and is an active member of the Outer Limits youth ministry and the CORE drama team. He is also a member of the River City Players community tbeateT group. 1\11 Ohio University Cutler Scholar and has received the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship. He was reoently selected as the most outstanding 2008 graduating senior in Meigs County and was presented the Franklin B. Walter . Scholarship Award at a recent county· wide academic banqueL " .. ..... I �• • PageA2 OHIO Ghost-hunting ge-oups enj_oy. ~•lie in lJopula~ity The Daily Sentinel Monday,~ 12, dill moved across !be floor 011 its own were reported at a rumoer hospital in Kentuclcy. Thirty-four percent . of !~ .::!1r.~;... ~ Amcricms say tbey believe Pa.ranonnal adtillit1 along in ghosts, aoooroiQg to a a lailroad tJac1c: in U!bana ~urvey oonduoted in ()ctoba by The Associated on Apri129. On 1he ~ li......_ ........ · ~"las aDd rpsos. l·s Bfiz=":=-"·-""""'' '""" ..,.., Joe · Nickell, senior ,also wimessed lhe pata~search fellow with dile nonnal aCtivity one year • ~ L _..;.t, N.Y. -based earlier. Local legend indi- c.:;;;:;~ for Skeptical cates that a giOSit'!ain IDquuy " said be bas investiwlfdl carried the body of gaiOd of reported A'lmlham I.JifiiOo1n has lwlmtiugs since 1969 and been sighted in this an!ll lias turnod up no evidence oni\pril29,1hesame · ofgbosts. . date that liliOCAn's funeral NickeD said eqwpment train stopped in Ulf:lana. ~g used to try to detect . , .,._ ghosts is oot designed ror that. Ghost hunters often reported at a restaiJmlt in ann dlemselves will! elecMinnesota and at a fmmca tro~c ·detectors, merrail station in Pennsylvania. ~ !bat can identify UneKpiaimed fOOMeps, .-. · ·cold spots ' and wireless ·shadowy fi~ .and ... ball miaopbol!es that eliminate BY JAMES H.tNtwt Nick Ftelds, oaJs:, explains his 8llpelience from lhe pte¥ious year to ASSOCIATED PRESS WRilEI! URBANA - As mid- oigbt approacbed, a grassy . field whe~ tbe old uain depot once stood pulsed with activity. . About 90 people Uptoed around night-vision cameras atop tiny silver lri(XIds and dodged remote sensors ooonocted to a computerized surveillance ·system. They waited for tbe liDooln Ghost Train, which· !iOOle people believe passes tbrough this western Ohio aty 00 the anniversary of die 1865 lrip !bat carried body to Lincoln's SJD~lgfield, m., for burial. Ghost-hunting groups .aroumd ·the country are swelling with members dleir popularity fueled by :ghost television, use of the linemet to find and form · and the increasing ~ility of high-tech equipment. . "Academics pooh-pooh all of this usually," said · . Julie<~J~De Phillips, an assis. tant professor at Urbana University who invited the · gbost hunters and <ll'g8Dizod the vigil that also included about 80 students and residents. "I'm hoping for some vindication that there might be sOme type of~ activity surrounding Ibis. n 011 this April night, there wasn't. "'Ghost reality sbows have Rally opened the door tor people to ·get · involved ~hemselves,n ·said James Willis, founder of lbe Ghosts of Ohio, the group watching the tracks fur the paranormal u:aln. . The airwaves .are populated by sbows such as "'Ghost Wbisperer,n ."Mediw:n.,n "Paranormal State" and "Ghost Hunters." Viewership of "Ghost Hunte:n;," a reality sbow oo the SCI FI Channel mat chronicles investigations by lbe Atlantic ParJIOOrmal . Society, or TAPS, has 00. bled sinoe it debuted in 2004 -growing from l.3 millioo . " ·.c· millioo"• . VJCwers to .<.JU The Rhode Wand-based . society cwrently bas about 86 affiliates in 44 states, twice the number of .affiliates it bad ·rwo years ago. And mere are about 800 individual memberS in diose llffili res, up_from 300 three years ago. ·1hauk God for the 'GhQst Hunters' on Sa Fl,n said Patti Starr, founder of dle Lexington, Ky.-based Ghost Ch8llers lnlemational. ''Tbrough that show, I think people see we .are really serious about wbat we do, and they'lll'e rlised the bar." Elll'en the U.S. Air Force bas gone ale~, inviting ~st Hunters' to investi- · gate rep~~ns of .unusual OCCUD"ences at WrightPatterson Air FOI'Ce Base . near Dayton. The episOde · showed a flashlight h•miug on by i.tself and uneJqllaincd knocks and door-closings. Other groups are feeling the surge of interest in gbosr hunting. A Midwest .Haunting, based in MaComb, Dl, ·offers October · tours of buildings, cemeteries and otber sites it bas investigatechnd believes to be haunted The number of people lllkiiD¥ the tours has tripled, jumpmg from about 600 in 2006 to I ,800 last YCIIIfior:ty of the 60 people Who attended a recent din..a i.n Erie, p,L, that fea. tured die PManoonal Study and Research Group asked if dley could join tbe group « tlig aJong on ghost hunts. A year earlier, only two or diRle asked to be involved after a similar event. "We' n: .actually grateful for ("Ghost Huntenn becanse instead oi be~ a bwJch of freaks, we' re like me cool people on TV," Founder Pat Jones said. "Peoppe used .to look • us like we were .absolutely insane, and now tbey want So oome along wilh us. It's ' almost Jib: every day is lllllowccn." More than SOO people bave n:gistered ··to poi! and -=-1 mess,ages and liRicles - ·tbe Idaho Spirit SceikC""l' Web site sinoe tbe message bom1 went up in November. "11hal Teally allows tbe il _ .,. dor:cns interest that people do have and that it's becoming more aooePtable to talk abo11t." said .exec11tive director Marie Cuff. _~ - Some gbost bunters believe they have wimessed paranormal activity durit1g investigations. For example, unexplained voioes were 2003 bactground 001se. N"Jclcell said oibs of light that sh~w up ~ photos are often :'Jl!Y panicles of dust ur 11101stu~ close ~lbe lens of lhe camera, vo1ces» picked up _by ~ recorders can be radio ~1guals or noise firom the recOrclcl;, and elec · tro!llagneuc detectors .can be set ofif by faulty wmng or microwave •towers. "The least ~ikely eXJ:!lanation for any gtven ~g is it is <q;~st, n he sai~. W!lhs group, wh10h ha& grown to 3G members since it was founded in _1999, mcludes both t;roe believers and total skeptics. "lf yum wamt to be takell seriously in this fi.eld. you . have to acknowledge that some of the stuft" out mere is not real, lle said.. "They're looking for anSwers, one . way or another.~ fl .WIN UPTO $l,OOO !!!. PLAY COVERALL BINGO PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 12, 2008 . . ANN.IE 'S MAILBOX .· Whe!l spice of marnage wanes BY KAntY MITCHELL respect. My father was in the Air Force lind I went to school on base, and this is ' Dear Annie: I have been . how ·I was ta!J¥bt. married to a great guy for I. was listemng to a local over a year. We have a fan- radio show recently, and a tasti c marriage, with orie caller said anyone who didpmblem. l'hree months n'·t put his hand over his · after we wed, our sex life bean during the national slowed to a trickle. Before. anthem was "an unpatriotic we married, we were having idiot.» And all this time I ~ex four or five times a thought people who did that week. Now it's less thai! were just poor souls who nnce a month, and the hadn't been taught properly. change happened suddenly. Did they change the rule We are young and in the and I missed •!be memo?prime of our lives, yet he is Palriutic Idiot ·completely uninterested in Dear · Patriot: We can having sex with me. understand your. confusion. I have asked him lovingly According to the Emily Post jf there is anylhing wrong, Institute, it is necessary only but he says thil\gs are per- to stand' quietly at attention feet. I have asked him to see dUring the playing of the a doctor, but he di>esn 't national anlhem. However, ]:hi nk there's any reason. He according to .unifonn guidellet s very defensive when I lines established in 1'942, ~ring up the subject. He the U.S. ~ ·Code states iells me he realizes I want these in uniferm should salute and civilians s!lm!ld fnore , but nothing changes. Ch8rlene -lcll/phalo . ·We snuggle, we ~kiss and stand at attention. w.iltt the The 24-merilber Meigs ·Intermediate School archery team competed against 24 other teams to take the national chamure very affectionate;,! feel -' 1'\ght band over the heart. pionship .at Saturday's National/'lrchery in the Schools competition at Louisville, Ky. The team finished with a score of deeply depressed and unat- Tlbese foderdl guidelines are 3,178. The Meigs Middle School team finished in eleventh place and the Meigs High School team finished twelfth. The tractive. I know he loves sttictly voluntary, and there me and is a great husband are no penalties for not archery 1eams .were given a royal semi-of! Friday morning when they left for the competition. With sirens sounding lire trucks and EMS vehicles led the busload of students in a parade from the high school through the villages. More on the in every other way. I have complying. De8r Annie: I read the let- competition will appear in an upcoming .edition of The Daily Sentinel. lried to live with it and taunt my blessings, but I ·ter lirom "Disgusted with am beginning to resent and Dinner," whose husband snap at him. I don't koow chews with 'bis mouth open, how to overcome this: -· slwping and smacking his Needing More lips. My suggestion is to Monday•.•Cloudy. Rain · Dear Needing: Yeur hus- secretly videotape him while likely with areas of drizzle in band needs to understand . he.eats. Maybe if he sees and the morning ... Then a chance RUILAND - In a year Rutland and Harrisonville. should wear clothing suit- of rain in the afternoon. Highs .how important a healthy sex . bears ._,hat he's doing, he'll life is to your marriage. He .reaLize how much he's when it seems .the price of "The camp is geared able for rugged ouiside 11se, in the mid 5Gs. Northwest thinks you don't care or will -embllmiSsing bimself. everything is going up, .it is towards youngsteys enterin~ and bring plenty of sun" winds around 10 mph. f.et used te it. l'he byperacYears ago, my husband refreshing to see some grades five through eigbt,' screen and bug repellent Chance of rain 70 percent tivity whe13 you were courl- and I were on Market Street lhings remain the same oost. Fulks said, "however if your. Instructors and staff memMonday night... Mostly jng was not, apparently, his in San Francisco. He spit on . The fourth Leading Creek child would like to attend bers at camp are from the cloudy. Cold with low ' real sexual appetite. This is. the sidewalk and ·I told him Watershed Summer Day Leading Creek Watershed Meigs SWCD, Ohio around 40. North winds 5 to ~ell him he must sec his it w.as disgusting. He did it Camp will be held June 4 Camp and is not in this age Environmental Protection 10 mph. Agency, Hocking College, · . i:loctor and specifically ask again, so I decided to imitate and 5 at the Meigs SWCD group, please contact us. Tuesday...Sunny. Not as for his testosterone to .be him. When be saw me spit Conservation Area near The entire cost of the . Ohio Department of Natural. cool with highs in thl' checked. U he refuses or if on the sidewalk, he realized Rutland, and it still costs the camp is provided by funds kesources and many others. lower 70s. the doctor says he's nne, it's bow revolti!lg it was and same lis in years past .. . from the Meigs Soil and Wednesday and To register, or for more lime for counseling. [t he's never .done it again. · free. Water Conservation District information, contact Jenny Wednesday oight. ••Mostly This year's wai:er~hed and the U.S. Fish and Ridenour or Raina Fulks at cloudy. A chance of showers ~vould be best if he"d go That was 40 y~ j§.~-­ !Nith you, but if not, go I • N11pa. camp, geared toward Wildlife Service. . There is 992-4282. Registration is and thunderstorms. Highs in without him. IJal: lv • We woUld- youngsters entering grades no fee for campers, and due by May 23 and will be the lower 7Gs. Lows in the : Dear Annie: Are you sup- n't nomnally congratulate five tthro.ugh .eight, wi11 take lunch and snacks will be limited to the . first 50 lower 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. · posed to place yo!lr hand · someone far spitting on the . on a different look with provided. However campers campers. over your heart during the sidewalk, but in your case, many activities focusmg on imtional anthem? And if so, it was very effective. the . new 2.2-acre wetland The Univen;ity of Rio Grande Crossroads program is currently accrpting applications for a when did this become the A...W"s ·J fri'M.-: is 'lllllit- constructed last fall. limited number of openings for the Workforce Investment Act year round youth services practice? krt II§ l'8tl!y JlitdNII rut4 "This year's topics will • I am in my 40s. When I AL cy Sqru; lo,U. Mi- include birds, fish, crafts, prograill. Sumnier Employment Opportunities is one component of this year round youth was in school, we said the ton; of die Allll rcrtmo worms and composting, program. Pledge of Allegiance every colluM. PlaH Nffllil yow soils, wetlands and aquatic Eligible youth must be ages 14-21, residents of Meigs County. and meet WlA income morning. We were to stand q•estiortfil to tzrtrti£slllllil" bugs, snakes, coal mining, guidelines. nt attention, place our hand bo.-:@co•rcastllt'f, or tillite flintknapping, archery, Applications are available at Southern High School, Eastern High School. and Meigs High over our heart and recite. 16: AIPiie '1 Mailbo.-:, 1'.0. · forestry and tree identificaSchool and at the University of Rio Grande Crossroads Program office at 150 Mill Street in M'e then sang "The Star- &,; 118190, Clticqo, IL tion, wildflowers and medi'Spangled Banner," but with ffKill. To jilt4 old . cinal plants\ ' said Leading . Middleport. Applications should be. submitted by May 30, 2008 . our hands at our sides. I tzlooJII Aturi£'s Mtzilbox, ·C reek .Watershed Funding for the W.I.A. In-School and W.I.A. Out -of-School programs is provided by the assumed placing the band tuUl r«<4 /etltlu:tl 6y otMr Coordinator Raina Fulks. U.S. Department of Labor and the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. rver the heart was because Creators Sy•N,._. writes The camp will be held For additional information please contact: you were making a pledge, tzrt4 CIU'tDortim, visit tM from 9:30-5 p.m. With drop Ages 14-18: Donna Hartson 992-0010 and during the ' national CIWIIors Syrtdicate Web off starting at 9 a.m. and ~nthem, you stood to show ptzgecl ~~~--creaton-.eom. pick up ending at 5 p.m. The · Ages 19-21: Brenda Phalin 992-0000 Roy Taylor. Director Meigs SWCD Conservation Area is located on New University of Rio Grande Crossroads Prpgram Lima Road · between AND MARCY SuGAR Leading Creek Watershed SUmmer ·Local Weather Day Camp planned for June 4-5 TODAY'S NUMBER IS: • IIA.FFELT'S m MILL OVTLET, INC. Yoru Ana's #1 Floor CoVering Dealer! R-esidenfial• Oommenilll• Wholesale • R«uii 4l47 Stole K.-168 G.nlpolis, Ohio --. I I Community Calendar aAP IF Wednesday, May 14 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, . Thesday, May 13 ; POMEROY - Bedford noon luncheon with instal:rownship Trustees wiU lation of new officers at the meet 7 p.m. at the town hall. clubhouse of the Riverside GolfOuh in Mason, W.Va. SYRACUSE - Syracuse lblll'liday, May IS Community Center iBaard ·C HESTER -· Meigs pr Difectors, 7 p.m. at llle County Retired Teacherii at !=ommuoity Center. the Chester Counbouse Meigs noon for luncheon and tour · POMEROY tounty Board of Elections, of .newly-renovated Chester regular meeting, 8:30 a.m. Aca.demy.Call992-3214 hy Tuesday for n:Srervations. hlo !1 ...... OS 1 FilMS R p.elanica R!lti811 Requert Family Oxygen Twq lpcatiqrq 70 Pine Street • Gllllipolis 748 t46 1111 · Clubsancl • organizations Moft l,,laf~atie ahout webSite advertising contact: .. '. ... ; .~..~· . ! ., ' ..-· 215-A SW. SVM Pt. PI tAil,WVlSSst 31U75-7t36 Fu: 31U75-7317 .rin:n ·r . .. , Ufe/A . . . . ,k 7 I wily 7 Audiologist 1' , ,u m. ~ AI! I Diane McVey M.A. ·'CCC· A Owner& rt~y n &l!rielu,ur:ace - .OS'/. 'Sc u 1 AlliU e (748) 446-7619 ATHENs· ns Wat u-.. Shed ... • -· .. ..,. .. ~-- ·- -- -- -- -~- . (140) 99~1155 -Dafe • • "Datis (748)'992-2155 . ' .. ' ' ' ' ' ....... ..... ........... . ...... . ....... ..... ' ..' . • .,.7fft~JW(.a:OOatl . . . . 5. . . 11..... I IE JM ... .. " .' ar:x ONTHEUNICS ro VllW sroNSORS -. Ab/WE.ISDIS , IVWUJOUD&UX'AL I ... • ""• • aw ID Yooth events 594-3571 · '•\ ,. • LUTCF,.\tst -~ • ,. . Other events Monday, May ll 'lUnday, Mlly 13 POMEROY - · Meigs POMEROY Jerri County Republican Pany, Dahler; field representative 9:30 p.m. Meigs County for ·U.S. Rep: Charl!e . Wilson, D-Bndgeport, w1ll Cvwthouse : POMEROY _Big Bend i hold office how:s from .4-6 Fann Antiques Club, 7:30 1 P·~· .at the ~~g~ Coun!y -p.m:, Mulberry Community .0Jstnct tDblic L•hrary m Center. . Pomeroy. POMEROY Meigs Wed1111 d•y, May ~~ Hi.gh School Band POMEROY . - Me1gs Boosters, 6 p.m. in the ban- County f?ep~nt o~ Jobs droom. Events andrf\lndrais- and. Fanuly Sc:rv!ces, mforers to be"discussed. mahonal mectmg on_ how to Tuesday, May 13 become .a l10ensed foster/adopuve J?l~Tent, 6-? HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville 255 OES., p.m., Pomeroy Library. p.m. at hall. 7:3G Refreshments by men. POMEROY -Meigs MGOday, May 12 County Chamber of TUPPERS PLAINS__,-::_ Commeroe, business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Eastern High School oonLibrary, speaker Steve cen band, choir, handbell Swatzel on Meigs County choir an<1 sixth-grade beginSewage Systems, Crows ning band will perform KFC/Long John Silvers spring concert, 7 p.m., high school gym. Free admission. · catering. ~SVP 992-5005 . • . ., ,_ tllll ... -..,5l.lftm' ~ . Holzer Clinic "The Red Carpet Treatment" .-•••.-. Yuur f;arpet "~.,. alltl Vpllol:nery Cklllli"'l SOO.timt : • ! ~~ ....... {740) 1112-.3278 Tall free 1zi17-M3-.2433 .Home ~ National • • o ......,, p_.y, OIUD 4576~ Toll F- J-M8-f92-7f'J6 -I'IHifv: 7«J-Pf2-71Jff1 $Bank - 507 Mulbeny Heights • Pomeroy,OH . Mwty 0 'Bryant '1'.0. Bo.t 4SJ lO'Pit«WSPMERI A H0111t Bank For Homt FDIC . . �• • PageA2 OHIO Ghost-hunting ge-oups enj_oy. ~•lie in lJopula~ity The Daily Sentinel Monday,~ 12, dill moved across !be floor 011 its own were reported at a rumoer hospital in Kentuclcy. Thirty-four percent . of !~ .::!1r.~;... ~ Amcricms say tbey believe Pa.ranonnal adtillit1 along in ghosts, aoooroiQg to a a lailroad tJac1c: in U!bana ~urvey oonduoted in ()ctoba by The Associated on Apri129. On 1he ~ li......_ ........ · ~"las aDd rpsos. l·s Bfiz=":=-"·-""""'' '""" ..,.., Joe · Nickell, senior ,also wimessed lhe pata~search fellow with dile nonnal aCtivity one year • ~ L _..;.t, N.Y. -based earlier. Local legend indi- c.:;;;:;~ for Skeptical cates that a giOSit'!ain IDquuy " said be bas investiwlfdl carried the body of gaiOd of reported A'lmlham I.JifiiOo1n has lwlmtiugs since 1969 and been sighted in this an!ll lias turnod up no evidence oni\pril29,1hesame · ofgbosts. . date that liliOCAn's funeral NickeD said eqwpment train stopped in Ulf:lana. ~g used to try to detect . , .,._ ghosts is oot designed ror that. Ghost hunters often reported at a restaiJmlt in ann dlemselves will! elecMinnesota and at a fmmca tro~c ·detectors, merrail station in Pennsylvania. ~ !bat can identify UneKpiaimed fOOMeps, .-. · ·cold spots ' and wireless ·shadowy fi~ .and ... ball miaopbol!es that eliminate BY JAMES H.tNtwt Nick Ftelds, oaJs:, explains his 8llpelience from lhe pte¥ious year to ASSOCIATED PRESS WRilEI! URBANA - As mid- oigbt approacbed, a grassy . field whe~ tbe old uain depot once stood pulsed with activity. . About 90 people Uptoed around night-vision cameras atop tiny silver lri(XIds and dodged remote sensors ooonocted to a computerized surveillance ·system. They waited for tbe liDooln Ghost Train, which· !iOOle people believe passes tbrough this western Ohio aty 00 the anniversary of die 1865 lrip !bat carried body to Lincoln's SJD~lgfield, m., for burial. Ghost-hunting groups .aroumd ·the country are swelling with members dleir popularity fueled by :ghost television, use of the linemet to find and form · and the increasing ~ility of high-tech equipment. . "Academics pooh-pooh all of this usually," said · . Julie<~J~De Phillips, an assis. tant professor at Urbana University who invited the · gbost hunters and <ll'g8Dizod the vigil that also included about 80 students and residents. "I'm hoping for some vindication that there might be sOme type of~ activity surrounding Ibis. n 011 this April night, there wasn't. "'Ghost reality sbows have Rally opened the door tor people to ·get · involved ~hemselves,n ·said James Willis, founder of lbe Ghosts of Ohio, the group watching the tracks fur the paranormal u:aln. . The airwaves .are populated by sbows such as "'Ghost Wbisperer,n ."Mediw:n.,n "Paranormal State" and "Ghost Hunters." Viewership of "Ghost Hunte:n;," a reality sbow oo the SCI FI Channel mat chronicles investigations by lbe Atlantic ParJIOOrmal . Society, or TAPS, has 00. bled sinoe it debuted in 2004 -growing from l.3 millioo . " ·.c· millioo"• . VJCwers to .<.JU The Rhode Wand-based . society cwrently bas about 86 affiliates in 44 states, twice the number of .affiliates it bad ·rwo years ago. And mere are about 800 individual memberS in diose llffili res, up_from 300 three years ago. ·1hauk God for the 'GhQst Hunters' on Sa Fl,n said Patti Starr, founder of dle Lexington, Ky.-based Ghost Ch8llers lnlemational. ''Tbrough that show, I think people see we .are really serious about wbat we do, and they'lll'e rlised the bar." Elll'en the U.S. Air Force bas gone ale~, inviting ~st Hunters' to investi- · gate rep~~ns of .unusual OCCUD"ences at WrightPatterson Air FOI'Ce Base . near Dayton. The episOde · showed a flashlight h•miug on by i.tself and uneJqllaincd knocks and door-closings. Other groups are feeling the surge of interest in gbosr hunting. A Midwest .Haunting, based in MaComb, Dl, ·offers October · tours of buildings, cemeteries and otber sites it bas investigatechnd believes to be haunted The number of people lllkiiD¥ the tours has tripled, jumpmg from about 600 in 2006 to I ,800 last YCIIIfior:ty of the 60 people Who attended a recent din..a i.n Erie, p,L, that fea. tured die PManoonal Study and Research Group asked if dley could join tbe group « tlig aJong on ghost hunts. A year earlier, only two or diRle asked to be involved after a similar event. "We' n: .actually grateful for ("Ghost Huntenn becanse instead oi be~ a bwJch of freaks, we' re like me cool people on TV," Founder Pat Jones said. "Peoppe used .to look • us like we were .absolutely insane, and now tbey want So oome along wilh us. It's ' almost Jib: every day is lllllowccn." More than SOO people bave n:gistered ··to poi! and -=-1 mess,ages and liRicles - ·tbe Idaho Spirit SceikC""l' Web site sinoe tbe message bom1 went up in November. "11hal Teally allows tbe il _ .,. dor:cns interest that people do have and that it's becoming more aooePtable to talk abo11t." said .exec11tive director Marie Cuff. _~ - Some gbost bunters believe they have wimessed paranormal activity durit1g investigations. For example, unexplained voioes were 2003 bactground 001se. N"Jclcell said oibs of light that sh~w up ~ photos are often :'Jl!Y panicles of dust ur 11101stu~ close ~lbe lens of lhe camera, vo1ces» picked up _by ~ recorders can be radio ~1guals or noise firom the recOrclcl;, and elec · tro!llagneuc detectors .can be set ofif by faulty wmng or microwave •towers. "The least ~ikely eXJ:!lanation for any gtven ~g is it is <q;~st, n he sai~. W!lhs group, wh10h ha& grown to 3G members since it was founded in _1999, mcludes both t;roe believers and total skeptics. "lf yum wamt to be takell seriously in this fi.eld. you . have to acknowledge that some of the stuft" out mere is not real, lle said.. "They're looking for anSwers, one . way or another.~ fl .WIN UPTO $l,OOO !!!. PLAY COVERALL BINGO PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 12, 2008 . . ANN.IE 'S MAILBOX .· Whe!l spice of marnage wanes BY KAntY MITCHELL respect. My father was in the Air Force lind I went to school on base, and this is ' Dear Annie: I have been . how ·I was ta!J¥bt. married to a great guy for I. was listemng to a local over a year. We have a fan- radio show recently, and a tasti c marriage, with orie caller said anyone who didpmblem. l'hree months n'·t put his hand over his · after we wed, our sex life bean during the national slowed to a trickle. Before. anthem was "an unpatriotic we married, we were having idiot.» And all this time I ~ex four or five times a thought people who did that week. Now it's less thai! were just poor souls who nnce a month, and the hadn't been taught properly. change happened suddenly. Did they change the rule We are young and in the and I missed •!be memo?prime of our lives, yet he is Palriutic Idiot ·completely uninterested in Dear · Patriot: We can having sex with me. understand your. confusion. I have asked him lovingly According to the Emily Post jf there is anylhing wrong, Institute, it is necessary only but he says thil\gs are per- to stand' quietly at attention feet. I have asked him to see dUring the playing of the a doctor, but he di>esn 't national anlhem. However, ]:hi nk there's any reason. He according to .unifonn guidellet s very defensive when I lines established in 1'942, ~ring up the subject. He the U.S. ~ ·Code states iells me he realizes I want these in uniferm should salute and civilians s!lm!ld fnore , but nothing changes. Ch8rlene -lcll/phalo . ·We snuggle, we ~kiss and stand at attention. w.iltt the The 24-merilber Meigs ·Intermediate School archery team competed against 24 other teams to take the national chamure very affectionate;,! feel -' 1'\ght band over the heart. pionship .at Saturday's National/'lrchery in the Schools competition at Louisville, Ky. The team finished with a score of deeply depressed and unat- Tlbese foderdl guidelines are 3,178. The Meigs Middle School team finished in eleventh place and the Meigs High School team finished twelfth. The tractive. I know he loves sttictly voluntary, and there me and is a great husband are no penalties for not archery 1eams .were given a royal semi-of! Friday morning when they left for the competition. With sirens sounding lire trucks and EMS vehicles led the busload of students in a parade from the high school through the villages. More on the in every other way. I have complying. De8r Annie: I read the let- competition will appear in an upcoming .edition of The Daily Sentinel. lried to live with it and taunt my blessings, but I ·ter lirom "Disgusted with am beginning to resent and Dinner," whose husband snap at him. I don't koow chews with 'bis mouth open, how to overcome this: -· slwping and smacking his Needing More lips. My suggestion is to Monday•.•Cloudy. Rain · Dear Needing: Yeur hus- secretly videotape him while likely with areas of drizzle in band needs to understand . he.eats. Maybe if he sees and the morning ... Then a chance RUILAND - In a year Rutland and Harrisonville. should wear clothing suit- of rain in the afternoon. Highs .how important a healthy sex . bears ._,hat he's doing, he'll life is to your marriage. He .reaLize how much he's when it seems .the price of "The camp is geared able for rugged ouiside 11se, in the mid 5Gs. Northwest thinks you don't care or will -embllmiSsing bimself. everything is going up, .it is towards youngsteys enterin~ and bring plenty of sun" winds around 10 mph. f.et used te it. l'he byperacYears ago, my husband refreshing to see some grades five through eigbt,' screen and bug repellent Chance of rain 70 percent tivity whe13 you were courl- and I were on Market Street lhings remain the same oost. Fulks said, "however if your. Instructors and staff memMonday night... Mostly jng was not, apparently, his in San Francisco. He spit on . The fourth Leading Creek child would like to attend bers at camp are from the cloudy. Cold with low ' real sexual appetite. This is. the sidewalk and ·I told him Watershed Summer Day Leading Creek Watershed Meigs SWCD, Ohio around 40. North winds 5 to ~ell him he must sec his it w.as disgusting. He did it Camp will be held June 4 Camp and is not in this age Environmental Protection 10 mph. Agency, Hocking College, · . i:loctor and specifically ask again, so I decided to imitate and 5 at the Meigs SWCD group, please contact us. Tuesday...Sunny. Not as for his testosterone to .be him. When be saw me spit Conservation Area near The entire cost of the . Ohio Department of Natural. cool with highs in thl' checked. U he refuses or if on the sidewalk, he realized Rutland, and it still costs the camp is provided by funds kesources and many others. lower 70s. the doctor says he's nne, it's bow revolti!lg it was and same lis in years past .. . from the Meigs Soil and Wednesday and To register, or for more lime for counseling. [t he's never .done it again. · free. Water Conservation District information, contact Jenny Wednesday oight. ••Mostly This year's wai:er~hed and the U.S. Fish and Ridenour or Raina Fulks at cloudy. A chance of showers ~vould be best if he"d go That was 40 y~ j§.~-­ !Nith you, but if not, go I • N11pa. camp, geared toward Wildlife Service. . There is 992-4282. Registration is and thunderstorms. Highs in without him. IJal: lv • We woUld- youngsters entering grades no fee for campers, and due by May 23 and will be the lower 7Gs. Lows in the : Dear Annie: Are you sup- n't nomnally congratulate five tthro.ugh .eight, wi11 take lunch and snacks will be limited to the . first 50 lower 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. · posed to place yo!lr hand · someone far spitting on the . on a different look with provided. However campers campers. over your heart during the sidewalk, but in your case, many activities focusmg on imtional anthem? And if so, it was very effective. the . new 2.2-acre wetland The Univen;ity of Rio Grande Crossroads program is currently accrpting applications for a when did this become the A...W"s ·J fri'M.-: is 'lllllit- constructed last fall. limited number of openings for the Workforce Investment Act year round youth services practice? krt II§ l'8tl!y JlitdNII rut4 "This year's topics will • I am in my 40s. When I AL cy Sqru; lo,U. Mi- include birds, fish, crafts, prograill. Sumnier Employment Opportunities is one component of this year round youth was in school, we said the ton; of die Allll rcrtmo worms and composting, program. Pledge of Allegiance every colluM. PlaH Nffllil yow soils, wetlands and aquatic Eligible youth must be ages 14-21, residents of Meigs County. and meet WlA income morning. We were to stand q•estiortfil to tzrtrti£slllllil" bugs, snakes, coal mining, guidelines. nt attention, place our hand bo.-:@co•rcastllt'f, or tillite flintknapping, archery, Applications are available at Southern High School, Eastern High School. and Meigs High over our heart and recite. 16: AIPiie '1 Mailbo.-:, 1'.0. · forestry and tree identificaSchool and at the University of Rio Grande Crossroads Program office at 150 Mill Street in M'e then sang "The Star- &,; 118190, Clticqo, IL tion, wildflowers and medi'Spangled Banner," but with ffKill. To jilt4 old . cinal plants\ ' said Leading . Middleport. Applications should be. submitted by May 30, 2008 . our hands at our sides. I tzlooJII Aturi£'s Mtzilbox, ·C reek .Watershed Funding for the W.I.A. In-School and W.I.A. Out -of-School programs is provided by the assumed placing the band tuUl r«<4 /etltlu:tl 6y otMr Coordinator Raina Fulks. U.S. Department of Labor and the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. rver the heart was because Creators Sy•N,._. writes The camp will be held For additional information please contact: you were making a pledge, tzrt4 CIU'tDortim, visit tM from 9:30-5 p.m. With drop Ages 14-18: Donna Hartson 992-0010 and during the ' national CIWIIors Syrtdicate Web off starting at 9 a.m. and ~nthem, you stood to show ptzgecl ~~~--creaton-.eom. pick up ending at 5 p.m. The · Ages 19-21: Brenda Phalin 992-0000 Roy Taylor. Director Meigs SWCD Conservation Area is located on New University of Rio Grande Crossroads Prpgram Lima Road · between AND MARCY SuGAR Leading Creek Watershed SUmmer ·Local Weather Day Camp planned for June 4-5 TODAY'S NUMBER IS: • IIA.FFELT'S m MILL OVTLET, INC. Yoru Ana's #1 Floor CoVering Dealer! R-esidenfial• Oommenilll• Wholesale • R«uii 4l47 Stole K.-168 G.nlpolis, Ohio --. I I Community Calendar aAP IF Wednesday, May 14 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, . Thesday, May 13 ; POMEROY - Bedford noon luncheon with instal:rownship Trustees wiU lation of new officers at the meet 7 p.m. at the town hall. clubhouse of the Riverside GolfOuh in Mason, W.Va. SYRACUSE - Syracuse lblll'liday, May IS Community Center iBaard ·C HESTER -· Meigs pr Difectors, 7 p.m. at llle County Retired Teacherii at !=ommuoity Center. the Chester Counbouse Meigs noon for luncheon and tour · POMEROY tounty Board of Elections, of .newly-renovated Chester regular meeting, 8:30 a.m. Aca.demy.Call992-3214 hy Tuesday for n:Srervations. hlo !1 ...... OS 1 FilMS R p.elanica R!lti811 Requert Family Oxygen Twq lpcatiqrq 70 Pine Street • Gllllipolis 748 t46 1111 · Clubsancl • organizations Moft l,,laf~atie ahout webSite advertising contact: .. '. ... ; .~..~· . ! ., ' ..-· 215-A SW. SVM Pt. PI tAil,WVlSSst 31U75-7t36 Fu: 31U75-7317 .rin:n ·r . .. , Ufe/A . . . . ,k 7 I wily 7 Audiologist 1' , ,u m. ~ AI! I Diane McVey M.A. ·'CCC· A Owner& rt~y n &l!rielu,ur:ace - .OS'/. 'Sc u 1 AlliU e (748) 446-7619 ATHENs· ns Wat u-.. Shed ... • -· .. ..,. .. ~-- ·- -- -- -- -~- . (140) 99~1155 -Dafe • • "Datis (748)'992-2155 . ' .. ' ' ' ' ' ....... ..... ........... . ...... . ....... ..... ' ..' . • .,.7fft~JW(.a:OOatl . . . . 5. . . 11..... I IE JM ... .. " .' ar:x ONTHEUNICS ro VllW sroNSORS -. Ab/WE.ISDIS , IVWUJOUD&UX'AL I ... • ""• • aw ID Yooth events 594-3571 · '•\ ,. • LUTCF,.\tst -~ • ,. . Other events Monday, May ll 'lUnday, Mlly 13 POMEROY - · Meigs POMEROY Jerri County Republican Pany, Dahler; field representative 9:30 p.m. Meigs County for ·U.S. Rep: Charl!e . Wilson, D-Bndgeport, w1ll Cvwthouse : POMEROY _Big Bend i hold office how:s from .4-6 Fann Antiques Club, 7:30 1 P·~· .at the ~~g~ Coun!y -p.m:, Mulberry Community .0Jstnct tDblic L•hrary m Center. . Pomeroy. POMEROY Meigs Wed1111 d•y, May ~~ Hi.gh School Band POMEROY . - Me1gs Boosters, 6 p.m. in the ban- County f?ep~nt o~ Jobs droom. Events andrf\lndrais- and. Fanuly Sc:rv!ces, mforers to be"discussed. mahonal mectmg on_ how to Tuesday, May 13 become .a l10ensed foster/adopuve J?l~Tent, 6-? HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville 255 OES., p.m., Pomeroy Library. p.m. at hall. 7:3G Refreshments by men. POMEROY -Meigs MGOday, May 12 County Chamber of TUPPERS PLAINS__,-::_ Commeroe, business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Eastern High School oonLibrary, speaker Steve cen band, choir, handbell Swatzel on Meigs County choir an<1 sixth-grade beginSewage Systems, Crows ning band will perform KFC/Long John Silvers spring concert, 7 p.m., high school gym. Free admission. · catering. ~SVP 992-5005 . • . ., ,_ tllll ... -..,5l.lftm' ~ . Holzer Clinic "The Red Carpet Treatment" .-•••.-. Yuur f;arpet "~.,. alltl Vpllol:nery Cklllli"'l SOO.timt : • ! ~~ ....... {740) 1112-.3278 Tall free 1zi17-M3-.2433 .Home ~ National • • o ......,, p_.y, OIUD 4576~ Toll F- J-M8-f92-7f'J6 -I'IHifv: 7«J-Pf2-71Jff1 $Bank - 507 Mulbeny Heights • Pomeroy,OH . Mwty 0 'Bryant '1'.0. Bo.t 4SJ lO'Pit«WSPMERI A H0111t Bank For Homt FDIC . . �. Monday, May 12, 2oo8 • OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydallyuntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor Congress shall malu no law respecting an . establishment of religipn, or prohibiting tlr.e fru uncise 'thneof; or abridging tlr.e .frtdom of spuch, or of the press; or the right of tlr.e people peaceably to 4Ssemble, arul to petition · the. Govanment for a redress ofgf'Uvaru:u. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY , Today is Monday, May 12, the 133rd day of 2008. There ·· . Today's Highlight in History: On May 12, 1958, the Uruted States and Canada signed an agreement to create the Nonh American Air Defense Command (later the North Amencan Aerospace Defense Coinmand, or NORAD for s~rt) . , On this date: In 1870, an act creating tbe Cal\adian provmce of Manitoba was given royal assent, to take effect in Jwy. In 1907, actress Katharine Hepburn was born in Hanford, Conn. 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.1 . In 1937, Britain 's King George VJ was crowned at Westminster Abbey. In 1949, the Soviet Union lifted the Berlin Blockade. In 1975, the White House announced the new Cambodian government had seized an American merchant ship, the Mayaguez,in international waters. In 1978, tbe Commerce Department said hurricanes would no longer be given only· female names. Five years ago: Suicide bombers· in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, killed nine U.S. citizens and 26 people overall. A suicide truck-bomb attack killed at least 60 at a government compound in northern Chechnya. L. Paul Bremer, the new American civilian administrator of Iraq, arrived in Baghdad; coalition forces announced they had taken custody of Dr. Rihab Rashid Taha, the Iraqi scientist known as "Dr. Germ." (Taha was later released after rio charges were brought.) Fifty-nine Democratic lawmakers brought the · Texas House to a standstill by going into hiding in a dispute over a Republican 'congressional redistricting plan. One year ago: Vrrginia Tech 'held its first commencement ceremonies since the April 16 shooting rampage that claimed 32 victims and the shooter. Voters in the Dallas subwb of Farmers Branch became the first in the nation to back an ordinance prohibiting landlords from renting to most illegal immigrants. A U.S. patrol was attacked south of Baghdad; four Americans and an Iraqi interpreter were killed, three soldiers were captured. (Tbe body of one abducted soldier was later found in the Euphrates River.) A U.S.-Ied coalition operation supported by NATO troops killed the Taliban's most prominent military commander, Mwlah Dadullah. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Yogi Be11111 is 83. Critic John Simon is 83, Composer Burt Bacharach is 80. Comedian George Carlin is 7 L Country singer Billy . Swan is. 66. Actress Linda Dano is 65. ·Singer-musician Steve Winwood is 60. Actor Gabriel Byrne is 58. Sin~er BiUy Squier is 58. Actor Ving Rhames is 49. Rock musician Billy Duffy is 4 7. Actor Emilio Estevez is 46. Actress April Grace is 46. Actress Vanessa A. Williams ("Sow Food") is 45. Actor Stephen Baldwin is 42. Actor Scott Schwartz is 40. Actress Kim Fields is 39. Actress Malin Akerman is 30. Actor Jason Biggs is 30. Actors Sullivan and Sawyer Sweeten ("Everybody Loves Raymond") are 13. Thought for Today: "Act well at the moment, and you have perfonned a good action to all eternity." - Johann Kaspar Lavater, Swiss theologian (1741-1801 ). are 233 days left in the year. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It~ PageJ\4 Obituaries Monday, May 12, 2008 Islamic jihad, not extremism, Umle Sam A few years ago, Harvard psychiatric instructor Kenneth Levin wrorc "1be Oslo Syndrome: Delusions of a People Under Siege." In this illuminating hook, Levin examines the Israeli experience of concessiol!lU)' negotiations with a "peace partner" openly dedicated 10 Israel's destruction. He also examines the · historical Jewish Diasporaexpen'ence m which Jewish populations typically identified with their tormentors and even echoed their antisemitism. Such interactions are dri- · ven by a permanent condition of siege mentality, Levl·n explam·s, and clearly manifest two kinds of delusional thinldng. - ---· First, 1here is the fantasy a\loot the intentions of the aggressor (Arab Muslim or European Christian); then, there is the fantasy about changing the aggressor' s mtentions. Such thinking, Levin says, is common to victims of chronic abuse, particularly children. They fool themselves into thinkmg that they, the victims, oontrol the abuser by linkmg the abuse they suffer 10 their own behavior. In other words, they believe they cause their own abuse. This mind · game, · Levin says, actually gives victims a sense of control over situations beyond their control (an abusive parent, for instance). This a!Jows them to avoid feelings of helplessness and despair. And so the besieged victim pretends: Daddy doesn't really want to hurt me; if I'm a better girl, he'll stop. Israel pretends: Muslims www.mydailysentineLcom The Daily Sentinel. Page As Celebrating NatiQnal Nurses Week Karen L Hqdson CHESHIRE - Karen L. Hudson, 54, of Cheshire, Ohio, : passed away Sunday, May II, 2008 at her residence following a bnef illness. · She was born March 14, 1954 in Colorado Springs, Colo., the ~~hter of Wendell and Dorothy Mitchell Price of · Gallipolis. Karen was a registered nurse at the Holzer Senior · Care Center in charge of quality assurance. She was also a memtx:r ~f the United Methodist Church of Pomeroy. S11!"1':mg are her. parents Wendell and Dorothy Price of Gallipohs, her husband Les R. Hudson of Cheshire; sons: ,KYI~ We_rry of Parket:S~urg W Va., Todd (Missy) Hudson of Gallipohs, R1ck (He1d1) Hudson of Cincinnati, and. Dane {Janue) Hudson of Westerville; daughter Leslie K. (Jeremy) Webb of South Point; grandchildren: Austin · Webb, Katelyn Gracie Webb and Ava Hudson. Also surviv, ing are a hrotber: Steve (Marsha) Price of Ga!Jipolis, and a sister Barbara (Dave) Cunningham of Gallipolis, and a spe'Cial fri~od Teresa Ramey. . Se~1ces will be I p .m., Wednesday, May 14, 2008 at the oWillis Funeral Home with Pastor Steve Williams and .Pastor Robert Fetty officiating. Burial will foUow in tbe . Addison,Reynolds Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer- · al home on Tuesday, May 13Jrom 4until8 p.m. Pallbearers will be Dane Hudson, Rick Hudson, Todd Hudson, Jeremy Webb, Victor Van Sickle and Steve Price. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail, condolences. · "jihad." ("Extremism" is the buzzword for American . new "jihad.") . And forget hegemony.") , about the "caliphate." (Try The basic idea 1s to shut "global totalitarian state.') the United States up. Or, .Even such politi.,:ally cor- · more diplomatically: "'The rect terms as " Islamist" and tenninology ... should avotd Diana "lslamofascist," :which take helping the terrorists by West the tradition31 teachings of inflating the religious bases Islam off tbe hook, are now and glamorous appeal of verboten. And so, more their · ideology." curiously, is the 'term (Glamorous?) For example, "Muslim moderate.'; Says " When we respond loudly don't (e8)Jy· want to destroy tbe ·govemment: ''The term (to 0 sama b.m Laden and " had1sts ' ), we ratse · our state, and so we'll give . ' moderate' has become olher Jl them land fOI' peace. Jews m · · · th M I' -Nazi Europe pretended: offensive to many Muslims, therr pres!Jge m e us tm who believe that it refers to world.'' The anti-Semites are neally individuals whom the USG · ?. "We" raise the'1r pres!J~e right; we deserve a prefers to deal with, and Come on. If a human bemg Intriguingly, Levm . • wntes: · alJ h' k · "But the hook's themes who ·are on1y margm y t m s turmng passenger have a still broader rele- religious." jets into WMDs .is an abomSo "moderates" don ' t ·ination, nothing anyone ~ance. Even ostensibly rful d want to look like patsies say~ can raise the perpetrapowe an secure pc;lPU- next to "J'ihadists," and the tors' "prestige." Could our lations, under condillons · · 11 think that entail ongoing threat USG doesn't want to be government rallona y and vulnerability, can mani- . insensitive to their needs. otherwise? fest similar trends:" , Sounds like a rest cure for Alas, reason escapes tbe 1 got a · new one for the Uncle Sam is long overdue. Oslo Syndrome sufferer. Of course, the no-Islam This may explain why doctor: a trend of delusion so enormous as to beg for (no-"mnderate") lexicon Uncle Sam is now act!Jally immediate hospitalization _ itself -· which reads like assuming responsibility for and a transfer of power of disinfonnation designed to jihad itself: "Our tenninoloattorney. Problem is, the confuse the American pub- gy must be Pt;a('C!'IY cali· patient here is the United lie - is just scratching the brated to · dimmish the States government (USG), delusional surface. recruitment efforts of which now says: If we just Animating the directive, extremists (read: jihadists) stop talking about jihad, wri&ten with considerable who argue the West is at war Muslims will neither input from unidentified with Islam." become jihadis nor sympa- Americait Muslim News flash for Uncle Sam: thize with them. "experts," is the delusional · Islam. in myriad forms, is at Such is the message of a belief .that what we say (or war with the West. And even crazy new government don't say) has transforma- if we never say the 'words, gtiide called "Words that live power over Muslim we can stiU dam well lose. Work and Words that attitudes and behaviors (Diana West is a colum• Doo ' t" ~g federal agen- regarding l~lamic terrorism, nist for The Washington cies, mcluding the the Islamic caliphate, the umes. She is the author of Department of Homeland advance of Islamic law "Th£ Death of the Grown· Security, to eliminate all (Sharia) and the so-called up: How Americas Arrested references to Islam when war on (Islamic) terror Development Is Brir~gillg ·discussing, well, Islamic rebranded here, no kidding, . Down Western terrorism. , as "A Global Struggle for Civilization," and has a Not only does that mean Security and PTQgress." blog at dianawest.net. She no more talk of "Islam," it ("Liberty," Uncle Sam tells can be contacted via also means no mare talk of us, was "rejected" as ·" a diUlUlwest@verizon.net.) p · r. e powom- Martha Jayne st.lyeler· • AUGUS:'A, Ga. - Mrs. M~a Jayne Shiveler, 81, beloved wife of Mr. George C. Shiveler, Jr., entered into ·rest on Sunday, May I I, 2008 at University Hospital. Graveside services will be held at II a.m. on Wednesday, May 14. 2008 at Arlington Memorial Gardens in Mount , Healthy, Ohio. Mrs. Shiveler, a native of Pomeroy, Ohio, was a member of First Baptist Chutch in Evans. In addition to her h11sband, she is survived by a dau~ter, : Jayne Petrak llfld her husband, Thomas, two grandchifdren, .Andrew Petrak and Carrie Pertak, and a niece, Kaaron ·Austin and her husband, John. She was preceded in deat:l! by her parents, Jay and Rhea Myers, and a siste~. Iris Kelton. .. If so desired, memorials may be made to the Golden lfl!rvest F<xxfBank, 3310 Commerce Drive, Augusta, Ga., 30909 or to the First Baptist Church of Evans, 515 North · · Belair Road, Evans, Ga., 30809. · The family wiU receive friends at the Platt's Funeral Home, 337 North Belair Road, Evans, Ga. on Monday · ·evening, May 12, 2008 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Racine , fromPageAl ' ' When talking about ·annexation plans the village -may be pursuing, Hill said 'be hinlself was apprehen;sive about the mining oper·ation going in due to the fact the village will have no say in it because it's technically ..out of the village limits. · "HOJlefuU y they'll be good neighbors but I don't know that," run told Proffitt. "We'll have no say about it if they're out of the village." The annexation area includes the surface mining operation of Gatling. Submilllld photo In recognition of National Nurses Week, members of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Patient Care Services team dooned their classic while uniforms. While sporting their professional attire, the nurses made friends with two small visitors to the hospital, Dillon Bums and Kaden Thompson , the sons of Heather and T.J. Thompson of Gallipolis. Participating were left to right, front, Teresa Baird, AN (Intensive Care Coronary Care Unit), Lori Nunn, RN , Assistant Nurse Manager of Medical/Surgical Services, Stacy Wright, AN, (Infection Control), and Lisa Merry, AN, Nurse Manager of Medicai/SurQical Services. Also pictured, back row, left to right, Sandy Wood, MSN , RN, Vice-President of Patient Services, Susan Garten, RN (Infection Control), Melody Hill, RN (Education Department), Sue Hussell, RN (Education Department) , Lit Rodgers, RN, Director of.Pertormance Improvement, Carol Garrett, RN, Nurse Manager of the Intensive Care Coronary Care Unit · · and Misli Chapman, RN (Staff Nurse- South 1). OVCS students 'Paint the Town Purple' The Ohio Valley' Christian School participated in the annual "Paint the Town Purple" on May 1. Allie Hamilton and Lindsey Miller along with help from the student coun· cil organized a dress . down day. For $2 students wore purple supporting all past and present cancer patients. The Ohio Valley Christian School raiSed $200 for the cause . . Shown are some of the girls who led in the program Laurah Bush, Allie Hamilton , Kathleen Long, Lacey Leport, Heather Mahan, Melissa Stump, Lindsey Miller, Alexis Henry, Elicia ltWin. Amanda Jarvis, Hali Burleson, Rebecca Evans. · Council also discussed renewing their membership in . the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and wtimately declined. Hill and council declined because they felt the chamber sboLild be more involved with businesses in outlying villages. Tbey also added they felt the ch3mber was only focused on -the Pomeroy-Middleport area and to renew their member· ship was "a waste of money." Council also agfeed to pay $800 of the $1,118.45 bill for new locks on the Star Mill · Park rest:roQms with .the park board paying the remainder of the bill. Council also approved the seco~ draft of the 911 piatL Submlnadpt>oto Eastern ALL BUSINESS: Government-backed housing bailout badly needed money for projects in your substantial spillover effects communities, tOO, because on the housing tnatiret, the of declining tax rolls. At the financial markets and the Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less NEW ' YORK A govsame time, homes in foredo- · broader economy," than 300 words. All lett11rs are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No cmment-backed mortgage sure are more apt .to be. tar- Bemanke said. "1berefore, unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in bailout is needed, and it gets of criJ:ne and vandalism. doing what we can to avoid "If your neighbor fore- preventable foreclosures is good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of must be done right away. Before shouting about alJ closes on their house and it not just in the interest of thanks to organiZIJiions and individuals will not be acceptthe reasons why taxpayers silli empty, that depresses lenders and borrowers. It's ed for publication. shouldn't rescue the profli- the property · value for in everybody's interest." gate who took on more debt everyone around it," said Bemimke and Gther govthan they . could handle, Kii Huh, a project manager . ernment officials gave a think about this: New at the Pew's Center on the similar spin in March after re~ estimates one in 33 States who worked oo the the Fed took extraordinary (USPS 213-960) subprime borrowers will . report. "And often houses step of rescuing Bear Reader Services foreclose on their homes in that foreclose sell for less Stearns from the hrink of Ohio v~~l8hlng the next two years. than what .they would have banbuptcy due to its creditCoi oecllon Policy Pubtlshed every afternoon, Monday That means the. mortgage . been worth." market exposure. Our main concern in all stories is to thrqugh Friday, 1"11 Court StTMt, rot could be on the .street ~ Cleariy something , .iS'-~ Tbe Fed was sharply critbe accurate. If you know of ~n error Pomeroy; Ohio. Second-dUI ·where you live. And it COUld needed to stop the cycle: icized for brokering the deal in a story, call the newsroom ·at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. ... ,..... , T h e - "'-s Ofllj 992-2156. ~ eiO your schools, to- Lower· hoi)Je prices lead 10 that a!Jowed ~PMorgan the Ohio Newspaper Aaloclation. your hospitals and to the higher foreclosures, which Chase & Co. to buy Bear roads that you drive on. then depress prices even Steams usiBg $29 billion in Our iMin number Is -tion• to The Dally SendSentinel, comiC· 111 Court This is one of those times more. Many oftho!iC: walk- special fmancing that the (740) 11112-2156. Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. when doi. n g the right thing ing away from their debts central bank approved. Depa; baa;t edensions are: isn't necessarily fair, but it are borrowers whose houses GQvemment officials Said it Sub- ipllcM Anle needs · to be done for the are worth less than their was done to stabiliz.e the By carrier News One'1027 greatcr good. · mortgages so ll)ey see· no nation's ftDancial system. One.,.., '115.14 Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Foreclosures aren' t some- incentive to keep paying That's the same reason Dally 'liCP llopo"" : Brian Reed, EKI. 14 one else's problem. 1bey hit what they owe. why mortgage relief is Senior CMU.iAepootor: Belli Se'l!'lnt. Ext. 13 all of us hard. Some 40 milFederal Reserve nc:eded now. One monlh '10.27 lion homeowners could see Chairman Ben Bemanke In his comments Monday, Oner-r '103.10 Advertising their property values and focused on this issue during . Bemanke appeared to throw No oub· their munic1palities' tax a . speech· Monday night ,some sltppott behind a $300 ()at 'dl S..: Dave Harris, Ext. 1 ~ dil8cl to lie Dli1l< scription by mill pemlillid in . , . . Ollild ..._, Bnlnda Davis, Ext 16 where home eMier leMce is ....... bases drop by $356 billion w\len he urged Congress 10 billion housing-aid packa~e Cleie.ICin:.: Judy Clail<, Ext 10 over the next two years if take additional steps to aile- pushed by House Financ1al this situation lingers on, viate the problems. He Servil)es Chaimtan Barney .... Subec11ptlon to a recent report noted some 1.5 million U.S. Frank, a Democrat from according Genetal Manager lneldeltlelge~ from the llonprofit f>ew homes entered into the fore- Massachusetts. Ol1adene Hoetlicti, Ext. 12 13 Weel<s '32.26 Charitable Trust. closure proces s last year, up Frank's IneiiSure is esti26 Weel<s '&4.20 The rise in foi'eclosures 53 paoent from 2006, and mated to cost $2.7 billion 52 Weel<s ' i27.11 not only lmocks down what the rate of new foreclosures over the next five years and OuleiCie ...... c-.ty your bouse is worth - by looks likely to be even high- help some 500,!XXJ home13 Weeks '53,55 $8,800 on average, accOrd- er this year. owners. It woLild relax stan26 Wee!<s '107.10 ing to the Pew report it "High rates of delinquendards at the Federal Housing 52 Weel<s '21421 also means there will he less cy and foreclosure can have Administration so it cowd ' . BY RM:Ia. 8a:l; I>P BUSINESS WRtlER .The Daily Sentinel or-- &boclbo•-- ......... -· " back more affordable, fixedrate )oans for borrowers currently too financially · strappi:d to qualify. , .. Those homeowners coald refinance into new loans if their lenders agreed to take substantial losses on 1:he original mortgages . Borrowers . would have to show they cowd afford -to make payments on the new · loans. They would have·'to share with FHA at least half of their proceeds if they profited from selling or refinan~ing again. · · The . House passed the housing aid ' plan ·on · '11lu!pday, but Pres1dent Bll'sh says he will Veto the bill. · During an interview with The Associated .Press ·'on Wednesday, Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson called the measure too broad. He said the administration would continue negotiating with Congress for an acceptable bill, but he did not offer any details of what type of mongage relief the administration would suppon. \. "Housing is an imponant area and there are certain things that we need to get done there fmm Congress," Pawson said. "I view my job as to work to get something that is acceptable and that tbe president can sign." But while Washington fiddies, t\me is slipping by, housmg pnces are dropping lJlOfl' and the crisis intensifies. . dents will deliver addresses at Eastern High School's 51st commencement exercises at 2 p.m. on Sunday. fromPageAI 1be following students are named to the National expected to participate in the commencement ceremony: Honor R0 11 and th.e Um'ted b · Andrew Todd Bissell, Justin States . Ach~veme t Allen Bissell, . Kathryn Academy Ul fo~etgn Ian- ' Marie Bland, Megan Beth guage, -math, sc1ence and d , D . 1 anle . ~en histocy, and is president of Bro enck, the National Honor ~iety. Buckley, Alexander Jannson He plans to attend The Burroughs, Nathan Kyle Ohio State University to Jonathon . Carroll, . Joshua study astronautical aero- Paul. Collins: Sasha Joann space engineering on a Collins. Christopher. James ~Trustees Scholarship. He . Cowdery, Jonathen Scott Co":dery, Ryan Danna •hopes to work for NASA. Werry attends the Chester Dav!s, · Sha~n~ . Matthe~ United Methodist Church. Davis, Kat~n Mane '·She has played hasketba!J, Dewhurst, Juliane Dradm, · volleyball and run track. ~ Mae Eason, Holly She is a member of the Jennifer Edwards. Kyle Wesl~y . Edwards, .National Hono.r Society, ,Student Council, French Amanda Chris~ Fulks, · .Club, Varsity '1':" Club and K,Yle Wendell Gordon, Lindsey ~becca. Grate, Educational Talent Search. RACO plans annual scholarship dinner RACINE - Plans for the annual scholarship dinner to be held 6:30 p.m. on. May 27 at the Racine First Baptist . Church Outreach Center were made during lL recent meeting o( the Racine Area Community Organiza.tion held at Star Mill Park. The dinner will be to honor alJ scholarship recipi ents and · their · parents. Another activity discussed at the meeting was the May 13, 14 lllid 15 spring yard sale to be held at Star Mill Park. There will also be auction on May 15 at 3 p.m. following the yard sale. Delores Cleland donated a quilt for use in a later fund · raiser. The next food drive was set for June 7 in downtown Racine with all proceeds to be donated to the Meigs Cooperative Parish, Kathryn Han presided at the l;lusiness meeting during which a thank you note was read from the Meigs County Council on Aging for a recent donation . Officer reports were given, Tonja Hunter had prayer for the potluck dinner, and Dave Zirkle led in the pledge to the flag to close the meeting. Patrol . •. Mich. cyclis't killed SnM!Ine MiciJ;elle ffi, . Cass1~ Mati~ Grueser, Hauber, · IICli~e in community service. Kathrine Mane Haym~. . Ht:r academic recognition Hannah Lou Helgesen, Ciaig . includes National Honor Roll, ~ Carter Hensley, Kelsey U.S_ Aohievement Academy, Mtchelle Hol!ef. Dalton COLUMBUS (AP) _ and return to Columbus on • .Ohio ~ School Alhletic Ale~ J~s. Brandon · Tbe S~ .l:lighw.ay Patl'?l the second day. , AsSOCJanon Coulllgeous Scott Jones, S~lh<t ~ · 'says' a b1cyclist taking part m . Fifty -.s even - year·- o I d'''" . Sludem. Award, the TVC . Jordan,,SaraLon:aineJotdan, the annual rour of the Sci.oto William , Crowley of Academic Honor· Roll, and 'JYler Joseph Keams. .~ · · Valley was killed on Route Northville.• .Mich., rid- · ·, was Chosen ·.as the Regional · J3!"ld Ale1<ander ~uhn, · 23 when he wa5 struck from ing his bicycle north in the •WIII'!i representative. Christop~er Michael behind by a motorist and right Jane when he was hit . She plans to study pre- Laudermilt, Jesse Lee Long, thrown from his bicycle. near Piketon at 'about 7:50 .med at The Ohio State Joel An~w Lynch, Cyclists in the two-day a.m. on Sunday. Troopers University._ . . Brandon Michael .Mahon, tour, which takes place each say he died at the scene. Salutatonan Dav1s IS also Aaro;'! Christopher year on Mother's Day The patrol says the driver . weekend pedal the I 05 of the car was 35' year-old .active in Eagles athletics, a Martindale. four-year volleyball player, J~natbon Zackana Newell, miles fr~m Columbus to Sara Bender of Lucasville. three-year basketball player, ~. Jean Perdue, Afi?.ber Portsmouth the first day, She was. not injured. . two-year track team 'member NJchole Pooler, Saralisha . and two-year softball pl!lyer. Marie Powell, Trista Nichole Kyle Andrew Davis is also active m 4- Putman, · H, French Club, Student Rawson, Kyle Datiiel Riley. . Council, and concert band. Tony Ray Roush, k, Jared . She serves as vice president Tyler Russell, Nicholas of the National Honor Arthur Schultz, Cortne.Y PM 1-\'111, Pre-Needs , CreaoOUon. F.. Soniot .t D1nct Boriol Society and vice president Darlene ~oc. Matt Lewts rv.. willooo Jerry- ,..,......y to lodp y...... .u )'WI' p d ) of the senior class. Sebo, Adrian Kayleen Stover, Davis is a member of St. _Kenneth Waya.: Vogelsong, · Paul Lutheran Church in Sarah Kristine Wachter, Pomeroy and plans to study Morgan Raeann Werry, FemiiJ 0wne11 _secondary education at the Hea:ven ~Ann Westfall, Jony F....... Director In CNorgo Jus!Jn Michael Whaley, University of Rio ,Grande. 304-773-5561 Moooo, wv~ The four outstanding stu- Nilcita Dawn Young. Werry is 4-H president ·.Wbiz Kids Club of andthe is Ohio. during annual bike tour was 2nc1- .. ·~. '"!. ·. \ Tucbri Tiger reaches past mesh barrier, injures Toledo Zoo official. TOLEDO (AP) - The Toledo Zoo says a tiger reached through a double mesh barrier and injured a zookeeper. sending the keeper to the hospital with three lacerations to the chest. Zoo officials say the employee was doing nonnal rounds at about 8:30a.m. on Sunday and was in an area where he had worked before without any problems. The zoo says one its two female tigers was somehow able to get a paw through ,;!t'o, the mesh at an odd ;mgle. The keeper was treated and released at a local hospital. The Zoo was not open at the time of th e incident. Spokeswoman · Andi Nonnan says officials are reviewing whether the zoo needs to make changes to the tiger exhibit. ~'i< :-; C.!f . -...;: "' ""'( ' ,. ' .. c · \> r L;a.J :;t:. . ~ ---: ·'"l-J <" ...... ,.. ' - I"EEffOMM~ .-I.RTStTh11J May 10 "' .. T~i County Gospel Homecoming Doors open 7pm Box 01'fice: 428 2nd Ave. Gagipoli., OH (7411) 446-ARTS &YW! Now ~<an OWI1 the PICture cA ttw.t umorvetaa~ ~Int. ne p er Photo& become~ when tr.med or pnnted on a l'nl.lg 01'" mouee !»d. IMfMnt ., . ,. .• .. �. Monday, May 12, 2oo8 • OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydallyuntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor Congress shall malu no law respecting an . establishment of religipn, or prohibiting tlr.e fru uncise 'thneof; or abridging tlr.e .frtdom of spuch, or of the press; or the right of tlr.e people peaceably to 4Ssemble, arul to petition · the. Govanment for a redress ofgf'Uvaru:u. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY , Today is Monday, May 12, the 133rd day of 2008. There ·· . Today's Highlight in History: On May 12, 1958, the Uruted States and Canada signed an agreement to create the Nonh American Air Defense Command (later the North Amencan Aerospace Defense Coinmand, or NORAD for s~rt) . , On this date: In 1870, an act creating tbe Cal\adian provmce of Manitoba was given royal assent, to take effect in Jwy. In 1907, actress Katharine Hepburn was born in Hanford, Conn. 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.1 . In 1937, Britain 's King George VJ was crowned at Westminster Abbey. In 1949, the Soviet Union lifted the Berlin Blockade. In 1975, the White House announced the new Cambodian government had seized an American merchant ship, the Mayaguez,in international waters. In 1978, tbe Commerce Department said hurricanes would no longer be given only· female names. Five years ago: Suicide bombers· in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, killed nine U.S. citizens and 26 people overall. A suicide truck-bomb attack killed at least 60 at a government compound in northern Chechnya. L. Paul Bremer, the new American civilian administrator of Iraq, arrived in Baghdad; coalition forces announced they had taken custody of Dr. Rihab Rashid Taha, the Iraqi scientist known as "Dr. Germ." (Taha was later released after rio charges were brought.) Fifty-nine Democratic lawmakers brought the · Texas House to a standstill by going into hiding in a dispute over a Republican 'congressional redistricting plan. One year ago: Vrrginia Tech 'held its first commencement ceremonies since the April 16 shooting rampage that claimed 32 victims and the shooter. Voters in the Dallas subwb of Farmers Branch became the first in the nation to back an ordinance prohibiting landlords from renting to most illegal immigrants. A U.S. patrol was attacked south of Baghdad; four Americans and an Iraqi interpreter were killed, three soldiers were captured. (Tbe body of one abducted soldier was later found in the Euphrates River.) A U.S.-Ied coalition operation supported by NATO troops killed the Taliban's most prominent military commander, Mwlah Dadullah. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Yogi Be11111 is 83. Critic John Simon is 83, Composer Burt Bacharach is 80. Comedian George Carlin is 7 L Country singer Billy . Swan is. 66. Actress Linda Dano is 65. ·Singer-musician Steve Winwood is 60. Actor Gabriel Byrne is 58. Sin~er BiUy Squier is 58. Actor Ving Rhames is 49. Rock musician Billy Duffy is 4 7. Actor Emilio Estevez is 46. Actress April Grace is 46. Actress Vanessa A. Williams ("Sow Food") is 45. Actor Stephen Baldwin is 42. Actor Scott Schwartz is 40. Actress Kim Fields is 39. Actress Malin Akerman is 30. Actor Jason Biggs is 30. Actors Sullivan and Sawyer Sweeten ("Everybody Loves Raymond") are 13. Thought for Today: "Act well at the moment, and you have perfonned a good action to all eternity." - Johann Kaspar Lavater, Swiss theologian (1741-1801 ). are 233 days left in the year. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It~ PageJ\4 Obituaries Monday, May 12, 2008 Islamic jihad, not extremism, Umle Sam A few years ago, Harvard psychiatric instructor Kenneth Levin wrorc "1be Oslo Syndrome: Delusions of a People Under Siege." In this illuminating hook, Levin examines the Israeli experience of concessiol!lU)' negotiations with a "peace partner" openly dedicated 10 Israel's destruction. He also examines the · historical Jewish Diasporaexpen'ence m which Jewish populations typically identified with their tormentors and even echoed their antisemitism. Such interactions are dri- · ven by a permanent condition of siege mentality, Levl·n explam·s, and clearly manifest two kinds of delusional thinldng. - ---· First, 1here is the fantasy a\loot the intentions of the aggressor (Arab Muslim or European Christian); then, there is the fantasy about changing the aggressor' s mtentions. Such thinking, Levin says, is common to victims of chronic abuse, particularly children. They fool themselves into thinkmg that they, the victims, oontrol the abuser by linkmg the abuse they suffer 10 their own behavior. In other words, they believe they cause their own abuse. This mind · game, · Levin says, actually gives victims a sense of control over situations beyond their control (an abusive parent, for instance). This a!Jows them to avoid feelings of helplessness and despair. And so the besieged victim pretends: Daddy doesn't really want to hurt me; if I'm a better girl, he'll stop. Israel pretends: Muslims www.mydailysentineLcom The Daily Sentinel. Page As Celebrating NatiQnal Nurses Week Karen L Hqdson CHESHIRE - Karen L. Hudson, 54, of Cheshire, Ohio, : passed away Sunday, May II, 2008 at her residence following a bnef illness. · She was born March 14, 1954 in Colorado Springs, Colo., the ~~hter of Wendell and Dorothy Mitchell Price of · Gallipolis. Karen was a registered nurse at the Holzer Senior · Care Center in charge of quality assurance. She was also a memtx:r ~f the United Methodist Church of Pomeroy. S11!"1':mg are her. parents Wendell and Dorothy Price of Gallipohs, her husband Les R. Hudson of Cheshire; sons: ,KYI~ We_rry of Parket:S~urg W Va., Todd (Missy) Hudson of Gallipohs, R1ck (He1d1) Hudson of Cincinnati, and. Dane {Janue) Hudson of Westerville; daughter Leslie K. (Jeremy) Webb of South Point; grandchildren: Austin · Webb, Katelyn Gracie Webb and Ava Hudson. Also surviv, ing are a hrotber: Steve (Marsha) Price of Ga!Jipolis, and a sister Barbara (Dave) Cunningham of Gallipolis, and a spe'Cial fri~od Teresa Ramey. . Se~1ces will be I p .m., Wednesday, May 14, 2008 at the oWillis Funeral Home with Pastor Steve Williams and .Pastor Robert Fetty officiating. Burial will foUow in tbe . Addison,Reynolds Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer- · al home on Tuesday, May 13Jrom 4until8 p.m. Pallbearers will be Dane Hudson, Rick Hudson, Todd Hudson, Jeremy Webb, Victor Van Sickle and Steve Price. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail, condolences. · "jihad." ("Extremism" is the buzzword for American . new "jihad.") . And forget hegemony.") , about the "caliphate." (Try The basic idea 1s to shut "global totalitarian state.') the United States up. Or, .Even such politi.,:ally cor- · more diplomatically: "'The rect terms as " Islamist" and tenninology ... should avotd Diana "lslamofascist," :which take helping the terrorists by West the tradition31 teachings of inflating the religious bases Islam off tbe hook, are now and glamorous appeal of verboten. And so, more their · ideology." curiously, is the 'term (Glamorous?) For example, "Muslim moderate.'; Says " When we respond loudly don't (e8)Jy· want to destroy tbe ·govemment: ''The term (to 0 sama b.m Laden and " had1sts ' ), we ratse · our state, and so we'll give . ' moderate' has become olher Jl them land fOI' peace. Jews m · · · th M I' -Nazi Europe pretended: offensive to many Muslims, therr pres!Jge m e us tm who believe that it refers to world.'' The anti-Semites are neally individuals whom the USG · ?. "We" raise the'1r pres!J~e right; we deserve a prefers to deal with, and Come on. If a human bemg Intriguingly, Levm . • wntes: · alJ h' k · "But the hook's themes who ·are on1y margm y t m s turmng passenger have a still broader rele- religious." jets into WMDs .is an abomSo "moderates" don ' t ·ination, nothing anyone ~ance. Even ostensibly rful d want to look like patsies say~ can raise the perpetrapowe an secure pc;lPU- next to "J'ihadists," and the tors' "prestige." Could our lations, under condillons · · 11 think that entail ongoing threat USG doesn't want to be government rallona y and vulnerability, can mani- . insensitive to their needs. otherwise? fest similar trends:" , Sounds like a rest cure for Alas, reason escapes tbe 1 got a · new one for the Uncle Sam is long overdue. Oslo Syndrome sufferer. Of course, the no-Islam This may explain why doctor: a trend of delusion so enormous as to beg for (no-"mnderate") lexicon Uncle Sam is now act!Jally immediate hospitalization _ itself -· which reads like assuming responsibility for and a transfer of power of disinfonnation designed to jihad itself: "Our tenninoloattorney. Problem is, the confuse the American pub- gy must be Pt;a('C!'IY cali· patient here is the United lie - is just scratching the brated to · dimmish the States government (USG), delusional surface. recruitment efforts of which now says: If we just Animating the directive, extremists (read: jihadists) stop talking about jihad, wri&ten with considerable who argue the West is at war Muslims will neither input from unidentified with Islam." become jihadis nor sympa- Americait Muslim News flash for Uncle Sam: thize with them. "experts," is the delusional · Islam. in myriad forms, is at Such is the message of a belief .that what we say (or war with the West. And even crazy new government don't say) has transforma- if we never say the 'words, gtiide called "Words that live power over Muslim we can stiU dam well lose. Work and Words that attitudes and behaviors (Diana West is a colum• Doo ' t" ~g federal agen- regarding l~lamic terrorism, nist for The Washington cies, mcluding the the Islamic caliphate, the umes. She is the author of Department of Homeland advance of Islamic law "Th£ Death of the Grown· Security, to eliminate all (Sharia) and the so-called up: How Americas Arrested references to Islam when war on (Islamic) terror Development Is Brir~gillg ·discussing, well, Islamic rebranded here, no kidding, . Down Western terrorism. , as "A Global Struggle for Civilization," and has a Not only does that mean Security and PTQgress." blog at dianawest.net. She no more talk of "Islam," it ("Liberty," Uncle Sam tells can be contacted via also means no mare talk of us, was "rejected" as ·" a diUlUlwest@verizon.net.) p · r. e powom- Martha Jayne st.lyeler· • AUGUS:'A, Ga. - Mrs. M~a Jayne Shiveler, 81, beloved wife of Mr. George C. Shiveler, Jr., entered into ·rest on Sunday, May I I, 2008 at University Hospital. Graveside services will be held at II a.m. on Wednesday, May 14. 2008 at Arlington Memorial Gardens in Mount , Healthy, Ohio. Mrs. Shiveler, a native of Pomeroy, Ohio, was a member of First Baptist Chutch in Evans. In addition to her h11sband, she is survived by a dau~ter, : Jayne Petrak llfld her husband, Thomas, two grandchifdren, .Andrew Petrak and Carrie Pertak, and a niece, Kaaron ·Austin and her husband, John. She was preceded in deat:l! by her parents, Jay and Rhea Myers, and a siste~. Iris Kelton. .. If so desired, memorials may be made to the Golden lfl!rvest F<xxfBank, 3310 Commerce Drive, Augusta, Ga., 30909 or to the First Baptist Church of Evans, 515 North · · Belair Road, Evans, Ga., 30809. · The family wiU receive friends at the Platt's Funeral Home, 337 North Belair Road, Evans, Ga. on Monday · ·evening, May 12, 2008 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Racine , fromPageAl ' ' When talking about ·annexation plans the village -may be pursuing, Hill said 'be hinlself was apprehen;sive about the mining oper·ation going in due to the fact the village will have no say in it because it's technically ..out of the village limits. · "HOJlefuU y they'll be good neighbors but I don't know that," run told Proffitt. "We'll have no say about it if they're out of the village." The annexation area includes the surface mining operation of Gatling. Submilllld photo In recognition of National Nurses Week, members of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Patient Care Services team dooned their classic while uniforms. While sporting their professional attire, the nurses made friends with two small visitors to the hospital, Dillon Bums and Kaden Thompson , the sons of Heather and T.J. Thompson of Gallipolis. Participating were left to right, front, Teresa Baird, AN (Intensive Care Coronary Care Unit), Lori Nunn, RN , Assistant Nurse Manager of Medical/Surgical Services, Stacy Wright, AN, (Infection Control), and Lisa Merry, AN, Nurse Manager of Medicai/SurQical Services. Also pictured, back row, left to right, Sandy Wood, MSN , RN, Vice-President of Patient Services, Susan Garten, RN (Infection Control), Melody Hill, RN (Education Department), Sue Hussell, RN (Education Department) , Lit Rodgers, RN, Director of.Pertormance Improvement, Carol Garrett, RN, Nurse Manager of the Intensive Care Coronary Care Unit · · and Misli Chapman, RN (Staff Nurse- South 1). OVCS students 'Paint the Town Purple' The Ohio Valley' Christian School participated in the annual "Paint the Town Purple" on May 1. Allie Hamilton and Lindsey Miller along with help from the student coun· cil organized a dress . down day. For $2 students wore purple supporting all past and present cancer patients. The Ohio Valley Christian School raiSed $200 for the cause . . Shown are some of the girls who led in the program Laurah Bush, Allie Hamilton , Kathleen Long, Lacey Leport, Heather Mahan, Melissa Stump, Lindsey Miller, Alexis Henry, Elicia ltWin. Amanda Jarvis, Hali Burleson, Rebecca Evans. · Council also discussed renewing their membership in . the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and wtimately declined. Hill and council declined because they felt the chamber sboLild be more involved with businesses in outlying villages. Tbey also added they felt the ch3mber was only focused on -the Pomeroy-Middleport area and to renew their member· ship was "a waste of money." Council also agfeed to pay $800 of the $1,118.45 bill for new locks on the Star Mill · Park rest:roQms with .the park board paying the remainder of the bill. Council also approved the seco~ draft of the 911 piatL Submlnadpt>oto Eastern ALL BUSINESS: Government-backed housing bailout badly needed money for projects in your substantial spillover effects communities, tOO, because on the housing tnatiret, the of declining tax rolls. At the financial markets and the Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less NEW ' YORK A govsame time, homes in foredo- · broader economy," than 300 words. All lett11rs are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No cmment-backed mortgage sure are more apt .to be. tar- Bemanke said. "1berefore, unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in bailout is needed, and it gets of criJ:ne and vandalism. doing what we can to avoid "If your neighbor fore- preventable foreclosures is good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of must be done right away. Before shouting about alJ closes on their house and it not just in the interest of thanks to organiZIJiions and individuals will not be acceptthe reasons why taxpayers silli empty, that depresses lenders and borrowers. It's ed for publication. shouldn't rescue the profli- the property · value for in everybody's interest." gate who took on more debt everyone around it," said Bemimke and Gther govthan they . could handle, Kii Huh, a project manager . ernment officials gave a think about this: New at the Pew's Center on the similar spin in March after re~ estimates one in 33 States who worked oo the the Fed took extraordinary (USPS 213-960) subprime borrowers will . report. "And often houses step of rescuing Bear Reader Services foreclose on their homes in that foreclose sell for less Stearns from the hrink of Ohio v~~l8hlng the next two years. than what .they would have banbuptcy due to its creditCoi oecllon Policy Pubtlshed every afternoon, Monday That means the. mortgage . been worth." market exposure. Our main concern in all stories is to thrqugh Friday, 1"11 Court StTMt, rot could be on the .street ~ Cleariy something , .iS'-~ Tbe Fed was sharply critbe accurate. If you know of ~n error Pomeroy; Ohio. Second-dUI ·where you live. And it COUld needed to stop the cycle: icized for brokering the deal in a story, call the newsroom ·at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. ... ,..... , T h e - "'-s Ofllj 992-2156. ~ eiO your schools, to- Lower· hoi)Je prices lead 10 that a!Jowed ~PMorgan the Ohio Newspaper Aaloclation. your hospitals and to the higher foreclosures, which Chase & Co. to buy Bear roads that you drive on. then depress prices even Steams usiBg $29 billion in Our iMin number Is -tion• to The Dally SendSentinel, comiC· 111 Court This is one of those times more. Many oftho!iC: walk- special fmancing that the (740) 11112-2156. Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. when doi. n g the right thing ing away from their debts central bank approved. Depa; baa;t edensions are: isn't necessarily fair, but it are borrowers whose houses GQvemment officials Said it Sub- ipllcM Anle needs · to be done for the are worth less than their was done to stabiliz.e the By carrier News One'1027 greatcr good. · mortgages so ll)ey see· no nation's ftDancial system. One.,.., '115.14 Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Foreclosures aren' t some- incentive to keep paying That's the same reason Dally 'liCP llopo"" : Brian Reed, EKI. 14 one else's problem. 1bey hit what they owe. why mortgage relief is Senior CMU.iAepootor: Belli Se'l!'lnt. Ext. 13 all of us hard. Some 40 milFederal Reserve nc:eded now. One monlh '10.27 lion homeowners could see Chairman Ben Bemanke In his comments Monday, Oner-r '103.10 Advertising their property values and focused on this issue during . Bemanke appeared to throw No oub· their munic1palities' tax a . speech· Monday night ,some sltppott behind a $300 ()at 'dl S..: Dave Harris, Ext. 1 ~ dil8cl to lie Dli1l< scription by mill pemlillid in . , . . Ollild ..._, Bnlnda Davis, Ext 16 where home eMier leMce is ....... bases drop by $356 billion w\len he urged Congress 10 billion housing-aid packa~e Cleie.ICin:.: Judy Clail<, Ext 10 over the next two years if take additional steps to aile- pushed by House Financ1al this situation lingers on, viate the problems. He Servil)es Chaimtan Barney .... Subec11ptlon to a recent report noted some 1.5 million U.S. Frank, a Democrat from according Genetal Manager lneldeltlelge~ from the llonprofit f>ew homes entered into the fore- Massachusetts. Ol1adene Hoetlicti, Ext. 12 13 Weel<s '32.26 Charitable Trust. closure proces s last year, up Frank's IneiiSure is esti26 Weel<s '&4.20 The rise in foi'eclosures 53 paoent from 2006, and mated to cost $2.7 billion 52 Weel<s ' i27.11 not only lmocks down what the rate of new foreclosures over the next five years and OuleiCie ...... c-.ty your bouse is worth - by looks likely to be even high- help some 500,!XXJ home13 Weeks '53,55 $8,800 on average, accOrd- er this year. owners. It woLild relax stan26 Wee!<s '107.10 ing to the Pew report it "High rates of delinquendards at the Federal Housing 52 Weel<s '21421 also means there will he less cy and foreclosure can have Administration so it cowd ' . BY RM:Ia. 8a:l; I>P BUSINESS WRtlER .The Daily Sentinel or-- &boclbo•-- ......... -· " back more affordable, fixedrate )oans for borrowers currently too financially · strappi:d to qualify. , .. Those homeowners coald refinance into new loans if their lenders agreed to take substantial losses on 1:he original mortgages . Borrowers . would have to show they cowd afford -to make payments on the new · loans. They would have·'to share with FHA at least half of their proceeds if they profited from selling or refinan~ing again. · · The . House passed the housing aid ' plan ·on · '11lu!pday, but Pres1dent Bll'sh says he will Veto the bill. · During an interview with The Associated .Press ·'on Wednesday, Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson called the measure too broad. He said the administration would continue negotiating with Congress for an acceptable bill, but he did not offer any details of what type of mongage relief the administration would suppon. \. "Housing is an imponant area and there are certain things that we need to get done there fmm Congress," Pawson said. "I view my job as to work to get something that is acceptable and that tbe president can sign." But while Washington fiddies, t\me is slipping by, housmg pnces are dropping lJlOfl' and the crisis intensifies. . dents will deliver addresses at Eastern High School's 51st commencement exercises at 2 p.m. on Sunday. fromPageAI 1be following students are named to the National expected to participate in the commencement ceremony: Honor R0 11 and th.e Um'ted b · Andrew Todd Bissell, Justin States . Ach~veme t Allen Bissell, . Kathryn Academy Ul fo~etgn Ian- ' Marie Bland, Megan Beth guage, -math, sc1ence and d , D . 1 anle . ~en histocy, and is president of Bro enck, the National Honor ~iety. Buckley, Alexander Jannson He plans to attend The Burroughs, Nathan Kyle Ohio State University to Jonathon . Carroll, . Joshua study astronautical aero- Paul. Collins: Sasha Joann space engineering on a Collins. Christopher. James ~Trustees Scholarship. He . Cowdery, Jonathen Scott Co":dery, Ryan Danna •hopes to work for NASA. Werry attends the Chester Dav!s, · Sha~n~ . Matthe~ United Methodist Church. Davis, Kat~n Mane '·She has played hasketba!J, Dewhurst, Juliane Dradm, · volleyball and run track. ~ Mae Eason, Holly She is a member of the Jennifer Edwards. Kyle Wesl~y . Edwards, .National Hono.r Society, ,Student Council, French Amanda Chris~ Fulks, · .Club, Varsity '1':" Club and K,Yle Wendell Gordon, Lindsey ~becca. Grate, Educational Talent Search. RACO plans annual scholarship dinner RACINE - Plans for the annual scholarship dinner to be held 6:30 p.m. on. May 27 at the Racine First Baptist . Church Outreach Center were made during lL recent meeting o( the Racine Area Community Organiza.tion held at Star Mill Park. The dinner will be to honor alJ scholarship recipi ents and · their · parents. Another activity discussed at the meeting was the May 13, 14 lllid 15 spring yard sale to be held at Star Mill Park. There will also be auction on May 15 at 3 p.m. following the yard sale. Delores Cleland donated a quilt for use in a later fund · raiser. The next food drive was set for June 7 in downtown Racine with all proceeds to be donated to the Meigs Cooperative Parish, Kathryn Han presided at the l;lusiness meeting during which a thank you note was read from the Meigs County Council on Aging for a recent donation . Officer reports were given, Tonja Hunter had prayer for the potluck dinner, and Dave Zirkle led in the pledge to the flag to close the meeting. Patrol . •. Mich. cyclis't killed SnM!Ine MiciJ;elle ffi, . Cass1~ Mati~ Grueser, Hauber, · IICli~e in community service. Kathrine Mane Haym~. . Ht:r academic recognition Hannah Lou Helgesen, Ciaig . includes National Honor Roll, ~ Carter Hensley, Kelsey U.S_ Aohievement Academy, Mtchelle Hol!ef. Dalton COLUMBUS (AP) _ and return to Columbus on • .Ohio ~ School Alhletic Ale~ J~s. Brandon · Tbe S~ .l:lighw.ay Patl'?l the second day. , AsSOCJanon Coulllgeous Scott Jones, S~lh<t ~ · 'says' a b1cyclist taking part m . Fifty -.s even - year·- o I d'''" . Sludem. Award, the TVC . Jordan,,SaraLon:aineJotdan, the annual rour of the Sci.oto William , Crowley of Academic Honor· Roll, and 'JYler Joseph Keams. .~ · · Valley was killed on Route Northville.• .Mich., rid- · ·, was Chosen ·.as the Regional · J3!"ld Ale1<ander ~uhn, · 23 when he wa5 struck from ing his bicycle north in the •WIII'!i representative. Christop~er Michael behind by a motorist and right Jane when he was hit . She plans to study pre- Laudermilt, Jesse Lee Long, thrown from his bicycle. near Piketon at 'about 7:50 .med at The Ohio State Joel An~w Lynch, Cyclists in the two-day a.m. on Sunday. Troopers University._ . . Brandon Michael .Mahon, tour, which takes place each say he died at the scene. Salutatonan Dav1s IS also Aaro;'! Christopher year on Mother's Day The patrol says the driver . weekend pedal the I 05 of the car was 35' year-old .active in Eagles athletics, a Martindale. four-year volleyball player, J~natbon Zackana Newell, miles fr~m Columbus to Sara Bender of Lucasville. three-year basketball player, ~. Jean Perdue, Afi?.ber Portsmouth the first day, She was. not injured. . two-year track team 'member NJchole Pooler, Saralisha . and two-year softball pl!lyer. Marie Powell, Trista Nichole Kyle Andrew Davis is also active m 4- Putman, · H, French Club, Student Rawson, Kyle Datiiel Riley. . Council, and concert band. Tony Ray Roush, k, Jared . She serves as vice president Tyler Russell, Nicholas of the National Honor Arthur Schultz, Cortne.Y PM 1-\'111, Pre-Needs , CreaoOUon. F.. Soniot .t D1nct Boriol Society and vice president Darlene ~oc. Matt Lewts rv.. willooo Jerry- ,..,......y to lodp y...... .u )'WI' p d ) of the senior class. Sebo, Adrian Kayleen Stover, Davis is a member of St. _Kenneth Waya.: Vogelsong, · Paul Lutheran Church in Sarah Kristine Wachter, Pomeroy and plans to study Morgan Raeann Werry, FemiiJ 0wne11 _secondary education at the Hea:ven ~Ann Westfall, Jony F....... Director In CNorgo Jus!Jn Michael Whaley, University of Rio ,Grande. 304-773-5561 Moooo, wv~ The four outstanding stu- Nilcita Dawn Young. Werry is 4-H president ·.Wbiz Kids Club of andthe is Ohio. during annual bike tour was 2nc1- .. ·~. '"!. ·. \ Tucbri Tiger reaches past mesh barrier, injures Toledo Zoo official. TOLEDO (AP) - The Toledo Zoo says a tiger reached through a double mesh barrier and injured a zookeeper. sending the keeper to the hospital with three lacerations to the chest. Zoo officials say the employee was doing nonnal rounds at about 8:30a.m. on Sunday and was in an area where he had worked before without any problems. The zoo says one its two female tigers was somehow able to get a paw through ,;!t'o, the mesh at an odd ;mgle. The keeper was treated and released at a local hospital. The Zoo was not open at the time of th e incident. Spokeswoman · Andi Nonnan says officials are reviewing whether the zoo needs to make changes to the tiger exhibit. ~'i< :-; C.!f . -...;: "' ""'( ' ,. ' .. c · \> r L;a.J :;t:. . ~ ---: ·'"l-J <" ...... ,.. ' - I"EEffOMM~ .-I.RTStTh11J May 10 "' .. T~i County Gospel Homecoming Doors open 7pm Box 01'fice: 428 2nd Ave. Gagipoli., OH (7411) 446-ARTS &YW! Now ~<an OWI1 the PICture cA ttw.t umorvetaa~ ~Int. ne p er Photo& become~ when tr.med or pnnted on a l'nl.lg 01'" mouee !»d. IMfMnt ., . ,. .• .. �PageA6 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Inside __,_ Monday, May 12, zooS D'A 1 Bl The Daily Sentinel a ......... B2 g 1 ..,;..-... • .. 'flibs!Knjrts jab, Pacell AP IMPACT Boat canying aid for cyclone victims sinks Nutttber of disabled veterans rising Mooday, May 12, 2WI ~ScHEDULE Marauder boys second, girls third at Vmton County meet POUERIJ'f- A Ktwduk!l of ~ higtl school WITSity ~rting tiiii'M'r\S involving tNms fmm Meigl; County. ..... -----nor --·7 7 rounded' S1IIH' R&w1 12 X SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM (5) Meigs at (4) Wavotly, 5 p.m. . · VQID>N COUNTY The boys and girls track and field teams &om Meigs High School were at Vmton County Thursday, corning away with a second-place boys finish and .a third-place .M.igs at Southern, 5 p.m. 1 1 . . . . . Eastern, *'as. Southam at Neloonvllo-'16rit- TVC Meet, 4 p.m. 7' ' ·- H girl~ finish. (6) Meigs at (3) Wavotty, 5 ~!m . . 'Dwy 2 -~~ . . , . . ,, 7 Wlnnor afTrintJie.Souii>Golllo gll!IOIII. (2) Sou111em, 5 p.m. af-rfom.MIItor- at (1) · -.sp.m. -.n. Meigo, Sou1hem a1 \. -'tbrk-TVC1Aee1, 4p.m. tOth Annual Eagle Basketball Camp TUPPERS PLAINS - Easti:rn High School will be !hlillding its I'Oth Annual ~ Bask$all Camp on May 27 mrough 3(i) from 9 .a.m. to .noon for boys and girt~ entering grades 4, 5, Athens won dre boys meet wit!h : 11<1 points. The Marauders finished with 91 plilints, one point ahead of third-place V'mton County. · WeHston, Southeastern, FMmrl Hooking, and Miller wem fomdr drrougb seventh. The BulldGgs also won the gir!.s meet, finishing with 1585 points. Federal Hooking was second with 121, followed by the Lady Marauders with 117 .5. Vmtorl County, Miller, and Wellston out fourth 13.30 seconds, while tbrougb sixth. Soulsby took the girls 800m Meigs had a total of 12 run with a time of 2:37.40. first-place finishes, either Smith won the boys 400m from .individuals or relay dash, finishing in ,54 .80 sec~ teams, · with · six from the onds. boys and six from the girls. In second place in the boys Seniors Brandan Fisher 110m hurdles was sophoand Melissa Grueser led more Jacob Well with a time Meigs with dual first-place of 17.60 seconds. In fifth was teammate junior teamfinishes. Fisher won the boys 1OOm mate Crockett Crow, who dash with a time of 11.30 finished in 19.10 seconds. Well also placed fifth in seconds and the 200m dash . The Meigs boys and girls with a lime of 23.40 sec- 400m and 800m relay teams · the 300m hurdles, finishing were also tops. in 47.70 seconds. onds. Willford's winning throw Sophomore Ashley Good Gtueser won the girls shot put with~ throw ' of 29' and was 41 '4.5". Along with finished second behind .the discus with a throw of Wtllford was junior Mason Grueser in the shot put. Her Metts placing in the. boys throw was 25'6". 78'6". Other .individuals talcing shot put, where he took third Junior Adrian Bolin took first place were senior with a throw of 38' 9". He second in the girls I OOm Cassady Willford. juniors also took third in the discus hurdles, finishing in 16.82 ·Catie Walfe and Devan with a throw of 119'2". seconds. Senior teammate Saulsby, and sophomore Wolfe's winning time in Casey Smith placed fow1h Jeremy Smith. the girls I OOm dash was with a time of 18.30 sec- Camp sta1if will ·include p~ers and coaobes fron:l ·the 2007-08 fHS boys and ¢s baskclball teams. The . . ·• ~ BYT-wm ASSOCIAiED <PRESS CLEVELAND - While his famous daddy got dressed after .the game, 3year-old LeBron lames Jr. practiced writing bis letters and numbers oo a dry-erase board inside the Cavaliers' Beltran, Chutch homer as Mets beat CioCy 8-3 eamp will focus on fundamentals, lll0St of Which are looker room. used by players of .all levels, First, he drew an L..Then, a 2. . 1bat are essential fur pro"Put up a 2 and 3 for me," ducing winning 'basketball. . Cost per •player will lbe Na. 23 llilh:l his little name. $35 pre-registration or $45 sake. ' Maybe a 2 and 1 w0uld firs.t day camp. lncluded in the cost will ~ have been more appr0priate. The Cavaliers have trimmed a camp T-shirt. Cliecks · should be made Bostoo's lead in half. 1be shots didn't drop payable to Eastern Athletic . Boosters. Check!; and regis~ again for James, and it hardtration fotms should be sent ly mattered. His teammat.es to Howie Gddwell at 4087.8 made DlliiSt <Of theirs. fames soomd 21 pointsoo Old 'Seven ' Road, another .off-Shooting night, Reedsville, OH 45772 or at Eastern Hi,gb School, 38900 but Delonte Wem ·scored 21, SR 7, R:eeds,.,ille, OH l0e Smith had 17 .and the ·Cavaliers raced .tlil a large, 45772 .. early lead in Game 3 in a 168-84 victory Saturday 15th Annual Meip · night .o ver :the road-chalFootball Golf tourney lenged· Boston 'C eltics to pull within 2-1 in their playoffs¢es. MASON, W.Va. - The West, who spent three 15th Annual Meig~ Football seasons wearing Celtic Golf ToiJJ'Ilarnent .will be · green and white, carried the held Saturday, ·May 31, at scoring load for the the Riverside Golf Course Cavaliers, who are attempt8:30a.m. ing to become the 14th team : For more infmmation, in NBA histary to come contact Meigs football back. from an 0-2 deficit and coach Mike Chancey at win a best-of-seven series. 746-992-2158 or 740-992'Ibey've bad practice at it. 00M. Last year, the Cavaliers lost the first two games of 1008 Meigs flag the Eastern Conference finals to Detroit before beatFootball Regkttation ing the !Pistons four in a row to advance to the finals for BY IIACIIEL CoHEN ASSOCIATED PRESS of at ROC~SPRINGS Registration is now open for the 2008 flag football seasen, QPeD to boys and girls in gra~s 1-6 beginning with ·the 200S.()9 school year. Re.gistration fee is $40 per player, and $25 for each .. additional •sibling. The games will be played !ltarting in September on the Meigs High School practice field. final date fM registration is July 1st, and payment mum also be received by .July lm. A workout/combine will be htld on July . :!6th at 9 a.m. at Meigs High School. All checks must be . made to .. Me{gs < F lag . Football League, P.O. Box 75 I , PoJile!Uy, Ohio 4~7fi9. . To register online or fer ·more information go to www.meigsffl.com or call In June tlbe @allipolifllail!' cttibunt Pomeroy DaDy Sentinel tloint tllta~nt ltt~ifttr wDI be publishing Its' 2111 our· . ',seau.. ?40-141-1222. GALLIA • MASON & MEIGS COuNTIES CoNTACrUS TA Com•unications E~ste~ Av~:J:.' . OH 7 ; 1-74().446-2342 8l(l. 33 , . ,__1-7_3008 ~~- sports0mydaliyl«l11nel.com .7~-44~9711 SD0J11 Stiff Eric Rmldolph, Sport. WrHI?r ..._,.,••ur•n.o.,..,,,_..,.,_,,_,L41..,.,...,. (740) 446-2342, .... 33 '!fllnaolphOmydaHyoentinel.com t '· ._.., ......,...::::•:'*:':•=:-==d~~r~•-•••·llr-Jrar_ ..._._.sA :t ................... ... aryan Wallin•, Sport. wrtter (740) 446-2342, .... 33 bwalle!110mydaily1rtbune.oom Llny Crum, Spol1s Wrtlar (740) 446-2342, Old.33 ICrumOmydoliytagl-.com • I· ·' ' ~. . -~ .. ' 1.. ·'· ~' ' . ,. ,.-••.e.a ·James, Cavaliers shoot down Celtics 108-84 aDd6. dle onds. Smith had fourth place finishes in the 300m hurdles and the pole vault, as well . Her time was 58.40 seconds in the hurdles, and she cleared 6 ' 0.01 " in the pole vault. Two other Lady Marauders placed behind with Wolfe in the I OOm dash. Senior Patti Vining was third with a time of 14 seconds, and junior Whitney Johnson was ·sixth with a time of 14.51 seconds. Junior Kimberly Swisher was fourth in the 3200m run, fini'shing in 14:00.50. Vining was fowth in the high jump, clearing 4'2.02", and Junior Jessica Holliday was siltth, clearing 4' r. Johnson was fifth in the 200m dash, wbere her time t1le fu:st time. After ~ ping Games 1 and 2 m Boston, Cleveland needed James (8-of-42 in the losses) to shoot his way out of a PIs·-· m AP p5lalo Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James dunks against the Boston Celtics in the first quarter of Game 3 ill the NBA basketball Eastern Copference semifinals Saturday in Cleveland. NEW YORK - Carlos Beltmn and Ryan Church hit hack-to-hack. homers in the fifth inning to support . Oliver Perez and lead the New York Mets to an · s-3 victory Sunday ove1' the bumbling Cincinnati Reds. The Reds batted out of order in the ninth after an earlier double switch, with backup catcher David Ross coming tO the plate in the No. 8 spot instead of Corey Patterson. Ross flied out to right. Once Mets manager Willie Randolph informed the umpires of the mistake, the out was charged to Patterson after a prolonged discussion by the umpires, and Ross batted again. This time, he singled. Reflecting their inconsistent offense, the Mets hadn't hit back-to-hack home runs this season before Saturday. They've now done it twice in two days. Perez (3-3) got his first win since April 19, though the left-hander still had trouble with his command at times . Jeff· Reds shortstop Keppinger had a hit in seven straight at-bats before striking out in the eighth. He went 5-fo.r-5 in the second game of Saturday's doubleheader before adding Plrwe ~et~ a.cy, 82 Busch.overcomes penalty, car .and Darlington stripe in win BY .IENNA FlrYER ~ ASSOCIATED ~RESS DARLINGTON, S.C. The crowd ~ him. He called hi& car pathetic. H~ crew mi~d a lug nut, and be couldn't sta~ off Darlington Racewaf s wall. Despite it all, Kyle Busch found Victory Lane once again. NASCAR's least popular driver raced tu his third Sprint Cup Series victory of the season Saturday ,!light, winning a battle of attrition at the track. "Too Tough to Tame." . "How many times did 1 hit the wall? I don't !mow, one, two, three, four, probably five or sill," Busch said . "I've got to thank. my team. they build them as strong as they can for me, 'cause I like to !mock the walls down with them." Busch 's victory hardl y APph040 thrilled the crowd, which Driver Kyle Busch holds up three fingers for his third win as he celebrates with his team in viciously booed him in previctory lane alter the NASCAR Dodge Challenger 500 Sprint Cup series auto race at the race introductions and badDarlington international Raceway, in Darlington. S.C. Saturday. n 't softened by the time he look the checkered flag . Already loathed by many, he enraged Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s massive fan base by wreckin/! him as the~ ~d for the w1n last week m Richmond. It created a frenzy of hatred toward Busch, but the 23-year-old driver tuned it out and focused on what he does best: winning mt es. The win was his .eighth of the season . spanning NASCAR 's top three series, and he has won most of them in very convincing fashion . This one was no different, as Busch led a race -hi~h 169 of the 367 laps rn a Toyota he described early in the race as the "most pathetic'' he ' d ever driven. He also overcame every speed bump thrown his way to become the youngest winner on NASCAR ·, oldest superspeedway. "Darlington showed again PI I ,-/ • < \ I • ''\ -, )., • l .•'' ' ~ '. ' -. " ' . ., ... ~ ' . . ,, '· ···Joo \ .. ' I ._ ' " ·~ ~ '" '\ ' 811Sd1, a1 �PageA6 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Inside __,_ Monday, May 12, zooS D'A 1 Bl The Daily Sentinel a ......... B2 g 1 ..,;..-... • .. 'flibs!Knjrts jab, Pacell AP IMPACT Boat canying aid for cyclone victims sinks Nutttber of disabled veterans rising Mooday, May 12, 2WI ~ScHEDULE Marauder boys second, girls third at Vmton County meet POUERIJ'f- A Ktwduk!l of ~ higtl school WITSity ~rting tiiii'M'r\S involving tNms fmm Meigl; County. ..... -----nor --·7 7 rounded' S1IIH' R&w1 12 X SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM (5) Meigs at (4) Wavotly, 5 p.m. . · VQID>N COUNTY The boys and girls track and field teams &om Meigs High School were at Vmton County Thursday, corning away with a second-place boys finish and .a third-place .M.igs at Southern, 5 p.m. 1 1 . . . . . Eastern, *'as. Southam at Neloonvllo-'16rit- TVC Meet, 4 p.m. 7' ' ·- H girl~ finish. (6) Meigs at (3) Wavotty, 5 ~!m . . 'Dwy 2 -~~ . . , . . ,, 7 Wlnnor afTrintJie.Souii>Golllo gll!IOIII. (2) Sou111em, 5 p.m. af-rfom.MIItor- at (1) · -.sp.m. -.n. Meigo, Sou1hem a1 \. -'tbrk-TVC1Aee1, 4p.m. tOth Annual Eagle Basketball Camp TUPPERS PLAINS - Easti:rn High School will be !hlillding its I'Oth Annual ~ Bask$all Camp on May 27 mrough 3(i) from 9 .a.m. to .noon for boys and girt~ entering grades 4, 5, Athens won dre boys meet wit!h : 11<1 points. The Marauders finished with 91 plilints, one point ahead of third-place V'mton County. · WeHston, Southeastern, FMmrl Hooking, and Miller wem fomdr drrougb seventh. The BulldGgs also won the gir!.s meet, finishing with 1585 points. Federal Hooking was second with 121, followed by the Lady Marauders with 117 .5. Vmtorl County, Miller, and Wellston out fourth 13.30 seconds, while tbrougb sixth. Soulsby took the girls 800m Meigs had a total of 12 run with a time of 2:37.40. first-place finishes, either Smith won the boys 400m from .individuals or relay dash, finishing in ,54 .80 sec~ teams, · with · six from the onds. boys and six from the girls. In second place in the boys Seniors Brandan Fisher 110m hurdles was sophoand Melissa Grueser led more Jacob Well with a time Meigs with dual first-place of 17.60 seconds. In fifth was teammate junior teamfinishes. Fisher won the boys 1OOm mate Crockett Crow, who dash with a time of 11.30 finished in 19.10 seconds. Well also placed fifth in seconds and the 200m dash . The Meigs boys and girls with a lime of 23.40 sec- 400m and 800m relay teams · the 300m hurdles, finishing were also tops. in 47.70 seconds. onds. Willford's winning throw Sophomore Ashley Good Gtueser won the girls shot put with~ throw ' of 29' and was 41 '4.5". Along with finished second behind .the discus with a throw of Wtllford was junior Mason Grueser in the shot put. Her Metts placing in the. boys throw was 25'6". 78'6". Other .individuals talcing shot put, where he took third Junior Adrian Bolin took first place were senior with a throw of 38' 9". He second in the girls I OOm Cassady Willford. juniors also took third in the discus hurdles, finishing in 16.82 ·Catie Walfe and Devan with a throw of 119'2". seconds. Senior teammate Saulsby, and sophomore Wolfe's winning time in Casey Smith placed fow1h Jeremy Smith. the girls I OOm dash was with a time of 18.30 sec- Camp sta1if will ·include p~ers and coaobes fron:l ·the 2007-08 fHS boys and ¢s baskclball teams. The . . ·• ~ BYT-wm ASSOCIAiED <PRESS CLEVELAND - While his famous daddy got dressed after .the game, 3year-old LeBron lames Jr. practiced writing bis letters and numbers oo a dry-erase board inside the Cavaliers' Beltran, Chutch homer as Mets beat CioCy 8-3 eamp will focus on fundamentals, lll0St of Which are looker room. used by players of .all levels, First, he drew an L..Then, a 2. . 1bat are essential fur pro"Put up a 2 and 3 for me," ducing winning 'basketball. . Cost per •player will lbe Na. 23 llilh:l his little name. $35 pre-registration or $45 sake. ' Maybe a 2 and 1 w0uld firs.t day camp. lncluded in the cost will ~ have been more appr0priate. The Cavaliers have trimmed a camp T-shirt. Cliecks · should be made Bostoo's lead in half. 1be shots didn't drop payable to Eastern Athletic . Boosters. Check!; and regis~ again for James, and it hardtration fotms should be sent ly mattered. His teammat.es to Howie Gddwell at 4087.8 made DlliiSt <Of theirs. fames soomd 21 pointsoo Old 'Seven ' Road, another .off-Shooting night, Reedsville, OH 45772 or at Eastern Hi,gb School, 38900 but Delonte Wem ·scored 21, SR 7, R:eeds,.,ille, OH l0e Smith had 17 .and the ·Cavaliers raced .tlil a large, 45772 .. early lead in Game 3 in a 168-84 victory Saturday 15th Annual Meip · night .o ver :the road-chalFootball Golf tourney lenged· Boston 'C eltics to pull within 2-1 in their playoffs¢es. MASON, W.Va. - The West, who spent three 15th Annual Meig~ Football seasons wearing Celtic Golf ToiJJ'Ilarnent .will be · green and white, carried the held Saturday, ·May 31, at scoring load for the the Riverside Golf Course Cavaliers, who are attempt8:30a.m. ing to become the 14th team : For more infmmation, in NBA histary to come contact Meigs football back. from an 0-2 deficit and coach Mike Chancey at win a best-of-seven series. 746-992-2158 or 740-992'Ibey've bad practice at it. 00M. Last year, the Cavaliers lost the first two games of 1008 Meigs flag the Eastern Conference finals to Detroit before beatFootball Regkttation ing the !Pistons four in a row to advance to the finals for BY IIACIIEL CoHEN ASSOCIATED PRESS of at ROC~SPRINGS Registration is now open for the 2008 flag football seasen, QPeD to boys and girls in gra~s 1-6 beginning with ·the 200S.()9 school year. Re.gistration fee is $40 per player, and $25 for each .. additional •sibling. The games will be played !ltarting in September on the Meigs High School practice field. final date fM registration is July 1st, and payment mum also be received by .July lm. A workout/combine will be htld on July . :!6th at 9 a.m. at Meigs High School. All checks must be . made to .. Me{gs < F lag . Football League, P.O. Box 75 I , PoJile!Uy, Ohio 4~7fi9. . To register online or fer ·more information go to www.meigsffl.com or call In June tlbe @allipolifllail!' cttibunt Pomeroy DaDy Sentinel tloint tllta~nt ltt~ifttr wDI be publishing Its' 2111 our· . ',seau.. ?40-141-1222. GALLIA • MASON & MEIGS COuNTIES CoNTACrUS TA Com•unications E~ste~ Av~:J:.' . OH 7 ; 1-74().446-2342 8l(l. 33 , . ,__1-7_3008 ~~- sports0mydaliyl«l11nel.com .7~-44~9711 SD0J11 Stiff Eric Rmldolph, Sport. WrHI?r ..._,.,••ur•n.o.,..,,,_..,.,_,,_,L41..,.,...,. (740) 446-2342, .... 33 '!fllnaolphOmydaHyoentinel.com t '· ._.., ......,...::::•:'*:':•=:-==d~~r~•-•••·llr-Jrar_ ..._._.sA :t ................... ... aryan Wallin•, Sport. wrtter (740) 446-2342, .... 33 bwalle!110mydaily1rtbune.oom Llny Crum, Spol1s Wrtlar (740) 446-2342, Old.33 ICrumOmydoliytagl-.com • I· ·' ' ~. . -~ .. ' 1.. ·'· ~' ' . ,. ,.-••.e.a ·James, Cavaliers shoot down Celtics 108-84 aDd6. dle onds. Smith had fourth place finishes in the 300m hurdles and the pole vault, as well . Her time was 58.40 seconds in the hurdles, and she cleared 6 ' 0.01 " in the pole vault. Two other Lady Marauders placed behind with Wolfe in the I OOm dash. Senior Patti Vining was third with a time of 14 seconds, and junior Whitney Johnson was ·sixth with a time of 14.51 seconds. Junior Kimberly Swisher was fourth in the 3200m run, fini'shing in 14:00.50. Vining was fowth in the high jump, clearing 4'2.02", and Junior Jessica Holliday was siltth, clearing 4' r. Johnson was fifth in the 200m dash, wbere her time t1le fu:st time. After ~ ping Games 1 and 2 m Boston, Cleveland needed James (8-of-42 in the losses) to shoot his way out of a PIs·-· m AP p5lalo Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James dunks against the Boston Celtics in the first quarter of Game 3 ill the NBA basketball Eastern Copference semifinals Saturday in Cleveland. NEW YORK - Carlos Beltmn and Ryan Church hit hack-to-hack. homers in the fifth inning to support . Oliver Perez and lead the New York Mets to an · s-3 victory Sunday ove1' the bumbling Cincinnati Reds. The Reds batted out of order in the ninth after an earlier double switch, with backup catcher David Ross coming tO the plate in the No. 8 spot instead of Corey Patterson. Ross flied out to right. Once Mets manager Willie Randolph informed the umpires of the mistake, the out was charged to Patterson after a prolonged discussion by the umpires, and Ross batted again. This time, he singled. Reflecting their inconsistent offense, the Mets hadn't hit back-to-hack home runs this season before Saturday. They've now done it twice in two days. Perez (3-3) got his first win since April 19, though the left-hander still had trouble with his command at times . Jeff· Reds shortstop Keppinger had a hit in seven straight at-bats before striking out in the eighth. He went 5-fo.r-5 in the second game of Saturday's doubleheader before adding Plrwe ~et~ a.cy, 82 Busch.overcomes penalty, car .and Darlington stripe in win BY .IENNA FlrYER ~ ASSOCIATED ~RESS DARLINGTON, S.C. The crowd ~ him. He called hi& car pathetic. H~ crew mi~d a lug nut, and be couldn't sta~ off Darlington Racewaf s wall. Despite it all, Kyle Busch found Victory Lane once again. NASCAR's least popular driver raced tu his third Sprint Cup Series victory of the season Saturday ,!light, winning a battle of attrition at the track. "Too Tough to Tame." . "How many times did 1 hit the wall? I don't !mow, one, two, three, four, probably five or sill," Busch said . "I've got to thank. my team. they build them as strong as they can for me, 'cause I like to !mock the walls down with them." Busch 's victory hardl y APph040 thrilled the crowd, which Driver Kyle Busch holds up three fingers for his third win as he celebrates with his team in viciously booed him in previctory lane alter the NASCAR Dodge Challenger 500 Sprint Cup series auto race at the race introductions and badDarlington international Raceway, in Darlington. S.C. Saturday. n 't softened by the time he look the checkered flag . Already loathed by many, he enraged Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s massive fan base by wreckin/! him as the~ ~d for the w1n last week m Richmond. It created a frenzy of hatred toward Busch, but the 23-year-old driver tuned it out and focused on what he does best: winning mt es. The win was his .eighth of the season . spanning NASCAR 's top three series, and he has won most of them in very convincing fashion . This one was no different, as Busch led a race -hi~h 169 of the 367 laps rn a Toyota he described early in the race as the "most pathetic'' he ' d ever driven. He also overcame every speed bump thrown his way to become the youngest winner on NASCAR ·, oldest superspeedway. "Darlington showed again PI I ,-/ • < \ I • ''\ -, )., • l .•'' ' ~ '. ' -. " ' . ., ... ~ ' . . ,, '· ···Joo \ .. ' I ._ ' " ·~ ~ '" '\ ' 811Sd1, a1 �Monday, May 12, 2008 -.mydailysentinel.eom . . . www.mydailyaentinel.com first impression D'~~~~n~ ~~0~~~:~:!: c-s ASSOOioi.TED PR£SS NBA's highest-paid \JOaOh- and wish h1m ..well 11:1 h!s "Everybody went through shown tbe quietness and liT Du!lt:M es. 1be Olicago Bulls also nen challenge, Suns prestASSOCI..TED PRESS college once. Everybody running ability to really get it NEW YORK Mik.e interviewed D' Antoni for dent and general manager was a rookie," Slaton said. done." · . D' Antoni bas agreed to their roaching job. Steve Ken: said in a stateHOUSlON Steve ult's just the learning phase Slaton left college a y~ Messages were left for ment "We will now be Slaton fumbled a pitch on and a transition, but I feel early, after coach Rich coach the New York Knicks. bringing his entel"D' Antoni and his agent, met!hodical in the process of one play and got his helmet very comfortable.'" · Rodriguez left for Michigan . taining offensive style from Warren l..eGarie. finding our next head ooacb knocked off on another at the Slaton made a smooth Slaton and Mountaineers the Phoenix SllllS 10 a lam D'i\ntoni replaces lsiab and we' re excited about lbe Houston TeXans minicamp. jump from high school to quarterback Pat White Later, he dodged three oollege, rushing for I, 128 acoollDt.ed for 13.433 total coming off one·of the worst Thomas, who was fiNd in potential candidate~-" . New Kniicts pres1dent would-be taclders and sprint- yan:is and 17 touchdowns as .yards and I06 tooobdowns in seasons·in franchise history. April after the Knicb went The Knicts released a 23-:59, tying tbe franchise Donnie Walsh had ~een ed down the field. · a freshman at West VIrginia. their t:bree seasons· together · 1be fonner West Vtrginia He ran for a school-record and they discussed the draft statement Saturday nigbbreroro for losses in a sea~ looking for a roach s~ saying they had agreed in son. D' Antoru will beoome removing Tho~ on A-pril star, drafted by the Texans in 1,744 yards as a sophomore early after the Fiesta Bowl. lbe . tbiid round, is getting and was the nation's fourthWhite, the same age, principle with D' Antoni lbe Knicks' sixth different 18. Walsh previously met stayed i.o scfrool, but !he two . and that a press oonfereooe coach smoe the start of lhe with fonner Knicks gualll plenty of snaps to show leading rusher. and te'levision analyst Mark coaclt Gary Kubiak what he · He missed spring practice have · kept in touch and would be held once the oon- 2002-03 season. tract bad been completed. The 57-y-ear-old Jackson and Ktricks assiscan do. Now if he can only in 2007 following wrist Slaton has given White the had two years D'Antoni led lhe Suns ro a runt Hero ~ill~ams. But D'Antoni memorize the complicated surgery and his numbers lowdown on his first days as and $8.5 minion left on his :55-27 record las! season Walsh took his time to see playbook.. dipped in Iris junior season. an NFL rookie. coaches would ~I'm just ttying to learn He developed a reputation ul told him the playbook. Phoenix contract. Suns and was roach of lhe year in what Robert Sarver 200:5. He had a 232-96 reg- become available during the the system, trying to get ~ for fumbling late in Iris col- it's a Jot more," Slaton saill owner . plays down so that I can lege and coughed up "There's a lot more oovered wouldn't oonfirm lhat ular-season record dle past post_<;eason. He fo11.0d one who w3n at make an impact right now," two on Saturday. in one day. In college, you D '.Antoni had taken the four years, but the. Suns Slaton. lhe 89th overall pick, Running backs coach get a few days ,to install New York job earlier were eliminated in the first least 54 games each of the said Saturday. "The pass Chick Harris said Slaton has things and then you keep Saturday, but said. "'Mike round by San Antonio last · last four seaso~.- The plays and the pass protec- made "typical. rookie mis- working on it Now, there's a called me this morning to mo11.1h. The Suns eben g:ave Knicks, m~aowlnle, :are lbank me, so I figured lhis D' ~ni pennissi.o n to coming .o ff ~herr seventh lions, that's where my takes" in the first two days of lot more each day.'' · ' jliii'SUC other openings. strai~bt losing season and biggest trou'ble · is coming minicamp. And be has ways Slaton said he might as was up." The oft'er is repOitedly for "We appreciate all of haven ' t won a playoff game from." of helping Slaton hold Oil to well forget the offense that The 5-foot-9, 197-pound the ball.. t theM tam " g $24 mill.ion over years, Mike's ·e fforts :and oon!ribu- since 200 I, Slaton rushed for 3,923 "I can cure that," be said. pu oun eers amon ards . fot the Mountaineers "I' ve done it with guys the nation's top10 scoring Y teams in the last two seasons. PeiU pitched more than six Carlos Delgado and Brian and is third-in career rushing before. You. just bang 'em, '"We ran .no-huddle, so all in the Big East. But that and bang ' ~ and bang ' em innings for the first time dlis Schneider went back-tomeans nothing to tbe Texans, until they understa,nd the our plays, everything was season. With !be Mets lead- back in the first game of who have six running backs imponance of keeping the just done by hand signals," ing 6"(1 after lbe back-to- Sai:urday's doubleheader. from PageBl ball in your hands." . Slaton said. "Here, the playNotes: The Mets back homers, · be walked 00 the minicamp·roster. Abman Green and Chris Slaton is confident that he calling, there are so many announced that Jets Night at Griffey ro open the sixlib. Brown are the top two on the can physically match up with formations and so many a single and triple S!lllday. After a double, triple, Shea has been rescheduled The Mets have llad at wild pitch and three deep for July 8 before their ..game depth chart Green missed bigger, faster defenders than· plays .and different routes· most of last season with a the ones be faced in college. you have to run. I~ wasn't least II hils in four of their flybaU outs, the Reds had against ·t!he San Francisco left knee injury and Brown HaJris said it's hard to gauge overwhelming. I kind ·Of last fi "'e games. 1be one pulled wilhin 6-3. Giants.. Former Jets players ·signed as :a free agent after how Slaton . bas .performed knew what it was going to be exception was a 7-.1 loss in ~ Mets,gQI two of those including flro Bowlers Joe Saturday's ni.ghtc.ap; in five seasons in Tennessee. because of bow .mucll the like." baCk in the bottom of l(i(ecko and Wesley Walkr whicl1 . t hey m.anaged just Chris Taylor missed last sea- ooaching. 5taff has dtrown at Harris ~>aid Slaton bas be honored during a ;(bey bad dul a.ty in the inning. Jose Reyes' hard pregame ceremony. The son with a knee injury, him. •alreadY shOwn plenty ofl:aw four. grounder down the thirda three-run fuost tnniQg ba.se liD.e went under Edwin original event was fllinf:d Darius Walker played in only Ranis . e.srimate4 that talent . Sunday. four games and Arliss Beach S\llon's pia~ was about " He's going to be fine," Jose Reyes led off ·wilh a Encamacion's glove for a out April 28. The Jets spent last season on the l()O pages d!iot. H<Uris said. "He's got good played at Shea from 1964single, stole second ~ two-'Out donhle. Dami~Jn Dallas Cowboys' practice j "Sometimes, tihat mini- speed on the outside, be';; got scored on Luis Olstillo's Easley, wbo had replaced 83. ... Perez had a sncoes&squad. mizes all the things you can lhe explosiveness. He has .triple. Castillo (left quadriceps dis- ful offensive day. He caught · · They all have more NFL show," Haois said. "You're the skills, no question about Castillo ripped a line oomfmt). at second, drove 1be Reds nappmg after be ellperience than Slaton, but ttying to digest all this new iL This guy has been much dri.ve· to rig~~t-G:Dtcr him in. The Mets added walked in the second he doesn't think that's a dis- infunnalioo. But J've seen too successful to not he good · between K.on Gtiifey Jr. aod another run on a David inning, stealing second advantage. some spotS where. be's really enough." · Ryan Freet Griffey pdW Wright single with the help without a throw. lt was his up at the last jiMIIIld, Mille . of a wild pitch that moved third career steal. He adcbl a bunt single in lhe fourth · !"Feel .dived UDSIIIXESSfuU)' Easley tQ second. Griffey remained stalled when Cueto tried to balleBplin, Vming, Wolfe, .and 11 :44.10. for the baU, ~ mtlod aD junior Emily Fields made The boys 1600m and the way to the wall. . at 597 home runs in his bid hand the ball and oouldn 't up the girls 400m relay . 3200m relay teams both finDoubles by Adtm! ;and .to beoome the sixth )1layer get a grip on it ... Mets team, and they woo with a isbed fifth. The 1600m teant . Moises Alou dmve in two with 000. He weut 0-for-2 reserve outfielder Angel fromPageBl with two walks and hasn't Pagan, wbo bruised the ~ of . 54.2{) .seconds. w.a s made up of junior mon; runs.. . labrum in his left shoulder homered since April 23 . was 31 seconds. Bolin, Wolfe, FU?lds, and Brandon Hanning. sophoPerez cruised dlroUgh die Wednesday, retumed as .a Reds rookie Johnny Souls~ won _the gids .800m . more Tyler Brothers, senior . first four innio.gs, allowing Zach Wbitlach . placed relay w~ a tune 1:55.60. Ma5on Conde, .a nd .onnbo- . ,just one hit. His 10i0ldlol. Cueto fell to 2-4 after pinch hitter. ... The Mets sixth in the boys BOOm ~The g.uls ~~ relay more Jacob.Riftle., and~it started to 1\\ia\lCC in lbe fiMI, allowing just three . runs in have yet to pick a starter fOF His time was 2:2{).20. ttam. linlsbed tbiid Made . when be wa!Ud Kq!picmu the first two starts of his Wednesdays game against The boys 400m relay up .of team members time wa~ -4:l?AO. The and bit Fm:t with a p'lrch . career. After the lhree-run . Washington. They will team, oonsisting of Smith, Soulsby, Wolfe, Bolin, and 320()m te~ was .that bounced in die dilt. first, be allowed just one bit probably call up a minor Fisher, Crow, and senior · junior "Morgan Lentes, lheir Whit:lach, R!fHe, and Juruor But he struck out Joey over the next ·three innings leaguer, Randolph said. ... Cornelius English, won time was 4:43.70. Al.so tak- Andrew 0 Bryant. Thel£ , VoW> 1p escape die jam. bel.iore running into trouble This was tbe Reds' last . scheduled appearance at with a time of 46.20 sec- ing dJit:d was the girls time was 16:06..50. Perez fanned left-handed again in the filth. onds. The boys 800m relay 3l00m•.,elay .team.. Soulsby. The Meigs track teams hitters.llotto, P.atd Bako and Beltran went deep with Shea before the Mets move team, made up of the same Swislier, Holliday, · ·and Will be at the Tn-Vatl!;y A(jam Dunn two times Castillo abol!Jld, his first to a new park next year. home run since April 24, Their record there is 126four runners, won wilh a freshman Morgan Howalll Conference meet Tuesday .apiece. · time of 1:35. combined to · fi.nisb in in Nelsonville. This wouldn•t be the day before Church connected. 131. Qtrthune - Sentinel C LA S·S IF IE D In One Week With Us . E1Mil To Place ~eglster tltrtbune Sentinel Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Todar••• OrFuTo ()fftee M,~c rour Cincy runs wi.ll HOW :m WRITE MAD. Su fu1Ads Busch fromPageBl tonight it's one of tbe bani- ''Dadin~n striPe." est places. Always bas been, Bpscb was no exception, always will he," Busch said bouncing hard off of it at in Victory Lane. "We're least twice in what was an going to go through a lot of eventful fight to the fmish. Mac tools trying to fix this He was leading early in tbe thing, but that's OK. They race but was (ienalized when gave me such a race car." his crew left a lug nut off his An offseason repaving rear wbeel following a pit project smoothed the aspbalt stop, cirowii\g him to 29th. on the egg-shaped, 1.366He banJed his way back to mile superspeedway, and the the front, patiently· picking new surface gave the entire off Jimmie Johnson, field fits. It inade the traclc E3rnbardt and finally seven· extremely fast and grippy, time Darlington winner Jeff forcing Goodyear to bring a· Gordon to reclaim the top very sturdy tire that could position. Froin there., the ·kid handle the speeds ai)d sur- who chases ,the checkered flag every time he' s on the vive long runs. track pulled away, forcing spotter Jeff Dickerson to beg him to slow down a mere 50 laps from tbe"fmisb. "I know you are digging, dude, but you've got to take ·car~ of that thing there," Dickerson radioed. "You're scaring the ·fans . There's not enough security up the Tum 2 wall. Just nice and easy." But Busch isn ' t capable of going slow, and he stayed on the gas until tbe fini sh while stretclring Iris . Sprint Cup Series lead to 79 points over Jeff Burton. "I can't tell · you bow many times he tried to give the race away by slamming into the wall, his right side · was destroyed," Gordon said. Carl Edwards finished They've yet to win out- · all acquired in deals at the side of Massachusetts dur- Feb. 21 trading deadlineing this postseason, not an who totaled 63 points, 20 encouraging sign for a team rebounds and six 3-pointfromPageBl with its sights on 'a 17th ers. West -made four 3s, league title. Tbe Celtics, Smith went 7-of-8 and slump. · wbo wasn' t who went a league-6est 31- WaUaoe, James was only 5-of-16 I 0 in away games during expected to .play because of from the floor, but his team- the regular season, dropped an inner ear infection, gave mates stepped it up, going a all three in Atlanta during Cleveland an .inside prescombined 32-'0f-54 (59 per- the first 1ound as the Hawks , ence wbile .guarding cent). Cleveland roared to a averagell 100.7 points and Garnett. 32-13 lead after one quar- shot 47.6 pereent in three Big Ben added nine ter, led by l7 at half, 16 borne games . points and nine rebounds. after three and easily with"He gave us a big lift "On the road it's going to stood a few Boston counter take a little bit more .. . every- second that be was on punches. · · we' ve got to Jearn our les- the.floor,flCavs coach Mike. "We came out, jumped on son pretty soon," an agitat- Brown said. them and didn'i give it ed Paul Pierce said. "We The Cavs played a nearly back," West said. lOok our bumps. Hopefully, flawless first quaner. They lames' 22.4 percent field · the guys are mad at the way shot 6:5 percent (13-of-20), goal percentage in the first we played because I'm bad 11 assists on those field three games is the worst of totally upset at the wa;; we goals and-didn't commit a any. threergame stretch in played, especiaH)" With a , turnover. B.eyonl1 that, playoff history since the great opportunity m front of Cleveland didn't rely on 1971-78 ABA-NBA merg- us." . James to carry bm, -as silt Kevin Garnett scored 17 other Cavs combined for 27 er. Still, he was only conpoints, Pierce 14 and Ray of the club's 32 points. cerned about one thing .. "Can you ask" a team to ''TIIC win is all that mat- · Allen 10 as Boston's Big 3 ters," be said. _ "I can't of superstars combined for play better ·. than that?" · James said. "That was worry about bow I'm shoot- 41 points. the trio was no maleh unbelievable." But ing the ball." AI halftime .. James only 1be Celtics remain lost for Cleveland's Fab Four of West, Wally Szczerbiak, had seven points but the on the road, and Game 4 is Smith and Ben Wallace Cavs were shooting 66 perMonday night in Cleveland .. James _...L...._ _ __.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '. i - -- second and was t~leased with the OllfOOme .after ini·.fudly loothi'\g die ·new Slllface. , "Ky1ehadthebestcar.He was pFellty uDbeatable,fl Edwards said. · . He was folllowed by .Gordon, 'wbo was happy with the finish but frustrat- . ed be's still searching for his first win of the season. "We know we have some work to do," G(lldoo said. Earnhardt lini&hcd fourth, David~ w.as fifth and was followed . lby Matt Kenselh, Denny Hamlin Busch's teanunatt at Joe Gibbs · Racing. Travis K vapil, Dave Blaney and Bolton rounded out the top 10. Almost every dri¥er struggled in some sense, cent (19-of-29) and moving .away from Pierce near the Cleveland maintained its · the ball on offense, some- free throw line and broke double-digit lead throughthing coach Brown has free for a two-handed, out the second half, and insisted is · key if his team stare-at-the-rim dunk that closed out a game it had to plans to advance past the sent Cleveland's hyped have. No team bas ever league's · best defensive crowd into a . frenzy. overcome ail 0-3 deficit, squad. · Wallace·. scored twice something the Cavs don't · While the Cavs got 110deme.ath . . and .have .to worry about now. from their bench, Bos.trin s Szczerbiak' s two free Notes: · Varejao, who .reserves didn't do . much.- throws put the Cavaliers up would have started if James Posey .scored 11 but 18-6. · ·· · Wallace couldn' t go, left in Sam Cassell, who has given James' next basket was a the -second quaner with a · the Celtics lift went 0-for-6 3-pofulrf during a 9.() spun bruised right knee. He came ~d scored one point 1D 18 1hat Cleveland a 27-.8 lead back and played 2 112 mintrunutes. on its way to a 19-point l,ltes in the thi.J;d .... There's "It' s probably the worst advantage after no doubt about Garnett's ame we've played since The Cavaliers were lead- pass.iqn on the hoop coutt, 've been a part of the ing 39-17 in the second but Cavs 7 -fnot-3 C Celtics," said Cassell,- who quarter Wben lhis series had Z ydrunas Ilgauskas has his joined the Celtics in March. its~ IIIOIIICnt Of tension. doubts about the Boston AS he flu drivina io the superstar's love of soccer. "Unfortunately, it l;llll1e at the wrong time. We've got h•+et, 1-.nes wu lf8bbed Ilgauskas is a big fan -lit: to regroup and get our lfOUIId tic aect by I'Qtey erally of powerful SW~ back, get (!Olng m · and (ell awkwardly in die Manchester United, which b t 9uatter, this is the Jane. .He Uii4 faiJe down on is battling Chelsea for the 11e00nd mght in a row they ·tile. ~ ., bodl ~Cams English Premier League came out blastin& us in the ."dw!Jet' UJlY word11 and title. The teams will also first quarter." . AndereOD Vai:ejao and meet on May 21 in Moscow Before the game, James Posey canaccl trdioicalil for · in the Cb~ons League said a few "easy baskets" their~fmal . llgau s was told might help him get started. The officiils huddled and Garnett was a Chelsea supHi s first one was both gave Posey a flagrant-1 for porter. "He's a fake fan," simple - and s~::J· the hard foul, which Ilgauskas laughed. "What, With the Cavs I ing 10- seemed to deter· the learns did he become a fan when 4, James poked tbe ball from more rough stuff. he went to London?'' he'£ one. f ... <" S ...- ................ ,...,. ·Wii• Cllll, F lhe COli ' tMI,..... ... """"''""""'"' .......1 -----..--II Chihuahua, female, sPayed. 3 years old. 740-645-6987 .'r ~~ T lOST DOG: I . • Oftl~'/ftE ~ "GAWI'OUS· ·~"··aiQiui3AU'J" I' .., NAn 19. T- 6 Front 5. 11.I '*~ ®2001 b~~ wwu>mics.com IIFuWANIFD .11 110 Hw>WAN"Illl . I Aopa1r m;;IS~n ::e•':nt::~us~ ·-·······-········-········--·······530 Antlqueo••••....... 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Competitive wages and benefits including health insurance and mileage reimbursement . the 31st St. bddge · by Proctorville animal clinic. lJttie Cae11rs it currently in Come )Din our team! 740. 808rch of Alltllatant 886-7623 EOE ~ lor our Gollipoli& location. We olio< paid train- Holp wanted at Darst Home 7 992 5023 ing. paid ...:ation. Group Home. """ • - l i n g and a>t!pOtitiw Non COl. d!iver needed lor wages. Plea8e lax """'""' tow trucl< operator. Wil train. to; 740-4186-7425 740-31!8-1154~ Compethive Starting Pay, Paid vacation, PliO MaM&, Oitcounls, ~aurances ... Interested llppliconts May Appy Daily 9-4, Ra~ Care C.nt8r. t113 Waahington St.. Ravenswood. . WV (3(1.1)273·9236 · FAK RoforenDOI Required E.O.E. vai-. ~r.m ~ •NOTICE• NOT · to send money throUgh the mail until you investigate~ have offering. i the ctutte"s and in1eraction wtth the residents. Applicant insurance, . 401 (k). vacatoo. bonu6 pay. and &a~ awards Qualified ~ms must ~ """ 23 yrs., have a ntin1r1>Jm o1 1 yqr of oommerical drMng experience & clean MVR. Cootact Kent at aoo _ . 462·9365 Of fill out appiieation at W¥NJ rjtrucidng com EOE . . . accepted • Payme.nt could sameasrent Mongage (740)367-QOOO be the Loca1ors . = ~ ~===ro=Ln=AN=~1 ••~OTif:E•• All reel Htate ldvenlslng in thia newap~~per ta subject to the Fecter-.1 F•lr Houlling Act ot 1161 which mllkes it IUeg1l to Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Office of lnstilulion 's Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or oblain a Joan. BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Olfice of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278-0003 to learn if the mort gage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This ts a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley advertiae "1ny pretenmce, •mtt.tion or dlecrtmlnatiOn bleed on r•ce. color, ral'glon, MX famlila:l statUI or ntttton•l origin, or any intention lo make .,y auch p;lltetliiiCe, llmitaflan or diKrimlnlltlon." This newsp~~per wiU not knowingly •ccept .dveitiMments for reel ISUite which ia in wioWt:ion of the l•w. Our rNdera are hereby Informed that all .; I dwemrvos advertfaed In · ·• thlsnewapaperare •vall•ble on •n equal ~.:::•:pport:::un::ilY:"":"::"·~ and 1 fireplace. Addi1ion of a large Flonda room com .otd Crew Ad ..behind fair- pletety cedar opens ont<• ground,3 br.,2bath loghome pat10 & poot-area. Heated il . full basement:end of ground pool enclosed by pn Rd .quiat.3 mi. from vacy fencing ,and land Pomeroy.740 scaped . Fmished 2 ca1 L, 992·506711111 garage ·attached to house . . - . . - - - - - - and finished & heated 3 ca1 o down payment. 4 bed- garage unatt~ched . ·rooms. Large yard. Covered Excell~n1 condition ready to d<lcl<. Attached gersge. 7ol0· move in. $255.000.00, Call (740)949·2217 367·7,29. COUPOIS CURRENT EVENTS TECHNOWGY n:r-~----, COMICS ...... jl!lll Srnout.s I E ........ ME JM,~ Poor Awperienoe wtth teml· Gllllpplls Career COllege Unps and roll-oft~ is~ (Ca~rs CIO&e To Home) 1ul homeinstaadolrenting. i--iiFORiiiliSII'ALEiiiil-.,1. ==-===~ . dental PAYMENr programs 1or you to buy you r House for sale in Racm f No Fee Unless We Win! area. Appro11.. 4 acres. el professionally landscaped 1·88&582·3345 Ranch style house with o.\ bedrooms, lilring room, din l'llll~....;:':""_ _...., mg room. khct:len. large tam 10 HOMES l ily room , central air. gas heal schoOl& and , Local ~...;ny offering "NO _,,._ r---~--- MoNEY r OO<coltent home tim<~ , health A-.,l DOWN OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH-· lNG CO. recommends ------Wanted: Full·Time posttion availat:Me to assist indiviclu· als with mental retarda~ion. at a group home in Bidwell: ~-tme Dental Assistant, 8a-4p Su: 3:30-11p 9KPE1rien~ helpful, but no1 M!Tu/WfTh. Must have high required, deliver Resume in school diploma!GED. valid person to 2922 Jackson Driven> license and three Ave , Pt. Pleasan1 ask tor years good driving experiConnie ence. $7 .75/hr. E~tcellent Position available for an bonefrts package_ Pre- Publishing Company) Assistant House manager to employmen1 Drug Testing. Send resUine to: Buckeye work evenings nightS and ' Com munity Services, PO. weekends at a shatter for .-~ ft\JI'U!OI\Jl"VU.. woffien and children. Box 604, Jackson, OH ~ .annucant must have high 45640 or e-mail to: ~- __ ""t't' I d. serv@yahoo.com. Oeadl•ne t Dutili)IO~ I ~-· eqlutalvake- tor applicants : 5/1 6/0B TURNED DOWN ON n. es l!lCu.....,. n Equal Opportunity SOCIAL SECURrrY ISSI? semi·d~mps ..........................,.-...... . suv·.ror Sale....................- ....................... 7211 Apply a~copting vides services lor ~du~ ~ =w~~~~~ou=. h~:s. do1181opmontal dl&abllltJes. Must !lave a valid Ohio driv· 1-666-403·2582 ..,. license and High School flollonalllump Dri-. diploma or GEb. Sand R&J Trucldng is seeking re~ume to : _ Meigs quolified CDL-A drive" to lnduolrios. lrn: . P.O. Box 307, operate for Syracuse, Ohio 45779. regional routes. We feature . -a••·························-··························e.- LPN's . ~ ............., , o. ~···~- . . . gup, r'rr , . Coort&ido Bar and Gnll now for '-'""'""" a~d. Gallia 00 45269. for Sale ................................................ 510 seei<Jng qualified applicantS Counties. Muot _,.,,. . trans.. , Plumbln1 & -1"11 ....................................8211 fot' bartender and food run- portat1on, motivat•on and Now hlrtng emptoyees10 llit, · Pe lsaaiorllll S..lricM ......................... _ ..... 230 ""'· Apply in peraon or call ·caring attitude. We offer up andpredeliver lawn and -lo, TV I C1 ~ ............................... 110 -441 ·9371 to schedule and waekem:' differential pay, ag eQUipment. Fax reaume -~ -.-.~ 310 Interview. 308 2nd Ave, OJI'T'C)8tltive wages & bene- to 7~ 9104 School• lnslructlan ................... - ••....•..•...... 150 Clalipolis. ~do~ lleodble ~uAieoks. PT LPN •~~~- • Seed, P18nt I Fen-.............................. 150 11 •mrnv. BIJ8Jta,1,1111'. ------~. ,... --. - .......,.....,..... ,. nre _liltuotlona 1211 Dependable babvsirter abou1 our Sign on bonu&. Bemg Accepted For A Space lor Rerrt ................•..••.....•••••...•••••••...• 410 needed. Ratorences Give us a call Of come in to PT /Posalble FT LPN 2 . Sporting Goodtt ........................................... 5211 nKJ!ired. Pktale call 7~ see us. We are just west at Evenings, 2 Mictnigttts. lllualcllllntotrumenta .•.••••...••••••;.................. 57D iiir~ 10:;;;~n;;;;.~;;;;--~;;;;;;;;;;;l ------' 1own of Haven now must be atMe to work independent!~ and have good people skills. Interested •. POSTAL JOBS please send your resume to applicants may apply to; $17 89 s2B.27/hr now hlr P.O. Box ~9. Gallipolis, Personnel, P.O. Box 4S.., . · · . . .: • Ohio 45631 ClA 801< 101 Galtipolls. OH 45631 by May '"11· For application and tree - - - - - - - ' - 28 jot> info, call Meigs lndusttleo.lnc. hlr· ::::.· American Asaoc:. of Labor t · ing a Janttorial Crew Leader POST OFFICE NC1'N 913-599-8226. 2 41hrs. emp. and Substitute Crew HIRING &erv. Leaders, Experience in janAvg. Pay $20/hr or . ·OitMrat F81'111 itorialfcustodijtl work pre-· S57K/yr. inctuOes ·· ...lniBnllnce !erred. -Meigo Industries pro· Federol BeMflts, Or. ~ PIII08I to World reference must well as manage mcomtng procedures answering crisis and outgoing foods . calls shett~ housekeeping Em~r. EICp8fieneed Truck Rpad. Oak Hill, OH 45656. Tractor eJ<perience 8 NO PHONE CALLS. I w-~• E . - - - - - - - P us, . attng, Mowing, Light Fence CAREERS! Work & Brush Cleaning ]obe304-458-1727 call after . .com 8pm answer leave learn how to become pan message . Always eKperil'nenting with new ideas? You may be who we .are looking for. A. ~- I com _. d ...~ I I ~~ o1 =__., mone mtile TOP TEN Best Letter of interest , Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, 320-1!2 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 45769. Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. Equipment walk~n closet. FA, LA w/ brick FP. Fenced yard w/ in QI'O\Jfld pro. $140,000. Shown by appt 441-8202 ==~ ~:,~:~" ~~;~~" :~ut>J:O'::.• : :':,.:1;:~ci~rtect crl!drt Technician for farm and/or Home Health Care 9 ?U1h Otuo ~ley Home Health, lawn Equipment repair & East OhiO" curre~ly hlnng Inc. hlnng STN_A, CNA, maintenance. Must have Ho~e Health Atdes tor 1-lome Health A•.d es and experience Must be abte to ~~gs Co .. you must be cer- Personal Care Aides, Full · . it·~ t1fied or currently haw one Time and Per Diem posiuse . computer on a 11m _, year exper·.,nee , call 1·uuu= 11.ons ava1"lobie. Accepttng · ba C tT • Will h<llp with suh w/ den and lrg · Intervention Specialist certi· tlcatlon Is required . Salary ba&ed on certification and resume and r OU bereceill9dby12;00p.m. ~ay 19. Submh to: John D. Costa,nzq, Superintendent, • • 446-2842 n p, so d tra·n 1wanted to buy Junk Cars, compa Y span . ra haal;th msurance, call 740-386-0884. tr no lng, matching retirement con1ri· answer, leave a mesaage. buf nd 'd holtd can Gall Collect F~c;' ~~~ or E~ Business TflllnllliJ ····-·-···-.-········-··········140 after 6pm closing Cost 304•593--Bfm Disabilities~======~ r '" mviQS IIFuWANnD I •i l l . • • Absolute Top Doltlllr • sil· coins, any' Inside at 57 Burnett Ad, ~r/gold Mon·ThL:tr ~7, Sat 9-5, Sun 10K/14Kii8K gold jewelry, 1-5. Antiques. Tony Stewart dental gold, pre 1935 US currencw, proof/mint sets, Cars, Glassware, Clothes ' diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, 151 2nd Avenue, Galltpolis. Compere & - Ath<lns-Meigs fits. 10 968. CLASSIFIED INDEX John D. Submll to 1ea 7404&7-IMlZ •••ljr... ~ Ed1JC8tional Ser.~~ice Center has an available pos~ion tor , a che Multiple T · u~ c nty .. -3br. 2ba. approx 1 acre . Great Neighborhood Sunset Lane (Pt. Pleasant ) 304-8 12·5021 304·593· Athens-Meigs EducatiOnal LaWn-Care Service, MowinQ Service Center, 3201f2 E. & Trimming. Free Estimates 4BR, 3 bath, 2268 sq.ft. at Main St., Pomeroy, OH Call (7 40)441 · 1333 or 576Jay0r. Spaciousmaster May 18 9-3 w.TO~~ .ouT 1 Costanzo, Superintendent, The Sl~~motions. l ·r Ib Do , 45769. Equal Oppanunlty (740)645-0546 Employer/Provider. Dally Admission $4.00 - ~~ ti'VENOOATABLES$25 Ygo'Su£ ·I ::::;:::::==~· i 1i"' 0 6453-=378-<l262. ltiJ WANDD Babysi1 in your home, ARC _:....__ __ _ __ oertlffad, Contact Raven at 4br, 2 AC, Pool, Country receivedby12:00noonMay N H s 1 ~ 500 992·7930. ow aven. ~. ca11 s.~u-.179-5 -r .r a '4CS . Sun with spaylrabies u ICheduted. REWARD 1.304-901-D403 ,~.1• '&.-D~ '\OF.. ·Comloot Inn -• tf you 'fall in kMt her but let me ~out . IIAAIETTA, OH !OO"D temale dog. Blonde with datker muzzle. /..bl'"•t.. ·GUN SHOW a SAlE .c..~> Creel< ~ ~. lhllggy aru: Educational Certification, Salary based on certification and experienco. This poshion has Board approved ben<>lits. letter of intereSt , resume and references must be ~'''b follow It 3pm.Thanks for your sup- · ·FIIIIIII!IIII "'•~ . ~ books, old collections of Estates on Santllill Ad. 8 · every thing .. 105 Mill ing $160,000 304-674-5999 St,Middlepor1.2 :00· 7: 00 or 304-675·1566 Aide Wed,Fri,Sat. Ph. 740.591· I w n m Athens-Meigs Schwinn Airdine Exerciser 3br, 2 112 ba, & FR. 2 ca· 100's cit 33,45,78 records garage & in ground pool an motorcycle & parts, tools, 3.65 acres @ Greenbrier The dollar a bag. Da S llh ill · ~~ ru~Jrw __ and ~oo by ~ .,,_ _ _ _ __ Educational service Center ts seeking an educational aide for Ueigs County Schools. MUB1 meet Highly Qual~ied Standard for Ohio ur "'u., 'r· :-:-::-:-=-=-----------.., ,1. IIFuWANm> ' 110 ~ ~-----· Kffr::::=":-:C-::A-::R=L:=YLE---· kitncorlylfl8<:omcost.net ·1 Call304-675-8164 Of__,.. I Ractne, kids. women's. jun- •tree•~-nsto......_......__ day ., e:. Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for smaU s1.00 for tai"C)e any lid • ..,, &.. El'f'On mlllt a.~ on tt. firlt dlr of ~ ....cl tt. : 1:1• fDr na .... tt.nh com cif'lhl!l ~ DDCUpiMI br herTar Mid ontythatkwt w-t~on. W.ehlfl not De I..._ for •ny . . . Dr . . . . . fnMn the P' II 11 • or omiMkwl ol.- Mlw• liw•••L Corr.ctian wtllbe mMie m tt. flm ••IW.«fftton . • au.~ .e ,...,..contidlftti.a. • ~ rMI Clll"dllf'PII-. • All ~I_... .t..m..m.m. ... eubfKI: 10 the .....,., FWr Mousing Act at 1• . • Th611 IWA J J IICIWplltvniJMip _..... • .-..ttng IOE alliiidaoda. W. will not knowingly~ . .,. .w.ru.tng tn vtotlllon cr1 the law. Will not ttl tMpOMible fof q .,..in ........_. over1hl....,.. Publllhlng ~ lhe rigid ao-. ..;.ct. - i p yanhale2 blaa< i<lttons. 1 male. 1 Star Mill Pari<, May 13 & 14 temate about 8 weeks old. from 9to 4, and'May 15-trom Call 740- 367 •711 5 9to2.May 15-halfprlce · oponolble lor (.:l added to your dassified ads . ..m Ohio.,...,.s' t : will IIIIo fi'OUCI:I: Tl'illlunol &e:otil al 7 ,, •• iora, plus, men's, name7-414:1..-. "'Du lllighl: brand dothing, household, · ~1111!! fumittn, VCA's, Chainlaw, j handmade cloc*s, to much Gn'Elw.w to Hoi. will ~~~o~s:~:FAcl PuiMicadon su..._y Df..,.,.y: 1:DD 'Jbu...._y for Sundap ~-., 7. .7~71 Tribune-Son! dvertlsements In l'lhPrt: o.y~. Paper Sunday ln-c::Jolumn: 1:00 p.m. For SUndays P.aper ~ " ' - - - - - - - ·· 8 'family. Moo, Tues. Wed., behind ¥Donie Lodge in Errur1 RoacJI'lodonlho O!Olhon A11 DNplay: 12 Noon 2 e...a._ tMys Prior To D \17 •JndutleA 'Price • AIMiid &llbreriat:iolt • I~tl!hone ............ . . . _ . , . _ , . . . . . . ~'I ad•tanr-- Iller How you can have borders and CJraphics Dlsolay Ads • All _. IIIU.t be pn!pllld' r-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; c~t:ul .. Ohio Volley Publilhing 16Wiril the rlgtrt 11> odll, rejoct or concat Ol1f /)~tltirec Dally ln-colun~n: I.::GD op.n1. Monday Friclaiy for In.ertlon •-.tYeur ....... A..,r•=••llldlldeDK Shouklllodude n- !tans ToHelpGeta :on-... Hanning, The oombination of tlie smOOth smfaoe, bard .tires 111111 natrow racing tine put passiilg at .a premiUJII, and fon:ed several ·drivers, into the wall for ·the infamous . Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Meet · and the problems started nothing compared to what early, with Blioti Sadler pole-sitter Greg Biffle felt losing oontrol of his car on after leading 95 laps, only the second lap of t!he race to end lri s night ewl y wilh a - squeelling Tooy Stewart broken timing belt. The part failed after he'd already into the Twn 1 wall. two loose "I just made a huge mis- overcome take," . Sadler said. "I just wheels,. and the crew errors went in too !Jow ·into Tum I. had Biffle seething after his . I was actually trying to give early exit. "I give 11 0 percent as a Tony more room and I just got loose under him and driver all the ume and you spun into him. I know be's just wapt your equipment to prett)' mad at me, but notb- last and be able .ttl win these m_g I did intentionally. I've ·races," said Biffle, a highly never had any problems sought after free agent who with him, and don't want to has yet 'to reach a contraC! start it tonight." extension with Rousli The incident prevented Fenway Racing. Stewart, winner of Friday "You can deal with a flat night's Nationwide Series · tire or sometjllng like that, race, from ever running but when it' s se·l f-induced, wilb the 1e~ and be fin- it makes it even !harder. It ished a frustrating 21st. makes it so hard to swalB11t Stewart's angst was low." www.mydailytribune.com www.mydai.lysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ·ONLINE . classijied @mydailytriblme:com = Webs~es : Call Today! 740·446-4367. 1-800·214-0152 _ ""llipOI«..-rcollege eOu ~ Men!Mr Act:~ c.cud u 11 ENT RTAIN NT and more ••• 1 4ut Collll&- ======---. Security Ollioero . - in ,.. ..,_ ""'" New Haven, WV, S7 .00 • $7.66 P8f hour, shift W'Of1<.. hauro vary. Muat- a high ochOO diploma "' GEO, - . , criminal history, drug . IICfeen ond bact· ground chod<. Gall 1-800275-83511 M-F 8;30 to :00. EEO.MFll\1 To Subscribe Call Read your ~andleom sl>mefhing todOy! The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 �Monday, May 12, 2008 -.mydailysentinel.eom . . . www.mydailyaentinel.com first impression D'~~~~n~ ~~0~~~:~:!: c-s ASSOOioi.TED PR£SS NBA's highest-paid \JOaOh- and wish h1m ..well 11:1 h!s "Everybody went through shown tbe quietness and liT Du!lt:M es. 1be Olicago Bulls also nen challenge, Suns prestASSOCI..TED PRESS college once. Everybody running ability to really get it NEW YORK Mik.e interviewed D' Antoni for dent and general manager was a rookie," Slaton said. done." · . D' Antoni bas agreed to their roaching job. Steve Ken: said in a stateHOUSlON Steve ult's just the learning phase Slaton left college a y~ Messages were left for ment "We will now be Slaton fumbled a pitch on and a transition, but I feel early, after coach Rich coach the New York Knicks. bringing his entel"D' Antoni and his agent, met!hodical in the process of one play and got his helmet very comfortable.'" · Rodriguez left for Michigan . taining offensive style from Warren l..eGarie. finding our next head ooacb knocked off on another at the Slaton made a smooth Slaton and Mountaineers the Phoenix SllllS 10 a lam D'i\ntoni replaces lsiab and we' re excited about lbe Houston TeXans minicamp. jump from high school to quarterback Pat White Later, he dodged three oollege, rushing for I, 128 acoollDt.ed for 13.433 total coming off one·of the worst Thomas, who was fiNd in potential candidate~-" . New Kniicts pres1dent would-be taclders and sprint- yan:is and 17 touchdowns as .yards and I06 tooobdowns in seasons·in franchise history. April after the Knicb went The Knicts released a 23-:59, tying tbe franchise Donnie Walsh had ~een ed down the field. · a freshman at West VIrginia. their t:bree seasons· together · 1be fonner West Vtrginia He ran for a school-record and they discussed the draft statement Saturday nigbbreroro for losses in a sea~ looking for a roach s~ saying they had agreed in son. D' Antoru will beoome removing Tho~ on A-pril star, drafted by the Texans in 1,744 yards as a sophomore early after the Fiesta Bowl. lbe . tbiid round, is getting and was the nation's fourthWhite, the same age, principle with D' Antoni lbe Knicks' sixth different 18. Walsh previously met stayed i.o scfrool, but !he two . and that a press oonfereooe coach smoe the start of lhe with fonner Knicks gualll plenty of snaps to show leading rusher. and te'levision analyst Mark coaclt Gary Kubiak what he · He missed spring practice have · kept in touch and would be held once the oon- 2002-03 season. tract bad been completed. The 57-y-ear-old Jackson and Ktricks assiscan do. Now if he can only in 2007 following wrist Slaton has given White the had two years D'Antoni led lhe Suns ro a runt Hero ~ill~ams. But D'Antoni memorize the complicated surgery and his numbers lowdown on his first days as and $8.5 minion left on his :55-27 record las! season Walsh took his time to see playbook.. dipped in Iris junior season. an NFL rookie. coaches would ~I'm just ttying to learn He developed a reputation ul told him the playbook. Phoenix contract. Suns and was roach of lhe year in what Robert Sarver 200:5. He had a 232-96 reg- become available during the the system, trying to get ~ for fumbling late in Iris col- it's a Jot more," Slaton saill owner . plays down so that I can lege and coughed up "There's a lot more oovered wouldn't oonfirm lhat ular-season record dle past post_<;eason. He fo11.0d one who w3n at make an impact right now," two on Saturday. in one day. In college, you D '.Antoni had taken the four years, but the. Suns Slaton. lhe 89th overall pick, Running backs coach get a few days ,to install New York job earlier were eliminated in the first least 54 games each of the said Saturday. "The pass Chick Harris said Slaton has things and then you keep Saturday, but said. "'Mike round by San Antonio last · last four seaso~.- The plays and the pass protec- made "typical. rookie mis- working on it Now, there's a called me this morning to mo11.1h. The Suns eben g:ave Knicks, m~aowlnle, :are lbank me, so I figured lhis D' ~ni pennissi.o n to coming .o ff ~herr seventh lions, that's where my takes" in the first two days of lot more each day.'' · ' jliii'SUC other openings. strai~bt losing season and biggest trou'ble · is coming minicamp. And be has ways Slaton said he might as was up." The oft'er is repOitedly for "We appreciate all of haven ' t won a playoff game from." of helping Slaton hold Oil to well forget the offense that The 5-foot-9, 197-pound the ball.. t theM tam " g $24 mill.ion over years, Mike's ·e fforts :and oon!ribu- since 200 I, Slaton rushed for 3,923 "I can cure that," be said. pu oun eers amon ards . fot the Mountaineers "I' ve done it with guys the nation's top10 scoring Y teams in the last two seasons. PeiU pitched more than six Carlos Delgado and Brian and is third-in career rushing before. You. just bang 'em, '"We ran .no-huddle, so all in the Big East. But that and bang ' ~ and bang ' em innings for the first time dlis Schneider went back-tomeans nothing to tbe Texans, until they understa,nd the our plays, everything was season. With !be Mets lead- back in the first game of who have six running backs imponance of keeping the just done by hand signals," ing 6"(1 after lbe back-to- Sai:urday's doubleheader. from PageBl ball in your hands." . Slaton said. "Here, the playNotes: The Mets back homers, · be walked 00 the minicamp·roster. Abman Green and Chris Slaton is confident that he calling, there are so many announced that Jets Night at Griffey ro open the sixlib. Brown are the top two on the can physically match up with formations and so many a single and triple S!lllday. After a double, triple, Shea has been rescheduled The Mets have llad at wild pitch and three deep for July 8 before their ..game depth chart Green missed bigger, faster defenders than· plays .and different routes· most of last season with a the ones be faced in college. you have to run. I~ wasn't least II hils in four of their flybaU outs, the Reds had against ·t!he San Francisco left knee injury and Brown HaJris said it's hard to gauge overwhelming. I kind ·Of last fi "'e games. 1be one pulled wilhin 6-3. Giants.. Former Jets players ·signed as :a free agent after how Slaton . bas .performed knew what it was going to be exception was a 7-.1 loss in ~ Mets,gQI two of those including flro Bowlers Joe Saturday's ni.ghtc.ap; in five seasons in Tennessee. because of bow .mucll the like." baCk in the bottom of l(i(ecko and Wesley Walkr whicl1 . t hey m.anaged just Chris Taylor missed last sea- ooaching. 5taff has dtrown at Harris ~>aid Slaton bas be honored during a ;(bey bad dul a.ty in the inning. Jose Reyes' hard pregame ceremony. The son with a knee injury, him. •alreadY shOwn plenty ofl:aw four. grounder down the thirda three-run fuost tnniQg ba.se liD.e went under Edwin original event was fllinf:d Darius Walker played in only Ranis . e.srimate4 that talent . Sunday. four games and Arliss Beach S\llon's pia~ was about " He's going to be fine," Jose Reyes led off ·wilh a Encamacion's glove for a out April 28. The Jets spent last season on the l()O pages d!iot. H<Uris said. "He's got good played at Shea from 1964single, stole second ~ two-'Out donhle. Dami~Jn Dallas Cowboys' practice j "Sometimes, tihat mini- speed on the outside, be';; got scored on Luis Olstillo's Easley, wbo had replaced 83. ... Perez had a sncoes&squad. mizes all the things you can lhe explosiveness. He has .triple. Castillo (left quadriceps dis- ful offensive day. He caught · · They all have more NFL show," Haois said. "You're the skills, no question about Castillo ripped a line oomfmt). at second, drove 1be Reds nappmg after be ellperience than Slaton, but ttying to digest all this new iL This guy has been much dri.ve· to rig~~t-G:Dtcr him in. The Mets added walked in the second he doesn't think that's a dis- infunnalioo. But J've seen too successful to not he good · between K.on Gtiifey Jr. aod another run on a David inning, stealing second advantage. some spotS where. be's really enough." · Ryan Freet Griffey pdW Wright single with the help without a throw. lt was his up at the last jiMIIIld, Mille . of a wild pitch that moved third career steal. He adcbl a bunt single in lhe fourth · !"Feel .dived UDSIIIXESSfuU)' Easley tQ second. Griffey remained stalled when Cueto tried to balleBplin, Vming, Wolfe, .and 11 :44.10. for the baU, ~ mtlod aD junior Emily Fields made The boys 1600m and the way to the wall. . at 597 home runs in his bid hand the ball and oouldn 't up the girls 400m relay . 3200m relay teams both finDoubles by Adtm! ;and .to beoome the sixth )1layer get a grip on it ... Mets team, and they woo with a isbed fifth. The 1600m teant . Moises Alou dmve in two with 000. He weut 0-for-2 reserve outfielder Angel fromPageBl with two walks and hasn't Pagan, wbo bruised the ~ of . 54.2{) .seconds. w.a s made up of junior mon; runs.. . labrum in his left shoulder homered since April 23 . was 31 seconds. Bolin, Wolfe, FU?lds, and Brandon Hanning. sophoPerez cruised dlroUgh die Wednesday, retumed as .a Reds rookie Johnny Souls~ won _the gids .800m . more Tyler Brothers, senior . first four innio.gs, allowing Zach Wbitlach . placed relay w~ a tune 1:55.60. Ma5on Conde, .a nd .onnbo- . ,just one hit. His 10i0ldlol. Cueto fell to 2-4 after pinch hitter. ... The Mets sixth in the boys BOOm ~The g.uls ~~ relay more Jacob.Riftle., and~it started to 1\\ia\lCC in lbe fiMI, allowing just three . runs in have yet to pick a starter fOF His time was 2:2{).20. ttam. linlsbed tbiid Made . when be wa!Ud Kq!picmu the first two starts of his Wednesdays game against The boys 400m relay up .of team members time wa~ -4:l?AO. The and bit Fm:t with a p'lrch . career. After the lhree-run . Washington. They will team, oonsisting of Smith, Soulsby, Wolfe, Bolin, and 320()m te~ was .that bounced in die dilt. first, be allowed just one bit probably call up a minor Fisher, Crow, and senior · junior "Morgan Lentes, lheir Whit:lach, R!fHe, and Juruor But he struck out Joey over the next ·three innings leaguer, Randolph said. ... Cornelius English, won time was 4:43.70. Al.so tak- Andrew 0 Bryant. Thel£ , VoW> 1p escape die jam. bel.iore running into trouble This was tbe Reds' last . scheduled appearance at with a time of 46.20 sec- ing dJit:d was the girls time was 16:06..50. Perez fanned left-handed again in the filth. onds. The boys 800m relay 3l00m•.,elay .team.. Soulsby. The Meigs track teams hitters.llotto, P.atd Bako and Beltran went deep with Shea before the Mets move team, made up of the same Swislier, Holliday, · ·and Will be at the Tn-Vatl!;y A(jam Dunn two times Castillo abol!Jld, his first to a new park next year. home run since April 24, Their record there is 126four runners, won wilh a freshman Morgan Howalll Conference meet Tuesday .apiece. · time of 1:35. combined to · fi.nisb in in Nelsonville. This wouldn•t be the day before Church connected. 131. Qtrthune - Sentinel C LA S·S IF IE D In One Week With Us . E1Mil To Place ~eglster tltrtbune Sentinel Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Todar••• OrFuTo ()fftee M,~c rour Cincy runs wi.ll HOW :m WRITE MAD. Su fu1Ads Busch fromPageBl tonight it's one of tbe bani- ''Dadin~n striPe." est places. Always bas been, Bpscb was no exception, always will he," Busch said bouncing hard off of it at in Victory Lane. "We're least twice in what was an going to go through a lot of eventful fight to the fmish. Mac tools trying to fix this He was leading early in tbe thing, but that's OK. They race but was (ienalized when gave me such a race car." his crew left a lug nut off his An offseason repaving rear wbeel following a pit project smoothed the aspbalt stop, cirowii\g him to 29th. on the egg-shaped, 1.366He banJed his way back to mile superspeedway, and the the front, patiently· picking new surface gave the entire off Jimmie Johnson, field fits. It inade the traclc E3rnbardt and finally seven· extremely fast and grippy, time Darlington winner Jeff forcing Goodyear to bring a· Gordon to reclaim the top very sturdy tire that could position. Froin there., the ·kid handle the speeds ai)d sur- who chases ,the checkered flag every time he' s on the vive long runs. track pulled away, forcing spotter Jeff Dickerson to beg him to slow down a mere 50 laps from tbe"fmisb. "I know you are digging, dude, but you've got to take ·car~ of that thing there," Dickerson radioed. "You're scaring the ·fans . There's not enough security up the Tum 2 wall. Just nice and easy." But Busch isn ' t capable of going slow, and he stayed on the gas until tbe fini sh while stretclring Iris . Sprint Cup Series lead to 79 points over Jeff Burton. "I can't tell · you bow many times he tried to give the race away by slamming into the wall, his right side · was destroyed," Gordon said. Carl Edwards finished They've yet to win out- · all acquired in deals at the side of Massachusetts dur- Feb. 21 trading deadlineing this postseason, not an who totaled 63 points, 20 encouraging sign for a team rebounds and six 3-pointfromPageBl with its sights on 'a 17th ers. West -made four 3s, league title. Tbe Celtics, Smith went 7-of-8 and slump. · wbo wasn' t who went a league-6est 31- WaUaoe, James was only 5-of-16 I 0 in away games during expected to .play because of from the floor, but his team- the regular season, dropped an inner ear infection, gave mates stepped it up, going a all three in Atlanta during Cleveland an .inside prescombined 32-'0f-54 (59 per- the first 1ound as the Hawks , ence wbile .guarding cent). Cleveland roared to a averagell 100.7 points and Garnett. 32-13 lead after one quar- shot 47.6 pereent in three Big Ben added nine ter, led by l7 at half, 16 borne games . points and nine rebounds. after three and easily with"He gave us a big lift "On the road it's going to stood a few Boston counter take a little bit more .. . every- second that be was on punches. · · we' ve got to Jearn our les- the.floor,flCavs coach Mike. "We came out, jumped on son pretty soon," an agitat- Brown said. them and didn'i give it ed Paul Pierce said. "We The Cavs played a nearly back," West said. lOok our bumps. Hopefully, flawless first quaner. They lames' 22.4 percent field · the guys are mad at the way shot 6:5 percent (13-of-20), goal percentage in the first we played because I'm bad 11 assists on those field three games is the worst of totally upset at the wa;; we goals and-didn't commit a any. threergame stretch in played, especiaH)" With a , turnover. B.eyonl1 that, playoff history since the great opportunity m front of Cleveland didn't rely on 1971-78 ABA-NBA merg- us." . James to carry bm, -as silt Kevin Garnett scored 17 other Cavs combined for 27 er. Still, he was only conpoints, Pierce 14 and Ray of the club's 32 points. cerned about one thing .. "Can you ask" a team to ''TIIC win is all that mat- · Allen 10 as Boston's Big 3 ters," be said. _ "I can't of superstars combined for play better ·. than that?" · James said. "That was worry about bow I'm shoot- 41 points. the trio was no maleh unbelievable." But ing the ball." AI halftime .. James only 1be Celtics remain lost for Cleveland's Fab Four of West, Wally Szczerbiak, had seven points but the on the road, and Game 4 is Smith and Ben Wallace Cavs were shooting 66 perMonday night in Cleveland .. James _...L...._ _ __.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '. i - -- second and was t~leased with the OllfOOme .after ini·.fudly loothi'\g die ·new Slllface. , "Ky1ehadthebestcar.He was pFellty uDbeatable,fl Edwards said. · . He was folllowed by .Gordon, 'wbo was happy with the finish but frustrat- . ed be's still searching for his first win of the season. "We know we have some work to do," G(lldoo said. Earnhardt lini&hcd fourth, David~ w.as fifth and was followed . lby Matt Kenselh, Denny Hamlin Busch's teanunatt at Joe Gibbs · Racing. Travis K vapil, Dave Blaney and Bolton rounded out the top 10. Almost every dri¥er struggled in some sense, cent (19-of-29) and moving .away from Pierce near the Cleveland maintained its · the ball on offense, some- free throw line and broke double-digit lead throughthing coach Brown has free for a two-handed, out the second half, and insisted is · key if his team stare-at-the-rim dunk that closed out a game it had to plans to advance past the sent Cleveland's hyped have. No team bas ever league's · best defensive crowd into a . frenzy. overcome ail 0-3 deficit, squad. · Wallace·. scored twice something the Cavs don't · While the Cavs got 110deme.ath . . and .have .to worry about now. from their bench, Bos.trin s Szczerbiak' s two free Notes: · Varejao, who .reserves didn't do . much.- throws put the Cavaliers up would have started if James Posey .scored 11 but 18-6. · ·· · Wallace couldn' t go, left in Sam Cassell, who has given James' next basket was a the -second quaner with a · the Celtics lift went 0-for-6 3-pofulrf during a 9.() spun bruised right knee. He came ~d scored one point 1D 18 1hat Cleveland a 27-.8 lead back and played 2 112 mintrunutes. on its way to a 19-point l,ltes in the thi.J;d .... There's "It' s probably the worst advantage after no doubt about Garnett's ame we've played since The Cavaliers were lead- pass.iqn on the hoop coutt, 've been a part of the ing 39-17 in the second but Cavs 7 -fnot-3 C Celtics," said Cassell,- who quarter Wben lhis series had Z ydrunas Ilgauskas has his joined the Celtics in March. its~ IIIOIIICnt Of tension. doubts about the Boston AS he flu drivina io the superstar's love of soccer. "Unfortunately, it l;llll1e at the wrong time. We've got h•+et, 1-.nes wu lf8bbed Ilgauskas is a big fan -lit: to regroup and get our lfOUIId tic aect by I'Qtey erally of powerful SW~ back, get (!Olng m · and (ell awkwardly in die Manchester United, which b t 9uatter, this is the Jane. .He Uii4 faiJe down on is battling Chelsea for the 11e00nd mght in a row they ·tile. ~ ., bodl ~Cams English Premier League came out blastin& us in the ."dw!Jet' UJlY word11 and title. The teams will also first quarter." . AndereOD Vai:ejao and meet on May 21 in Moscow Before the game, James Posey canaccl trdioicalil for · in the Cb~ons League said a few "easy baskets" their~fmal . llgau s was told might help him get started. The officiils huddled and Garnett was a Chelsea supHi s first one was both gave Posey a flagrant-1 for porter. "He's a fake fan," simple - and s~::J· the hard foul, which Ilgauskas laughed. "What, With the Cavs I ing 10- seemed to deter· the learns did he become a fan when 4, James poked tbe ball from more rough stuff. he went to London?'' he'£ one. f ... <" S ...- ................ ,...,. ·Wii• Cllll, F lhe COli ' tMI,..... ... """"''""""'"' .......1 -----..--II Chihuahua, female, sPayed. 3 years old. 740-645-6987 .'r ~~ T lOST DOG: I . • Oftl~'/ftE ~ "GAWI'OUS· ·~"··aiQiui3AU'J" I' .., NAn 19. T- 6 Front 5. 11.I '*~ ®2001 b~~ wwu>mics.com IIFuWANIFD .11 110 Hw>WAN"Illl . I Aopa1r m;;IS~n ::e•':nt::~us~ ·-·······-········-········--·······530 Antlqueo••••....... Apartment• for Rent •......... ·-··················-·· 440 · AuCtion and Flea ·Mitrldll.............................OIO A.--··-·······-···-····-·· Auto Parts & 760 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Autos for Sltle .....•............. -··············-······-·7f0 Boats & u-ro for Sale·····-········-········-·· 750 · Bulldi111J Suppllea ••.•.••• _ .............................550 Love to cook? Buolneoo and Bulldlnge ............................. 340 .. Buolnfta Oppartunlty •••- ......................... ..210 - . - ...........................710 An Exceltent ·wtftJ to earn money. The New Avon. . camping Equipment ...................... _ •......••. 760 canto of Thanluo .................... -.................... 01 0 Call Malllyn 304-882·2645 Child/Elderly Cant ....................................... 110 EleclrlcaiiRelrltllhalliM •••• ,..........................MO . AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Eciulp.-.llor Aont ...•••••••..••••••. _.................UO Sell. Excavating ...................................... - ••••••~...130 Shirley Spears, 9Q4.- 675-,~ Farm Equipment ..........................................flf 0 Farms lor Rent ........................................... -430 · Farm• lor Sale ..................... --······-······--·330 For Lease ..........••......•••••••,..........,•• _ .......... 410 For Sale ........................................................515 For Sale or Trade.........•·-·-··············- .. Frutt. a Yep table a '···-tiiO ·······-··-··········--····-·.:s. Fumlahecl Rooma ...........•...."···---··---···..4&0 Boggs PeBI Control, Inc. is growing and looking for Pesl Control Technicilns'a , male Ot' ten'\MI . no 8JCP8rlence requtrBd. Mull: h8va a dean driving record to P8A drug toot. Good pulllic relations; aelf mottwtecl. Able 10 oiJtai1 pool conttul r within tile fifot Muotbo to work odd hOufa. aome weekends. Of Interested. pleMe apply il pei'lon by brtn~ a resume to: 'Boggs l'<loii:Ontnii. Inc. 110 Boggs -"cf .., Gentnl Hauii"'I··············-·····-·-·--······.IIICJ. ......040 , ~ Adtt ............................- .....1.••••• -.~ Hay I Gfllln ........ :.......... Help w-·····················- ······-············-··110 --··-··········-···...140 ~- Hornelmprovementa ..................................l10 HDmHior Salo ............................................110 Houaehold Gooda ·······-·······-·······--,•••• ~.6111 Hou-lor .Rent ....................................:..... 410 In UemQrlam ·······-·········-,···•·--······-·····-~ Jneurance ................ ~.... - ....... -... ······-·····~ ••110 Lawn & G<rrden EquJ.,.- ..............- ....... -.o L l - k......................- ................-·-···-Loot IIRd Found ............................................ . 1.011 & Acreage ···············-······-·-··-·-····-• M-IIM1eoua.......................... J68..1100.toftfree applications for AN and 40 Announcernent ..........._...........- ..·-·-··········030 • Gl••w•Y ·· ·······-···~·-········-··~....-......- . Local Company looking for part-time delivery person. . . Applicant must have a valid driver's license, ha~ good . . customer relat1on skills and J~rmtctlaeiOcareq.com be able to multi-task well. Applicants will be subject to baokground check before hiring . If you wOuld like to appl~. please send your resume to: .P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Cl.A Box 101 . ------- 4x4'a For Sale ................................. - ..........121 -········-···-·110 Mlacell-• - ····-·········-·-·· · . Mobllo Home Repair ....... ...................,.........- ~-.-for -··········-·············-·-420 le for Sltle ........................ , ••..•.320 Money to l.olln .................................... - ...... .220 Motoicrclel &. 4 wt:aslars ..........................740 · Nowttlatyour JO ' bsearch checklist is compkfte give lnfoCision a call! ~..-.....c..pavu Exl2347 jabl..lufudliou.com pany s n nt:nN an m llfl~r toc~...J. uaI whols 1'non·,~ • . _ rvu """""Applicant must be able to organize and m~nage an industrial kitchen prepare and inventory stock. as trod . 1--YU . . . Individual wiU be responsible and Auto fo toad tio Mechanic needed Must own r. prepa~ n, presentools. 74o..J!8..8s4? tatoo and quality to c:ompany ~andards. If you are . FEDERAL inte rested in appt~ing, oo Growmg Home Health Need someone to work on AQencyl A & l Home Care rental houses.Send resume ........,., · - CNA & LPN'o t . •~~ p 0 • - ~e Pomeroy. w-....................................... Sale···············-·····················..... 715 ·······················-··························170 Van• For Satle ...............................................7211 Trucl<a for Uphololery S••• Wonted to Buy ·····-···········-······················ ... 010 W•nfefta Buy- F~ llsa .................. ll20 w8rlled To Do ········-·········•················-··...... 110 W-to Aent ...........................................c470 Yard Sale- Glllllpolla ....................................072 Yard SOle PVth61vJillkldla ................. : ....... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. ·······················-····· .. 071 I 7011-1869 ,...r.n..,. • applications tor at 1480 Life GuardS May 26- August Gallipolis. work at the Swimming Pool. ............. 441 1393 foJ Sfdlled You 'ok the ma~ P1 mup 8t City Office or apply at 1.as6 Hall at 218 Fifth St. orVine.s Jackson Pike, phone 441 - & Roses at 401 Fifth St. & 9263 for Passport/Privata turned in by May 21st Jackson' Pike. Care Office. Competitive wages and benefits including health insurance and mileage reimbursement . the 31st St. bddge · by Proctorville animal clinic. lJttie Cae11rs it currently in Come )Din our team! 740. 808rch of Alltllatant 886-7623 EOE ~ lor our Gollipoli& location. We olio< paid train- Holp wanted at Darst Home 7 992 5023 ing. paid ...:ation. Group Home. """ • - l i n g and a>t!pOtitiw Non COl. d!iver needed lor wages. Plea8e lax """'""' tow trucl< operator. Wil train. to; 740-4186-7425 740-31!8-1154~ Compethive Starting Pay, Paid vacation, PliO MaM&, Oitcounls, ~aurances ... Interested llppliconts May Appy Daily 9-4, Ra~ Care C.nt8r. t113 Waahington St.. Ravenswood. . WV (3(1.1)273·9236 · FAK RoforenDOI Required E.O.E. vai-. ~r.m ~ •NOTICE• NOT · to send money throUgh the mail until you investigate~ have offering. i the ctutte"s and in1eraction wtth the residents. Applicant insurance, . 401 (k). vacatoo. bonu6 pay. and &a~ awards Qualified ~ms must ~ """ 23 yrs., have a ntin1r1>Jm o1 1 yqr of oommerical drMng experience & clean MVR. Cootact Kent at aoo _ . 462·9365 Of fill out appiieation at W¥NJ rjtrucidng com EOE . . . accepted • Payme.nt could sameasrent Mongage (740)367-QOOO be the Loca1ors . = ~ ~===ro=Ln=AN=~1 ••~OTif:E•• All reel Htate ldvenlslng in thia newap~~per ta subject to the Fecter-.1 F•lr Houlling Act ot 1161 which mllkes it IUeg1l to Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Office of lnstilulion 's Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or oblain a Joan. BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Olfice of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278-0003 to learn if the mort gage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This ts a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley advertiae "1ny pretenmce, •mtt.tion or dlecrtmlnatiOn bleed on r•ce. color, ral'glon, MX famlila:l statUI or ntttton•l origin, or any intention lo make .,y auch p;lltetliiiCe, llmitaflan or diKrimlnlltlon." This newsp~~per wiU not knowingly •ccept .dveitiMments for reel ISUite which ia in wioWt:ion of the l•w. Our rNdera are hereby Informed that all .; I dwemrvos advertfaed In · ·• thlsnewapaperare •vall•ble on •n equal ~.:::•:pport:::un::ilY:"":"::"·~ and 1 fireplace. Addi1ion of a large Flonda room com .otd Crew Ad ..behind fair- pletety cedar opens ont<• ground,3 br.,2bath loghome pat10 & poot-area. Heated il . full basement:end of ground pool enclosed by pn Rd .quiat.3 mi. from vacy fencing ,and land Pomeroy.740 scaped . Fmished 2 ca1 L, 992·506711111 garage ·attached to house . . - . . - - - - - - and finished & heated 3 ca1 o down payment. 4 bed- garage unatt~ched . ·rooms. Large yard. Covered Excell~n1 condition ready to d<lcl<. Attached gersge. 7ol0· move in. $255.000.00, Call (740)949·2217 367·7,29. COUPOIS CURRENT EVENTS TECHNOWGY n:r-~----, COMICS ...... jl!lll Srnout.s I E ........ ME JM,~ Poor Awperienoe wtth teml· Gllllpplls Career COllege Unps and roll-oft~ is~ (Ca~rs CIO&e To Home) 1ul homeinstaadolrenting. i--iiFORiiiliSII'ALEiiiil-.,1. ==-===~ . dental PAYMENr programs 1or you to buy you r House for sale in Racm f No Fee Unless We Win! area. Appro11.. 4 acres. el professionally landscaped 1·88&582·3345 Ranch style house with o.\ bedrooms, lilring room, din l'llll~....;:':""_ _...., mg room. khct:len. large tam 10 HOMES l ily room , central air. gas heal schoOl& and , Local ~...;ny offering "NO _,,._ r---~--- MoNEY r OO<coltent home tim<~ , health A-.,l DOWN OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH-· lNG CO. recommends ------Wanted: Full·Time posttion availat:Me to assist indiviclu· als with mental retarda~ion. at a group home in Bidwell: ~-tme Dental Assistant, 8a-4p Su: 3:30-11p 9KPE1rien~ helpful, but no1 M!Tu/WfTh. Must have high required, deliver Resume in school diploma!GED. valid person to 2922 Jackson Driven> license and three Ave , Pt. Pleasan1 ask tor years good driving experiConnie ence. $7 .75/hr. E~tcellent Position available for an bonefrts package_ Pre- Publishing Company) Assistant House manager to employmen1 Drug Testing. Send resUine to: Buckeye work evenings nightS and ' Com munity Services, PO. weekends at a shatter for .-~ ft\JI'U!OI\Jl"VU.. woffien and children. Box 604, Jackson, OH ~ .annucant must have high 45640 or e-mail to: ~- __ ""t't' I d. serv@yahoo.com. Oeadl•ne t Dutili)IO~ I ~-· eqlutalvake- tor applicants : 5/1 6/0B TURNED DOWN ON n. es l!lCu.....,. n Equal Opportunity SOCIAL SECURrrY ISSI? semi·d~mps ..........................,.-...... . suv·.ror Sale....................- ....................... 7211 Apply a~copting vides services lor ~du~ ~ =w~~~~~ou=. h~:s. do1181opmontal dl&abllltJes. Must !lave a valid Ohio driv· 1-666-403·2582 ..,. license and High School flollonalllump Dri-. diploma or GEb. Sand R&J Trucldng is seeking re~ume to : _ Meigs quolified CDL-A drive" to lnduolrios. lrn: . P.O. Box 307, operate for Syracuse, Ohio 45779. regional routes. We feature . -a••·························-··························e.- LPN's . ~ ............., , o. ~···~- . . . gup, r'rr , . Coort&ido Bar and Gnll now for '-'""'""" a~d. Gallia 00 45269. for Sale ................................................ 510 seei<Jng qualified applicantS Counties. Muot _,.,,. . trans.. , Plumbln1 & -1"11 ....................................8211 fot' bartender and food run- portat1on, motivat•on and Now hlrtng emptoyees10 llit, · Pe lsaaiorllll S..lricM ......................... _ ..... 230 ""'· Apply in peraon or call ·caring attitude. We offer up andpredeliver lawn and -lo, TV I C1 ~ ............................... 110 -441 ·9371 to schedule and waekem:' differential pay, ag eQUipment. Fax reaume -~ -.-.~ 310 Interview. 308 2nd Ave, OJI'T'C)8tltive wages & bene- to 7~ 9104 School• lnslructlan ................... - ••....•..•...... 150 Clalipolis. ~do~ lleodble ~uAieoks. PT LPN •~~~- • Seed, P18nt I Fen-.............................. 150 11 •mrnv. BIJ8Jta,1,1111'. ------~. ,... --. - .......,.....,..... ,. nre _liltuotlona 1211 Dependable babvsirter abou1 our Sign on bonu&. Bemg Accepted For A Space lor Rerrt ................•..••.....•••••...•••••••...• 410 needed. Ratorences Give us a call Of come in to PT /Posalble FT LPN 2 . Sporting Goodtt ........................................... 5211 nKJ!ired. Pktale call 7~ see us. We are just west at Evenings, 2 Mictnigttts. lllualcllllntotrumenta .•.••••...••••••;.................. 57D iiir~ 10:;;;~n;;;;.~;;;;--~;;;;;;;;;;;l ------' 1own of Haven now must be atMe to work independent!~ and have good people skills. Interested •. POSTAL JOBS please send your resume to applicants may apply to; $17 89 s2B.27/hr now hlr P.O. Box ~9. Gallipolis, Personnel, P.O. Box 4S.., . · · . . .: • Ohio 45631 ClA 801< 101 Galtipolls. OH 45631 by May '"11· For application and tree - - - - - - - ' - 28 jot> info, call Meigs lndusttleo.lnc. hlr· ::::.· American Asaoc:. of Labor t · ing a Janttorial Crew Leader POST OFFICE NC1'N 913-599-8226. 2 41hrs. emp. and Substitute Crew HIRING &erv. Leaders, Experience in janAvg. Pay $20/hr or . ·OitMrat F81'111 itorialfcustodijtl work pre-· S57K/yr. inctuOes ·· ...lniBnllnce !erred. -Meigo Industries pro· Federol BeMflts, Or. ~ PIII08I to World reference must well as manage mcomtng procedures answering crisis and outgoing foods . calls shett~ housekeeping Em~r. EICp8fieneed Truck Rpad. Oak Hill, OH 45656. Tractor eJ<perience 8 NO PHONE CALLS. I w-~• E . - - - - - - - P us, . attng, Mowing, Light Fence CAREERS! Work & Brush Cleaning ]obe304-458-1727 call after . .com 8pm answer leave learn how to become pan message . Always eKperil'nenting with new ideas? You may be who we .are looking for. A. ~- I com _. d ...~ I I ~~ o1 =__., mone mtile TOP TEN Best Letter of interest , Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, 320-1!2 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 45769. Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. Equipment walk~n closet. FA, LA w/ brick FP. Fenced yard w/ in QI'O\Jfld pro. $140,000. Shown by appt 441-8202 ==~ ~:,~:~" ~~;~~" :~ut>J:O'::.• : :':,.:1;:~ci~rtect crl!drt Technician for farm and/or Home Health Care 9 ?U1h Otuo ~ley Home Health, lawn Equipment repair & East OhiO" curre~ly hlnng Inc. hlnng STN_A, CNA, maintenance. Must have Ho~e Health Atdes tor 1-lome Health A•.d es and experience Must be abte to ~~gs Co .. you must be cer- Personal Care Aides, Full · . it·~ t1fied or currently haw one Time and Per Diem posiuse . computer on a 11m _, year exper·.,nee , call 1·uuu= 11.ons ava1"lobie. Accepttng · ba C tT • Will h<llp with suh w/ den and lrg · Intervention Specialist certi· tlcatlon Is required . Salary ba&ed on certification and resume and r OU bereceill9dby12;00p.m. ~ay 19. Submh to: John D. Costa,nzq, Superintendent, • • 446-2842 n p, so d tra·n 1wanted to buy Junk Cars, compa Y span . ra haal;th msurance, call 740-386-0884. tr no lng, matching retirement con1ri· answer, leave a mesaage. buf nd 'd holtd can Gall Collect F~c;' ~~~ or E~ Business TflllnllliJ ····-·-···-.-········-··········140 after 6pm closing Cost 304•593--Bfm Disabilities~======~ r '" mviQS IIFuWANnD I •i l l . • • Absolute Top Doltlllr • sil· coins, any' Inside at 57 Burnett Ad, ~r/gold Mon·ThL:tr ~7, Sat 9-5, Sun 10K/14Kii8K gold jewelry, 1-5. Antiques. Tony Stewart dental gold, pre 1935 US currencw, proof/mint sets, Cars, Glassware, Clothes ' diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, 151 2nd Avenue, Galltpolis. Compere & - Ath<lns-Meigs fits. 10 968. CLASSIFIED INDEX John D. Submll to 1ea 7404&7-IMlZ •••ljr... ~ Ed1JC8tional Ser.~~ice Center has an available pos~ion tor , a che Multiple T · u~ c nty .. -3br. 2ba. approx 1 acre . Great Neighborhood Sunset Lane (Pt. Pleasant ) 304-8 12·5021 304·593· Athens-Meigs EducatiOnal LaWn-Care Service, MowinQ Service Center, 3201f2 E. & Trimming. Free Estimates 4BR, 3 bath, 2268 sq.ft. at Main St., Pomeroy, OH Call (7 40)441 · 1333 or 576Jay0r. Spaciousmaster May 18 9-3 w.TO~~ .ouT 1 Costanzo, Superintendent, The Sl~~motions. l ·r Ib Do , 45769. Equal Oppanunlty (740)645-0546 Employer/Provider. Dally Admission $4.00 - ~~ ti'VENOOATABLES$25 Ygo'Su£ ·I ::::;:::::==~· i 1i"' 0 6453-=378-<l262. ltiJ WANDD Babysi1 in your home, ARC _:....__ __ _ __ oertlffad, Contact Raven at 4br, 2 AC, Pool, Country receivedby12:00noonMay N H s 1 ~ 500 992·7930. ow aven. ~. ca11 s.~u-.179-5 -r .r a '4CS . Sun with spaylrabies u ICheduted. REWARD 1.304-901-D403 ,~.1• '&.-D~ '\OF.. ·Comloot Inn -• tf you 'fall in kMt her but let me ~out . IIAAIETTA, OH !OO"D temale dog. Blonde with datker muzzle. /..bl'"•t.. ·GUN SHOW a SAlE .c..~> Creel< ~ ~. lhllggy aru: Educational Certification, Salary based on certification and experienco. This poshion has Board approved ben<>lits. letter of intereSt , resume and references must be ~'''b follow It 3pm.Thanks for your sup- · ·FIIIIIII!IIII "'•~ . ~ books, old collections of Estates on Santllill Ad. 8 · every thing .. 105 Mill ing $160,000 304-674-5999 St,Middlepor1.2 :00· 7: 00 or 304-675·1566 Aide Wed,Fri,Sat. Ph. 740.591· I w n m Athens-Meigs Schwinn Airdine Exerciser 3br, 2 112 ba, & FR. 2 ca· 100's cit 33,45,78 records garage & in ground pool an motorcycle & parts, tools, 3.65 acres @ Greenbrier The dollar a bag. Da S llh ill · ~~ ru~Jrw __ and ~oo by ~ .,,_ _ _ _ __ Educational service Center ts seeking an educational aide for Ueigs County Schools. MUB1 meet Highly Qual~ied Standard for Ohio ur "'u., 'r· :-:-::-:-=-=-----------.., ,1. IIFuWANm> ' 110 ~ ~-----· Kffr::::=":-:C-::A-::R=L:=YLE---· kitncorlylfl8<:omcost.net ·1 Call304-675-8164 Of__,.. I Ractne, kids. women's. jun- •tree•~-nsto......_......__ day ., e:. Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for smaU s1.00 for tai"C)e any lid • ..,, &.. El'f'On mlllt a.~ on tt. firlt dlr of ~ ....cl tt. : 1:1• fDr na .... tt.nh com cif'lhl!l ~ DDCUpiMI br herTar Mid ontythatkwt w-t~on. W.ehlfl not De I..._ for •ny . . . Dr . . . . . fnMn the P' II 11 • or omiMkwl ol.- Mlw• liw•••L Corr.ctian wtllbe mMie m tt. flm ••IW.«fftton . • au.~ .e ,...,..contidlftti.a. • ~ rMI Clll"dllf'PII-. • All ~I_... .t..m..m.m. ... eubfKI: 10 the .....,., FWr Mousing Act at 1• . • Th611 IWA J J IICIWplltvniJMip _..... • .-..ttng IOE alliiidaoda. W. will not knowingly~ . .,. .w.ru.tng tn vtotlllon cr1 the law. Will not ttl tMpOMible fof q .,..in ........_. over1hl....,.. Publllhlng ~ lhe rigid ao-. ..;.ct. - i p yanhale2 blaa< i<lttons. 1 male. 1 Star Mill Pari<, May 13 & 14 temate about 8 weeks old. from 9to 4, and'May 15-trom Call 740- 367 •711 5 9to2.May 15-halfprlce · oponolble lor (.:l added to your dassified ads . ..m Ohio.,...,.s' t : will IIIIo fi'OUCI:I: Tl'illlunol &e:otil al 7 ,, •• iora, plus, men's, name7-414:1..-. "'Du lllighl: brand dothing, household, · ~1111!! fumittn, VCA's, Chainlaw, j handmade cloc*s, to much Gn'Elw.w to Hoi. will ~~~o~s:~:FAcl PuiMicadon su..._y Df..,.,.y: 1:DD 'Jbu...._y for Sundap ~-., 7. .7~71 Tribune-Son! dvertlsements In l'lhPrt: o.y~. Paper Sunday ln-c::Jolumn: 1:00 p.m. For SUndays P.aper ~ " ' - - - - - - - ·· 8 'family. Moo, Tues. Wed., behind ¥Donie Lodge in Errur1 RoacJI'lodonlho O!Olhon A11 DNplay: 12 Noon 2 e...a._ tMys Prior To D \17 •JndutleA 'Price • AIMiid &llbreriat:iolt • I~tl!hone ............ . . . _ . , . _ , . . . . . . ~'I ad•tanr-- Iller How you can have borders and CJraphics Dlsolay Ads • All _. IIIU.t be pn!pllld' r-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; c~t:ul .. Ohio Volley Publilhing 16Wiril the rlgtrt 11> odll, rejoct or concat Ol1f /)~tltirec Dally ln-colun~n: I.::GD op.n1. Monday Friclaiy for In.ertlon •-.tYeur ....... A..,r•=••llldlldeDK Shouklllodude n- !tans ToHelpGeta :on-... Hanning, The oombination of tlie smOOth smfaoe, bard .tires 111111 natrow racing tine put passiilg at .a premiUJII, and fon:ed several ·drivers, into the wall for ·the infamous . Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Meet · and the problems started nothing compared to what early, with Blioti Sadler pole-sitter Greg Biffle felt losing oontrol of his car on after leading 95 laps, only the second lap of t!he race to end lri s night ewl y wilh a - squeelling Tooy Stewart broken timing belt. The part failed after he'd already into the Twn 1 wall. two loose "I just made a huge mis- overcome take," . Sadler said. "I just wheels,. and the crew errors went in too !Jow ·into Tum I. had Biffle seething after his . I was actually trying to give early exit. "I give 11 0 percent as a Tony more room and I just got loose under him and driver all the ume and you spun into him. I know be's just wapt your equipment to prett)' mad at me, but notb- last and be able .ttl win these m_g I did intentionally. I've ·races," said Biffle, a highly never had any problems sought after free agent who with him, and don't want to has yet 'to reach a contraC! start it tonight." extension with Rousli The incident prevented Fenway Racing. Stewart, winner of Friday "You can deal with a flat night's Nationwide Series · tire or sometjllng like that, race, from ever running but when it' s se·l f-induced, wilb the 1e~ and be fin- it makes it even !harder. It ished a frustrating 21st. makes it so hard to swalB11t Stewart's angst was low." www.mydailytribune.com www.mydai.lysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ·ONLINE . classijied @mydailytriblme:com = Webs~es : Call Today! 740·446-4367. 1-800·214-0152 _ ""llipOI«..-rcollege eOu ~ Men!Mr Act:~ c.cud u 11 ENT RTAIN NT and more ••• 1 4ut Collll&- ======---. Security Ollioero . - in ,.. ..,_ ""'" New Haven, WV, S7 .00 • $7.66 P8f hour, shift W'Of1<.. hauro vary. Muat- a high ochOO diploma "' GEO, - . , criminal history, drug . IICfeen ond bact· ground chod<. Gall 1-800275-83511 M-F 8;30 to :00. EEO.MFll\1 To Subscribe Call Read your ~andleom sl>mefhing todOy! The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 �Monday, May 12, 2008 All EYOOP Monday, May 12, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS HUD _ , .3 bed, on~ FOR SALE: 219 !merest in 1 and 2 bedroom opon- Tlllcing ~: Modem lJtilily paloll, . - goad """' Jim• !'arm EquPnort Inc. 517,000! for listings 800· acreage loco1od in Muon ments, furnished and untur- 1BR, no pels, 5295/rem - . . 25'x55' 2.00-2.50 a 2150 Ellflom Ave, 821).4906"" R019 Count't', Wes1 V1rginia. 2005 nished. and houses In includes water. $200/dep. toal304-882-1247 Gallipolis, <>mo. 7~ appraisals of land with Pomeroy and 'Widd\eport, .M0-3617 sm. 4, 5, 6' and 7' 3Pr. New Home tor sale, F1rst irnprOYUmen1s and sepame security~ rQJin>d, no PElS Flnloling , _ &llr1lng ol Time Horne buyent 3br. 2 timber opproosal, together, pots, 740-992-2218. Ta111 Townhouse · IQa SUI! $899.00 and~- Hu!ry- bath, 1 112 car ga1., 2 acres totaled, over $400,000. FAX - - - - - - - - Apor1mon15, I'IKy Spociou&, ~ lot, Neighbomood Rd . o rep~ to 912·23&-8782 1BR Apt. in Spring Y*y, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 ·down, 30 veer filled, low - - - - - - - WID hool<upo. Visit Bolh, Mutt f'!lol & ~ AKC Gorman Shaphonl Rate. $86,000.00 . Call I.IOIIILE f!OME LOT FOR www.spring-Vllley-proper- f'!lol , Patio, 51ort l425/Mo. puppies. Avol!oble 5/V/08. RENT.1031 Georges Cree« 1ies.comorcall399-0362 No Pet&. Leue ftus S400MCh. 7t0-4lB-7787 Steve or John 446-1018 Rd,44 1·11 11. 2 bedroom. apartmont for 5eaJrtly Depool Aequinld, . - log home sitting on 1.66 acres. custom .utchen, 3BR, 2 bll11l. $142,900. Call 740-256-9247 . rent in Mietlepcw1, m pets, ~;;;::=:::;===~ r u.!l!SI1i ------ Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof. $230 per month. :740-JBS- 3 Bd. house in Pomeroy. 1 112 bll11l, air, tun base11948 . mont. 2 car garoige, $650. 1990 14JC55 2br trailer wl 740-949-2303. appliaOces, great condition. - - - - - -- Ask,;ng $8500. Call 441- 3 BeDroom House 1n 0918 Syracuse . $500/mon11l + ~~~ Hud •~. No 1'els. ....,.,. """ 2 bed , 2 bath, 299 a month. (304)675-5332 weekends 740-446-3570. 740-591 -D265 - - - - - - - - _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 2002 16J<80 Oal<wood 3 B<>d Syracuse 4·5 bedroom 2 Bath, 2000 16X.70 across street from Heetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath. Community Building, refer1999 16J<80 Fonune 3 Bed 2 ences requored. 4 o) 992 · Ba!h. 1997 14•70 Oakwood 7511 or 59 1-(li!OO 3 Bed 2llall1. Daytime 3B8- ............ .., fnstitutlon is e.n Equal Opportunity Provider and E moloyOr. Cabin in Rio I Thurman area. Call 740-286-5789 or 441--3702 Ho~,tor7re4~ tional home $279 per month Ve14X80GMoodobilel 740-385·7671 'Y ocation v r apartments. pc Townhouse j FlaS.W: . . . . Ma"uf.ANi.Ol5 I 5 $30.00. dinette ::0~~:as:=: ea u. - - --JET-;---· r• . I FUM ..,,..___ 5000 Ford Diesel ~or, =- • '· n NeW.3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month. lndudes many upgrades. delivary & set-up. (740)385·2434 USED HOMES Nice 3BR from 1.900 down. Save -_ • .0001 Mo'dwest 740• 828 5 >~~ 2750 mymidwest.com s r l.m's & ACREAGil I . '--lllliiiiiiiiiiOiii-.,1 2 =~'-'u.::ired::....c.=N'-o-Pels _-_446_1_27_1 $150, Twinoakheodboal0· $10, Changing Table -510, Sliver ' TV stand/Entertainment Center$20 304-674-0080 tr.namt&sion work $1,500 Hmcy Road Mason. WV ..... ...... C.::.:"-------Polioe Impounds! Cora tmm 55001, t!ondu, Cllevys, Jeeps, Fords, & more! . for_ TRAILERS, lOAD MENTICARMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SER· VICE. SPECIAL 20FT GOOS . ENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUA ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY "T W W W · C A AM I C H A E L • TRAILERS.COM 740·446· 3825 -------NEW AND USED S1E1. Steel Beams; Pipe Rebar For Concre1e, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Have you priced a John HUBBARDS r Bo • . • ......._ I .USa,.,,.:...., S.W:_.__... 18• C hampion Bass Boat matching trailer. 150HP XAS, ~..u:om cover. r 5725 · 00· ~ 1759 .CAYUS & Maroa ftJMI;s Sprillf I Specials 10 in. Boston Fems . Now $5.00 While they lasL over 2(KK) to choose-from. Flowering cl Fol.~e Baskets, Bedding&. _ YOL'tJCS '-.lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 1110\ ~ l>IS..\ICE:> '<OU... IN. f~, f.CI.Sf ('(O!'I.f. u~ 'IOU! Uncondllional lifetime guar- antee. Local ~retarenoes furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (T40) 4460870, Rogers Ba""'em Waterproofing. ~.-~I•IUS'i&.~ WilD t>OC':> ! O~Sunday G ' NOT 11ELa>IC E.1110U611 Construction ·--Windows ' •Rooftng •Decks •Gamgn Jobnlon's Tree S!lrv!ce n.c.. -··--- ·--- ~VINGS ' HOiiE:REEl\ ~ 1 . .,.. ... ---~,..._ 1 ,"' -"~ .... ~::: • Homes • Septic \ Syst<m • 0.1 milS IIIII III'IIIICb 11,001 Shop Oassifieds! 28 Yean Experience • Pole Barns Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1953 '7441416-14Jfi 740-591~1 llatlv t!tribune ~oint J}lta£5ant l\egister and Daily Sentinel niiiiii..U .. II 1&,2008 PEANUTS IF JESUS AAD OWNED A D06, WAAT KIND JX> 'f'OU SUI'P05E IT WO\Il.D HAVE SEEN ? ... ·-···~·- 'J ........... · 7 a ••• REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital accepting applications for experienced Registered Nurses in Medical/Surgical. _Applicants must have current West Virginia license, or eligible obtain. Send resumes to: PI M'"' ValleJ llaspbl cl• hw!lrlliS 15:10,..., Drift u-... '* "-n•t. 111V 15550 (304) 675-4340 Fax to: (304) 67~975 or apply on-line at -.pvaHev.org AA/EOE THAT SAND.. CfNI and BOY ·-- H&H Wlee Concre7.e Guttering AH~oiCOOICI ... Rooting, Siding, Gutters 740-1192-5929 740-416-1698 lnsuf8d&Bonded Free Estimates 740-653-9657 llid< Wloo: 16 Yn ·EJIII. .. IIU1'- PO I 1.001<1' ' H.- Jlu!L!Ie,i C.U: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION -·47239 Riebel Rood, Long Bonom, OH 740-985-4141 GRIZZWELLS . ! ft~ , \lAVE 'fctll\\A'+JED : A~HGqJT~ : 1'1~\-P. '? HLCMW PGAA BR C BT CT BR NV JCTXJCAA WCI XDPAXTTAI MXLCTL."- NO JX RLX BT RLCR , VBXAP, YCTH ' DC. RBDS KBW • . . . . . . ., I WGMMCI r:hr:r S@~(l-~-"r.trs· wor:se - 0 ROOffllnge J. a troublemaker. me I I I I I' PSTE \~ " Maniage.~ ~ ~~~--~~~ ~ granny lcctumd 1be newlywed, "is when 1wo pctOilie become one. The trouble Slllt5 I ~ 1bey 4 5 I l I I I e by l ~HCILC try to decide -:-- eo,p lete !he dwci< le qllllttid fl)};ng In 1he oniiSint; you d_el'fllop from >top No. 3 8 word$ bolooo< PRINT NUMBE~ED lETTERS IN THES£ SQUARES ~ UNSCRAM!!LE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSwtR . , I I I I I .J SC1tU4UTS ANSWERS s'9, o8 O)psiia- Fionl- Oldea- Jocose- OONFUSfJ) Poiicl111p 'I ., to avwd, ""1\oae of as willllit •l*lY ...••• sliould be regislaod. CONRJSED." · ARLO & JANIS r1 intentions or grandiose ptans than actually doing ar]Ythfng about them . Be a proOOOOr. not a play actor. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. ,9)- Vou will be unhappy in a situation Where all !he control is in the hands of another. so ask a lot of QUestions before joining up. Vou won't like standing in the wings. • PISCES (~b. 20-March 20) -Be carelui how you handle an argument that may unlbld between you and your mate.. An impasse could result If a lad!. of con~;ideration is shown instead o1 a destra to · resolve the isaue. ARIES (March 21 ~A,prl l , 9) - In your eetimatOO , If oo-workel'l aren 't perfonn· ing to your axpeeteti0nl 1 don't come dowrl on them in • ~vy-haoo.d manner. The frienclly, aoft touCh will take you further. SOUP TO NUTZ a~ cf H0 R S UN migh1 tum out to De more hindrance than help. tf you have anything important to . do, opet'8te on your own it you can . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - There is a strong possibility that you could · spend mora time talking about your NoT OML~ latlen """""'lerl ""nil bolow 1o form four simple wo~. !ovr •o SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-0ec. 21 ) Aslcing for assiS1anoe and receiving rt Jesus was ...- - - - - - iolltod ~CLAY I. I ' O L W I - - - - - made plans will cause needless headaches. Your beS1 chance tor success- built with strong, solid founda· tions. TAURUS (April 20-May 26) - Don 't behave In a manner that coulD put your popularity and/or aooeptance by friends and stranger~; in jeopardy. Your success comes from those you treat kindly and courteously. GEMINI (May 2, -June 201 - Although OU15idel"5 might find you easygoing and forgiving, this tsn'1 likely to be 1he case for your family. If any of them should anger you in some manner. there will be heck to pay. CANCER (June 21-.-,luly 22) - Beware of a ·tendency to overreact to the beh~~;vior of others. You may be the one wtlo is reading far more into things than what is actually intended. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Financial conditions could be sub;ecteQ lo larger-thanusual tosses through carelessness or exlravaganoe on your part. Think before ptunking down harD-earned money on something you don't need. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Careful considerations must be given to the task at hand ; otherwise, you could end up Doing things the hard wa~ .:_ 'and Jt)ur ambitDns, hopa~> or expectations might go completely untulfiUed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct~ 23) - If you are overly sensitive. you wMI have a ctifficuh 1ime disttnguishing between when some--thing is truly an affront or When i1 is the honest fact& at hand. Don'11ake anything too seriously. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Don 't let your curiosily get out of hand and cause you to poke your no&e into other people's business. You could be labektd a busybody or - CT PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "I loilO going 1o the lead slo,. and drinkong coffee and 1alking aboUI how much rain we need." · Thomas Haden Church AstroGraph Clli<A!M~ &>T Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ Jfti'S •rfHri••e• f 'rw ErliMGJn Advertise in this space for $64 per month t:ft1 ...,.-..,y, I',.... • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofmg • Pole- :' Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks INmfiNE52 HOW CAN YOU NOT? 740-367-G536 - THE!~ MATTERS. 740-317-osM For~ IUid New HOW CAN YOU ..lDGE SOMEONE BY ON THEIR APPEARANCE. T~AT IT'S WHAT'S ON 1HE II5IJE THA.T LoceiConbKioi r:r.F r----:::'11 . I FEEL. Llf<E SOCIETY'S . I'INALLYREALIZING THAT YOU SHOUI..DNT ..lM OTHERS llASEll SOLEI.Y Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Wh ldows, Electtic, Plumbing, . DrywaH, Remodeling, Room Addilions - HelpWMdld e . TIRED OF IAIALKIH6 AROOND IN AU. ~ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • UNLESS liE 60T -liZ=J=t~fl=--··· 'I sz . .•=•• IIIIIIIIC1re .... .. Manley's Recycling Seamless Gutters . .......... 23,2118 ' " RLX rs • Roam ............ Owner: "-K I " 742-2332 David Lewis 740-992-4i971 FE ~allipohs r JlON'T REALLY LIKE C:OUI>ITRY I!U!>tC:. .. • Pole llulldlngs ~oofing • Backhoe • Site Preparation • Dozer • Garages • Utilities ""P • VInyl Siding Formedy Baber's Auto Parts "'-~ TCK/ays clue. Keouals J Tuoodor, .... 13, 2001 By Bomloo 8ede Ooot Carefully eumine all considerations before launching a new endeavor or enterprise in ·the year ahead. Hastily .... liltGtc:Et.$ACK' 1110, 740o378 6414 St.Pt.124 AI I ~Rille. OH Gary Curtis- Owner ........ . t«l; T~T!s•Too I:.ORNV. ttO\-l r'\IIO(JT SOitET~IIi& cu.- Aula n :'"' Contpll11 Geletr.ly ~ ~~- Cl1llllsl from aoota!IO!lslly famous peoote past ard prtllifl!'tt · Ea:h ICtr 111 tile CIPI'IIf Sl!r'ds tor anomer plays a trump. 4 in. foliage pol Shrubs & Azaleas Open M -S 9_5 on CELEBRITY CIPHER br Luis Campos However, if East ducks his heart ace for ,one round. South will need a hand entry. Since declarer is estallishing a trick in hand, he shou!O keep an entry lhere by winning trld< one with dummy's club ace. f'EOI"l£, ell\ ~lla"(,w.Eii;E 4125108 1 m ~•nsnr '-ned Then South drives OU1 the hea" aoe, wins lhe nex1 club, discanJs dummy's last club on his 11lird hea", and a1 last 992-5776 WATLS£ ILOOFING c:ltiltr 1lla1 Nor1h, to What quoteoften a leading authority, tl1rse spades. was would bid two spades in ringing tones. Now, 1ttough, North can jump to three spades 'aS .a game-invitational raise. It shows a1 least lour trumps, 1D-12 iota! each suit. +ie must avoid a club loser. The ooly way to do that is to take a discard on the third round of hearts. Vegetable Aats TraJier Lots on Jericho Road ~o pets, $275/mon1h downstairs, utlli1tes pd. Friday, Bam-4:3opm. Clo&ed W W W . CARE 0 . C 0 M RV Service at Carmichael 304-89S-3534 $, 25 onth ~nc!~des water and sewer. Deposit, near Wai·Mart, no Thursday, Saturday & Carmichael Equipment. 740m 5200 dep. 446-3611 pots. 245-qaga Sunday. fT<I0)446-7300 446-2412 Dlnlp- hands. This week leis m"""' to Declarer has four potential losers: one in THE BORN LOSER ';OIJRFENtTI-IJ•H.\J~OOE.., ~00 I'IW>IOTUL. '(OU~.., r-WW., ~NOT t-\O~T..., : AA~ "1''U \~A ~t> 0Cl..U510i'L 51 39 ltoughl &lure- hair 20 airport ·· Decide on toot 40 Nt.1 on • .22 p111t11e 38 Dntws Moving on. - should South plan 1lle play in four spades after West leads 1lle club queen? _ *Prort1p1 and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced ReferellCel' Available! Call Gary StJmley @ 740-591 -8044 - so Olww.W - 16 lloi oielr'o 37 Bell diate jump-raise wi1ll on~ 1l1ree trumps, give ~ to your opponents and 1ell lhem good ff is!) CARPENTER. SERVICE &Removal Now~•for • ' Trimming Syracuse, Ohio ·. .,______ • Stanley Tree- GREENHOUSE .-? points (high-caro p<>n1s plus shortage poims) and eight losers. (W yoo ha~~e a book that says you may make this imme-- • ~==:::~~~~~ 12........ 47 hand. ff was 100 strong lor two ~­ bul no1 strong«>>Ugh lor a game-1oroing · ~ciPES ~=~~~~!:::! 34 Hiker's ..-.,. 35 Trp~ the ~~ -is · In 1lle old days, lhere wos no bid for 11lis BEST •u umn- .. 11 • • spade. After a pass oo your •right, what would yoo rospond? YO~ ' 02HDUitrltCia55ic,24,000 miles, blacl<lchrome. S14,000. 740-339-0031 38 On edge • 32 Society col- 3511omlur-10 flu I Ia 36 liMe Clike ........, mowe onl 46 - 1ili; caused, look a1 lhe Nor1h !land in lhe diagrBm. Par1ner opens one MINUS AN' [~~U~~~~~F~~] . OR TWO ! ! · 1 HOPE YOU LADIES WILL CONTRIBUTE :!: :.~.:...--gua~ UAX 1986 Chevy lSOO, 4WD, 2 tu -45 -- tiona! auctions epor11rum raising one no-1rurrq> 1o two oo-nurr.,. To see 1lle ~=:i:o;;:!!!:!::::;=:...--.;..,~~:::;::=!~S:;:·I~2~J I. Can ·be installed over EQUIPMENT TRAILERS , tone brtlwn ext, tan int. C Anu ~o EX'""E nn SS & Automatic . trans. Uses H 0 M E 5 T E ' A 0 E A rAagtru11ar~IJIIS;;;·;~~n CARGO/CONCESSION . TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE- SNAL~1 - ; BARNEY 30 -.... Shake-(hunyl Qame-inv!ta1ional sequenoes. In the early days of bridge, under c.Aber1son. lhere _ , wry few inlll!a· """-- _ _ _ • • and New Construction 28 Elephant -s-· at 8 Deli "':l.. 9-- 34 Roqu h:at u- ... loOked at bidding wi!!1 Lest - llromaprize Linchpin 4 -- 1oc11o 5 Futuno fioh 31 FedEI: lnlcl< 6 Burrow 33 One, in 7 girl to invitational IArrnLS! ~sidential !istingo Sll0-ll20-4076 • V4S5 ~~ ff/'IAT01, wttATS YOtJ1 PLA/'1 TO Al>1>1fSS fiOQ-A·IA1~L OIL1 USf HORSE/LIVESTOCK Dri-ys & Walkways. l&L Deere iatelfl You'll be sur· ()I' 709-1657 Scrap Matals Open Monday, priled! Ched< out our used Takilg applitmlons tor 2BR. Taking applica1ions for 1BR Tuesday, Wednesday & inventory at quiet.304773-5550/8823418 ' JsrRoodroleftahove Ma•on GolfD>urse ' VALLEY K •---· .,,. $13,000 {304)882-82-17 ft lrorn $399 mo. Midwest 3br Washer/ Dryer, wi1h a .:.C.:.:all_44..c6-:....:.:9523=---- - - - - - - - - NECK HITCHES . 740--828-2750 ' Deck, in GlenwooD , big o..cloul 1 ~ Mauve & Blue Sofa & Chair- CARMICHAEl EQUIP· 1 / S-Service 3223 29 30 ?! ·Pass ·=·- · 26 From Weak hands H-Honest 304-882-23n or 304-67._ 22 Go fBt OpeniDg lead: • Q MID. Bri,ggs & 'Stratton 10 Years ~- 1• 2340 Dlog d gruer -(hnlh.) · 1 Ohio, . 24 Heron kin 41 ID Yveo 25 Kudzu, e.g.· 42 ~·a 2 nme unitl 26 lAmed .... 3 ....... 27 " T -" 23 Shore ---Eut ...;:.:;:;.::.:::;J:,I RICK PRICE windows, new ongtno wi!h 70,000 miles, tireS & battery, needs r ,___ PSI CONSTRUCTION Craftsman, exte~ & ta~. clolh lntertor. · electnc s2 Dealer: Soidh Vulnerable: Both lfle/11 mo. pd DOWN 19 a n wed 21 Loop- • K 7 3 Mowen;, Tillers. MIIIT1ly. 1- lnt<grity 8 51 - - gllnce 18 Cauol ""' (ltrph.l tKQ Tractors, -:-:-----~1. . Ford Conlour, ~.tan 9 AI086'3 • 10 7 G 4 • 56 55 -ners dog 9 K Q J l:CIOAII·I:CIOP.II cin "ER" 11 tt.h 15 · "hal ' .A .986S l • •• aiCiion 54Pnlnlo h+ lieut Soutlt Front ond - · -tireS, good poin!/Jillpe. 645-51146. · • - - - - - -... or441-D941 · 03 Ford F950; V10 Super ·~'"' Call Ron Ellllns, 1- BuiLT,I Stoci<. 2Br at Johnsons Mobile HomePark. Call44&-2003 lawn, 304 -576-32B2or304· ~·"'" and 593-4496 Bedroom Apts. at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apts. in -M-ob_ll_e-ho_m_e-an-d~do-u- Middleport, frorh $327 to blewide lor rent. 740-446· $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Oppo"uni1y. 4060 or 367 -n62 -~------ Modern 1 Bedroom Apt., One Acre W/4 Br.mobile Call (740)446-0390 home.aU electric.Broad Run W.Va .,2 mi. hom power NR~ quiet 28A apt PJantonapavedroad,nice '"erences & deposi1 Accent 709-6339. .,!.,~,':T,: :~=H In -EB-"~NTE~-G-~-1TY--EF-E-R 800-537-9528. -------lorigaberger Twin bed ·•o·n 3 bedroom ,' 1 bath . $400 ---...,..--~-- Comfor1er on • reot. $35D deposh. COII388- Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave , valance l piHow, . _ run- - - - - - - - 9905 • Upstairs, AU Utili1ie& pd. ner, new while· bathroom .NEW2011114br-2ba 1,700sq 1BR. No Pats. Gallipolis, vanily675-6937 mymi-ome.com 3M-77J-586l Jet 11112-3294 Selvicing Lawn er. A5mg $2200. Cel17.0. Top Ouali1y. 606-929-5655 (304)882-3017 on private lot 74D645-3592 or 740-367·0654 Hyunda1 ·~ ·Complete Remodeling · HOurs MASON MOWDt liORS.W: 01 tobacco- util~ies, Avltfi He!- 7401W2Z17 pit..,. 53 Onli• 14 , . . . . , Elst • 74 3 • 9 li % t AJ 9 • Q J 10 9 •New Homes 45171 Pomeroy,Ohio '=======~ 52 Feminine llaoMI pool 7 4 Ws 1'1acina,Ohio • •11: - - if\ 1 slllom ·~ 13 ~ •a •n -' BARNS ,. 4811odng'o .. A 6 4 ::. 296111-· ·fload r ••••.- . 22 . • • SHEDSGAJlAG£5- fit your Deeds .__ _ _ _ _ _- ' '*""""' 949-2237 . - - - - • = r pays 0f1!!1er, sewer, new 3 - -. bed, 2 bath, includes land, 2BR $450/dep $450/rent,.: bulls for - - ;_ <USfom built to 1,~------_.1 Potted Hereford - ~~ AU buiJdiags aR lr l..l\1isro(JL . ts •All electric· averaging $!jl)-$80hnon11l i Ir• Call 379--2461 Ellm View ApartJ 14'X50' all :. 411 liar* 05-11--oB H.G.- 44- •imlnll •KQ JIO o-- ........ Mate Boston Terrisr & Pug .mix puppi8ii 12 we,ks old. I'll"-~~-----, r and/or small houses FOR Microwaw$2D.OO. King ~· RENT. Call fT40)441-11 11 size bed $35.00. Fro&1of application & informatiDft. standing clishwuher • row IC no till planter with $25.00. c. dry fertilimrfbe9ass bolr8s Pap machine 5200.00. Sola & monitor, 40ft. grain.....,_ tor little ~m 1 """ lneA $<10.00. Cots to giw a""l/. ~ ' . . Call 446-9632 treNiplanter, IJ'IIvlly bar wi!h • 2&3 bedroom apartmems nmn1ng gear. •Centre! heat & A/C - - : - - - - - - - - 8,000-7,000. (T.W)25&-1352 Hot Tub I Swim Spo Ootlet. •Washer/dryer hookup E.onJ:lgs. lAND AND ~ . ready 10 move into. Orlly 399 a month (wac). 866·564· . MUST SALE 8679 -------lllodutar8see0hio'siargest display. Midwe&1 740·8282750 mymidwes1.oom ----- --- Monahan carpet. . trud< dri¥er 5 spe<KI trans, 12 Eas1em Aw Gallipolis, Oh . . . . ' ••4 at l\lmost 65,310 miles, good con<iJCD-446-l...:C giveaway prices 3()4..675~ 1ion. needs catatytk: COilYef1- MDlcJwoiB; I Moon£ lloMI<)i; lUI RDrJ· 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath SOC· & '- TrliiiBm .•lon. New Rims. 1ur._ CKC R8Q. Mlnlat&Jre Pinschers, 7 week& old, shols, wonmed. 740-31188788 Sale: Berber Carpel $5.95 yd remnants SotO.OO & up. CONVENIEIITI.V LOCATED & Al'fOIIDAIILE! ' Computer desk S20.00. cr i e-.: 'Sior1 Hif> Nertll r--==-~-::--, AKC Yorkie pups, m~~tes e~rtc moblk! horne,reaonly, 1st shols l wormed sonably priced. - . - . 5850 304-675-7M; 3418 or ~4-6915. e OJ. I 0000 Evening 388-8017 oo 245-9213 Jo1w1 Door A 1W T -. oao, r I · AKC bath , fumished, no pets. USI tor Hud-sub8idil8d. 1.U Rent+ Dep. 740-44 1-0245 apaTimolll 1or lhe Garage $139,900 or 304· 2BR apt. also, a 40r house eldel1yfdiseh!ed, call 675550-2114 or 304·532-3599 5226/.mo! 3 bOO , 2 ba11l, (740) 441-0194 . 6679 Bank Repo! (5% dOwn . 20 Molllu: J:1oMEs years. 8% APR) for is1ings 2BR garage ap1 in Gallipolis.. • 1i0R S...u; . 800-620·4946 01<. R027 WID hool<up, no pets, deposH & relorenoes. 6451470 3b ' ba 2bedroomhouselorrent. 18520<446-2 143 1t , 1, 1 , 1 owner. jj;;;ijj;~~;;,;;.;;;; · mus1 see, too many updates no pets, (74!))992·5858 Be11uttfu1 Apta. • 'M'lt gn to ltst. Green Terrace, $8000 - - - - - - - - &tetes 52 Westwood l:i:i\0~;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ obo. 446-0091 or 645..a615 2bT House on Redman Drive, ~ $365 to $560 l b J!!RDD ·I Ridge Rd . $400 depos~. 740--44&-2568. . Equal ~ 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $375 month 304-675-6406 Housing l"'..w-.n.-tunm.. This r . :..fT_<I0'-')992_·_5_858 _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - orod, $300 ••ch 2305 212 ·~ A•• 3 - and TwinRi..,.T.-rioaOOIIpl- fT<I0)667~ ' ~u · - , _ , . ing oppiicolioiiS fur Willing .,..,-,,....,..----- Wan1 to~ a j L,,_ _.•.iOtiilbNriilti;.._.l. 10 Aipley. 3br, 2ba, Rancher on 2 acres. 24•32 2 Car 1~ 1hoy loll T... &l'linl 2002Hald regillored Buoett Top for c.i7 Jeep, 2003 hDLRf ~ 1M. H·: tri col· KaMIMid mlM. Cllll 949- (7<10)361-1)547. 41 Alder I j -... - •• c-binls Phillip a .e was a l'l'loRT·Tt'Me . '1/e~RII'ISRiaN .. ( ' .I ..-' I �Monday, May 12, 2008 All EYOOP Monday, May 12, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS HUD _ , .3 bed, on~ FOR SALE: 219 !merest in 1 and 2 bedroom opon- Tlllcing ~: Modem lJtilily paloll, . - goad """' Jim• !'arm EquPnort Inc. 517,000! for listings 800· acreage loco1od in Muon ments, furnished and untur- 1BR, no pels, 5295/rem - . . 25'x55' 2.00-2.50 a 2150 Ellflom Ave, 821).4906"" R019 Count't', Wes1 V1rginia. 2005 nished. and houses In includes water. $200/dep. toal304-882-1247 Gallipolis, <>mo. 7~ appraisals of land with Pomeroy and 'Widd\eport, .M0-3617 sm. 4, 5, 6' and 7' 3Pr. New Home tor sale, F1rst irnprOYUmen1s and sepame security~ rQJin>d, no PElS Flnloling , _ &llr1lng ol Time Horne buyent 3br. 2 timber opproosal, together, pots, 740-992-2218. Ta111 Townhouse · IQa SUI! $899.00 and~- Hu!ry- bath, 1 112 car ga1., 2 acres totaled, over $400,000. FAX - - - - - - - - Apor1mon15, I'IKy Spociou&, ~ lot, Neighbomood Rd . o rep~ to 912·23&-8782 1BR Apt. in Spring Y*y, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 ·down, 30 veer filled, low - - - - - - - WID hool<upo. Visit Bolh, Mutt f'!lol & ~ AKC Gorman Shaphonl Rate. $86,000.00 . Call I.IOIIILE f!OME LOT FOR www.spring-Vllley-proper- f'!lol , Patio, 51ort l425/Mo. puppies. Avol!oble 5/V/08. RENT.1031 Georges Cree« 1ies.comorcall399-0362 No Pet&. Leue ftus S400MCh. 7t0-4lB-7787 Steve or John 446-1018 Rd,44 1·11 11. 2 bedroom. apartmont for 5eaJrtly Depool Aequinld, . - log home sitting on 1.66 acres. custom .utchen, 3BR, 2 bll11l. $142,900. Call 740-256-9247 . rent in Mietlepcw1, m pets, ~;;;::=:::;===~ r u.!l!SI1i ------ Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof. $230 per month. :740-JBS- 3 Bd. house in Pomeroy. 1 112 bll11l, air, tun base11948 . mont. 2 car garoige, $650. 1990 14JC55 2br trailer wl 740-949-2303. appliaOces, great condition. - - - - - -- Ask,;ng $8500. Call 441- 3 BeDroom House 1n 0918 Syracuse . $500/mon11l + ~~~ Hud •~. No 1'els. ....,.,. """ 2 bed , 2 bath, 299 a month. (304)675-5332 weekends 740-446-3570. 740-591 -D265 - - - - - - - - _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 2002 16J<80 Oal<wood 3 B<>d Syracuse 4·5 bedroom 2 Bath, 2000 16X.70 across street from Heetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath. Community Building, refer1999 16J<80 Fonune 3 Bed 2 ences requored. 4 o) 992 · Ba!h. 1997 14•70 Oakwood 7511 or 59 1-(li!OO 3 Bed 2llall1. Daytime 3B8- ............ .., fnstitutlon is e.n Equal Opportunity Provider and E moloyOr. Cabin in Rio I Thurman area. Call 740-286-5789 or 441--3702 Ho~,tor7re4~ tional home $279 per month Ve14X80GMoodobilel 740-385·7671 'Y ocation v r apartments. pc Townhouse j FlaS.W: . . . . Ma"uf.ANi.Ol5 I 5 $30.00. dinette ::0~~:as:=: ea u. - - --JET-;---· r• . I FUM ..,,..___ 5000 Ford Diesel ~or, =- • '· n NeW.3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month. lndudes many upgrades. delivary & set-up. (740)385·2434 USED HOMES Nice 3BR from 1.900 down. Save -_ • .0001 Mo'dwest 740• 828 5 >~~ 2750 mymidwest.com s r l.m's & ACREAGil I . '--lllliiiiiiiiiiOiii-.,1 2 =~'-'u.::ired::....c.=N'-o-Pels _-_446_1_27_1 $150, Twinoakheodboal0· $10, Changing Table -510, Sliver ' TV stand/Entertainment Center$20 304-674-0080 tr.namt&sion work $1,500 Hmcy Road Mason. WV ..... ...... C.::.:"-------Polioe Impounds! Cora tmm 55001, t!ondu, Cllevys, Jeeps, Fords, & more! . for_ TRAILERS, lOAD MENTICARMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SER· VICE. SPECIAL 20FT GOOS . ENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUA ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY "T W W W · C A AM I C H A E L • TRAILERS.COM 740·446· 3825 -------NEW AND USED S1E1. Steel Beams; Pipe Rebar For Concre1e, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Have you priced a John HUBBARDS r Bo • . • ......._ I .USa,.,,.:...., S.W:_.__... 18• C hampion Bass Boat matching trailer. 150HP XAS, ~..u:om cover. r 5725 · 00· ~ 1759 .CAYUS & Maroa ftJMI;s Sprillf I Specials 10 in. Boston Fems . Now $5.00 While they lasL over 2(KK) to choose-from. Flowering cl Fol.~e Baskets, Bedding&. _ YOL'tJCS '-.lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 1110\ ~ l>IS..\ICE:> '<OU... IN. f~, f.CI.Sf ('(O!'I.f. u~ 'IOU! Uncondllional lifetime guar- antee. Local ~retarenoes furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (T40) 4460870, Rogers Ba""'em Waterproofing. ~.-~I•IUS'i&.~ WilD t>OC':> ! O~Sunday G ' NOT 11ELa>IC E.1110U611 Construction ·--Windows ' •Rooftng •Decks •Gamgn Jobnlon's Tree S!lrv!ce n.c.. -··--- ·--- ~VINGS ' HOiiE:REEl\ ~ 1 . .,.. ... ---~,..._ 1 ,"' -"~ .... ~::: • Homes • Septic \ Syst<m • 0.1 milS IIIII III'IIIICb 11,001 Shop Oassifieds! 28 Yean Experience • Pole Barns Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1953 '7441416-14Jfi 740-591~1 llatlv t!tribune ~oint J}lta£5ant l\egister and Daily Sentinel niiiiii..U .. II 1&,2008 PEANUTS IF JESUS AAD OWNED A D06, WAAT KIND JX> 'f'OU SUI'P05E IT WO\Il.D HAVE SEEN ? ... ·-···~·- 'J ........... · 7 a ••• REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital accepting applications for experienced Registered Nurses in Medical/Surgical. _Applicants must have current West Virginia license, or eligible obtain. Send resumes to: PI M'"' ValleJ llaspbl cl• hw!lrlliS 15:10,..., Drift u-... '* "-n•t. 111V 15550 (304) 675-4340 Fax to: (304) 67~975 or apply on-line at -.pvaHev.org AA/EOE THAT SAND.. CfNI and BOY ·-- H&H Wlee Concre7.e Guttering AH~oiCOOICI ... Rooting, Siding, Gutters 740-1192-5929 740-416-1698 lnsuf8d&Bonded Free Estimates 740-653-9657 llid< Wloo: 16 Yn ·EJIII. .. IIU1'- PO I 1.001<1' ' H.- Jlu!L!Ie,i C.U: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION -·47239 Riebel Rood, Long Bonom, OH 740-985-4141 GRIZZWELLS . ! ft~ , \lAVE 'fctll\\A'+JED : A~HGqJT~ : 1'1~\-P. '? HLCMW PGAA BR C BT CT BR NV JCTXJCAA WCI XDPAXTTAI MXLCTL."- NO JX RLX BT RLCR , VBXAP, YCTH ' DC. RBDS KBW • . . . . . . ., I WGMMCI r:hr:r S@~(l-~-"r.trs· wor:se - 0 ROOffllnge J. a troublemaker. me I I I I I' PSTE \~ " Maniage.~ ~ ~~~--~~~ ~ granny lcctumd 1be newlywed, "is when 1wo pctOilie become one. The trouble Slllt5 I ~ 1bey 4 5 I l I I I e by l ~HCILC try to decide -:-- eo,p lete !he dwci< le qllllttid fl)};ng In 1he oniiSint; you d_el'fllop from >top No. 3 8 word$ bolooo< PRINT NUMBE~ED lETTERS IN THES£ SQUARES ~ UNSCRAM!!LE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSwtR . , I I I I I .J SC1tU4UTS ANSWERS s'9, o8 O)psiia- Fionl- Oldea- Jocose- OONFUSfJ) Poiicl111p 'I ., to avwd, ""1\oae of as willllit •l*lY ...••• sliould be regislaod. CONRJSED." · ARLO & JANIS r1 intentions or grandiose ptans than actually doing ar]Ythfng about them . Be a proOOOOr. not a play actor. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. ,9)- Vou will be unhappy in a situation Where all !he control is in the hands of another. so ask a lot of QUestions before joining up. Vou won't like standing in the wings. • PISCES (~b. 20-March 20) -Be carelui how you handle an argument that may unlbld between you and your mate.. An impasse could result If a lad!. of con~;ideration is shown instead o1 a destra to · resolve the isaue. ARIES (March 21 ~A,prl l , 9) - In your eetimatOO , If oo-workel'l aren 't perfonn· ing to your axpeeteti0nl 1 don't come dowrl on them in • ~vy-haoo.d manner. The frienclly, aoft touCh will take you further. SOUP TO NUTZ a~ cf H0 R S UN migh1 tum out to De more hindrance than help. tf you have anything important to . do, opet'8te on your own it you can . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - There is a strong possibility that you could · spend mora time talking about your NoT OML~ latlen """""'lerl ""nil bolow 1o form four simple wo~. !ovr •o SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-0ec. 21 ) Aslcing for assiS1anoe and receiving rt Jesus was ...- - - - - - iolltod ~CLAY I. I ' O L W I - - - - - made plans will cause needless headaches. Your beS1 chance tor success- built with strong, solid founda· tions. TAURUS (April 20-May 26) - Don 't behave In a manner that coulD put your popularity and/or aooeptance by friends and stranger~; in jeopardy. Your success comes from those you treat kindly and courteously. GEMINI (May 2, -June 201 - Although OU15idel"5 might find you easygoing and forgiving, this tsn'1 likely to be 1he case for your family. If any of them should anger you in some manner. there will be heck to pay. CANCER (June 21-.-,luly 22) - Beware of a ·tendency to overreact to the beh~~;vior of others. You may be the one wtlo is reading far more into things than what is actually intended. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Financial conditions could be sub;ecteQ lo larger-thanusual tosses through carelessness or exlravaganoe on your part. Think before ptunking down harD-earned money on something you don't need. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Careful considerations must be given to the task at hand ; otherwise, you could end up Doing things the hard wa~ .:_ 'and Jt)ur ambitDns, hopa~> or expectations might go completely untulfiUed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct~ 23) - If you are overly sensitive. you wMI have a ctifficuh 1ime disttnguishing between when some--thing is truly an affront or When i1 is the honest fact& at hand. Don'11ake anything too seriously. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Don 't let your curiosily get out of hand and cause you to poke your no&e into other people's business. You could be labektd a busybody or - CT PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "I loilO going 1o the lead slo,. and drinkong coffee and 1alking aboUI how much rain we need." · Thomas Haden Church AstroGraph Clli<A!M~ &>T Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ Jfti'S •rfHri••e• f 'rw ErliMGJn Advertise in this space for $64 per month t:ft1 ...,.-..,y, I',.... • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofmg • Pole- :' Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks INmfiNE52 HOW CAN YOU NOT? 740-367-G536 - THE!~ MATTERS. 740-317-osM For~ IUid New HOW CAN YOU ..lDGE SOMEONE BY ON THEIR APPEARANCE. T~AT IT'S WHAT'S ON 1HE II5IJE THA.T LoceiConbKioi r:r.F r----:::'11 . I FEEL. Llf<E SOCIETY'S . I'INALLYREALIZING THAT YOU SHOUI..DNT ..lM OTHERS llASEll SOLEI.Y Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Wh ldows, Electtic, Plumbing, . DrywaH, Remodeling, Room Addilions - HelpWMdld e . TIRED OF IAIALKIH6 AROOND IN AU. ~ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • UNLESS liE 60T -liZ=J=t~fl=--··· 'I sz . .•=•• IIIIIIIIC1re .... .. Manley's Recycling Seamless Gutters . .......... 23,2118 ' " RLX rs • Roam ............ Owner: "-K I " 742-2332 David Lewis 740-992-4i971 FE ~allipohs r JlON'T REALLY LIKE C:OUI>ITRY I!U!>tC:. .. • Pole llulldlngs ~oofing • Backhoe • Site Preparation • Dozer • Garages • Utilities ""P • VInyl Siding Formedy Baber's Auto Parts "'-~ TCK/ays clue. Keouals J Tuoodor, .... 13, 2001 By Bomloo 8ede Ooot Carefully eumine all considerations before launching a new endeavor or enterprise in ·the year ahead. Hastily .... liltGtc:Et.$ACK' 1110, 740o378 6414 St.Pt.124 AI I ~Rille. OH Gary Curtis- Owner ........ . t«l; T~T!s•Too I:.ORNV. ttO\-l r'\IIO(JT SOitET~IIi& cu.- Aula n :'"' Contpll11 Geletr.ly ~ ~~- Cl1llllsl from aoota!IO!lslly famous peoote past ard prtllifl!'tt · Ea:h ICtr 111 tile CIPI'IIf Sl!r'ds tor anomer plays a trump. 4 in. foliage pol Shrubs & Azaleas Open M -S 9_5 on CELEBRITY CIPHER br Luis Campos However, if East ducks his heart ace for ,one round. South will need a hand entry. Since declarer is estallishing a trick in hand, he shou!O keep an entry lhere by winning trld< one with dummy's club ace. f'EOI"l£, ell\ ~lla"(,w.Eii;E 4125108 1 m ~•nsnr '-ned Then South drives OU1 the hea" aoe, wins lhe nex1 club, discanJs dummy's last club on his 11lird hea", and a1 last 992-5776 WATLS£ ILOOFING c:ltiltr 1lla1 Nor1h, to What quoteoften a leading authority, tl1rse spades. was would bid two spades in ringing tones. Now, 1ttough, North can jump to three spades 'aS .a game-invitational raise. It shows a1 least lour trumps, 1D-12 iota! each suit. +ie must avoid a club loser. The ooly way to do that is to take a discard on the third round of hearts. Vegetable Aats TraJier Lots on Jericho Road ~o pets, $275/mon1h downstairs, utlli1tes pd. Friday, Bam-4:3opm. Clo&ed W W W . CARE 0 . C 0 M RV Service at Carmichael 304-89S-3534 $, 25 onth ~nc!~des water and sewer. Deposit, near Wai·Mart, no Thursday, Saturday & Carmichael Equipment. 740m 5200 dep. 446-3611 pots. 245-qaga Sunday. fT<I0)446-7300 446-2412 Dlnlp- hands. This week leis m"""' to Declarer has four potential losers: one in THE BORN LOSER ';OIJRFENtTI-IJ•H.\J~OOE.., ~00 I'IW>IOTUL. '(OU~.., r-WW., ~NOT t-\O~T..., : AA~ "1''U \~A ~t> 0Cl..U510i'L 51 39 ltoughl &lure- hair 20 airport ·· Decide on toot 40 Nt.1 on • .22 p111t11e 38 Dntws Moving on. - should South plan 1lle play in four spades after West leads 1lle club queen? _ *Prort1p1 and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced ReferellCel' Available! Call Gary StJmley @ 740-591 -8044 - so Olww.W - 16 lloi oielr'o 37 Bell diate jump-raise wi1ll on~ 1l1ree trumps, give ~ to your opponents and 1ell lhem good ff is!) CARPENTER. SERVICE &Removal Now~•for • ' Trimming Syracuse, Ohio ·. .,______ • Stanley Tree- GREENHOUSE .-? points (high-caro p<>n1s plus shortage poims) and eight losers. (W yoo ha~~e a book that says you may make this imme-- • ~==:::~~~~~ 12........ 47 hand. ff was 100 strong lor two ~­ bul no1 strong«>>Ugh lor a game-1oroing · ~ciPES ~=~~~~!:::! 34 Hiker's ..-.,. 35 Trp~ the ~~ -is · In 1lle old days, lhere wos no bid for 11lis BEST •u umn- .. 11 • • spade. After a pass oo your •right, what would yoo rospond? YO~ ' 02HDUitrltCia55ic,24,000 miles, blacl<lchrome. S14,000. 740-339-0031 38 On edge • 32 Society col- 3511omlur-10 flu I Ia 36 liMe Clike ........, mowe onl 46 - 1ili; caused, look a1 lhe Nor1h !land in lhe diagrBm. Par1ner opens one MINUS AN' [~~U~~~~~F~~] . OR TWO ! ! · 1 HOPE YOU LADIES WILL CONTRIBUTE :!: :.~.:...--gua~ UAX 1986 Chevy lSOO, 4WD, 2 tu -45 -- tiona! auctions epor11rum raising one no-1rurrq> 1o two oo-nurr.,. To see 1lle ~=:i:o;;:!!!:!::::;=:...--.;..,~~:::;::=!~S:;:·I~2~J I. Can ·be installed over EQUIPMENT TRAILERS , tone brtlwn ext, tan int. C Anu ~o EX'""E nn SS & Automatic . trans. Uses H 0 M E 5 T E ' A 0 E A rAagtru11ar~IJIIS;;;·;~~n CARGO/CONCESSION . TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE- SNAL~1 - ; BARNEY 30 -.... Shake-(hunyl Qame-inv!ta1ional sequenoes. In the early days of bridge, under c.Aber1son. lhere _ , wry few inlll!a· """-- _ _ _ • • and New Construction 28 Elephant -s-· at 8 Deli "':l.. 9-- 34 Roqu h:at u- ... loOked at bidding wi!!1 Lest - llromaprize Linchpin 4 -- 1oc11o 5 Futuno fioh 31 FedEI: lnlcl< 6 Burrow 33 One, in 7 girl to invitational IArrnLS! ~sidential !istingo Sll0-ll20-4076 • V4S5 ~~ ff/'IAT01, wttATS YOtJ1 PLA/'1 TO Al>1>1fSS fiOQ-A·IA1~L OIL1 USf HORSE/LIVESTOCK Dri-ys & Walkways. l&L Deere iatelfl You'll be sur· ()I' 709-1657 Scrap Matals Open Monday, priled! Ched< out our used Takilg applitmlons tor 2BR. Taking applica1ions for 1BR Tuesday, Wednesday & inventory at quiet.304773-5550/8823418 ' JsrRoodroleftahove Ma•on GolfD>urse ' VALLEY K •---· .,,. $13,000 {304)882-82-17 ft lrorn $399 mo. Midwest 3br Washer/ Dryer, wi1h a .:.C.:.:all_44..c6-:....:.:9523=---- - - - - - - - - NECK HITCHES . 740--828-2750 ' Deck, in GlenwooD , big o..cloul 1 ~ Mauve & Blue Sofa & Chair- CARMICHAEl EQUIP· 1 / S-Service 3223 29 30 ?! ·Pass ·=·- · 26 From Weak hands H-Honest 304-882-23n or 304-67._ 22 Go fBt OpeniDg lead: • Q MID. Bri,ggs & 'Stratton 10 Years ~- 1• 2340 Dlog d gruer -(hnlh.) · 1 Ohio, . 24 Heron kin 41 ID Yveo 25 Kudzu, e.g.· 42 ~·a 2 nme unitl 26 lAmed .... 3 ....... 27 " T -" 23 Shore ---Eut ...;:.:;:;.::.:::;J:,I RICK PRICE windows, new ongtno wi!h 70,000 miles, tireS & battery, needs r ,___ PSI CONSTRUCTION Craftsman, exte~ & ta~. clolh lntertor. · electnc s2 Dealer: Soidh Vulnerable: Both lfle/11 mo. pd DOWN 19 a n wed 21 Loop- • K 7 3 Mowen;, Tillers. MIIIT1ly. 1- lnt<grity 8 51 - - gllnce 18 Cauol ""' (ltrph.l tKQ Tractors, -:-:-----~1. . Ford Conlour, ~.tan 9 AI086'3 • 10 7 G 4 • 56 55 -ners dog 9 K Q J l:CIOAII·I:CIOP.II cin "ER" 11 tt.h 15 · "hal ' .A .986S l • •• aiCiion 54Pnlnlo h+ lieut Soutlt Front ond - · -tireS, good poin!/Jillpe. 645-51146. · • - - - - - -... or441-D941 · 03 Ford F950; V10 Super ·~'"' Call Ron Ellllns, 1- BuiLT,I Stoci<. 2Br at Johnsons Mobile HomePark. Call44&-2003 lawn, 304 -576-32B2or304· ~·"'" and 593-4496 Bedroom Apts. at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apts. in -M-ob_ll_e-ho_m_e-an-d~do-u- Middleport, frorh $327 to blewide lor rent. 740-446· $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Oppo"uni1y. 4060 or 367 -n62 -~------ Modern 1 Bedroom Apt., One Acre W/4 Br.mobile Call (740)446-0390 home.aU electric.Broad Run W.Va .,2 mi. hom power NR~ quiet 28A apt PJantonapavedroad,nice '"erences & deposi1 Accent 709-6339. .,!.,~,':T,: :~=H In -EB-"~NTE~-G-~-1TY--EF-E-R 800-537-9528. -------lorigaberger Twin bed ·•o·n 3 bedroom ,' 1 bath . $400 ---...,..--~-- Comfor1er on • reot. $35D deposh. COII388- Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave , valance l piHow, . _ run- - - - - - - - 9905 • Upstairs, AU Utili1ie& pd. ner, new while· bathroom .NEW2011114br-2ba 1,700sq 1BR. No Pats. Gallipolis, vanily675-6937 mymi-ome.com 3M-77J-586l Jet 11112-3294 Selvicing Lawn er. A5mg $2200. Cel17.0. Top Ouali1y. 606-929-5655 (304)882-3017 on private lot 74D645-3592 or 740-367·0654 Hyunda1 ·~ ·Complete Remodeling · HOurs MASON MOWDt liORS.W: 01 tobacco- util~ies, Avltfi He!- 7401W2Z17 pit..,. 53 Onli• 14 , . . . . , Elst • 74 3 • 9 li % t AJ 9 • Q J 10 9 •New Homes 45171 Pomeroy,Ohio '=======~ 52 Feminine llaoMI pool 7 4 Ws 1'1acina,Ohio • •11: - - if\ 1 slllom ·~ 13 ~ •a •n -' BARNS ,. 4811odng'o .. A 6 4 ::. 296111-· ·fload r ••••.- . 22 . • • SHEDSGAJlAG£5- fit your Deeds .__ _ _ _ _ _- ' '*""""' 949-2237 . - - - - • = r pays 0f1!!1er, sewer, new 3 - -. bed, 2 bath, includes land, 2BR $450/dep $450/rent,.: bulls for - - ;_ <USfom built to 1,~------_.1 Potted Hereford - ~~ AU buiJdiags aR lr l..l\1isro(JL . ts •All electric· averaging $!jl)-$80hnon11l i Ir• Call 379--2461 Ellm View ApartJ 14'X50' all :. 411 liar* 05-11--oB H.G.- 44- •imlnll •KQ JIO o-- ........ Mate Boston Terrisr & Pug .mix puppi8ii 12 we,ks old. I'll"-~~-----, r and/or small houses FOR Microwaw$2D.OO. King ~· RENT. Call fT40)441-11 11 size bed $35.00. Fro&1of application & informatiDft. standing clishwuher • row IC no till planter with $25.00. c. dry fertilimrfbe9ass bolr8s Pap machine 5200.00. Sola & monitor, 40ft. grain.....,_ tor little ~m 1 """ lneA $<10.00. Cots to giw a""l/. ~ ' . . Call 446-9632 treNiplanter, IJ'IIvlly bar wi!h • 2&3 bedroom apartmems nmn1ng gear. •Centre! heat & A/C - - : - - - - - - - - 8,000-7,000. (T.W)25&-1352 Hot Tub I Swim Spo Ootlet. •Washer/dryer hookup E.onJ:lgs. lAND AND ~ . ready 10 move into. Orlly 399 a month (wac). 866·564· . MUST SALE 8679 -------lllodutar8see0hio'siargest display. Midwe&1 740·8282750 mymidwes1.oom ----- --- Monahan carpet. . trud< dri¥er 5 spe<KI trans, 12 Eas1em Aw Gallipolis, Oh . . . . ' ••4 at l\lmost 65,310 miles, good con<iJCD-446-l...:C giveaway prices 3()4..675~ 1ion. needs catatytk: COilYef1- MDlcJwoiB; I Moon£ lloMI<)i; lUI RDrJ· 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath SOC· & '- TrliiiBm .•lon. New Rims. 1ur._ CKC R8Q. Mlnlat&Jre Pinschers, 7 week& old, shols, wonmed. 740-31188788 Sale: Berber Carpel $5.95 yd remnants SotO.OO & up. CONVENIEIITI.V LOCATED & Al'fOIIDAIILE! ' Computer desk S20.00. cr i e-.: 'Sior1 Hif> Nertll r--==-~-::--, AKC Yorkie pups, m~~tes e~rtc moblk! horne,reaonly, 1st shols l wormed sonably priced. - . - . 5850 304-675-7M; 3418 or ~4-6915. e OJ. I 0000 Evening 388-8017 oo 245-9213 Jo1w1 Door A 1W T -. oao, r I · AKC bath , fumished, no pets. USI tor Hud-sub8idil8d. 1.U Rent+ Dep. 740-44 1-0245 apaTimolll 1or lhe Garage $139,900 or 304· 2BR apt. also, a 40r house eldel1yfdiseh!ed, call 675550-2114 or 304·532-3599 5226/.mo! 3 bOO , 2 ba11l, (740) 441-0194 . 6679 Bank Repo! (5% dOwn . 20 Molllu: J:1oMEs years. 8% APR) for is1ings 2BR garage ap1 in Gallipolis.. • 1i0R S...u; . 800-620·4946 01<. R027 WID hool<up, no pets, deposH & relorenoes. 6451470 3b ' ba 2bedroomhouselorrent. 18520<446-2 143 1t , 1, 1 , 1 owner. jj;;;ijj;~~;;,;;.;;;; · mus1 see, too many updates no pets, (74!))992·5858 Be11uttfu1 Apta. • 'M'lt gn to ltst. Green Terrace, $8000 - - - - - - - - &tetes 52 Westwood l:i:i\0~;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ obo. 446-0091 or 645..a615 2bT House on Redman Drive, ~ $365 to $560 l b J!!RDD ·I Ridge Rd . $400 depos~. 740--44&-2568. . Equal ~ 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $375 month 304-675-6406 Housing l"'..w-.n.-tunm.. This r . :..fT_<I0'-')992_·_5_858 _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - orod, $300 ••ch 2305 212 ·~ A•• 3 - and TwinRi..,.T.-rioaOOIIpl- fT<I0)667~ ' ~u · - , _ , . ing oppiicolioiiS fur Willing .,..,-,,....,..----- Wan1 to~ a j L,,_ _.•.iOtiilbNriilti;.._.l. 10 Aipley. 3br, 2ba, Rancher on 2 acres. 24•32 2 Car 1~ 1hoy loll T... &l'linl 2002Hald regillored Buoett Top for c.i7 Jeep, 2003 hDLRf ~ 1M. H·: tri col· KaMIMid mlM. Cllll 949- (7<10)361-1)547. 41 Alder I j -... - •• c-binls Phillip a .e was a l'l'loRT·Tt'Me . '1/e~RII'ISRiaN .. ( ' .I ..-' I �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, May www.mydailysentinel.rom COLUMBlA GAS OF OHIO, INC. NOTICE Of1 AI'I'LICATION FOR A(l'('II()IUTY TO INCUASE llATI!S AND CHARGES FOR n'S GAS DISTRIBUI10N SI!'JlVICE AND FOR APPROVAL OF AN ALn:RNA11VE FORM OPIIF.GULADON AND TO REVISE ITS O£nECIADON ACCRUAL llATiiS ._....c--as.. •ict Sales tt.Rs- Ne~ ··, :1111 Description Cuttalt · Customer-Charge $0.00 FtrSI 2Sl00 Met Delivered Per Month $0.4616 AND CHANGE lN ACCOllNTING ME11IODS . Next 13.000 McfDelivered Per Month • $0.2ll13 PUCO CASE NOS. __,u;A-AIIl.__.,3-GA-ALT,II-ti74-GA-AAM,AND 18-t175-GA- Neltt 85 ,000 Mcf Delivered Per Month $0.2513 AAM Ovcc IOOS)OO Mcf Dclivemd Per Month $0.1913 Plarsuaot to R.C. Sectioa 4909.19, Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. ('"Columbia") beleby gives ootioe tbat oa Man:h 3, 2008, it filed an ~p~~licatioo with Public Utilities Commission of Obio ("Commission") requesting authority to ammd its filed lmiffs 1o ~ rilles and charges for natural gas distributioo se~Vices . Columbia has also applied, un<lor R.C. Cbaptcc 4929, for approval of me me an altmulliveform of regulatioo. roPY '$(),4720 '$0.2ll78 . '$0.2571 ~. 1957 I 2118 1.arf:e GeM~ at 'liw••'I'SI-••rt•a~•lil·• Stnkt: tt.Rs- 1\N'ioo.•-Dcscription · Customer Oaarge FU'St 2Sl00 Mcf Deliveml Per Month Next 13.000 Mcf Deliv=d Per Month Next 85S)OO Mcf Delivered Per Month Over 100,000 McfDelivered Per Month This notice describes me subsi.ance of the Applicalioo. Any interested pany Seeking de-tailed informatiOn with leSped to all affected rilleS, ctw:ges, regul.aliOIIs and praclioes may in-sped _a ropy of me Application, including SUPPQiting schedules and pesenl and proposed rille sbcets, by ettbcc of Full R~ts ~Geaul 'lb the following methods: by visiting the offioes of the Commis~on at 180 East Broad SII'OCl, 13th ftoor, Columbus, Ohio, 43215-3793; or by visiting me Commission's web site at bUp:llwwwiJUCO.IDio.gov, ldecling DIS, inputting 08.0072 in tbe case lookup bolt, and se-lecting the date lhe applica!ioD was filed. Additionally; a copy of tbe Applicatioo and supporting documents may be viewed at the business office of Columbia at 200 Civic Oonter Drive, Colum-bus,'Ohio 43215. during normal business hours. A nolice of intent to file this rille inacasc appli--cation and a of tbe proposed rakS wen: mailed to the mayors and legislative autborilies of the ronJDHmitics located within tbe arus SCI'VCd by Columbia and filed wi1b tbe Coomrissioo on Febnwy I, 2008. Proposed $6SOOO Desaiption Customer Oaarge FU'St 2,000 Mcf Delivered Per Moolh Nen 13.000 Met Delivcmi Per Month Next 85,000 Mcf Delivered Per Month Over IOOS)OO Mcf Delivered Pee Month Current Proposed $0.00 5Xl.4616 $0.2813 $0.2513 $0.1913 '$0.4720 $0.2818 $0.2571 $0.1957 $6SO.OO tl, 2008 '$00104 $00065 '$0.0058 '$00044 • Owl;ge $650.00 $0.011W 5Xl.0065 '$00058 $0.0 044 -l>oliM ~RMes-No• 'w l8ll Current Proposed {baoge $0.00 $650.00 $650.00 $u.4616 $0.4720 5Xl.0104 $0.2813 $0.2ll78 ~0065 $0.2513 $0.2571 $0.0051! . $0.1913 $1).1957 5X)0044 Full 1teq11in •• m <Mop; •he lrM"P•tadta Sa tkt: R*:s- N!No!r . •. -..htra 2118 Description Cumin~ Proposed Olan,ge The Application, whicb contains proposed ~visions to Columbia's Tariff_for Gas Sccv-ioe, affects Customer(lwoge $0.00 $150.0 0 '$150.00 rakS aod ctw:ges aod certain tams and conditions fO£ natural gas SCC\Ilce to all cus-tomers of First 25 Mcf Dcliv=d Per Month $1 .0600 S0.9238 . (0.1362) Columbia served wilhin all or portions of tbe couilties of Allen, Ast!land, Athens, Belmont, Curoll, Next 75 Mcf Delivered Per Month $0.9801) ' $0.8504 (~.1296} Champaign, Clut.. Columbiana, Cosboctoil, Crawford, Cuyaho~a, Delaw~, Erie, Fairfield, FAnt1in Fulton, Gallia, <m>ene, o-nsey, Hmoock, Hardin, Harrison, Hocting, Holmes, Huroo, 'li'utfrctJICWi• sFonwrlySa+edbyM......yC. .. O' b!a'1;1lates Jacbon.'Jdlcnon, Knoll, Lawreac:c, Lickillg. Lopn, l.uain, Lucas, Mailison, Mahoning, Marion, Columbia has proposed the transfer of cust~. cunenlly served under its rate schedules Mcdiu, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, M'!"""", Muslringum, NOble, Ottawa, Paty, Pi~way, Richland, Murphy Geneta1 Service ("MGS") imd Full Requi=nents Mmpby Genetal TranspOIIItloo Ro&~ Sandusky, Scioto, Seneca, Stait., Tu.&eaAwas, Union, Vmton, Wamn, Washington, Wayne, Service ("FRMGTS") to its SGS, SGTS and FRSGTS. rate schedules in recognitioo of Abeir Wood aDd Wyandot, Ohio. The applicatioo SlaleS IMt tbe rutm1t fllle& and cbalges do not provide a se~Vice is now· provided by Columbill and 1be fooner Mmphy Gas ous1:oi!Xfi sbou1c1 be just and tUSOII8ble rate of JeiUI'D on Columbia's used and ue-ful p10pcrty as of Jlocembcc 31, '1007,. charEcd tbe applicable rille lhat provides fDr n>eovery of Columbia's cost of providing gas the date =tain in this cue. The Applicalioo stales ~ Columbia R!ql1i!es the proposed reveane ·&elvice to these \'ustomers. increase to provide an opportunity to eam a fair re111m .o n its assets and to moover its costs of Fsii;IJIW;_.u tJf l'i•ipJ Ral5 flir Srh ... !ierwil Uililti' c I . . . . opaatillll. Columbia bas p.roposed tbe establisbmmt of a new rate for scbool.s served d!rooghout its Any person, firm, corporation, or association may_ file, pUISuant to R .C . Seclioo4909.19, ~ . tenitory. These changes will ensure die oontinuation of seMoc to tdtools at cates 00111Jl8111blc objection to such proposed ~ rates by allegmg lllat such proposals ~ UDJUst aDd dis- to those in effect today under various contracts. · . ' crimin.atoJy or umeuonable. Recommcodations IMt differ from tbe Applicatioil may he by tbe . . Staff of the Commission or by intervening paRies and IPliY be adopled by the CommissiOJ!: The CliaiiF ill Late Pa~t CJwo&e .. exisrin,g base rille for all Columbi,a OOJiliillllliti was ~ in a raiiC filing- tbat bccime effective Columbia bas requested a •c)Jange in its tariffs to provide for the replacement ·of the billing of · a late p.ayment charge of 1.5% on any unpaid balance on all amounts in eJtccss of $2,000, to November I, 1994. any unpaid balance Jtt tbe time of issuat~Ce of a subsequent bill. This provision is nOt In its Application Columbia is also ' ing aulbority to implement an alternative regula-tion plan applicable w unpaid !Jalanccs eltisting ~or to tbe .effective date of the chan~e in tbi~ ~e · ~ for its gas distributioo &elvice. This altcmalive ~gullllion plan oonsists of two sepuate rille moovery unpaid balances of customers cnrollall m p.ayment plans pursuant to the Ohio Administtatlv.e mechanisms. The first rate recovery mccbanism will provide Columbia with the ability to track and ~mcover the costs of implementing an l.nfiu1ructiR Rcplacemmt Ptc>giam {"Rider IRP"}. The serond rate recovery !!Wlb•nism will provide Columbia with the ability to recovcc tbe costs of rmplen.ti!l•ng er-R& rittts 'IU a Demand Side Management program ("Rider DSM"). . . Columbia is proposing a change in its Gross Receipts Tax Rider ("GRT"). Cwrenlly gross receipts taxes are reoovered through base 131es and the ;application of the GRT to gas cost Ddhay Cluqe · . charges. Columbia :bas proposed the removal of all ~s receipts UIXeS from base rilles with Columbia is proposing a change in its current rille design for customers sccved under tts Small tbe rider to be applied to all charges billed by Columbia under all rate schedules .with the General Service ("SGS"), Small General Transportation Service ("SGTS") and Full Re-quirements e ..ception of charges ·billed on behalf of Columbia's Customer OIOICESM Progtam Small General Transportation Service ("FRS<ITS") rate schedules under which most residential providers that may be subject to sales .tax charges and cbatges to customers exempt from customer.; are served. lbese changes provide far the JqJlaccmeot, over a two-year period, of ·me p.ayment of gross receipts tues . current Customer Charge and volUmetric rille with a fiXed Monthly Delivery Charge. This change in rate sttucture will provide for the recovery of no additional revenues, and it will reduce bills during •....,... 01 I'IGp("'ed ill Rates · . the winter months and will increase bills during tbe SllllllJICI' monlihs, with no change in the annual The table below shows the proposed percent' of change in an customer's bill foc each rate bill. Following is a comparison of CWTellt and proposed delivecy rilles for lihe aforementioned rate schedule and revenue class based on the average monthly consumption of each revenue class. schedules: · Total bills for customers that purchase gas direc:tly from Columbia ·Dr its CHOICE Progtam were calculated through the use of tbe average oonsUIDption per customer per month and Saulll G e• 81 ~ Ral5- I\Nilomt1ftll'.,.e!l'r 2118 Columbia's total expected gas costs in effect at the time .Columbia filed its Notice of Intent. Change . Description Curn:ot Proposed · ·Total bills for custoDlCI'S served under Columbia's ttaditional transportation nte scbcdulcs ($6.50) $0.00 Customer Chazge $6.50 were calculated hued on tbe assumption the gas cost rate in effect is Columbia's commodity $13.62 $13.62 Monthly Delivecy Charge $000 expected gas eost rate in effect at the time of the filing of the Notice of Intent. $0.9952 {~.3717) All Gas Consumed Pee Mcf Dclivcced $1.3669 Finance committee disc••sses fees, tine increases SPoRTS .• Reds net wi1 ewer Mallils. See P-.,e Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BI!EEDOUYDAILY5Eloi111!EUJOU been cited to Middlqlort Mayor's Court for non-payment of their landlord fees for 2008. Village O.moil's finanoe wmmin... discussed tbC citations during its regular meeting Oil Monday aftanoon. Mayor Mnaet _Grrladi said made cbaoie . Class $20.75 $0.0000 $1.13 Small General Service 52% SmaliGenctal Transportation Service N)A Small General . Schools T,..,sponation Service N/A Full Requirements Small Gen . Transportation Service 4.6% General Setvlce 63% General Service Schools. Sales N/A General Transportation Service N/ A General Schools Transportation Service N/A Full Requirements General Transportation Service 51% Large •Gonerdl Service · S.iles · N/A Large General Transportation Service N/A Full Requirements Large General Transportation ServiceN/A Mwphy ·Gas Sales . 14.1% Full Requirements Mwphy Transportation Service 13.8% Full Requirements Cooperative Transportation Service N/A rrallln•~t(llllil'¥111l"ila Sa wict ~ -111\lllom•-b'Zlll' _ , Dcscriptioli Cummt Proposed $20.75 $0.0000 Fldlltequlrtnwwts Slllall Gtilti'lll 'liw.... Mtadta ~ R*:s- No' Description · . Custolller Charge Monthly Delivery Charge AllGasConsumedPerMcfDcliv=d C111m1t . $6.50 $0.00 $1.3669 indusnial (:lass Change s..u G e $13:62 $9.9952 Residential Class Proposed S..U Ge~~111 .. Tr-.T IIdadoa Seuict a..tes ·No\ •-"« 2118 Description Cummt Pmposed Customer Charge · $6.50 $0.00 Administrative Charge $6.00 $0110 . Monthly Delivery ~e . . $000 $13.62 · All Gas Consumed Per Mcf Deliv=d $1.3669 $0.9952 Monthly Dclivecy Charge AU Gas Consumed Per Mcf Delivered Rate Schedule Proposed $0.00 $13.62 . $0.9952 ($0.9952) Change ($6.50) ($6.00) $13.62 ($0.3717) Change $7.13 ($0.9952) OJ% (0 .I%) 0 .4 % 3.9% }.()% 1.4% 4 .0% 11.6% 12.4% 3(t8% llid«IRP . • ======;::::;;;:== enfooccmcnt oft'icer. cunmtl~~~= Ounu.AIUES patda with tbe Rif6e is l'o1ice Depaw IIIII · beliD bis duties as code PqeAS enForcement olfiocr on Friday at a pay rate of . $10.13 per boar for -40 buun a Week. OUef Mitt E. Ptotfitt W..mmen:le4 lliftle for tbe job • Gary lee OleYaller, 59 ·~PI'IIIJJlee, 70 · ·Pw~Ua-.as Mayor Jobn Musra. • , .,., . Rime rrpiaoes Pall~m ~lonnie Spaw~ wbo rmdy ~ fifilll...ttme duliies an oftica- in tbe as ~'f!r?:&';!iit.!. have llll'eSiing poweis. . ~offered. :s.e PIWJeAl . Rider IRPwill provide for the recovery of costs incumid in: (I; lhe fut.ure maintenance, repair and replacement of customer-owned service lines that have been detennined by Columbia to p.resent an e ..isting or probable llazard to peniOIIS and property; (1) the orderly and systematic replacement of, over a period of approximately.Jhrec years. certain risers identified by the Ful Rnpir 111ts Snutll Gat. 'Jl.n-.&~._..,taliwlali'• !liJrrice 11M&- NoH •ell er _ , Com-mission's Staff as prone to failure if not popedy assembled and installed; (3) Description Current Proposed Olange Columbia's re-placement of all cast iron and bare steel p.ip.o; in its distllibution ~ystem over a Monthly Delivery Qw-ge $13.62 . $20.75 '$7.13 period of twenty-five years; (4) Columbia'srep.lacemcnt of company-owned and(!ustomerAll Gas Consumed Per Mcf Dclivemd $0.9952 $0.0000 ($0.9952) . owned metallic service lines identified by Columbia during .tbe replacement of all cast iron and bare steel pip.e; and, (5) the installation of Automatic Meter Reading Devices on all meters ClllltG •rr Cilar&es . located inside residences and s~ commercial facilities , as well as on inaccessible outside Columbia is proposing .an increase in the Customer Charge for custamers served under General meters, served by Columbia, which wiD provide actual meter readings each month. Service ("GS''), General Transportation Service ("GTS") and ~ Requ~ments General Tran~rtation Service ("FRGTS") rille schedules. The p.wpose of this change is to provide for Within the Rider IRP. Columbia proposes to assume all fmancial responsibility for the future recovery of a greater p.ortion of Columbia's costs that do not vary with customer usage. This change maintenance, repair and replacement of hazardous customer-owned service lines and .prone TO will provide for tbe reco"ery of no additional revenues, and it Will reduce bills during the winter failure risers . Columbia also p.mposes to implement the Accelerated Mains Replacement months and will increase bills during the summer months , with no cbange in the annual bill. Program ("AMRP"), which consists of the replacement of approximately 3,770 miles of bare , steel pip.e, 280 miles of cast iron p.ipe and an estimated 360.000 metallic service lines. The Columbia's is p.roposing the JqJiacement of its minimum bill provision for customers served under AMRP will produce substantial benefits through tbe enhancement of pipeline safety and its Large G~neral Service ("LGS"), L:arge G~neral Transportation Service ("LGTS") an~ F_ull reliabil-ity by addressing the rep.laceme~t of an aging distribution inftllsttucture . The AMRP is Requirements Large ~ Transporuwon Service ("FRLGTS") With a Customer Charge to provtde also in-tended tG foster economic development in Ohio by re-engineering those affected gas for the recovery of fixed costs IMt do not vary with customer usage. distribution systemS tG match the current and future needs of tbe environment and the customers they serve. . ' Columbia is p.10p0sing tbe establishment of a Customer Charge for customcn served un-<ler its Full Requirements Cooperative Transp.ortation Service ("FRCI'S") rate sc~ule to re-cover fiJted costs Effective November 30 of each year, Columbia will file a pre-filing notice containing esthat do vary with customer usage . Following is a.compalison of current and proposed delivery rates timated Rider IRP schedules for the Rider IRP to become effective the following May. The for the aforementioned ra1e schedules. All ~sed rates have been ad-justed to include gross esti·mated schedules will contain a combination of actual and projected . data through reocipcs taxes. · Decembci- 31 of that year. iBy the following &bluary 28 Columbia will file an ·I!Jidated application w~th schedules supporting .the proposed Rider IRP , IJascd O!l .ctua1 costs G al Seance !Wellltafs'- Nom;•••er ZM acc,umulated through Pecembcr 31 of tl!e preceding year. This propoSed rider would apply to Proposeit. <llange .' DciCription Cwmtt the Small General Service (SGS , SGTS . and FRSGTS), ,General Service .(GS , GTS and $9.75 ClllfOJDa'Ciwge · $16.SO $26.25 FRGTS) and Muiphy Gas (MGS and FRMGTS) lllte schedules. • $0.6308 . · First 2S Mcf Dcliv=d .p... Month S I .3607 $1.9915 $0.1362 $1.4136 Next 75 Met Delivered Per MOillh $I .2784 RiderDSM (S0.1410) $1.1374 Over 2S Met Dclivcced Per MoDtb $I .2784 Columbia will file an app.lication , cooperatively developed by Columbia, the Office of the' Ohio Consumers' Counsel, Commission Staff and other interested stakeh(llciers, by July I. G r al'li' I lll1adooi Senb 11MB;- Nlnmm 2llll 2008 , for approval of a comprehensive energy efficiency program for all residential and Change Description , ·~ Cummt Proposed commercial customers. These p.rograms will enable cGstomers to reduce bills through various $9.75 CustomerCharge $16.50 $26.25 conservation programs. Columbia proposes to spend up to an additional $9 .3 million per yeat ($6.00) Administrative Charge $600 $0110 on such energy efficiency programs. Columbia would initially increase doUars spent on energy $0.6308 First 2S Mcf Dcliv=d Per Month $1.36117 $1.9915 efficiency prograins from the current level of $5.5 million per year to $12.8 million in 2009 . $0.1362 Next 75 Mcf Deliv=d Per Month $1.2784 $1.4136 Program funding may be increased by up to .an additional $1 mill!.on per yeat in 20 I0 and ($0.1410) Over 25 McfDcliv=d Per Month $1.2784 $1.1374 20 II if energy efficiency targets are·met. .. ps, POMEROY-Tall dilapidated propeities, rental inspections and many olher oode enforoe~Iit Chlm:s await Joey Rime.· • Pomemy''ll new . rode • Grant writing .($6.50) $13.62 ($0.3717) tu~••:e-lzlzllin-.Ult G II all'rll •• ftlldoa Senice llafes- No-ber 211011 De&cription CUITCIIt Proposed Change Customer Charge $16.50 $26.25 $9.75 First25 McfDcliv=dPerMonth $1.3607. $1.9915 $0.6308 Nelli 75 Mcf Delivered Per Month $1.2784 $1.4136 $0.1362 Over25McfDcliv~PerMonth $1.2784 $1.1:l74 (S0.1410) aU.on.uneui oflicer INSIDE 'w - Change Rider DSM, as adjusted eacb year, will become effective by May I following ~ebru-ary filing of an app.lication subject to Commission approvaL Issues regarding the allocation of DSM costs and applicability of the Rider DSM to customer classes and/or rate schedules will be detennined p.rior to and described, wjlhin tbe July r, 2008 application. . Last uight, Pomcaoy Councif IIJPI'O~ •.Ah.mni tickets on "sale. See . . . A3 •' uro lraAsfers _posted. See . . . .u • ~ p!•Kles !J) ·~ ;Chis week. See . . . )a5 • Keams named Enployee of Year at Fanners Bank. SeePageA6 .• Social Security questions and 'See Page A6. ,. • \ die dtird the police depanment. In other business, council approved a proposal from Musser ti> wod: on a community project with Middleport. The project was conceived ·by Musser and Middleport Mayor Mike (kdach and will require the two communities to each invest $2,500 for a shared ttuck: and watet ll(lliaratus to water lihe two villages' flowers. Musser said the villages will split usage of the answers. WFAmER ·,. n•-•••••• . .2 AI Sub iilnwd.phuto 1be Ue1.1JS Bamema.y School Arcbety Team and coaches f1109ive their national championship trophy at last weekend's t1 f::otillil ~ m .the Schools Program tournament in Louisville, Ky. ' • llez'gs .arc·.L. .r'S take.· natl.Oflal tz"tle fU:t, 1'1 LYI~ IISERGEloiTOMYDAILYSEI'ffiiiEL.COM LOUISVILLE, Ky. - A positive national spotlight bas landed on Meigs County thanks to the Meigs Archery Team. which took home several awards at last ·weekend's tournament for the National Archery in the Schools Pmgnun. including a natiooal .archery tilk fordlc elementary team. . · ~students in fourth-sixth grades won die 'national title by seven points (less tbaD one arrow) to beat Trigg County. Elementary of Cadiz, Ky. shooting skills. Taylor Rowe, a sixth grader al Meigs Middle School, eaTJ1ed a spot as the number two, male Meigs rival Maysville Elementary shooter in the nation in the elementary School of Zanesville came in third class division. Kassandra Mullins. an place in the elementary division. There eighth grader at Meigs Middle Sehool, were 48 teams competing in this divi- earned a spot as the number five, sion with Meigs coming out on top. female shooter in the nation in the The Meigs Middle and High School middle school division. \ teams also had a strong showing with The tournament, held in Louisville, the Middle School coming in eleventh Ky., was billed as the largest archery in the nation out of 69 other teams. The tournament . in the world with over high school team, which is completing 3,000 shooters. The ~eigs archers its first season of com~tition, had a · competed against scliools from 23 respectable twelfth place snowing states, including Ohio, New Jersey, amongst 8~ams, the largest division. Washington , Arizona , Nebraska, Two Meigs archers also received special recognition for their individual Pln"'!e- ~ A5 Sl!CnoNs -12 PAGES A3 A3 Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds ' 83-4 T - lelt!l8tiCIAmy .... Comics Meigs High School Editorials WSAZ na•nes ·' Best of the Class 2008' Movies . STAFF REPORT Qbituaries Sports B Section A6 Weather © ..,.,.Ohio"~.., : v.u. and final ~ of llll amendment to die cocie enforcement officer ordinaDoe Wbich allows tbe ~­ tioo to be filled by a civilim. Proffitt said Rillle will also be assisli.ng with some .PI4ing meter reading duties in p, bJ' I 1 • Ce. 4 '• ' tion of $8,441. According renew an operator's 'license to Baker, $4.~55 oflhat fig- or vehicle registration. ure was delinquent fine Mayor Michael Gerlach ooH.ecnons. said !!he village bas used rhe The mayor's court has warrant block more routinerecentlly increased its use of ·ly in lihe past several weeks, the w.arrant block, which resulting in an increase in places a block on vehicle old fmes collection. aDd driver's license records Collecting delinquent fmes ·of defendants who fail to bas been an ongoing strugpay mayor's court fines. gle for tbe village, but an Untillhe fine is paid and the important issue, since fmes block is removed, the defendant cannot purchase or PI RFI tee A IFilL A5 -;,..~.,. ,.;.; 2.9% 15.0% N/A (1.9%) 3.3% N/A (0.6%j (02%l 3.1% 12.4% 0 .9% N/A N/A N/A N/A 1.6% (2.1%) ! 5% 1.9% 3.7% Those landlol'ds who do two of lhe landlords are . ..1w~Jded to aprar . in not pay the fee by the Feb . Mayor's Court m lbe!day 28 deadline must also pay ~and a chiJd will "~;'~"'• a tate fee, and are subject ooce sbe is SC2"Ved wi1h a to oourt fines for non.compliance. Wan:anllO~ The comJilittee also disOwners of iental proper. ties ~R required by village cussed an increase in i!he omiOJUJ!% to pay a $10 fee ooUection of old fines in . per rental unit r.acb year. ApriL due primarily to the Ooly dec of lbe village's use of warrant blocks. The landlords baye not.done so, montldy mayor's report of . ~ tD F'lscal Officer fees and fines collected in Susau Bakft April mows. a total ooll.ec- ' Pomeroy hi• a code ·.: . -. i.:l •¥' ,...mf's'•aa.58 --.· -- ..... Commercial ~ MIDDLEPORT - rental ptupo.ty OWDCJI'S have I s..ll Ge•r• .. ~Rates- 111\l~Mnove.-·rr!l' _ , Description Current Monthly Delivery C1wge $13.62 All Gas Consumed Pee Mcf Delivered $0.9952 PVHbecomes festival sponsor, A3 Bikeway provides more than good exercise, .A2 ~ S650.00 ~are all valedictorians of tbe1r classes .and include Andrew Bissell of Eastern Meigs High School, (ra!isba Beha NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POtoffiROY - County seniors who have excelled academicaUy in their respective high schools have been honored in the WSAZ NewsChannel 3 annual salute to the "Best of the Class 2008." and Amy Barr of Meigs High School, 1and Courtney Ginther, Sarah EI-Dabaja, and Lindsey Buzzard of Southern High School. The sill. students join over 200 scholars from 32 001111- •• ~· ties within the West Vlfginia, Ohio and Kentucky WSAZ viewing area, who are being featured in public service announcements that were videotaped during a lun· cheon held at the Huntington Museum of Art on April 28. The announcements will air on WSAZ beginning May 12 through June 8 . WSAZ Celebrates graduating seniors each year with this nationally acclaim ed program: This year marks the 24th year for the event and these second year Chesapeake Energy has partnered w ith the station. Honorees can al so be vie wed at www.wsaz.com by clicking on the " Best of lhe . . Class" tile on the home page. All schools· anno unce· ments will also be available on WSAZ.C OM. Anyone with internet capabilities can access their announceme nt 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. lluuugh video stream· ing , the same announceme nts can be viewed, as seen over the air on WSAZ. / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 12, 2008 hudson shiveler