http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cadb04ff6cb2bd5f78390cd4c6133d82.pdf a4f264cc18dabda3e0b23f8ddda17a30 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ·suspend from PageBI flagrantly fouling Nash and striking Raja Bell about the shoulders with a forearm, NBA executive vice president Stu Jackson said in a statement. Stoudemire and Diaw were suspended for leaving ''the immediate - vicinity of their bench'' during the altercation. The penalties are. a severe blow to a Phoenix team that had rallied in the final minutes to beat the Spurs in San Antonio. "This is a very unfortu nate circumstance," Jackson said during a conference calL "No one here at the league office wants to suspend players any game, much less a pivotal game in the second round of a playoff series. But the rule , however. is .the rule. and we intend to apply it consistently." Stoudemire. a first-team NASCAR fromPageBl was freaking out. Everyone went into a ' What do we do now? ' mode. It is what it is - it was a mistake, and it's unfortunate. But we'll move on:· Earnhardt announced last week he will leave DEI, his late father 's company, after the season. He was not available for comment Tuesday, but Siegel said he met with the crew earlier in the day and the driver was present. Although the team has been in turmoil since · Earnhardt 's announcement, the driver and crew have promised to race hard for the rest of the year. NASCAR inspectors said Earnhardt's rear wing was improperly mounted when 11 was checked Saturday at Darlington. The brackets used to mount the piece were confiscated. Eury, who has never had a maJor infraction during his seven years as a Cup crew chief, said the problem with the wing was not intentionaL He said the brackets were an old set that had been used during a test session. "It was kind of just a bad deal, a part that got on there that shouldn't have," he said. "There was a lot of offseason testing for NASCAR . There's been like three different kinds of brackets on there and it just happened to be one of the old-style brackets." "It really wasn't that big of a deal ," he added. "It really . didn't change anything." But NASCAR conipl!tition director Robin Pemberton said the infraction was blatant. The car initially passed a pre-qualifying inspection, and when the wing did not pass the ·next day, it was removed for further examination. Once off the car, NASCAR discovered the brackets had been intentionally modified, Pemberton said. "There is no doubt whatsoever," it was intentional, Pemberton said. "We are very surpri sed and disappointed in Tony." · Pemberton said the pieces will be on di splay in the NASCAR trailer all weekend for teams to · examine. The infraction was the first on the NASCARdesigned Car of Tomorrow, which has strict templates that leave little wiggle room for a crew chief. The severity of the penalty was •NASC.AR 'sway of inform: ing teams it will not permit any alterations to the COT. It also follows a seasonlong crackdown on cheating that began at the Daytona 500, when NASCAR caught five teams breaking the rules. Six crew members were ·suspended and Michael Waltrip 's crew chief was fined $100,000 - the lar~e st monetary fine in senes hi story. Now Eury has matched it and Earnhardt said after his eighth-place fini sh Sunday he would cover any fine his cousin received. Wednesday, May t6, 2007 www.mydailyseniinel.com ali-NBA selection, is averaging team highs of 23.5 points and I 0.3 rebounds m the series. His loss removes the Suns' imposmg inside presence. Phoenix's problems are compounded by the absence of Diaw, who started w~en Stoudemire missed all but three games last season because of surgeries on both knees. Horry. meanwhile, is a role player best known for his clutch 3-pointers. He has scored 4.8 points per game. "I feel it's terribly wrong. Suns owner Robert Sarver said. "I feel we've been unjustly penalized for the fact that we played a clean, hard game. I feel if any team should have been penalized m this series, it should be the Spurs and it shouldn 't be us. I feel like I' ve just been punched in the gut." Asked if he thought it was a fair decision, Jackson said, "It's not a . matter of fairness, it's a · matter of correctness, and this is the right decision at this point in time." Jackson said it was clear that Stoudemire and Diaw had violated the rule. saying they were "20 to 25 feet" from their seats. The Suns coaches quickly pushed the two players back to the bench, but the damage had been done, even though neither player reached the confrontation. · The suspensions deflate a Suns team that finished Game 4 with a I 6-3 run to regain homecourt advan· tag e. Sarver said that seeking a change in the rule would be at the top of his agenda for next season. "Th.e team that plays dirty_ should not be rewarded, and the team that plays fair should not be penalized," he said. Sarver wasn ' t counting his severely depleted team out. " When you've got Nash and Raja and Kurt (Thomas) and Leandro ( Barbosa) on the court, you can't bet against them no matter what the . odds are, but I just feel horrible about it," Sarver said. "The guys played so well last night. They were so gritty and they hung tough and they beat the Spurs at their own . game." Jackson brushed aside a suggestion that Tim Duncan violated the rule 1n the second quarter when he rushed onto the court after Francisco Elson dunked and landed on the shoulders of the Suns' James Jones. Jackson also wasn't buying Stoudemire's contention he had a right to be at the scorer's table because he was checking in to the game. 2007-G raduation edition inside today's.Sentinel ~:_.rear and worked hard MVP fromPageBI award, and he's the first recipient not to have attended high school or college in the United States. Nash, the league's MVP his flfSt two seasons after leaving Nowitzki and the Mavencks to join the Phoenix Suns, was trying to join L~ Bird, Wilt Chamberlam and Bill Russell as the only players to win the award three years in a row. Nash called to congratulate Nowitzki on Friday. While he himself had a great year, Nash was happy to have his pal join the fraternity of MVP winners, adding that "he's very deserving." 'Tm excited for him," Nash said. "He's obviously not the happiest camper right now but he deserves it and I think he ·should really enjoy this and allow this to kind of heal an 11nfortunate first round. Because he did have a Nowitzki 's candidacy is sumined up by the fact· he · was the best player on the best team. He led Dallas in scoring (24.6 points a game) and reboundmg (8.9), and was the only player in the NBA who made more than 50 percent of his shots, 40 percent of his 3-pointers and 90percentofhis free throws. Nowitzki, who turns 29 during the finals, is the first Mavericks player to be the MVP, which is only fitting since he's been the team's first All-Star starter (this season) and the first All-NBA first-team selection; he received that honor for the third straight year last week. Nowitzki, however, also goes ont~ the dubious li~t of MVP wmners not to wm a playoff series. It last happened with Houston's Moses Malone in I 981-82. The only other times were Malone in 1978-79, Los . Angeles' · Kareem AbdulJabbar in 1975-76 and Baltimore's Wes Unseld in 1968-69. SPoRTS Contractor chosen for • Nets stay alive, beat Cavs. See Page 81 WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Employees, Independent Contractor.;, Vendor.; and their immediate famiily not eligible. "Call us today and you could IH! smiling tool" ~· AOYANCEOHEARING . "'~ Cffi/TER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis Bv BRIAN OBITUARIES Page A5 • Karen Sue Hart, 50 • Frank Mahan, 87 · , Nita Jean Rttchie, 66 • Jane Wise, 53 • INSIDE • Yolanda King dies at age 51. -see. Page' AS • Music festival takes stage again this weekend. See Page A7 • Standup Performer to lead Comedy Night. See Page A7 • Meigs County Court news. See Page AS 675-4340 [french City Jlntlque & Cra~ .Mall ' Home Decor 'Furniture 'Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. lf2 21111 lwe. 0 r; D. ., Oft 7~ Optn Mon-S•II0-6; Sun 1-5 www.frenchdt mall.com STOP BY BOB'S FOR THE PERECT MOTHER'S DAY GIFT ~- ~1Jillm) WEAmER ·. &1 ®:lm:I1Ifi)] lliDIIJlB1.I · DVD, Navlgitlon, sunroof, all options , Agent Debra K. .(304)675-7036 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1711 'TlNI localitms.: 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason liS Sixth St. Pl. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·7036 riverclt1eslns@suddenlinkmail.com AutoiHome!Buslness/LireJ Bridge, Mason, WV An Health/Annuity Agenty 304 773·5721 ~JfiDm . Gallla Auto Sales 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-0724 David Mink· owner Detatll on Pace A3 INDEX 2 SI!CI10NS- 16 PAGES .. Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 84-6 Annie's Mailbox Thongs"One of Oprahs Comics 87 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go A7 Sports Diane M.A., 0w.. r & Audl;oiol~n © a0070hlo V~Publlshlng Co. ~ • Hair C..re A.. Makeup · Nail C..re • Helix Cu~S ·facials A.. Waxing · Mas!dg" · Body Wraps • Spa Pack.\ges • CllemiCdl Peets ; Mlooderm Abrasions 326 Second Avenue - Ottcon• · HHr wllot otloers ore_uylnc obout ~Delli. 1>11 I " HI \!~ I\(; (J \. fl l~ Gallipolis, OH 45631 GALLIPOLIS (740) 446·2933 435'/, Se<:ond A•enue Hows: M·F 10am·Cio>e -· ( Ac ros.~ B Section Weather u •• "''" Bmt SERGENT J. eBoatRa1np was initially thought to into the river, restroom cost between $1.5 and $2 facilities, lighting. handi · million . . cap accessible ramps and ODNR anticipates work parking spaces. to begin on the ramp this The project was slowed summer, continue through by the discovery of differthe fall and be open to the ent Native American artipublic in 2008. facts found on site which is The boat ramp project, past Star Mill Park. east on which began in 1999, is Ohio 124. The entire fadli said to be 'similar in con- ty will sit on around I 0 figuration <!nd size to the acres owned by ODNR KH Butler facility in downstream from Gallia County. It will Yellowbu sh Creek . include a four lane · ramp Surveying tape and stakes Inspection of Middleport rentals on schedule Another satisfied Customer! Pleasant Valley Hospital BY BSERGENTitMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - A general contractor has been chosen to construct the Ohio Department . of Natural Resources (ODNR) boat ramp in Racine. After the bid opening on April '6. Alan Stone Company of Cutler was chosen to complete the project with a bid price of $2.3 million. The project PLAY COVERALL BINGO (740)441·1171 (100)434-41M Changes at Syracuse Post Office; As · can now be seen on the property. The. discovery of artifacts .invol ved not onl y ODNR but the US Army Corps of Engineers and the. Ohio Historical Society to · di sc uss proper excavation · for archaeological find ings. Archaeological services are estimated to cost around $350,000. The artifacts found un the site are desc ribed as pieces of pottery, arrowheads and vari- ous crude toob and though they weren ' t anything particular different . the quantity and de nsit y of th e findin g make the sile umque. The section of riverbank is de;rribed as one of the top sites in the county for archaeological finding s. This is likely due to the are<l in question being some kind of bluff or encampment before the dams went in and changed the landscape. Plans under way to honor Middleport · Rear Admiral REED BY BRIAN . BR EE[J@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - .An inspection of Middleport rental housing units initiated last year and begun in January is ·on schedule. At Monday evening's re~ular meeting of Mtddleport Village Council, Council Member Sandy Brown reported that 130 of 396 rental ho11ses·, apartments and mobile homes have been inspected so far this year. ~hat indicates. th~) nspec­ tton program 1s oli' schedule. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said earlier this year the village hoped to inspect approximately 30 units per month. The inspections began in March under Building Inspector Randall Mullins. The program was first proposed last year; when the annual rental fee charged to landlords was increased from $10 per unit to $20. However, only two inspections were completed last year. There are. 131 landlords, owning 396 rental properties in Middleport. Seventy one of the village's landlords live outside the village. · Tenants are being notified by mail of an appointment time, and given an opportunity to make another appointment if the time is inconvenient. If. tenants fail to arrange the inspection of their rental proper-. ty, the building inspector will have authority to enter the residence, with a police warrant. · At Monday evening's meeting, Brown emphasized the importance of council suppOrting the program and overseeing it to ensure that all building codes are enforced. Council members also discussed the importance of citing noncompliance cases to Mayor's Court. Only one owner of rental properties has failed to comply with the inspections. She owns II units, and has advised her tenants to refuse entry to the building inspector, Brown said. MIDDLEPORT - Fifty years after he graduated from Middleport Hi gh SchooL classmales of Rear Admiral Arthur Clark, hope to bonor him in his hom etown . Now retired. Clark served for 42 years in leadership and management of large nuclear operations with · .the U.S . Navy and the U.S Departm e nt of Energy. Rear Adm. Rear Admiral Clark is curArthur Clark, Ret. rently deputy laboratory director at the new Idaho National Laboratory, the nation's lead nuclear iaboratory, where he has responsibility for overseeing the safe operation of the laboratory 's nuclear facilities and has project responsibilities for the design for -construction of the next generation nuclear reactors and nuclear fuel re-processing facilities . Members uf the 1957 graduating class had asked Middleport Village Council to consider re-naming South Third. Avenue in Clark's honor. He grew up in the home now owned by Pau I and Laurie Reed. ,This week a Meeting Monday, council twister hit decided instead to support Pomeroy when the placement of a commemoRacine Twisters rative marker in Clark· s took on the somewhere in honor Middleport. The village will Pomeroy work with members of Superstars in a Clark's class io raise funds game of youth· for the project. league softball at As a Rear Admiral in the the ball field s in U.S. Navy. he received Pomeroy. The . numerous honors and Twisters (purple) awards during his military ended up winning career. Clark's decorations the game but the include the Nav y Superstars didn't Distinguished Service go down without a MedaL the Legion of Merit .fight after a pep with gold star, th e Bronze talk with their Star with Combat V, the coaches. Many par· Meritorious Service Medal ents brought their with gold star. and the Navy Com mendation Medal. · lawnchairs to the He' is also authorized to fie ld to enjoy the . wear four Vietnamese nice weather and iL)cluding the Ribbons take in. a good Vietnam Gall'antry Cross game. Beth Sergenl(photoa Please see Clark. AS Oxygen Nebulizers C-PAP Portabie Oxygen Pulse Oximetry from Post Officei Open Mon. - Thurs. 8:30-5pm (740) 446-7619 70 Pine Street • Callipolis ,. --·'---~--~------------~----~--~~== �PageA2. ·OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May i7, 200; Ohio senators seek emissions testing alternatives State clean-air programs BY JULIE CARR SMYTH The governor is not aware motorists where · possible, many programs around the AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPON DENT of other programs that such as using on-bpard com~ country, but we've never wou ld help Ohio meet the puter checks ratherthan more be.e n able to get that techCOLUMBUS Ohio fedem l standards, ~< aid cumbersome tailpi pe testing. nology to the point where it Here are several alternatives a pair of state sena· should look to other sliltcs Strickland spoke:,man Keith ""These are all good pro- could substitute for the test- . . tors is exploring as ways to relieve the _need for Ethat buy back polluting cars. Dailey. He said fai lure to grams. they all reduce emis- ing program itself," he sai d. Check emissions testing in northeast 0/uo: offer reformulated gas or meet those standards could sions. but the Clean Air A~,;t Stedman said the technol• Repair and replacement grants: . . . nab em ission spewers like cost Ohio billions of dollars say s tha.t area ~ of non- ogy car\ identi fy up to 50 Texas program provides low-income tam1hes up to they do speeders rather than in federa l hi £hwav dollars . attainment are required to cars an hour that are exceed$600 for emissions-related repairs or retrofits, or ex tend unpopular E-Check "If there ' :tre other solu- take certai n steps to com- ing emissions standards. It is emissions tests in northeast tions. the governor is willing ply." Mooney said. "In an used in II states, but he said between $600 and $ 1,000, including diagnostics tests. Ohio. a pair of Republican to work with the se nators. to area like Clc,:eland. you · rc nobody has had the political for use toward a replacement vehicle. state se nators said Tuesday. sit down with them and to going to have to test cars." • Standards for use of cleaner fuel: will to push for more wideGov. Ted Strickland pro· find <I commonsense so luti on Statewide standards in states including Minnesota, Mom~ey said he is aware of spread use of the technology. posed extendmg E-C heck that will enable ·us to meet remote emissions sensors Montana, Washington and Hawaii set goals f~r the use In the event Grendell 's tests through 2009 in his ver- federa l EPA approval while favored hy Grendel! that can efforts fail , he said he is of reformulated fuel using ethanol by a spec1fic date. sion of the S51 .1 billion. causing the least amount of be placed near the on ramp to pursuing a parallel strategy In Montana, for example, al l fuel must be a tO-percent two-year state operat ing bud- burden on nunheast Ohio cit- a highway to mea:.ure passing that he believes cou ld help ethanol blend by Jan. I , 2008. get, countering a dec ision izens." Dai Icy :,aid. cars. One state. Cal ifornia. relieve hi s reg ion 's need for • Remote emissions detecti!)n: made in 2005 to end the proJohn · Mooney. an air pollu- combines the detectors with a E-Check. He has asked Co lorado is among II states that em plo~ roa~si~e gUam at the end of this year. tion expert with the U.S. EPA. nearby law enforcement offi- Lake County to move an air sensors in some areas to identify excess1ve emisHis $30 million proposal sur- said there is nothing Ohio can cer to heighten effectiveness, qu ality monitor that he sions coming from vehicles. California pai rs the vived the House budget vote. do right now to avoid testing saiu . designer Donald beli eves skew s pollution detectors, generally pl aced near a freeway on ramp, Sen. Tim Grendel! of ,·eh icles in the C level and~ Stedman, a Uni versity of results because it si ts atop a with law enforcement officers posted at the top of Chesterland and Sen. Kevin area. which has tailed to meet Denver prolhsor. school near a kitchen vent, the ramp. Coughlin of Cuy<dJOga Falls federal <tir quality standards. ··we·re famil iar with that an indu strial smokestack said the tests do little to He said Ohio could add technology and we've actu-· and buses that idle outside source: AP reuarch address the state's air quality cenain conveniences for all y incorporated it into at the end of the day. problems and inconvenience thousands of motorists in the Cleveland and Akron arc<L~ where they are still required. Other areas of the ; tate saw ECheck lifted in January 2006. ' ' "We are ineftic ient ly spending taxpayers· pub Iic . dollars to test I 00 cars to find one to three cars that requ ire some level of reme,Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible. diation,'" Grendel! said. The pair said they hope to work with Strickland to nego- · tiate a suitable allemative for meeting clean air standards - upon which Ohio's federal highway dollars hinge with the U.S. Environmental 2400 Eastern Avenue Ganipolis. Ohio Protection Agency. (740)446-17] 1 Among those might be a J'w·o /m ·atimu · program used in Texas to buy 114 mile north of Pomeroy. Mason Mason. WV · back pollution-emitting cars 773-5721 built before 1996 from lowincome residents ; relonnulated fuel standards like those in Minnesota, Montana and Hawaii ; ·or remote in stant emissions readings used in Arizona and elsewhere. " We believe thi s Legislature has made -its pol· icy statement, and we don ' t see· any compellin g reasons based on science or examples around the country that the Legislature should change our position on ECheck," Coughlin said. LWC Storage besides emissions testing PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! BOB'S RETAIL STOCKED FRESH DAILY · LWC Storage Strickland bans . discrimination orl basis of sexual orientation BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRES S WRITER II Ii ' COLUMBUS Gov. Ted Strickland planned Thursday to sign an executive order that bans di scrimination in state employment on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity. Strickland, a .Democrat, wants to restore the specific protection removed by Gov. Bob Taft in August 1999 several months into Taft's first term. "The governor made the determination that this is necessary to ensure state employ· ees are j"udged on work performance and not discriminated against for any reason in state offices," said Strickland spokesman Keith Dai ley. Gov. Richard Ce leste. a Democrat. first issued an order incl udin g the category of sexual orientati on from a poli cy banning empl oyment bias in Ohio government. It was ke pt on th e book s unchanged oby Republilan Gov. George Voinovi ch. Under Taft, the order cited · categories protected by state or fede ral law. including military veteran status, race, color, reli gion. national ori gin, ancestry and sex . It also included "groups and classifications of persons that could be stlbject io discrimination bu t are not express ly protected by state or federal law."' Taft argued at the time this language made the antidi sc rim ination order stronger than-it had been. Gender identity could include anyone perceived as having characteristics associated with the opposi te gender, includin g lranssexuals. The goal is to prevent discrimination against employees or those seeking a state job who are perceived by a superi or as not acting the way someone of "that gender is suppcised to act, Dailey said. ,. 839 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH Pleasant Valley Hospital (140) 446-9043 '.(740) 388-8320 675-4340 Sign a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREEl ' ~­ [trench City 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH Mother-in-law made her decision BY KATIIY MITCHB.l mother-in-law sti ll living with Don? If so, s~e should not be allowed to have any Dear Anni.e: My husband contact with your daughter, and I have been married for no matter what age the girl almost 20 years. Two years is now. If your husband ago, we found out that my wishes to talk to his motiJer, ~usband's stepfather (I will however, please allow him ~all him "Don") sexually to make .that decision for abused my daughter when himself. It's also possible she was 7 years old. (She is that in the future, your soon17 now.) to-be-adult daughter may We contacted the police choose to renew her relaand filed charges. Two dif- tionship with her. grandferent state child protective mother, and that, too, should l!gencies found him guilty be up to her. We hope your but, unfortunately, the police daughter received counseldepartment did not prose- ing when you discovered the' cute him. They said too abuse, and if not, she could much time had passed. My still benefit from seeing a mother-in -law knew what professional. Please look Don did to her granddaugh- into it. ter but chose to stay with Dear Annie: I was marhim. When I asked her why, ried almost three years ago she said, "I am staying for and had a lovely wedding at selfish reasilns - money, my parents ' house with lots home arid social status." of family there . I was . My husband and I no recently approached by my longer want anything to do cousin, " Beth," who is getwith my mother-in-law, but ting. married soon. She she . continues to call. We asked if she could borrow never return her calls. How my dress, as she didn 't have do we tell her that we have a lot of money to buy her no interest in a relationship .own. I 1.mderstand her not with a woman who values· having a whole lot of her social status over her money, but I don 't really granddaughter? Are we want to lend someone else being petty? After all, she my wedding dress. didn't abuse our daughter. I thought all weddings are - Hurt on the East Coast supposed to be special. Dear East Coast: Is your Since she's in the same fam- SuGAR ily and ·the same people will be attending her wedding, I' m not comfortable with her request. Am I being selfish? If not , how do I tell her I don' t want to lend her my dre ss · without offe nding her? - One Dress, One Wedding Dear One Dress: It would be generous of you to loan Beth your wedding dress, but you are not obligated to do so. Keep in' mind, the dress will look entirely different on her and only the most observant guests wi ll recognize it. but we understand your reluclanc e. Simply tell Beth you are so sorry, but you are saving the dress for your future daughters to wear and you don 't want to run the risk of it being damaged . Perh.a ps you can soften the blow by offering to help her shop at places that specialize in lower-priced. used or rented wedding gowns. Dear Annie: This is in response to "Confused." whose co-workers ignored her. I was once in a job where thi s happened to me. Things never got better, no matter how friendly ~r inviting I was. They would even go out of their way to cause problems. Six months into Thursday, May 17, 2007 Past Councilors Club· C HESTER - Past . Councilo rs Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters the joll, I finally talked to of America. met recently at management about resign- the Masonic ·Hall . ing from my position. The President Juli e Fleming emotional strain from work- read from Ruth. Members ing where I was purposeful- offered the Lord's Prayer ly ignored and impeded was and Pledge to the American becoming too much. I found · Flag and answered roll call out then that one of my co- by telling what they did on workers had wanted the job Easter. for which I had been hired , Opal Eic hinger and Inzy and they were cold-shou l- Newell were reported sick. dering me until I left. A pancake breakfast will "Confu sed" should pay be served by the lodge on attention to her intuition and Jun e 9 at the Chester find out if there is something Firehouse. Members are more going on . I still asked · to contact Jo Ann remember the pain and stress Ritchie at 992-7362 to make of this job, even though it donations. Money raised will was 20 years ago. - L. be matched by other OrjlaniDear L.: The good news zations and used to repatr the - it wa.s n 't personal. The bad news - these co-workers were immature and punitive. Too bad they didn' t give, you a chance. Annie's Mailbox is writlen by Kaihy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the An11 Landers col'!mn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Armie 's Mailbox, P.O. Box 1/8190, Chicago, IL 606JJ. To ji11d out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. \ lodge hall on the hill. The lodge celebrated its 73rd anniversary on May I. with supper and meeting following . Jean Welsh and Barbara Sargent were hostesses and Thelma White and Dorothy Myers had games. Esther Smith gave the secretary's . report and Jo Ann Ritch ie the treasurer's report. Attending were Charlotte Grant. Laura Mae Nice . Dorothy Myers, Thelma White, Ruth Smith, Doris Grueser, JeaD Welsh. Mary K. Holter, Barbara• Sargent . Opal Hollo n, Goldie f'rederick, Esther Smith. Julie Fleming. Jo Ann Ritchi e, and ·guest, Sandra White. \. ·~ommunity Calendar Public meetings Clubs and organizations on Wednesday at Pomeroy Library. Dues are payable. Thursday, May 24 POMEROY The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at .6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library to discuss fundraisers. The public is invited. Thursday; May 17 POMEROY - Special ll)eeting of Salisbury Thursday, May 17 Township Trustees, 10 a.m., · SYRACUSE at town hall , to discuss con- Wildwood Garden Club, tracting services and bid open house, 6:30 p.m., ·Syracuse Community contracts. Monday, May 21 Center, program on creating POMEROY - Veterans a hanging basket; refresh. Service Commission, 9 ments served. a·.m., 117 Memorial Dr., . Saturday, May 19 . Sunday, May 20 Pomeroy. · RACINE :- Meigs CAN TUPPERS PLAINS : Tuesday, May 22 will meet 4w to 6 p.m. at the ·The Amazing Grace · RUTLAND - Rutland Racine Public Library: Comm un ity Church . in Village Council, resched, Residents impacted by lllin- Tuppers Plains will host the uled regular session, 7 p.m.; ing and power plant are Day Spring Sin gers at I 0 council's chambers. urged .to attend. For more a.m. A free will. offering will Wednesday, May 23 · information, call Elisa be taken. The ch urch is POMEROY - Board of Y~ng, 949-2175 or QAibert located at 42190 Main St , Directofli of Gallia-Meigs Proffitt, 949-0901. Route 681. Community Action Agency, Wednesday, May 23 POINT PLEASANT Inc. meets at II :30 a.m., POMEROY - OH-KAN New Hope Bible Baptist Wild Horse Cafe. Coin Club meets at 7 p.m. Church Gospel recording Church events artist Greg Bentley in concert at 6:30 PM. Monday, May 21 FLATROCK , W.Va. Mason County Area Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m.. Good Shepherd United Methodist Church . · Individuals of all chu rches are welcome to participate. Other events Friday, May 18 POMEROY - A free comm unity dinner will be held with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at ttie Pomeroy United Methodi st C hurch Second St.. A ham loaf dinner and de ssert wi ll be served. Mattie Beegle Beegle celebrates birthday RACINE - Four generations of fami ly and friends gathered at the home of Ronni e and Leanna Beegle on Sunday, May 6, to celebrate the 90th birthday of Mattie Beegle. Guests enjoyed a cookout, birthday cake, ice cream, reminiscing and watching the honoree open her gifts and many cards. Attending were Robert and Jane Beegle, Ruger and Marviene Beegle, Ronnie and Leanna Beegle, Judy Bing, Gerald and Mary Powell, Crista, Chessa and ·Drew. Blower, Sherry and John Wilcox, Rodney, Ryan, Russe n and Rhett Beegle; Amy Ritchie, Theresa and Jansen Wolfe, Bridget and Jesse Ritchie, Tammy, Ryan and Riley Beegle, Brad, Junie, Madi son and Marice Maynard, Rev . . John and Judy Gilmore, Joann Daniell , Emma Lee Brewer, Bill, Debbie and Manha Lou Beegle, Sollie Lackey and Dale and Katherine Hart. crrms ..1\ntique _& Cra~ .Mall !Home Decor 'Furniture ' Hand Puppets for Children 'Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thqusands of gifts for the entire fa mily. ANNIE'S MAILBOX AND MARCY PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel .INSUBANCE.u.c Another satisfied Customer! II Erie ~Insurance· Debra K. "Calf us today and you could be smiling too!" ' (304) 675-7036 rivercitieslns @s'uddenllnkmail.com Aulo/Home!Business/U(e/ HeaHh/Annuity An rlnclepend~:nt Agency CENTEK 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (7~0)441·1971 (800)434-4194 7 40-446-9020 """ wJrcnrhdtymall.wm ,Agent (304)675-7036 215 Stxch St. Pt. Pleasant. WV ~ ~~ADVANCED HEARINC Open \lnn-SatlQ-6: Sun 1· 5 Rear air & heat, quad aeata, factory warranty Re resentin Erie Insurance · ,j;~1~D Gallla Auto Sales 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-0724 David Mtnk· Owner TO DAY'S NUMBER .IS: Audry, Gwendolyn and Calla Nichols FREE Rernoval FREE Set·Up FREE Delivery Nichols triplets celebrate first birthdays !;TOP IIJ AIJD ~[[ OliR IJtW 2007 SPRIJJG AIR IAATTR(l:S WEST CHESTER - The Nichols triplets, Audry, Gwendolyn and Calla, celebrated their first birthdays , on May 5 with a celebration hosted by their parents, . Ct T CRt AT ttJTRODLICTORY SAt. [ PRICfS! "'I TtJJ!l () 1t r· .:t{v'!JU" 1}() t) (!JJ rs .. Cor6in & Sn9der Jurniture 9S5 : Ca llipo!tt, OH --~· Mark and Courtney Nichols, at their home in West Chester. Attending were area relatives, John and Brenda Nichols, grandparents ; Julie and Bruce Wagner, grandparents; Wanda Wolf, greatgrandmother; Megan and Kevin Balabane, aunt and uncle, and Carol and Nathaniel Vance. ·Local Weather · H.t\ir Cut."'&. M.ll(eup • N,,it C.1re · Helix CUts ·far k•ls &. Waxing He•r whn othen are sayin&•bout ' Oticon Deh& · Mass.1ge • l:locty Wraps • 5p.1 Package'S • O>ernlcal Peels DILES IIJ. \ Rl\1, · Microderm A brasions Cl·, '\ 11.1{ 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Thursaay... Partly. sunny. A slight chance of showers in the morning ... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs around 60 .. North winds s·to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 per- O' Bieness Catheterization Laboratory "Get to the hea-rt of the matter. l11c incidence of cardiovascul ar disease here in O hio is alm ost triple rhe Jilt • 446-7619 " • ' MIDDLEPORT · - Middleport Police a Visit us online at (Across frorn Post Ollk e) Open Mon. - Thurs. 8:30-5pm Police report locally, O' Bleness offers a catheterizat imlaboratory for low -risk cardi ac and vascular procedures in the Cornwell Center for Cardi ovascular and Diabetes Care . Get to the heart of the mauer - 70 Pin~ .Street • Ga!lipalis Your online source for news i· ta lk ro your doctor about hearr servi ces and cardiologists at, O'B ieness Memori al H os pital." O'Bienea Hewt S.Vkes A Heartbeat Away I GALLIPOLIS • For the Record Chief Bruce Swift reported the following department activity for April : 43 Mayor's cent. ,/ Court cases, 20 misdemeanors and 23 traf· Thursday night... Mostly cloudy. A fic cases; 17 incident reports, and one accichance of showers and thunderstorms in.th~ dent report. evening ... Then slight chance of showers . Officers used 288.6 gallons of fuel and 3fter midnight. Cold with lows !\fOund 40~ traveled 2,8 14 miles. · li!orth winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of ram 50 percent. Frlday... Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. w-.mydallysentlnel.com : Friday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Nonh winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. • Oxygen • Nebulizers ' • C-PAP . • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry 435'/, Second-Avenue (740) 446-2933 Opeq M r "•am -Cio~e J. Silver, DO, FACC, Medical Director nati onal average. To help diagnose and treat can.liovaSClllar disease Sl~ otd A~to" ue iliiOI!tlooH: Tn~5•P11MIIN•~ Hour!. : Mitchell M affiliate of the O'BI~ness H. ~alth System �PageA2. ·OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May i7, 200; Ohio senators seek emissions testing alternatives State clean-air programs BY JULIE CARR SMYTH The governor is not aware motorists where · possible, many programs around the AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPON DENT of other programs that such as using on-bpard com~ country, but we've never wou ld help Ohio meet the puter checks ratherthan more be.e n able to get that techCOLUMBUS Ohio fedem l standards, ~< aid cumbersome tailpi pe testing. nology to the point where it Here are several alternatives a pair of state sena· should look to other sliltcs Strickland spoke:,man Keith ""These are all good pro- could substitute for the test- . . tors is exploring as ways to relieve the _need for Ethat buy back polluting cars. Dailey. He said fai lure to grams. they all reduce emis- ing program itself," he sai d. Check emissions testing in northeast 0/uo: offer reformulated gas or meet those standards could sions. but the Clean Air A~,;t Stedman said the technol• Repair and replacement grants: . . . nab em ission spewers like cost Ohio billions of dollars say s tha.t area ~ of non- ogy car\ identi fy up to 50 Texas program provides low-income tam1hes up to they do speeders rather than in federa l hi £hwav dollars . attainment are required to cars an hour that are exceed$600 for emissions-related repairs or retrofits, or ex tend unpopular E-Check "If there ' :tre other solu- take certai n steps to com- ing emissions standards. It is emissions tests in northeast tions. the governor is willing ply." Mooney said. "In an used in II states, but he said between $600 and $ 1,000, including diagnostics tests. Ohio. a pair of Republican to work with the se nators. to area like Clc,:eland. you · rc nobody has had the political for use toward a replacement vehicle. state se nators said Tuesday. sit down with them and to going to have to test cars." • Standards for use of cleaner fuel: will to push for more wideGov. Ted Strickland pro· find <I commonsense so luti on Statewide standards in states including Minnesota, Mom~ey said he is aware of spread use of the technology. posed extendmg E-C heck that will enable ·us to meet remote emissions sensors Montana, Washington and Hawaii set goals f~r the use In the event Grendell 's tests through 2009 in his ver- federa l EPA approval while favored hy Grendel! that can efforts fail , he said he is of reformulated fuel using ethanol by a spec1fic date. sion of the S51 .1 billion. causing the least amount of be placed near the on ramp to pursuing a parallel strategy In Montana, for example, al l fuel must be a tO-percent two-year state operat ing bud- burden on nunheast Ohio cit- a highway to mea:.ure passing that he believes cou ld help ethanol blend by Jan. I , 2008. get, countering a dec ision izens." Dai Icy :,aid. cars. One state. Cal ifornia. relieve hi s reg ion 's need for • Remote emissions detecti!)n: made in 2005 to end the proJohn · Mooney. an air pollu- combines the detectors with a E-Check. He has asked Co lorado is among II states that em plo~ roa~si~e gUam at the end of this year. tion expert with the U.S. EPA. nearby law enforcement offi- Lake County to move an air sensors in some areas to identify excess1ve emisHis $30 million proposal sur- said there is nothing Ohio can cer to heighten effectiveness, qu ality monitor that he sions coming from vehicles. California pai rs the vived the House budget vote. do right now to avoid testing saiu . designer Donald beli eves skew s pollution detectors, generally pl aced near a freeway on ramp, Sen. Tim Grendel! of ,·eh icles in the C level and~ Stedman, a Uni versity of results because it si ts atop a with law enforcement officers posted at the top of Chesterland and Sen. Kevin area. which has tailed to meet Denver prolhsor. school near a kitchen vent, the ramp. Coughlin of Cuy<dJOga Falls federal <tir quality standards. ··we·re famil iar with that an indu strial smokestack said the tests do little to He said Ohio could add technology and we've actu-· and buses that idle outside source: AP reuarch address the state's air quality cenain conveniences for all y incorporated it into at the end of the day. problems and inconvenience thousands of motorists in the Cleveland and Akron arc<L~ where they are still required. Other areas of the ; tate saw ECheck lifted in January 2006. ' ' "We are ineftic ient ly spending taxpayers· pub Iic . dollars to test I 00 cars to find one to three cars that requ ire some level of reme,Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible. diation,'" Grendel! said. The pair said they hope to work with Strickland to nego- · tiate a suitable allemative for meeting clean air standards - upon which Ohio's federal highway dollars hinge with the U.S. Environmental 2400 Eastern Avenue Ganipolis. Ohio Protection Agency. (740)446-17] 1 Among those might be a J'w·o /m ·atimu · program used in Texas to buy 114 mile north of Pomeroy. Mason Mason. WV · back pollution-emitting cars 773-5721 built before 1996 from lowincome residents ; relonnulated fuel standards like those in Minnesota, Montana and Hawaii ; ·or remote in stant emissions readings used in Arizona and elsewhere. " We believe thi s Legislature has made -its pol· icy statement, and we don ' t see· any compellin g reasons based on science or examples around the country that the Legislature should change our position on ECheck," Coughlin said. LWC Storage besides emissions testing PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! BOB'S RETAIL STOCKED FRESH DAILY · LWC Storage Strickland bans . discrimination orl basis of sexual orientation BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRES S WRITER II Ii ' COLUMBUS Gov. Ted Strickland planned Thursday to sign an executive order that bans di scrimination in state employment on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity. Strickland, a .Democrat, wants to restore the specific protection removed by Gov. Bob Taft in August 1999 several months into Taft's first term. "The governor made the determination that this is necessary to ensure state employ· ees are j"udged on work performance and not discriminated against for any reason in state offices," said Strickland spokesman Keith Dai ley. Gov. Richard Ce leste. a Democrat. first issued an order incl udin g the category of sexual orientati on from a poli cy banning empl oyment bias in Ohio government. It was ke pt on th e book s unchanged oby Republilan Gov. George Voinovi ch. Under Taft, the order cited · categories protected by state or fede ral law. including military veteran status, race, color, reli gion. national ori gin, ancestry and sex . It also included "groups and classifications of persons that could be stlbject io discrimination bu t are not express ly protected by state or federal law."' Taft argued at the time this language made the antidi sc rim ination order stronger than-it had been. Gender identity could include anyone perceived as having characteristics associated with the opposi te gender, includin g lranssexuals. The goal is to prevent discrimination against employees or those seeking a state job who are perceived by a superi or as not acting the way someone of "that gender is suppcised to act, Dailey said. ,. 839 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH Pleasant Valley Hospital (140) 446-9043 '.(740) 388-8320 675-4340 Sign a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREEl ' ~­ [trench City 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH Mother-in-law made her decision BY KATIIY MITCHB.l mother-in-law sti ll living with Don? If so, s~e should not be allowed to have any Dear Anni.e: My husband contact with your daughter, and I have been married for no matter what age the girl almost 20 years. Two years is now. If your husband ago, we found out that my wishes to talk to his motiJer, ~usband's stepfather (I will however, please allow him ~all him "Don") sexually to make .that decision for abused my daughter when himself. It's also possible she was 7 years old. (She is that in the future, your soon17 now.) to-be-adult daughter may We contacted the police choose to renew her relaand filed charges. Two dif- tionship with her. grandferent state child protective mother, and that, too, should l!gencies found him guilty be up to her. We hope your but, unfortunately, the police daughter received counseldepartment did not prose- ing when you discovered the' cute him. They said too abuse, and if not, she could much time had passed. My still benefit from seeing a mother-in -law knew what professional. Please look Don did to her granddaugh- into it. ter but chose to stay with Dear Annie: I was marhim. When I asked her why, ried almost three years ago she said, "I am staying for and had a lovely wedding at selfish reasilns - money, my parents ' house with lots home arid social status." of family there . I was . My husband and I no recently approached by my longer want anything to do cousin, " Beth," who is getwith my mother-in-law, but ting. married soon. She she . continues to call. We asked if she could borrow never return her calls. How my dress, as she didn 't have do we tell her that we have a lot of money to buy her no interest in a relationship .own. I 1.mderstand her not with a woman who values· having a whole lot of her social status over her money, but I don 't really granddaughter? Are we want to lend someone else being petty? After all, she my wedding dress. didn't abuse our daughter. I thought all weddings are - Hurt on the East Coast supposed to be special. Dear East Coast: Is your Since she's in the same fam- SuGAR ily and ·the same people will be attending her wedding, I' m not comfortable with her request. Am I being selfish? If not , how do I tell her I don' t want to lend her my dre ss · without offe nding her? - One Dress, One Wedding Dear One Dress: It would be generous of you to loan Beth your wedding dress, but you are not obligated to do so. Keep in' mind, the dress will look entirely different on her and only the most observant guests wi ll recognize it. but we understand your reluclanc e. Simply tell Beth you are so sorry, but you are saving the dress for your future daughters to wear and you don 't want to run the risk of it being damaged . Perh.a ps you can soften the blow by offering to help her shop at places that specialize in lower-priced. used or rented wedding gowns. Dear Annie: This is in response to "Confused." whose co-workers ignored her. I was once in a job where thi s happened to me. Things never got better, no matter how friendly ~r inviting I was. They would even go out of their way to cause problems. Six months into Thursday, May 17, 2007 Past Councilors Club· C HESTER - Past . Councilo rs Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters the joll, I finally talked to of America. met recently at management about resign- the Masonic ·Hall . ing from my position. The President Juli e Fleming emotional strain from work- read from Ruth. Members ing where I was purposeful- offered the Lord's Prayer ly ignored and impeded was and Pledge to the American becoming too much. I found · Flag and answered roll call out then that one of my co- by telling what they did on workers had wanted the job Easter. for which I had been hired , Opal Eic hinger and Inzy and they were cold-shou l- Newell were reported sick. dering me until I left. A pancake breakfast will "Confu sed" should pay be served by the lodge on attention to her intuition and Jun e 9 at the Chester find out if there is something Firehouse. Members are more going on . I still asked · to contact Jo Ann remember the pain and stress Ritchie at 992-7362 to make of this job, even though it donations. Money raised will was 20 years ago. - L. be matched by other OrjlaniDear L.: The good news zations and used to repatr the - it wa.s n 't personal. The bad news - these co-workers were immature and punitive. Too bad they didn' t give, you a chance. Annie's Mailbox is writlen by Kaihy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the An11 Landers col'!mn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Armie 's Mailbox, P.O. Box 1/8190, Chicago, IL 606JJ. To ji11d out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. \ lodge hall on the hill. The lodge celebrated its 73rd anniversary on May I. with supper and meeting following . Jean Welsh and Barbara Sargent were hostesses and Thelma White and Dorothy Myers had games. Esther Smith gave the secretary's . report and Jo Ann Ritch ie the treasurer's report. Attending were Charlotte Grant. Laura Mae Nice . Dorothy Myers, Thelma White, Ruth Smith, Doris Grueser, JeaD Welsh. Mary K. Holter, Barbara• Sargent . Opal Hollo n, Goldie f'rederick, Esther Smith. Julie Fleming. Jo Ann Ritchi e, and ·guest, Sandra White. \. ·~ommunity Calendar Public meetings Clubs and organizations on Wednesday at Pomeroy Library. Dues are payable. Thursday, May 24 POMEROY The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at .6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library to discuss fundraisers. The public is invited. Thursday; May 17 POMEROY - Special ll)eeting of Salisbury Thursday, May 17 Township Trustees, 10 a.m., · SYRACUSE at town hall , to discuss con- Wildwood Garden Club, tracting services and bid open house, 6:30 p.m., ·Syracuse Community contracts. Monday, May 21 Center, program on creating POMEROY - Veterans a hanging basket; refresh. Service Commission, 9 ments served. a·.m., 117 Memorial Dr., . Saturday, May 19 . Sunday, May 20 Pomeroy. · RACINE :- Meigs CAN TUPPERS PLAINS : Tuesday, May 22 will meet 4w to 6 p.m. at the ·The Amazing Grace · RUTLAND - Rutland Racine Public Library: Comm un ity Church . in Village Council, resched, Residents impacted by lllin- Tuppers Plains will host the uled regular session, 7 p.m.; ing and power plant are Day Spring Sin gers at I 0 council's chambers. urged .to attend. For more a.m. A free will. offering will Wednesday, May 23 · information, call Elisa be taken. The ch urch is POMEROY - Board of Y~ng, 949-2175 or QAibert located at 42190 Main St , Directofli of Gallia-Meigs Proffitt, 949-0901. Route 681. Community Action Agency, Wednesday, May 23 POINT PLEASANT Inc. meets at II :30 a.m., POMEROY - OH-KAN New Hope Bible Baptist Wild Horse Cafe. Coin Club meets at 7 p.m. Church Gospel recording Church events artist Greg Bentley in concert at 6:30 PM. Monday, May 21 FLATROCK , W.Va. Mason County Area Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m.. Good Shepherd United Methodist Church . · Individuals of all chu rches are welcome to participate. Other events Friday, May 18 POMEROY - A free comm unity dinner will be held with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at ttie Pomeroy United Methodi st C hurch Second St.. A ham loaf dinner and de ssert wi ll be served. Mattie Beegle Beegle celebrates birthday RACINE - Four generations of fami ly and friends gathered at the home of Ronni e and Leanna Beegle on Sunday, May 6, to celebrate the 90th birthday of Mattie Beegle. Guests enjoyed a cookout, birthday cake, ice cream, reminiscing and watching the honoree open her gifts and many cards. Attending were Robert and Jane Beegle, Ruger and Marviene Beegle, Ronnie and Leanna Beegle, Judy Bing, Gerald and Mary Powell, Crista, Chessa and ·Drew. Blower, Sherry and John Wilcox, Rodney, Ryan, Russe n and Rhett Beegle; Amy Ritchie, Theresa and Jansen Wolfe, Bridget and Jesse Ritchie, Tammy, Ryan and Riley Beegle, Brad, Junie, Madi son and Marice Maynard, Rev . . John and Judy Gilmore, Joann Daniell , Emma Lee Brewer, Bill, Debbie and Manha Lou Beegle, Sollie Lackey and Dale and Katherine Hart. crrms ..1\ntique _& Cra~ .Mall !Home Decor 'Furniture ' Hand Puppets for Children 'Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thqusands of gifts for the entire fa mily. ANNIE'S MAILBOX AND MARCY PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel .INSUBANCE.u.c Another satisfied Customer! II Erie ~Insurance· Debra K. "Calf us today and you could be smiling too!" ' (304) 675-7036 rivercitieslns @s'uddenllnkmail.com Aulo/Home!Business/U(e/ HeaHh/Annuity An rlnclepend~:nt Agency CENTEK 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (7~0)441·1971 (800)434-4194 7 40-446-9020 """ wJrcnrhdtymall.wm ,Agent (304)675-7036 215 Stxch St. Pt. Pleasant. WV ~ ~~ADVANCED HEARINC Open \lnn-SatlQ-6: Sun 1· 5 Rear air & heat, quad aeata, factory warranty Re resentin Erie Insurance · ,j;~1~D Gallla Auto Sales 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-0724 David Mtnk· Owner TO DAY'S NUMBER .IS: Audry, Gwendolyn and Calla Nichols FREE Rernoval FREE Set·Up FREE Delivery Nichols triplets celebrate first birthdays !;TOP IIJ AIJD ~[[ OliR IJtW 2007 SPRIJJG AIR IAATTR(l:S WEST CHESTER - The Nichols triplets, Audry, Gwendolyn and Calla, celebrated their first birthdays , on May 5 with a celebration hosted by their parents, . Ct T CRt AT ttJTRODLICTORY SAt. [ PRICfS! "'I TtJJ!l () 1t r· .:t{v'!JU" 1}() t) (!JJ rs .. Cor6in & Sn9der Jurniture 9S5 : Ca llipo!tt, OH --~· Mark and Courtney Nichols, at their home in West Chester. Attending were area relatives, John and Brenda Nichols, grandparents ; Julie and Bruce Wagner, grandparents; Wanda Wolf, greatgrandmother; Megan and Kevin Balabane, aunt and uncle, and Carol and Nathaniel Vance. ·Local Weather · H.t\ir Cut."'&. M.ll(eup • N,,it C.1re · Helix CUts ·far k•ls &. Waxing He•r whn othen are sayin&•bout ' Oticon Deh& · Mass.1ge • l:locty Wraps • 5p.1 Package'S • O>ernlcal Peels DILES IIJ. \ Rl\1, · Microderm A brasions Cl·, '\ 11.1{ 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Thursaay... Partly. sunny. A slight chance of showers in the morning ... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs around 60 .. North winds s·to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 per- O' Bieness Catheterization Laboratory "Get to the hea-rt of the matter. l11c incidence of cardiovascul ar disease here in O hio is alm ost triple rhe Jilt • 446-7619 " • ' MIDDLEPORT · - Middleport Police a Visit us online at (Across frorn Post Ollk e) Open Mon. - Thurs. 8:30-5pm Police report locally, O' Bleness offers a catheterizat imlaboratory for low -risk cardi ac and vascular procedures in the Cornwell Center for Cardi ovascular and Diabetes Care . Get to the heart of the mauer - 70 Pin~ .Street • Ga!lipalis Your online source for news i· ta lk ro your doctor about hearr servi ces and cardiologists at, O'B ieness Memori al H os pital." O'Bienea Hewt S.Vkes A Heartbeat Away I GALLIPOLIS • For the Record Chief Bruce Swift reported the following department activity for April : 43 Mayor's cent. ,/ Court cases, 20 misdemeanors and 23 traf· Thursday night... Mostly cloudy. A fic cases; 17 incident reports, and one accichance of showers and thunderstorms in.th~ dent report. evening ... Then slight chance of showers . Officers used 288.6 gallons of fuel and 3fter midnight. Cold with lows !\fOund 40~ traveled 2,8 14 miles. · li!orth winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of ram 50 percent. Frlday... Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. w-.mydallysentlnel.com : Friday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Nonh winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. • Oxygen • Nebulizers ' • C-PAP . • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry 435'/, Second-Avenue (740) 446-2933 Opeq M r "•am -Cio~e J. Silver, DO, FACC, Medical Director nati onal average. To help diagnose and treat can.liovaSClllar disease Sl~ otd A~to" ue iliiOI!tlooH: Tn~5•P11MIIN•~ Hour!. : Mitchell M affiliate of the O'BI~ness H. ~alth System �. . .· ' I . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • J»omeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-~157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. _The Rrst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TQ D . Ay I N H I ST Q R y 17 th 137thda 0 fZ007 Th · Today is Thursday, May • e · Y ere are 228 days left in the year. li~..... ' H" hi" ht · Hi t """Y s tg tg m s ory: On May 17, 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka decision, which found that racially l\(:gregated public schools were inherent· ly unequal, and therefore unconstitutional. · 0 n thi s date: In I 792, the New York Stock Exchange had its ori~ins as a group of brokers met upder a tree located on what ts now wall Street . · In 1937, Teddy Hill and His Orchestra recorded "King Porter Stomp" for RCA Records in New York; ~me of_the fea· tured musictans was a·newcomer, trumpeter Dtzzy G1llespte. In 1938, Congress passed the Second Vinson Act, providing for a strengthened U.S. Navy. In 1939, Britain's King George _YI and Queen Elizabeth arrived in Quebec on the ftrSt vtstt to Canada by retgrung British sovereigns. In 1973, the Senate began its televised hearings into the Watergate scandal. In 1980, rioting that claimed 18 lives erupted in Miami's Liberty City ~r ~ all:white jury in Tampa, Aa., _acquitted four former Muuru police officers of fatally beattng black insurance executive.Arthur McDuffie. In 1987, 37 American sailors were ki)led when an Iraqi warplane attacked the U.S. Navy frigate Stark in the Persian Gulf. (Iraq and the U.S. called the attack a mistake. · Five years ago: Fonner President Jimmy Carter ended a historic visit to Cuba sharply at odds with the Bush adminis, tration over how to deal with Fidel Castro, saying limits on tourism and trade often hurt Americans more than Cubans. Joe Black, the first black pitcher to win a World Series game, for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1952, died in Scottsdale, Ariz., at age 78. Today's Birthdays: Actor-director Dennis Hopper is 71. Rhythm-and-blues singer Pervis Jackson (The Spinners) is 69. Actor Peter Gerety is 67. Singer Taj Mahal is 65. Singersongwriter Jesse Winchester is 63. Rock musician Bill .- -.. .... (' PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, May 17,2007 __________ ______ ______________ · Thu~ay, May 17, 2007 .: the settlement to the people in are not punitive, but are the McNabb said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the pews, said Bob Hailey, a right thing to do for p:ople Not everyone feels that way. Spokane lawyer who is an who were abused as chtldren. DUring the bankruptcy conSPOKANE, Wash. - In executive on a grass-roots "No one is punishing us or · fmnation hearing April 24, Roman Catholic parishes capital campaign to help blaming us for something we Leo Driscoll, a retired around Spokane these days. parishes raise their share. did not do, but the love of Spolcane lawyer who attends sermons on the teachings of How that pitch is made is up Christ bids us reach out in Sacred Heart Church in South Jesus are mixed with urgent to individual. priests in each compassion and healing love Spolcane, opposed confidenpleas for money to pay people parish, Hailey said. to those who have been tiality wording in the settlewho were sexually abused by Borchardt's church began abused," Savelesky wrote his ment he said won't allow clergy decades ago. its campaign in February, parishioners. "Although parishioners to audit claims Priests sometimes evoke the ahead of other parishes. The money does not !teal, in our that could be false, or to learn parable of the good Samaritan congregation's 350 families nation's legal system, victims more about priests who may -who stopped to help a man already have raised - in cash of abuse have a right to just have molested children. who had been beaten and and pledges - about 80 per- compensation." Skylstad last month rejected robbed when others looked cent of the $250.000 assess· During the bankruptcy a call to resign by four promithe other way -as they wage ment the parish is expected to claims period, a woman nent Catholics who vowed a unique campaign to over' contribute, he said. accused Skylstad of sexually they would not contribute come the financial fallout Some parishioners are abusing her when she was a "one dime" because the settlefrom clergy sex abuse in the angry at Skylstad for taking student in the early I%0s.The ment was not subject to a vote bankrupt Spokane Diocese. the diocese into bankruptcy, bishop vigorously denied the of parishioners. "I've been telling them the while others balk at paying woman's claim, saying he has The reorganization plan focus here is on the children bankruptcy lawyer fees. Still never broken his vow of confmned last month by U.S. who were hurt and doing what others question }Vhy they chastity. Bankruptcy Judge Patricia we can to bring them some should pay for ptiests who A private investigator hired Williams will pay victims sort of compensation. s<ime molested children decades by Skylstad's lawyerfound no from $15,000 to $1.5 million sort of healing," said the Rev. ago in other parishes, proof to back the woman's each, depending .on the sever· Edgar Borchardt, pastor of Borchardt said. claim, the bishop · told ity of the molestation or rape. Sacred Heart Catholic Church "The good Samaritan was reporters. Because the names A former U.S. attorney will m the college and farm town not at all responsible for the and amounts being paid to vic- hear claims and decide how of Pullman, about 80 miles problem. but he was the one tims are sealed by court order, much each person receives. . southofSpokane '· who took care of the prob- itisnotknownifthewomanis The Spokane Diocese, A Chapter II bankruptcy !em," Borchardt said. "We try among those receiving settle- which serves Catholics in 13 reorganizau·.on plan approved to keep the focus on the heal- ments. hin · · Eastern Was gton counlles, last month commits the dio- ing of those who survived the If $47 million of the $48 c II bankru cese to pay $48 million abuse and healing of the pea- · million is not turned over to a ftled for hapter · pt· including $10 million from 82 pie in the pews. This has been bankruptcy trustee by Dec. 31, cy protection i"n December parishes - to settle as many fairly traumatic for people in parishes will be required to 2~~ sex abuse cases nationas 177 old claims of sexual the pews, too." take out loans to make up the wide have cost the Catholic abuse The Rev. Mike Savelesky, shortfall. Th~t $! 0 million is roughly co-chairman of the "What I'm hoping is; people Church about $1.5 billion what the diocese's 95,000 Association of Parishes, ·a realize this is not a campatgn since 1959· according to figparis~ioners nonnally put in ·group of pastors and laity we can afford to fail," Hat·1ey ures compiled from studies by the collection plate in a year. formed to protect the assets of said. "We will rely on all the U.S. Conferenc~ of Home to Bishop William individual parishes, told his parishioners to share a part of Catholic Bishops. Skylstad, president of the US parishioners their church's the burden." -Effects of the settlement Conference of Catholic future may rest on the success Skylstad has sent his own already are being felt in Bishops- the diocese is the of the campaign. letter in support, but the dio- Spokane. ' smallest and poorest of five Savelesky . is pastor of cese won't be directly Skylstad liVes a rented nationwide that have sought Assumption of the Blessed involved in the fundraising, apartment after his home was bankruptcy protection against Virgin, a large church and one Hailey said. sold to raise nioney. 'IJle clergy sex abuse lawsuits. . of four Spokane-area parishes The reorganization plan diocesan business office was The others are San Diego; being used as collateral to calls for Skylstad and the dio- sold last year and' is being Davenport, Iowa; Portland, secure loans for the diocese. cese to miSe nearly $18 mil· leased back to the diocese. Ore.; and Tucson, Ariz. It is also the forrller home of lion in addition to the parish· . The May 3 isS!le of The Tucson has emerged from ex-priest Patrick O' Donnell, es' contributions. Insurance Inland Register, the diocesan bankruptcy protection, while who admitted to molesting settlements wlll contribute newspaper, ocontains six Portland's reorganization plan dozens of young boys. about $20 million. lengthy stories over several also has been approved. Skylstad shared a parish resiPaul McNabb has been a pages explaining the bankSkylstad is himself raising dence in the early 1970s with member of St. Charles ruptcy settlement, including an additional .$6 million · O'Donnell. Borromeo Catholic Church in one in Spanish. toward the bankruptcy settleVictims groups accused northwest Spokane since It also contains an obituary ment, and Catholic agencies, Skylstad of covering up 196o. He plans to contribute to notice for the Rev. James suchascemeteries,children's' knowledge of O'Donell's the campaign. "I see it as a O'Malley, who ·died in his homes and charities, are being misdeeds. compassionate way of helping . native Ireland in April. asked" to contribute another Savelesky and his fellow out, of justly compensating O'Malley, 87, served in seven $6.5 million. priests must persuade their the. victims of abuse and also Spokane diocese parishes Over the next few weeks, parishioners that the settle- helping the diocese to contin· before being accused of parish priests will try to sell ment.amounts they must rai~e ue with its operations," molesting children. - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - , - - - - m _at t'n cvoatt'on a· they Bruford is 58. Singer-musician "George Johnson (The Tx_ liA Brothers Johnson) is 54. TV personality Kathleen Sullivan is yt 1 l54. Actor Bill Paxton is 52. Boxing Hall-of-Farner Sugar Ray Leonard is 51. Actor-comedian Bob Saget is 51: Sports E h · k h announcer Jim Nantz is 48. Singer Enya is 46. Talk show verybody w 0 thm s e host-actor Craig Ferguson is 45. Singer-musician Trent knows God's exact opinion Reznor (Nine Inch Nails) is 42. Rhythm-and-blues musician about the 2008 presidential '. . O'Dell (Mint Condition) is 42. Actress Paige Turco is 42. election may as well quit Actor Hill Harper is 41. TV personality/interior designer reading. Particularly those Thorn Filicia is 38. Singer Jordan Knight is 37. Rhythm-and- .with anger issues or elevat· Gene blt~es singer Darnell Van Rensalier (Shai) is 37. Rock singer ed blood pressure. Because Lyons Andrea Corr (Th~ Corrs) is 33. Singer Kandi Bunuss is 31. you haven' t got a clue, OK? Actor Tahj Mowry is 21. Actress Nikki Reed is 19. Actress The last time, everybody Samantha Browne-Walters is 16. who believes GOP stands Thought for Today: "'The past is never dead - it is not for God's Own Party even past." - William Faulkner, American author (.1897. thought the deity had cho- " Hannity & Colmes" _ 1962). sen George W. Bush. You'd where there are two sides, think that would teach them and ONLY two sides to humility. LETTERS TO THE every question - it equated Alas, the opposite has evolutionary biology with EDITOR happened. As the atheism, advocating equal Republican core shrinks, its time for God. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less ideology grows more anti· · A coalition of religious than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No intellectual and authoritari- leaders and teachers' orgaunsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in an. Australian economist nizatioils filed suit under the good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of John Quiggin points out at auspices of the ACLU. Of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· CrookedTimber.org that this · course, biological science ed for publication. is only partly due to reality· no more mandates atheism based voters turning away than do the rules of base· from Bush's failures . It's ball, which also exclude the also due to "the party's suc- supernatural. cess in constructing a paralJudge William Overton's (USPS 213-960) lel universe of news astringent decision rebuked Reader Services Ohio Vallay Publishing sources, think tanks, blogs, the parade of creationist Co. pseudo-scientists and so on, quacks and crackpots who Correction Polley OUr main concern in all stories is to Published every attemoon, Monday which has led to the core testified. "While anybody is through Friday. 111 Court Street. becoming more tightly . free to approach a scientific be accurate. If you know ol an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class commitled "to an extremist inquiry in any fashion he in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. ideology." chooses," he wrote, "he 992·2156. . MemMr: The Associated Press and On many issues, the cannot properly describe the the Ohio Newspaper Association. Republican right increas· methodology used as scien· P011bn11ter: Send address correcOur main number Ia tions to T_he Daily Sentinel. 111 Court ingly resembles a quasi-reli- . tific if he starts with a con(740) 992·215.6. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. gious cult. GOP True elusion and refuses "to Depilrtment extensions are: Believers appear increasing- change il, regardless of the Subscription Rates ly committed to im obscu· evidence developed during By carrier or motor route rantist worldview exalting the course of his investigaNews one month '1 0.27 "Christianist" theology over tion." · Editor: Chertene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One yHr '115.84 Dally 50' facts, supeificially mimick· Roportor: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Creationists didn 't go out S.nlor Citizen rates ing real science · while of business. Repackaging Roporttr: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '1 0.27 · rejecting its methods. the product as "Intelligent One yHr '1 03.90 I first encountered thi s Design," they ended up 5LtJocrtJers shol!ld rorrit in e<Mnoe Advertising phenomenon covermg back in a Pennsylvania fed· No SUb· Outside SaiM: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dlroct D the Dolly Arkansas's ·"Creation- era! court in 2005, with the scription by mail permitted in areas . Oullldo SaiM: Brenda Davis, EXt 16 where home carrier serviCe is availScience" · trial in 1981 . sanie result. Crucial to the CIUaJCirc.: Judy Clari<, Ext. 10 able. Republican Gov. Frank effort are well-funded orga· White had signed a so- nizations like the SeattleMall Subscription called Balanced Treatment based Center for the General Manager lnalda Melga County of Creation-Science and Renewal of Science and .Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 Evolution-Science Act man· Culture, which are skilled at 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 dating Biblical literalism in cloaking religious dogma in E-mili: biology classes. Derived scientific-sounding jargon. newsOmydailysentinel.com Outalda Malga County from· the superficial concept Their ultimate goal, 13 WeekS '53.55 "balance" taught in jour· . of explained in Barbara 26 Weeks Web: '107.10 nalism · schools and prac- Forrest and Paul Gross's 52 Weeks '214 .21 www.mydallyoentinel.corn ticed on TV shows Iike book "Creationism's Trojan VV ,,z~ · ·~ M The Daily Sentinel I' 1/0 1L tht'nkt'n~ · ,'? Horse," is nothing less than repealing the Enlightenment, i.e, making science subordinate to religion. Creationists may be getting nowhere with scientists, but they've gotten good at bamboozling TV anchorcreatures and other · trusting souls. A recent Newsweek poll found 48 percent of Americans reject· ing the theory of evolution. · Even 41 percent of Catholics dispute it, although the pope does not. Another study found that amor\g 34 developed tountries, the United States · ranked 33rd in .acceptance of biological science, just ahead of Turkey. Where cult views get .downright dangerous, how· ever, is with respect to elimatology. How has that become an article of faith? Simple: AI Gore helped make a movie about the threat of human-caused global warming. Overnight, a small industry of self· annointed skeptics sprung up to accuse essentially the entire relevant worldwide scientific community of masterminding an elaborate hoax for the sake of A) scrounging research grants, or B) ushering in worldwide socialism. ' Granted, · the science behind the global warming hypothesis isn't as settled as evolution, the most· massively documented theoretical construct in history. Dissenters to the · anthropogenic (human-caused) view of climate change do exist, although they're becoming fewer as the data accumulates. · · Never mind the Oscar. . (}ore recently received a standing ovation ·from the annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, earth and space sci~ enlists. Could they · all be Gudless Marxist conspir. acists? A voluminous report from the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change concluded with greater than 90 percent certainty that global warming is primarily caused by human activity. A poll of conservative. · by bloggers rightwingnews.org, however, found that I 00 percent disagreed. Starting with conclusions, conservative "think tanks," many funded by the oil and coal industry, are churning out·shameless Even propaganda. respectable journalists seeking "balance" have done their bit. The New Yqrk Times recently ran an article critiquing "An Inconvenient Truth" by rebutting a claim it never made: that Gore predicted a 20-foot rise in sea level, for example, while U.N. scientists esti- · mated only 23 inches over the next century. But Gore's hypothetical mentioned no time frame; it was based, moreover, on the possible melting _of immense fresh· water glaciers in Greenland and Antarctica, which the IPCC report did not consi~· er. Nonsense like that discourages real ,scientists from entering_public debate. But Americans need to hear from· them. Ignoring reality is always dangerous; here, it's become a national security threat. A practical (ieople, . most will resist cult beliefs when presented with . expert information. (Arkansas DemocraJ· Gazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national maga· zine award winner and coauthor of "The Hunting of the President" (St. Martin's . Press, 2000). You can e· mail Lyons at gene· lyons2@sbcglobal.net.) · _,__,_ ..;.,_...:...._ ~ Obituaries Spokane-area parishes raising $10 million for sex abuse victims BY JOHN K. WILEY · .• ' ' The D_aily Sentinel • Page As. Changes at Syracuse Post Office Nita Jean Ritchie MIDDLEPORT - Nita Jean Ritchie, 66, of Middleport, passed away Wednesday, May 16, 2007 at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport. She was born Dec . 4, 1940 in Reedsville, daughter of the late Homer A. and Oneita M. Tuttle Cole. She was a retired bus driver for Eastern Local School. . She is survived by two daughters/ Cindy and Bryan Rector and Robm Jones and Rick Linscott; three grandchildren, Mat\ Rector, Samantha Jones and Austin Cole Linscott; two brothers, Homer E. and Mary Cole and William Cole; two . sisters, Nancy and George Collins and Vickie and Ray Watson; special friends, Vernon "Wimp" Swart, Jerri Cowdery and Bob Powell ; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents . Services will be held I p.m., Saturday, May 19, 2007 at . Whne-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, Ohio with Rob Combs officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, from 2-4 and 6·8 p.m. . , You can sign the online guest book at www.white,schwarzelfuneralhome.com. · Frank Mahan GALLIPOLIS -Frank N. Mahan, !!7, of Gallipolis, passed away on Tuesday. May IS, 2007 at the Scenic Hills · Nursing Center. . He was born on March 19, 1920 in Walnut Township, Gallia County, son of the late Enoch and Garnet White Mahan. He married Mary Burlile on Aug. 6, 1949 in Gallia · County and she survives him. Frank retired from the Gallipolis Reduction Company in 1982. . He attended different churches in the area when able and .was a World War II Army veteran. He loved the outdoors and gardening. Surviving are his wife, Mary Mahan of Gallipolis; four · children: Judy Beckley of Gallipolis, Steve (Donna) Mahan . ·of Alexandria, Va., Jerry Mahan and Scott (Becky) Mahan, -all of Gallipolis; three granddaughters: Megan Mahan, Heather Mahan and Sara Beckley, all of Gallipolis; one .sis.ter, Alberta Thornton of Gallipolis; several nieces and nephews; and a host of friends at Gallia Manor. . . He was preceded in death by his parents, a grandson, .Stephen Frank .Mahan; three .brothers: Edgar, Charles and Bert Mahan; four sisters: Victoria Bush. Ida Eblin, Edna ·.Sheets and Elva Dil1on, one brother and one sister in infancy. ·. Service will be at I p.m., Saturday, May 19, 2007 at the ..Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Junior Preston officiating. Burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. ' . Friends may call from II a.m. until the time of service on - Saturday at lhe funeral home. . There will be a flag presentation at the graveside by vol,unteers of area veteran's lodges. · · . Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail · condolences. Submitted photo Visitors to the Syracuse Post Office may've noticed a few changes lately due to the addition of a handicap accessible park· ing spot which meets state regulations. Lori Kimes, officer in charge of the post office branch in Syracuse , said upon th e request of a customer the ce"ntral office in Columbus came down and reconfigured the parking lot to make sure the spot was handicap accessible. In order to do this, customers can now only enter one way "on the side of the gas station" and leave on the "bank side." Also, to help prevent accidents there is also no parking behind the building, only in front. Signs wi ll soon be erected and arrows painted on the parking lot to help keep the confusion down. Also, the lobby will be closed from 4 p.m., May 27 to 4 p.m., May 28 for painting . Yolanda King, actress, speaker and daughter ·or Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., dies at age 51 Jane Wise RUTLAND -Jane E. Wise, 53, of Rutland; passed ;away May 15, 2007, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. ·: She was born Aug. 2. 1953. at Mason, W.Va., to Joann Bartrum Wise of Rutland and the late Nathan J. Wise. She .·was a member of the Rutland Church of Christ in Rutland, a secretary at Elberfeld's, Pomeroy, and worked at P.J. · Pauley Insurance of Pomeroy. She belonged to the Harrisonville Order of Eastern Stars #255. Besides her mother, she is survived by her brother. John E. (Pamala) Wise of Racine; nephews, Chad J. Wise and Ian M. Wise, and a niece, Erin C. Wise; Uncle Weldon (Joyce) Bartrum and Aunt Lois Bartrum; and cous_i~s. -. At her request, there wtll be no setvtces and no vtsttatwn. Private burial will be in Miles Cemetery in Rutland . · Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs County · Cancer Initiative, Inc., P.O. Box 85, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, · Central Ohio Diabetes Association, 1100 Denni son Pike, ·columbus, Ohio 43201, or Holzer Hospice , 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · · Arrangements are under the direction of Birchfield Funeral Hoine in Rutland. Deaths Karen Sue Hart RUTLAND - Karen Sue. Hart, 50, of .Rutland, passed away on May 15, 2007. Arrangements are under the direction of Acree Funeral Home, Middleport. · Bv ERRIN HAINES . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT E~ • ATLANTA - Yolanda King. the firstborn child of the first family of the civil rights movement, who hon ored that legacy through acting and advocacy, died late Tuesday. She was 51. The daughter of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Corella Scott King died in Santa Monica, Calif. Family members did not know the cause of death, but suspect it might have been a heart problem. . · "This is just the last thing and the last person that "we expected this lo happen to," said Issac Newton Farris, the Kings' cousin and CEO of the King Center. "At least with my aunt (Corella Scott King) we had some warning. Yolanda as far as we knew was healthy and cer· tainly happy." Former Mayor Andrew Young, a lieutenant of her father's who has remained close to the family, said King was going to her brother Dexter's home when she collapsed in the doorway. Farris said she died near Dexter King but would not elaborate. Yolanda King, who lived in California, appeared in numerous films, including Clark . from Page A1 Local Briefs · with Palm and Hohor Medal First Class. Rear Admiral Clark is married to the former Kim POMEROY -A call to the Meigs County Sheriff's B. Nguyen of Saigon, .Department regarding beer kegs turned into Tri-County Vietnam. They have one Recycling was not ~ade. by the recyclmg busmess, as was daughter, Kimberly. reported tn Tuesday s edttton. · Since retiring from the ••• U.S. Navy, Clark has also The name ~f Derek Weber ~as misspelled in .a list of served as president of B& W ·.Eastern graduates. Hanford Company, where Corrections Chip and seal . TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees will chip and seal tnwnship roads between May 30 and June I. ·.Residents ·in Orange Township who wish to purchase more than the 300 feet of chip and seal m front of each home furnished by the township, should contact Osie Follrod at 9R5· 3866 by 5 p.m. on Wednesday for cost and guidelines .. "Ghosts of Miss issippi," and played Rosa Parks in the 1978 miniseries "King." She also ran a production company. "She was an actress, author, producer, advocate for peace and nonviolence, who was known and loved for her motivational and inspirational contributions to society," the King family said in a statement. "She used her <\Cling ability to dramatize the essence of the movement," said Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., who worked alongside King 's father. "She could motivate and inspire and tell the story. I heard her recite ' I Have A Dream' on several occasions. She made it real, made it part of her. I think her father would've been very, very proud of her." Yolanda King' s death came less than a year and a half after Corella Scott King died in January 2006 after battling ovarian cancer and the effects of a stroke. Her struggle prcrmpted her daughter to become a spokeswoman for • the American Heart Association, raising aware· ness, especially among blacks, about stroke. A spokeswoman for the group said she last spoke on the organization's behal f on Saturday at a hospital in Langhorn, Pa. Yolanda Denise King nicknamed Yoki by the family - was born Nov. 17, 1955, in Montgomery, Ala., ·where her father was then preaching. She was a young girl dur· ing her father 's famous stay in the Birmingham, Ala., jail. She was 12 years old when he was assassinated in Memphis, Tenn., in 1968. "She lived with a lot of the trauma of our struggle," said the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who worked "with"her father. "The movement was in her DNA." Yolanda King founded and led Higher Ground Productions. billed as a "gateway for inner peace, unity and global transfor· mation." On her company's Web site, she described her mission as encouraging per· sonal growth and positive social change. "She didn 't want to be a .child of the movement, she wanted to be what God wanted her to be," Young said. "She could never escapt; being a child of the movemetlt, though. She was really feeling that she didn 't just want to be the daughter of Corella ami Martin King. That was her struggle." he was responsible for the 'decommission and inactivation of numerous World War 11-legacy nuclear material production facilities such as PUREX and B Plant as well as the thermal stabilization of 43 metric tons of excess weapons grade plutonium stored in the Plutonium Finishing Plant at Hanford, Wash. He then accepted a six-· year assignment as vice president and director of si te operations at the Idaho National .Environmental and Engineering Laboratory, where he led the inactivati on of legacy nuclear facilities including several nuclear re search reactors. C:Iark was respon sible for th e processing of debri s from the Three Mile Island reactor accident for interim safe storage and also delivered the first 3,100 cubic meters of RHTR U material left over from the Rocky Flats weapons production facility to the · underground storage repository in New Mexico. King was a 1976 graduute · of Smith College in Northampton, Mass .. where she majored in theater and Afro-American studie s. She also earned a master's degree in theater from New York University. Yolanda Kin g 1.)1\IS the most visible of the four chi I· dren during thi s year's Martin Luther Kin g Day in January, the first since her mother's death. At her father"s Ebenezer · Baptist Church in Atlanta, she performed a series. of solo skits that told stories including a girl 's first ride on a de segregated bus and a college student 's recollection of the 1963 cam· paign to de seg regate Birmingham, Ala. She urged the audience to be a force for peace and love, and to use the King holiday each year to ask tough questions about their . own beliefs about prejudice. "We must keep reaching across the table and, in the tradition of Martin Luther King Jr. and Corella Scott King , fe.ed each other," she said. Funeral arrangements would be announced later, the family said in a brief statement. \R<JEL JC:~TABLISHlD 1895 "Lil' Abner" River Valley H.S. Drama Dept. May 18& 19at8pm Ballroom Dance Classes Begin 5118 Ariel Dancers Recital at URG 5/19 AUDITIONS: "Captain Fantastic" Roles For Teens/pre-teens MAY 22 & 23 6·8 PM The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH River Ci tU Pl§>yers Are A.nn@uncing Upc@ming A.uditieM Ff!lr WIA meeting • ATHENS·- Area 14 Workforce Investment Board meet· "ing will be held at 9 a.m. on June 8 at the Ohio University Inn. Collection delayed · : MIDDLEPORT- Rumpke waste collection servi<;e will not run on Memorial Day. Serviq: will be delayed one day "for the week, with regular schedule resummg on June 4. · Tractor pull planned · · POMEROY- A benefi t antique tractor pull will be held ·at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Meigs Fairgrounds. All proceeds will go to the Mulberry Community Center/God's NET. For more information call 742-3020. The event IS spon- . sored by the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. -. ----- - ... l •pcoming ·• l .. abm· Day M usieal Salw·tla,~. . '\"lay. 1!), !l:HH\,1-I:Hllll'\1 .\ I:Otll'\l,: lo:OHI'\1 Sunday 1\la,v 10, I :11111'\1 -'t :fMH'\·1 l ..cu·at ic••• 1\ j, ,.,. ( :i I.\ l»lu, <"I"S lluilflinft · · '"'·tit :lncl -\H•, Miclcllq>or·L. (HI \udilinu lnfu !'!l1-7 .· ·~!l(l �. . .· ' I . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • J»omeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-~157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. _The Rrst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TQ D . Ay I N H I ST Q R y 17 th 137thda 0 fZ007 Th · Today is Thursday, May • e · Y ere are 228 days left in the year. li~..... ' H" hi" ht · Hi t """Y s tg tg m s ory: On May 17, 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka decision, which found that racially l\(:gregated public schools were inherent· ly unequal, and therefore unconstitutional. · 0 n thi s date: In I 792, the New York Stock Exchange had its ori~ins as a group of brokers met upder a tree located on what ts now wall Street . · In 1937, Teddy Hill and His Orchestra recorded "King Porter Stomp" for RCA Records in New York; ~me of_the fea· tured musictans was a·newcomer, trumpeter Dtzzy G1llespte. In 1938, Congress passed the Second Vinson Act, providing for a strengthened U.S. Navy. In 1939, Britain's King George _YI and Queen Elizabeth arrived in Quebec on the ftrSt vtstt to Canada by retgrung British sovereigns. In 1973, the Senate began its televised hearings into the Watergate scandal. In 1980, rioting that claimed 18 lives erupted in Miami's Liberty City ~r ~ all:white jury in Tampa, Aa., _acquitted four former Muuru police officers of fatally beattng black insurance executive.Arthur McDuffie. In 1987, 37 American sailors were ki)led when an Iraqi warplane attacked the U.S. Navy frigate Stark in the Persian Gulf. (Iraq and the U.S. called the attack a mistake. · Five years ago: Fonner President Jimmy Carter ended a historic visit to Cuba sharply at odds with the Bush adminis, tration over how to deal with Fidel Castro, saying limits on tourism and trade often hurt Americans more than Cubans. Joe Black, the first black pitcher to win a World Series game, for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1952, died in Scottsdale, Ariz., at age 78. Today's Birthdays: Actor-director Dennis Hopper is 71. Rhythm-and-blues singer Pervis Jackson (The Spinners) is 69. Actor Peter Gerety is 67. Singer Taj Mahal is 65. Singersongwriter Jesse Winchester is 63. Rock musician Bill .- -.. .... (' PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, May 17,2007 __________ ______ ______________ · Thu~ay, May 17, 2007 .: the settlement to the people in are not punitive, but are the McNabb said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the pews, said Bob Hailey, a right thing to do for p:ople Not everyone feels that way. Spokane lawyer who is an who were abused as chtldren. DUring the bankruptcy conSPOKANE, Wash. - In executive on a grass-roots "No one is punishing us or · fmnation hearing April 24, Roman Catholic parishes capital campaign to help blaming us for something we Leo Driscoll, a retired around Spokane these days. parishes raise their share. did not do, but the love of Spolcane lawyer who attends sermons on the teachings of How that pitch is made is up Christ bids us reach out in Sacred Heart Church in South Jesus are mixed with urgent to individual. priests in each compassion and healing love Spolcane, opposed confidenpleas for money to pay people parish, Hailey said. to those who have been tiality wording in the settlewho were sexually abused by Borchardt's church began abused," Savelesky wrote his ment he said won't allow clergy decades ago. its campaign in February, parishioners. "Although parishioners to audit claims Priests sometimes evoke the ahead of other parishes. The money does not !teal, in our that could be false, or to learn parable of the good Samaritan congregation's 350 families nation's legal system, victims more about priests who may -who stopped to help a man already have raised - in cash of abuse have a right to just have molested children. who had been beaten and and pledges - about 80 per- compensation." Skylstad last month rejected robbed when others looked cent of the $250.000 assess· During the bankruptcy a call to resign by four promithe other way -as they wage ment the parish is expected to claims period, a woman nent Catholics who vowed a unique campaign to over' contribute, he said. accused Skylstad of sexually they would not contribute come the financial fallout Some parishioners are abusing her when she was a "one dime" because the settlefrom clergy sex abuse in the angry at Skylstad for taking student in the early I%0s.The ment was not subject to a vote bankrupt Spokane Diocese. the diocese into bankruptcy, bishop vigorously denied the of parishioners. "I've been telling them the while others balk at paying woman's claim, saying he has The reorganization plan focus here is on the children bankruptcy lawyer fees. Still never broken his vow of confmned last month by U.S. who were hurt and doing what others question }Vhy they chastity. Bankruptcy Judge Patricia we can to bring them some should pay for ptiests who A private investigator hired Williams will pay victims sort of compensation. s<ime molested children decades by Skylstad's lawyerfound no from $15,000 to $1.5 million sort of healing," said the Rev. ago in other parishes, proof to back the woman's each, depending .on the sever· Edgar Borchardt, pastor of Borchardt said. claim, the bishop · told ity of the molestation or rape. Sacred Heart Catholic Church "The good Samaritan was reporters. Because the names A former U.S. attorney will m the college and farm town not at all responsible for the and amounts being paid to vic- hear claims and decide how of Pullman, about 80 miles problem. but he was the one tims are sealed by court order, much each person receives. . southofSpokane '· who took care of the prob- itisnotknownifthewomanis The Spokane Diocese, A Chapter II bankruptcy !em," Borchardt said. "We try among those receiving settle- which serves Catholics in 13 reorganizau·.on plan approved to keep the focus on the heal- ments. hin · · Eastern Was gton counlles, last month commits the dio- ing of those who survived the If $47 million of the $48 c II bankru cese to pay $48 million abuse and healing of the pea- · million is not turned over to a ftled for hapter · pt· including $10 million from 82 pie in the pews. This has been bankruptcy trustee by Dec. 31, cy protection i"n December parishes - to settle as many fairly traumatic for people in parishes will be required to 2~~ sex abuse cases nationas 177 old claims of sexual the pews, too." take out loans to make up the wide have cost the Catholic abuse The Rev. Mike Savelesky, shortfall. Th~t $! 0 million is roughly co-chairman of the "What I'm hoping is; people Church about $1.5 billion what the diocese's 95,000 Association of Parishes, ·a realize this is not a campatgn since 1959· according to figparis~ioners nonnally put in ·group of pastors and laity we can afford to fail," Hat·1ey ures compiled from studies by the collection plate in a year. formed to protect the assets of said. "We will rely on all the U.S. Conferenc~ of Home to Bishop William individual parishes, told his parishioners to share a part of Catholic Bishops. Skylstad, president of the US parishioners their church's the burden." -Effects of the settlement Conference of Catholic future may rest on the success Skylstad has sent his own already are being felt in Bishops- the diocese is the of the campaign. letter in support, but the dio- Spokane. ' smallest and poorest of five Savelesky . is pastor of cese won't be directly Skylstad liVes a rented nationwide that have sought Assumption of the Blessed involved in the fundraising, apartment after his home was bankruptcy protection against Virgin, a large church and one Hailey said. sold to raise nioney. 'IJle clergy sex abuse lawsuits. . of four Spokane-area parishes The reorganization plan diocesan business office was The others are San Diego; being used as collateral to calls for Skylstad and the dio- sold last year and' is being Davenport, Iowa; Portland, secure loans for the diocese. cese to miSe nearly $18 mil· leased back to the diocese. Ore.; and Tucson, Ariz. It is also the forrller home of lion in addition to the parish· . The May 3 isS!le of The Tucson has emerged from ex-priest Patrick O' Donnell, es' contributions. Insurance Inland Register, the diocesan bankruptcy protection, while who admitted to molesting settlements wlll contribute newspaper, ocontains six Portland's reorganization plan dozens of young boys. about $20 million. lengthy stories over several also has been approved. Skylstad shared a parish resiPaul McNabb has been a pages explaining the bankSkylstad is himself raising dence in the early 1970s with member of St. Charles ruptcy settlement, including an additional .$6 million · O'Donnell. Borromeo Catholic Church in one in Spanish. toward the bankruptcy settleVictims groups accused northwest Spokane since It also contains an obituary ment, and Catholic agencies, Skylstad of covering up 196o. He plans to contribute to notice for the Rev. James suchascemeteries,children's' knowledge of O'Donell's the campaign. "I see it as a O'Malley, who ·died in his homes and charities, are being misdeeds. compassionate way of helping . native Ireland in April. asked" to contribute another Savelesky and his fellow out, of justly compensating O'Malley, 87, served in seven $6.5 million. priests must persuade their the. victims of abuse and also Spokane diocese parishes Over the next few weeks, parishioners that the settle- helping the diocese to contin· before being accused of parish priests will try to sell ment.amounts they must rai~e ue with its operations," molesting children. - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - , - - - - m _at t'n cvoatt'on a· they Bruford is 58. Singer-musician "George Johnson (The Tx_ liA Brothers Johnson) is 54. TV personality Kathleen Sullivan is yt 1 l54. Actor Bill Paxton is 52. Boxing Hall-of-Farner Sugar Ray Leonard is 51. Actor-comedian Bob Saget is 51: Sports E h · k h announcer Jim Nantz is 48. Singer Enya is 46. Talk show verybody w 0 thm s e host-actor Craig Ferguson is 45. Singer-musician Trent knows God's exact opinion Reznor (Nine Inch Nails) is 42. Rhythm-and-blues musician about the 2008 presidential '. . O'Dell (Mint Condition) is 42. Actress Paige Turco is 42. election may as well quit Actor Hill Harper is 41. TV personality/interior designer reading. Particularly those Thorn Filicia is 38. Singer Jordan Knight is 37. Rhythm-and- .with anger issues or elevat· Gene blt~es singer Darnell Van Rensalier (Shai) is 37. Rock singer ed blood pressure. Because Lyons Andrea Corr (Th~ Corrs) is 33. Singer Kandi Bunuss is 31. you haven' t got a clue, OK? Actor Tahj Mowry is 21. Actress Nikki Reed is 19. Actress The last time, everybody Samantha Browne-Walters is 16. who believes GOP stands Thought for Today: "'The past is never dead - it is not for God's Own Party even past." - William Faulkner, American author (.1897. thought the deity had cho- " Hannity & Colmes" _ 1962). sen George W. Bush. You'd where there are two sides, think that would teach them and ONLY two sides to humility. LETTERS TO THE every question - it equated Alas, the opposite has evolutionary biology with EDITOR happened. As the atheism, advocating equal Republican core shrinks, its time for God. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less ideology grows more anti· · A coalition of religious than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No intellectual and authoritari- leaders and teachers' orgaunsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in an. Australian economist nizatioils filed suit under the good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of John Quiggin points out at auspices of the ACLU. Of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· CrookedTimber.org that this · course, biological science ed for publication. is only partly due to reality· no more mandates atheism based voters turning away than do the rules of base· from Bush's failures . It's ball, which also exclude the also due to "the party's suc- supernatural. cess in constructing a paralJudge William Overton's (USPS 213-960) lel universe of news astringent decision rebuked Reader Services Ohio Vallay Publishing sources, think tanks, blogs, the parade of creationist Co. pseudo-scientists and so on, quacks and crackpots who Correction Polley OUr main concern in all stories is to Published every attemoon, Monday which has led to the core testified. "While anybody is through Friday. 111 Court Street. becoming more tightly . free to approach a scientific be accurate. If you know ol an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class commitled "to an extremist inquiry in any fashion he in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. ideology." chooses," he wrote, "he 992·2156. . MemMr: The Associated Press and On many issues, the cannot properly describe the the Ohio Newspaper Association. Republican right increas· methodology used as scien· P011bn11ter: Send address correcOur main number Ia tions to T_he Daily Sentinel. 111 Court ingly resembles a quasi-reli- . tific if he starts with a con(740) 992·215.6. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. gious cult. GOP True elusion and refuses "to Depilrtment extensions are: Believers appear increasing- change il, regardless of the Subscription Rates ly committed to im obscu· evidence developed during By carrier or motor route rantist worldview exalting the course of his investigaNews one month '1 0.27 "Christianist" theology over tion." · Editor: Chertene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One yHr '115.84 Dally 50' facts, supeificially mimick· Roportor: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Creationists didn 't go out S.nlor Citizen rates ing real science · while of business. Repackaging Roporttr: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '1 0.27 · rejecting its methods. the product as "Intelligent One yHr '1 03.90 I first encountered thi s Design," they ended up 5LtJocrtJers shol!ld rorrit in e<Mnoe Advertising phenomenon covermg back in a Pennsylvania fed· No SUb· Outside SaiM: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dlroct D the Dolly Arkansas's ·"Creation- era! court in 2005, with the scription by mail permitted in areas . Oullldo SaiM: Brenda Davis, EXt 16 where home carrier serviCe is availScience" · trial in 1981 . sanie result. Crucial to the CIUaJCirc.: Judy Clari<, Ext. 10 able. Republican Gov. Frank effort are well-funded orga· White had signed a so- nizations like the SeattleMall Subscription called Balanced Treatment based Center for the General Manager lnalda Melga County of Creation-Science and Renewal of Science and .Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 Evolution-Science Act man· Culture, which are skilled at 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 dating Biblical literalism in cloaking religious dogma in E-mili: biology classes. Derived scientific-sounding jargon. newsOmydailysentinel.com Outalda Malga County from· the superficial concept Their ultimate goal, 13 WeekS '53.55 "balance" taught in jour· . of explained in Barbara 26 Weeks Web: '107.10 nalism · schools and prac- Forrest and Paul Gross's 52 Weeks '214 .21 www.mydallyoentinel.corn ticed on TV shows Iike book "Creationism's Trojan VV ,,z~ · ·~ M The Daily Sentinel I' 1/0 1L tht'nkt'n~ · ,'? Horse," is nothing less than repealing the Enlightenment, i.e, making science subordinate to religion. Creationists may be getting nowhere with scientists, but they've gotten good at bamboozling TV anchorcreatures and other · trusting souls. A recent Newsweek poll found 48 percent of Americans reject· ing the theory of evolution. · Even 41 percent of Catholics dispute it, although the pope does not. Another study found that amor\g 34 developed tountries, the United States · ranked 33rd in .acceptance of biological science, just ahead of Turkey. Where cult views get .downright dangerous, how· ever, is with respect to elimatology. How has that become an article of faith? Simple: AI Gore helped make a movie about the threat of human-caused global warming. Overnight, a small industry of self· annointed skeptics sprung up to accuse essentially the entire relevant worldwide scientific community of masterminding an elaborate hoax for the sake of A) scrounging research grants, or B) ushering in worldwide socialism. ' Granted, · the science behind the global warming hypothesis isn't as settled as evolution, the most· massively documented theoretical construct in history. Dissenters to the · anthropogenic (human-caused) view of climate change do exist, although they're becoming fewer as the data accumulates. · · Never mind the Oscar. . (}ore recently received a standing ovation ·from the annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, earth and space sci~ enlists. Could they · all be Gudless Marxist conspir. acists? A voluminous report from the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change concluded with greater than 90 percent certainty that global warming is primarily caused by human activity. A poll of conservative. · by bloggers rightwingnews.org, however, found that I 00 percent disagreed. Starting with conclusions, conservative "think tanks," many funded by the oil and coal industry, are churning out·shameless Even propaganda. respectable journalists seeking "balance" have done their bit. The New Yqrk Times recently ran an article critiquing "An Inconvenient Truth" by rebutting a claim it never made: that Gore predicted a 20-foot rise in sea level, for example, while U.N. scientists esti- · mated only 23 inches over the next century. But Gore's hypothetical mentioned no time frame; it was based, moreover, on the possible melting _of immense fresh· water glaciers in Greenland and Antarctica, which the IPCC report did not consi~· er. Nonsense like that discourages real ,scientists from entering_public debate. But Americans need to hear from· them. Ignoring reality is always dangerous; here, it's become a national security threat. A practical (ieople, . most will resist cult beliefs when presented with . expert information. (Arkansas DemocraJ· Gazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national maga· zine award winner and coauthor of "The Hunting of the President" (St. Martin's . Press, 2000). You can e· mail Lyons at gene· lyons2@sbcglobal.net.) · _,__,_ ..;.,_...:...._ ~ Obituaries Spokane-area parishes raising $10 million for sex abuse victims BY JOHN K. WILEY · .• ' ' The D_aily Sentinel • Page As. Changes at Syracuse Post Office Nita Jean Ritchie MIDDLEPORT - Nita Jean Ritchie, 66, of Middleport, passed away Wednesday, May 16, 2007 at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport. She was born Dec . 4, 1940 in Reedsville, daughter of the late Homer A. and Oneita M. Tuttle Cole. She was a retired bus driver for Eastern Local School. . She is survived by two daughters/ Cindy and Bryan Rector and Robm Jones and Rick Linscott; three grandchildren, Mat\ Rector, Samantha Jones and Austin Cole Linscott; two brothers, Homer E. and Mary Cole and William Cole; two . sisters, Nancy and George Collins and Vickie and Ray Watson; special friends, Vernon "Wimp" Swart, Jerri Cowdery and Bob Powell ; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents . Services will be held I p.m., Saturday, May 19, 2007 at . Whne-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, Ohio with Rob Combs officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, from 2-4 and 6·8 p.m. . , You can sign the online guest book at www.white,schwarzelfuneralhome.com. · Frank Mahan GALLIPOLIS -Frank N. Mahan, !!7, of Gallipolis, passed away on Tuesday. May IS, 2007 at the Scenic Hills · Nursing Center. . He was born on March 19, 1920 in Walnut Township, Gallia County, son of the late Enoch and Garnet White Mahan. He married Mary Burlile on Aug. 6, 1949 in Gallia · County and she survives him. Frank retired from the Gallipolis Reduction Company in 1982. . He attended different churches in the area when able and .was a World War II Army veteran. He loved the outdoors and gardening. Surviving are his wife, Mary Mahan of Gallipolis; four · children: Judy Beckley of Gallipolis, Steve (Donna) Mahan . ·of Alexandria, Va., Jerry Mahan and Scott (Becky) Mahan, -all of Gallipolis; three granddaughters: Megan Mahan, Heather Mahan and Sara Beckley, all of Gallipolis; one .sis.ter, Alberta Thornton of Gallipolis; several nieces and nephews; and a host of friends at Gallia Manor. . . He was preceded in death by his parents, a grandson, .Stephen Frank .Mahan; three .brothers: Edgar, Charles and Bert Mahan; four sisters: Victoria Bush. Ida Eblin, Edna ·.Sheets and Elva Dil1on, one brother and one sister in infancy. ·. Service will be at I p.m., Saturday, May 19, 2007 at the ..Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Junior Preston officiating. Burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. ' . Friends may call from II a.m. until the time of service on - Saturday at lhe funeral home. . There will be a flag presentation at the graveside by vol,unteers of area veteran's lodges. · · . Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail · condolences. Submitted photo Visitors to the Syracuse Post Office may've noticed a few changes lately due to the addition of a handicap accessible park· ing spot which meets state regulations. Lori Kimes, officer in charge of the post office branch in Syracuse , said upon th e request of a customer the ce"ntral office in Columbus came down and reconfigured the parking lot to make sure the spot was handicap accessible. In order to do this, customers can now only enter one way "on the side of the gas station" and leave on the "bank side." Also, to help prevent accidents there is also no parking behind the building, only in front. Signs wi ll soon be erected and arrows painted on the parking lot to help keep the confusion down. Also, the lobby will be closed from 4 p.m., May 27 to 4 p.m., May 28 for painting . Yolanda King, actress, speaker and daughter ·or Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., dies at age 51 Jane Wise RUTLAND -Jane E. Wise, 53, of Rutland; passed ;away May 15, 2007, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. ·: She was born Aug. 2. 1953. at Mason, W.Va., to Joann Bartrum Wise of Rutland and the late Nathan J. Wise. She .·was a member of the Rutland Church of Christ in Rutland, a secretary at Elberfeld's, Pomeroy, and worked at P.J. · Pauley Insurance of Pomeroy. She belonged to the Harrisonville Order of Eastern Stars #255. Besides her mother, she is survived by her brother. John E. (Pamala) Wise of Racine; nephews, Chad J. Wise and Ian M. Wise, and a niece, Erin C. Wise; Uncle Weldon (Joyce) Bartrum and Aunt Lois Bartrum; and cous_i~s. -. At her request, there wtll be no setvtces and no vtsttatwn. Private burial will be in Miles Cemetery in Rutland . · Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs County · Cancer Initiative, Inc., P.O. Box 85, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, · Central Ohio Diabetes Association, 1100 Denni son Pike, ·columbus, Ohio 43201, or Holzer Hospice , 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · · Arrangements are under the direction of Birchfield Funeral Hoine in Rutland. Deaths Karen Sue Hart RUTLAND - Karen Sue. Hart, 50, of .Rutland, passed away on May 15, 2007. Arrangements are under the direction of Acree Funeral Home, Middleport. · Bv ERRIN HAINES . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT E~ • ATLANTA - Yolanda King. the firstborn child of the first family of the civil rights movement, who hon ored that legacy through acting and advocacy, died late Tuesday. She was 51. The daughter of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Corella Scott King died in Santa Monica, Calif. Family members did not know the cause of death, but suspect it might have been a heart problem. . · "This is just the last thing and the last person that "we expected this lo happen to," said Issac Newton Farris, the Kings' cousin and CEO of the King Center. "At least with my aunt (Corella Scott King) we had some warning. Yolanda as far as we knew was healthy and cer· tainly happy." Former Mayor Andrew Young, a lieutenant of her father's who has remained close to the family, said King was going to her brother Dexter's home when she collapsed in the doorway. Farris said she died near Dexter King but would not elaborate. Yolanda King, who lived in California, appeared in numerous films, including Clark . from Page A1 Local Briefs · with Palm and Hohor Medal First Class. Rear Admiral Clark is married to the former Kim POMEROY -A call to the Meigs County Sheriff's B. Nguyen of Saigon, .Department regarding beer kegs turned into Tri-County Vietnam. They have one Recycling was not ~ade. by the recyclmg busmess, as was daughter, Kimberly. reported tn Tuesday s edttton. · Since retiring from the ••• U.S. Navy, Clark has also The name ~f Derek Weber ~as misspelled in .a list of served as president of B& W ·.Eastern graduates. Hanford Company, where Corrections Chip and seal . TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees will chip and seal tnwnship roads between May 30 and June I. ·.Residents ·in Orange Township who wish to purchase more than the 300 feet of chip and seal m front of each home furnished by the township, should contact Osie Follrod at 9R5· 3866 by 5 p.m. on Wednesday for cost and guidelines .. "Ghosts of Miss issippi," and played Rosa Parks in the 1978 miniseries "King." She also ran a production company. "She was an actress, author, producer, advocate for peace and nonviolence, who was known and loved for her motivational and inspirational contributions to society," the King family said in a statement. "She used her <\Cling ability to dramatize the essence of the movement," said Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., who worked alongside King 's father. "She could motivate and inspire and tell the story. I heard her recite ' I Have A Dream' on several occasions. She made it real, made it part of her. I think her father would've been very, very proud of her." Yolanda King' s death came less than a year and a half after Corella Scott King died in January 2006 after battling ovarian cancer and the effects of a stroke. Her struggle prcrmpted her daughter to become a spokeswoman for • the American Heart Association, raising aware· ness, especially among blacks, about stroke. A spokeswoman for the group said she last spoke on the organization's behal f on Saturday at a hospital in Langhorn, Pa. Yolanda Denise King nicknamed Yoki by the family - was born Nov. 17, 1955, in Montgomery, Ala., ·where her father was then preaching. She was a young girl dur· ing her father 's famous stay in the Birmingham, Ala., jail. She was 12 years old when he was assassinated in Memphis, Tenn., in 1968. "She lived with a lot of the trauma of our struggle," said the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who worked "with"her father. "The movement was in her DNA." Yolanda King founded and led Higher Ground Productions. billed as a "gateway for inner peace, unity and global transfor· mation." On her company's Web site, she described her mission as encouraging per· sonal growth and positive social change. "She didn 't want to be a .child of the movement, she wanted to be what God wanted her to be," Young said. "She could never escapt; being a child of the movemetlt, though. She was really feeling that she didn 't just want to be the daughter of Corella ami Martin King. That was her struggle." he was responsible for the 'decommission and inactivation of numerous World War 11-legacy nuclear material production facilities such as PUREX and B Plant as well as the thermal stabilization of 43 metric tons of excess weapons grade plutonium stored in the Plutonium Finishing Plant at Hanford, Wash. He then accepted a six-· year assignment as vice president and director of si te operations at the Idaho National .Environmental and Engineering Laboratory, where he led the inactivati on of legacy nuclear facilities including several nuclear re search reactors. C:Iark was respon sible for th e processing of debri s from the Three Mile Island reactor accident for interim safe storage and also delivered the first 3,100 cubic meters of RHTR U material left over from the Rocky Flats weapons production facility to the · underground storage repository in New Mexico. King was a 1976 graduute · of Smith College in Northampton, Mass .. where she majored in theater and Afro-American studie s. She also earned a master's degree in theater from New York University. Yolanda Kin g 1.)1\IS the most visible of the four chi I· dren during thi s year's Martin Luther Kin g Day in January, the first since her mother's death. At her father"s Ebenezer · Baptist Church in Atlanta, she performed a series. of solo skits that told stories including a girl 's first ride on a de segregated bus and a college student 's recollection of the 1963 cam· paign to de seg regate Birmingham, Ala. She urged the audience to be a force for peace and love, and to use the King holiday each year to ask tough questions about their . own beliefs about prejudice. "We must keep reaching across the table and, in the tradition of Martin Luther King Jr. and Corella Scott King , fe.ed each other," she said. Funeral arrangements would be announced later, the family said in a brief statement. \R<JEL JC:~TABLISHlD 1895 "Lil' Abner" River Valley H.S. Drama Dept. May 18& 19at8pm Ballroom Dance Classes Begin 5118 Ariel Dancers Recital at URG 5/19 AUDITIONS: "Captain Fantastic" Roles For Teens/pre-teens MAY 22 & 23 6·8 PM The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH River Ci tU Pl§>yers Are A.nn@uncing Upc@ming A.uditieM Ff!lr WIA meeting • ATHENS·- Area 14 Workforce Investment Board meet· "ing will be held at 9 a.m. on June 8 at the Ohio University Inn. Collection delayed · : MIDDLEPORT- Rumpke waste collection servi<;e will not run on Memorial Day. Serviq: will be delayed one day "for the week, with regular schedule resummg on June 4. · Tractor pull planned · · POMEROY- A benefi t antique tractor pull will be held ·at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Meigs Fairgrounds. All proceeds will go to the Mulberry Community Center/God's NET. For more information call 742-3020. The event IS spon- . sored by the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. -. ----- - ... l •pcoming ·• l .. abm· Day M usieal Salw·tla,~. . '\"lay. 1!), !l:HH\,1-I:Hllll'\1 .\ I:Otll'\l,: lo:OHI'\1 Sunday 1\la,v 10, I :11111'\1 -'t :fMH'\·1 l ..cu·at ic••• 1\ j, ,.,. ( :i I.\ l»lu, <"I"S lluilflinft · · '"'·tit :lncl -\H•, Miclcllq>or·L. (HI \udilinu lnfu !'!l1-7 .· ·~!l(l �r .. .. -. ' The Daily Sentinel . ........ . . ... ~ ' PageA6 NATION • WORLD Thursday, May 17,2007 Second president makes his debut on presidential dollar cials believe they have AP ECONOMICS WRITER resolved some of the distri- . bution glitches di scovered · WASHINGTON - The in the rollout of the · second dollar coin in the Washington coin. . new presidential series goes "People who want the · into circulation around the coin are going to be able to country on Thursday with get the coin," Mint Dir~ctor. the U.S . Mint hoping it can Edmund C:: .. Moy sa1d 111 an: turn 18th century statesman interview with The: John Adams into a 21st cen- Associated Press. "As vol-· tury marketing phen orne- umc increases, we will work non. out the minor kinks." After two famous flops in Banks have been able to . Susjin . B. Anthony and order the Adams coin, the · Sacagawea, the U.S. Mint fi rst to feature the nation's. believes it now has the right second president , for the: strategy for success. But . past two weeks . So far the;: there arc still plenty of Federal Reserve . which naysayers around who di stributes the coins for the· believe a dollar coin will Mint. has requested pronever gain wide acceptance duction of 191 million unless the government gets Adams coins. That is down rid of the dollar bilL ·from the Fed 's order of 304 The Mint's new formula million Washington dollars has borrowed from the 50- . but well within Mint prostate quarter program, the ject ions. most popular coin program Based on the mid-point of .in history, whi ch has lured Mint projections. demand millions of Alnericans into for the Jefferson and becoming coin collectors. Madison dollars could total Like the quarters, the dol - 400 million coins. That lar coins will feature con- would mean thar the first stantly changing designs year 's issue of presidential four new presidents each dollars would amount to year in the order they served around 900 million coins. in office. That compares to 700 milThe hope is that the nov- lion Sacagawea doUars proelty of introducing a new duced in the first 15 months design every three months after thai coin was intrawill get people to start col- duced in 2000. lecting the coins and then, What the Mint is trying to as they get familiar with avoid is the huge drop-off in them, to start putting them demand that occurred with to use in vending machines both the Sacagawea and the and other places where a Susan B. Anthony, intro-: dollar coi n would be more duced in 1979. Moy said he convenient than using four was encouraged by the quarters. interest being shown by colThe series got started in lecto rs. an indi cation that February with the intro- the Mint\ stategy of changduct ion of the fir st coin in ing desig ns is working. the series - a shiny goldHe noted that a survey colored. George taken last November when Washington, slightly larger the designs for the first four than a quarter. coins were unveiled showed Millions of John Adams that only 15 percent of coins - also a golden color Americans knew about the - have been shipped to new dollar coin, which was banks around the country, authorized by Congress in where they will be put into 2005. However, more recent circulation on Thursday. surveys showed that the The coins can also be pur- . number of Americans who chased directly on the know abo).lt the coin has Mint's web site. Mint ilffi- risen to around 60 percent. . Thursday, May 17, www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP photo A train passes the gate for the Demilitarized Zone as South Koreans wave unification flags near Dorasan Station near the demilitarized zone (DMZ) of Panmunjom. in Paju, north of Seoul, South Korea, Thu rsday. Trains departed Thursday for the first rai l journey through the heavily armed border dividing the two Koreas in more than half a century, the latest symbol of historic reconcili ation between the longtime foes. Trains depart on first rail crossing of border dividing Koreas since 1950 main obstacle to reconcilia· ti on between the Koreas. "Even at this point, chalMUNSAN, South Korea lenges are continuing from - Trains crossed into the divi>ive rorccs at home and heavily fortifi ed ahroad who don't like recDemilitarized Zone on lllh:iliation and unification Thursday for the first r:lil or our people,': Kwon said. journey through the bonJer The tests include two dividing the two Korcas in fi ve-car trains wi th 150 peomore than half a century, the ple aboard - one -departing latest symbol of historic rrom the North and another reconciliation between the from the South. Both trains longtime foes. will return later Thursday The one-time test run of after spending a few hours trains through the 2 1/2 no on the opposite side. man 's land alon g two · On the western side of the restored tracks on the west border, 17 miles or track and east sides of the penin- have been laid between the sula conies after repeated South's Munsan and delays since the rail lines ' Kaesong in the North. The were linked in 2003 - and new eastern line links North despite unre so lved ten·- Korea 's Diamond Mountain sions over the North' s with Jejin in the South nuclear weapons .. across 16 miles of track. "It is not simply a tesi run. Soliders · in camouflage It means reconnecting the uniforms opened the barbed severed bloodline of our wire-topped gates to the people. It means that the ·DMZ on the western track heart of the Korean penin- to allow the train to pass. sula is beating again," while a tlurry of white balUnification Minister Lee loons was released into the Jae-joung said at a ceremo- sky as the railcars headed ny at Munsan station, 7 into the border zone that miles south of the runs the entire 241-kilomeDemilitarized Zone, before ter-long ( 156-mile-long) boarding the train. width of the peninsula. The two Koreas "shoUld One of the passengers on not be derailed from the the train, Yang Hyun-wook, track or he.sitate" in their · head of the Seoul office of moves toward unification. the Korea Railway North Korean Senior Corporation. said the jourCabinet Co unCi lor Kwon ney would be emotionaL Ho Ung said . . "I think it should have However, Kwon also happened earlier, but I hope repeated the North 's claims this will be an opportunity that outsidti powers - usu- for South ·and North Korea ally a reference to the to become one," Yang, 55, • United States - were the said before boarding. BY BURT HERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The two Koreas resumed efforts at rapprochement after North Korea agreed in February to take initial steps to dis inantle its nuclear weapons programs. However, Pyongyang failed to shut down its sole bomb-making reactor b}." a mid-April deadline under that agreement with the U.S. and other regional powers. The North has said it will not move to disarm until a separate di spute over frozen funds is resolved, but that has been held up by technical issues involved in transferring US$25 million (euro 18.5 million) in its accounts. The train test will be the latest hole punched through the DMZ since the two Koreas embarked on unprecedented reconcilia· tion with their first-andonly summit in June 2000. Roads have also been restored and thousands of South Koreans cross annually as tourists visiting Diamond Mountain or to. work in the joint-Korean industrial zone in Kaesong. For South Korea, restoration of rail travel would help end its virtual island status, given the only land route out is through' North Korea.· A rail link could reduce·delivery costs for its export-driven economy. The rai I test has been beset by repeated delays in the past, mainly because of the objections of North Korea 's influential military. It remains unclear when any regular train serv1ce between the two. Koreas would start. North Korea's communist government is extremely reluctant to allow many foreign influences into the country as It seeks to maintain its grasp on power. · About a dozen South Koreans whose relatives have allegedly been abducted by North Korea stagecl a protest outside th e Munsan train station, demanding the Seoul govermnent do more to bring their loved ones home. "Inter-Korean cooperation that ignores human rights is like building a castle with sand," read a protest sign. "I wish the train would come back with my son if he is still alive," said Lee · Kan-shim, 72, bursting into tears as police kept her from the site. Trains still crossed between the North and South even after the division of the peninsula at the end of World War II. It was. n't until after the North invaded, starting the Korean War in 1950, that U.s: forces destroyed the tracks at the border, as well as the North's rail and road connections to China, to try to prevent infiltration by hostile forces. The. war ended in a 1953 cease-fire that has never been replaced with a peace treaty - leaving the two Koreas technically at war. Associated Press reporter Jae·soo11 Chang contribwed to this report. California high court clears the way for $3 billion in stem cell grants BY JASON DEAREN ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER SAN FRANCISCO The California Supreme Court cleared the way for the state's stem cell research agency to di stribute billions of dollars in grants when it turned back a last-ditch legal challenge Wednesday. The state 's hi gh court declined to review a lower court ruling that upheld the constitutionality of the California· Institute for Regenerative Medi ci ne . The litigation had pre vent· ed the agency frorh doling out $3 billion in research grants. "Today 's action by the California Supreme Court is a victory for our state because potentially li fe-sav ing science can co ntinue without a shadow of legal doubt," said "Gov. Arnold · Sch.warzenegger. The resolution of the suit means the agency ca n now borrow money from Wall Street bond dealers. State Treasurer Bill Lockyer "intends to move as quickl y as possi ble" in' managi ng the sale of billions of dollars in bonds to fund rese;1 rch grants, said spokesm3\Tom Dresslar. · Robert Klein, who wrote the ballot initative that created the age ncy in 2004, said the court decision pro· vides California with more re sources for stem cell research than any other nation in the world. The state high court had been asked by stem cell opponents to overturn the decision of a lower court, . which had ruled in favor of the stem cell agency. The plaintiff, the California Family Bioethics Council. had argued that the stem cell agency is corrupted by .conflicts of interest. The council complained that university officials whose schools were applying for millions in research grants from the stem cell agency should not be on its oversight board. As written, Proposition 71 dictates that those officials must recuse themselves when the board is considering an application from their schools: Dana Cody, an attorney for the anti-abortion group Life Legal Foundation , another plaintiff, said she was not surprised by the rul mg. ''I'm really sad that California taxpayers are going to be funding experimental re search when there's been great strides made in adult stem cell research," she said. Scientists hope human embryonic stem cells can someday be used to replace diseased tissue. • $$$$$$$$$ • • Trickle Up Grants Available • • The Trickle Up Grant Program awonls small grant~ for individuals to pnrchao;e tooL~. supplies, or rnw nmterial~ . needed to start their own business or expand a snmll business. • .Individuals must ml-et income levels that do not exceed 175 percent of the 2007 federal guidelines. trtckle~P 1lle ftlllt . . adal ~ Call740-374-9436 for more detail~! • E·mail: mbyer@buckcychms.org • Local Coordinating Agency: Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Distrid Scr\'ing Atht.'lts, HotkinJ!.. MeiWi-l\louroe, Morgan, Nobh.•,l'l~· & W~shinglon C~untics n to the Public CPR and First Aid Training May 21-22, 2007 5:30 • 9:00 p.m. Gavin Plant 7397 N. State Route 7' Cheshire, Ohio 45620 · Register through the Gallia County American Red Cross 740-446-8555 Class size is limited and will be filled on a first- call, first·setved basis. Kennelh McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescrlplion Ph. 992-2955 112 Easl Main Slreel Ohio. HOURS Mon - Frl8om - 8pm Sol. Sam- 5 pm Quality Prescription Service at Competive Prices Sun. CLOSED Open Weeknlghta'Ttll 8 Utility Payments Mon- Sat 8am-6pm; Sat. Barn - 3pm I Service Gavin Plant Cheshire, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 Standup perfonner ·to lead Comedy Night .... ::. :. ·•. .·.· .. .···.. · MIDDLEPORT Nationally-televi sed comedian Jarrod Harris will headline the first Comedy Night event at Beth 's Place In Middleport on Friday night. Tickets for the show are limited, and are available in advance for $10, and at the door while supplies last. An opening comic from Harris' White Van Comedy Tour will also perform at the show, beginning at 9 p.m. Harris has been featured on "NBC Night Shift" with Jarrod Harris Kevin Ferguson, as a finalist on UPN's "Kings and Queens of Comedy" and on Jarrod has an endearing per· the "Secret Lives of sonality and his edgy style Women" on the. WE of comedy has been Channel. Harris started his described as a mixture of' comedy journey in some of quirky storytelling and perthe toughest locations imag- sonal revelations about inable, the urban comedy painful real life situations that are packaged and delivrooms of Atlanta, Ga. Though Harris has never ered in very unique way. Information about Harris been described as an urban comic, Y'?U will more than and the White Van Comedy likely · be drawn to this .Tour 1s · available at charismatic character. www.whitcvancomedy.com. .. Music again this TUPPERS PLAINS The second annual Boots, F,iddles, Blue Suede Shoes Spring Music Festival will be held Saturday, May 19at Eastern High School, Ohio 7, near Tuppers Plains. The show features the High Country Band, Northwest Territory, Alan Jackson tribute artist Doug Brewin and Elvis Presley tribute artist Dwight lce1,1hower and the Promiseland Show Band, featuring the Burning Love Trio . . · Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased by calling Harry Gorrell at (740) 667-0155 or Sue Hugbes at (740) 417-0156. The festival will bring a Iitile country, bluegrass and rock and roll to Meigs County. The show begins at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. tickets are avai Iable now, or can be purchased. at the door the night of the show. New to the show will be a performance of Alan Jackson tribute artist Doug Brewin. Brewin sings and plays the hit songs recorded by living country music leg• end Alan Jackson, capturing the true look, feel and expe-· rience of Alan Jackson in concert. Brewin uses his . own natural voice and really plays the guitar. Dwight Icenhower and the Promiseland Show Band, with featured guests the Burning Love Trio, will perform at the event. "The Burning Love Trio is a group of very talented sin~ers from Versailles, Oh1o, that I have had the pleasure of working with several times on stage. The group is ·made up of three ladies, Lynn Blakely, Tamala Hartzell and Kathy Magoto," , said Icenhower. that this year will be as suc"They are all very talented cessful. Acts currently slated to and they add so much to the perform are High Country, shows." Boots, Fiddles and Blue Northwest Territory, a popSuede Shoes is the brain ular top rated bluegrass child of Harry Gorrell, the band, as well as Dwight and band leader of the his show band. Other artists Promiseland Show Band also participating are keyboardist AI Babyok, who and High Country. Gorrell is a music lover has performed with Ken and a great musician at that. Mellons and Toby Keith; He wanted to put on a festi- guitarist Josh Waters of the val that would appeal to all Reflections Show Band; Mike Sigler, who has permusic fans. 'The boots part of course . formed at the Grand Ole will appeal to the country Opry with Holly Dunn; and music lovers, the fiddles will Lonnie Coots, who, perWith Johnny appeal to the bluegrass lovers formed and the blue suede shoes part Paycheck; and lcenilower will ... you guessed it appeal and his show band. to all the Elvis and Dwight . For more on this event visit www.dwighticenhowfans," he said. Gorrell was so happy with er.com or www. dwighticenlast year's success, he hopes . howerfanclub.com. Ariel dancers will trip light fantastic Submitted photo Re-enactors take part in last year's Siege of Fort Randolph. This year's event is slated for May ·18·20 and should be bigger and betterthan in years past. : GALLIPOLIS - Take a trip down the Great White Way on Saturday, May 19 at 3 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College's Fine and Performing J\rts Center when the Ariel Dancers present "An Afternoon on Broadway!" · The Ariel Dancers, under the: direction of instructor Sarah Roush, and ranging in age from 3 to 23, POINT PLEASANT, will perform II dances in ballet, modern, jazz and W.Va. - Eager to see the pointe choreographed by Roush. A special tap events that helped shape dance choreographed by graduating senior, this area play out before Rachael Fraser, will round out the program. your very eyes? : The young dancers will perform to selections They'll come to life this from everyone's favorite Broadway shows such as weekend when the annual ·:Phantom of the Opera," "Hairspray," "Grease," Siege of Fort Randolph ''My Fair Lady," "Music Man," "Gypsy," takes place a\ .Krodel Park May 18-20. "Wicked," "Bye Bye Birdie" and "Gigi." According to Craig . Tickets are available at the door aQd are $5 with Hesson, chairman of the children under 3 admitted free. Submitted photo Fort Randolph committee, Summer classes will begin in June. Classes in Julia Snow, Mikayla Pasquale and Abby Hammond prepare for "I plans are under way for this ballet, jazz, modern and point are offered for Could Have Danced All Night" from "My Fair LadY" for Saturday's year's event, set to be big~ dancers age 3 and up and will be held in the ArielDater Hall 's newly rehabilitated ballroom. For · dance recital "An Afternoon on Broadway!" at the Fine and ger and better than in previmore information or to sign up for classes, call the Performing Arts Center of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande ous years. "It's really grown. It's Ariel-Dater box office at (740) 446-ARTS (2787) •. Community College. unbelievable," Hesson said of the event. "It's really exciting. There's something new for everybody, and there are different things for the public to see." ~ PATRIOT "Build it ers like New Zealand-born cash prizes and the chance bikes followed by other He added that people will Paul Whibley and local resi- to win the series and ama- mini-bike classes. ~nd they .will come." be able to tour the new • Pro-autograph session Indian dent Travis Green from te.urs will be competing for : Sound familiar? . village, which recentwiU begin at noon. trophies and contingencies. · That's exactly what's hap· Vinton are expected. · ly was completed and will • I p.m. Pro-national feature native life demonOver 300 participants Saturday events are: pening in Patriot, where • 8 a.m. - · Gates open begins where pro and ama- strationnet up in an authenmotorcycle and ATV riders from eight differem states . teur bike riders compete tic environment complete (rom all over the world will and three countries partici- and -registration begins. cost , is with wigwams and a coun• 10 a.m. - Mini-ATV together. The pile in this weekend to com- pated in 2006. approximately $40 for Both pros and amateurs, events. Rete in round three of the sel house. Various additions competitors depending on to • II a.m. - UTV events. · 0ff-road Motorcycle and including Gallia County the fort itself, including.a Commissioned us tin Fallon, • ATV classes begin at the class and $1 0 at the gate new bread oven built by the ATV Nationals (OMA). for spectators. : Hosted by the Fallon fam- will race across an approxi- noon. For more information call Fort Lee Scouts, also will be • A fun motorcycle event ily. the 2006 event brought mately eight-mile natural (740) 379-2970 or visit open for viewing. in pro offroad b1ke nders terrain course on Patriot will begin at 3 p.m. The event is dt1signed to www.unitedoffroadracing.c · Sunday events are: like Jimmy Jarrett and Barry Road just off Ohio 141. allow re-enactors io portray Pros will be competing for • 9 a.m. - 50 cc mini- om. E!awk and this year, pro ridthe string of events that transpired in the late 1770s" to shap-: this region. · As the story goes, Chief Cornstalk returned to Point Pleasant to seek mediation over land deals that had ere· freshman1 Katie, played by Emily ters on college life in the age of ated friction between Native Ryan. and her best friend, Katie Two, ·Internet images and instant family and Americans and the .new set· with Nicki Mazzocca in the role, who the challenge of staying "real." · tiers after he was repelled : ATHENS - Merri Biechlcr's "Real consider themselves to .be "real girls." Admission for the production is $7. from the area by the forces Girls Can't Win" will be presented at They •·vc been at college for 18 days For ticket information and reservaof Col. Andrew Lewis in the the Virgi nia Hahne Theatre in Kantner and are excited at the prospect of · Lions, call (7 40) 593-4800, or stop by Battle of Point Pleasant Oct. Ball on the' Ohio Uni~ersity campus changing the world. Katie Skelton, the Fine Arts ticket office on campus 10, 1774. )\1ay 16- 19 and May 23-26. Cornstalk and his son. Kat Primeau and Leah Strasser com- in Kantner Hall I 03, Monday through Performances will be at 8 p.m. Elinipisco, were slain, and : The play centers around a college plete the cast for the play which cen- Friday, noon to 5 p.m. Drama, encampment on tap for Siege Off-road racing event set locally Entertainment Briefs pu Theater slates play ·'' despite ass urances from authorities that the guilty parties would be punished, the suspects were acquitted in a trial. Cornstalk's followers plotted revenge on a grand scale, and in 1778 planned to attack Fort Randolph and other white settlements along the Kanawha River. Even though she lost her brother and nephew to the whites, Cornstalk's sister Nonhelema assisted the local forces in saving the settle,ments from destruction . These and other details will Qe portrayed throughout the event, which kicks off Friday morning as re-enactors arrive and set up camp. Hesson said as many as .I00 re-enactors will be on-site throughout the weekend. representing West Virgini a, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana. School .tours will take place during the day beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday's events include life skills demonstrations I0 a.m.-5:30 p.m.. as well as seminars and activities . throughout the day. The highlight of Saturday's events likel y will be the drama itself. which will begin at 2 p.m. A change this year is that the drama will be shown only once, and a large crowd is expected to attend. The public can view the attack and siege from inside and outside the fort walls during the show, and Hesson said members of the crowd often are invited to participate in native dancing. The weekend's events will wnclude Sunday with a hike at 10 a.m. For more il({ormation and a complete list of events, call 1he 1o11risrn center at 675-6788. �r .. .. -. ' The Daily Sentinel . ........ . . ... ~ ' PageA6 NATION • WORLD Thursday, May 17,2007 Second president makes his debut on presidential dollar cials believe they have AP ECONOMICS WRITER resolved some of the distri- . bution glitches di scovered · WASHINGTON - The in the rollout of the · second dollar coin in the Washington coin. . new presidential series goes "People who want the · into circulation around the coin are going to be able to country on Thursday with get the coin," Mint Dir~ctor. the U.S . Mint hoping it can Edmund C:: .. Moy sa1d 111 an: turn 18th century statesman interview with The: John Adams into a 21st cen- Associated Press. "As vol-· tury marketing phen orne- umc increases, we will work non. out the minor kinks." After two famous flops in Banks have been able to . Susjin . B. Anthony and order the Adams coin, the · Sacagawea, the U.S. Mint fi rst to feature the nation's. believes it now has the right second president , for the: strategy for success. But . past two weeks . So far the;: there arc still plenty of Federal Reserve . which naysayers around who di stributes the coins for the· believe a dollar coin will Mint. has requested pronever gain wide acceptance duction of 191 million unless the government gets Adams coins. That is down rid of the dollar bilL ·from the Fed 's order of 304 The Mint's new formula million Washington dollars has borrowed from the 50- . but well within Mint prostate quarter program, the ject ions. most popular coin program Based on the mid-point of .in history, whi ch has lured Mint projections. demand millions of Alnericans into for the Jefferson and becoming coin collectors. Madison dollars could total Like the quarters, the dol - 400 million coins. That lar coins will feature con- would mean thar the first stantly changing designs year 's issue of presidential four new presidents each dollars would amount to year in the order they served around 900 million coins. in office. That compares to 700 milThe hope is that the nov- lion Sacagawea doUars proelty of introducing a new duced in the first 15 months design every three months after thai coin was intrawill get people to start col- duced in 2000. lecting the coins and then, What the Mint is trying to as they get familiar with avoid is the huge drop-off in them, to start putting them demand that occurred with to use in vending machines both the Sacagawea and the and other places where a Susan B. Anthony, intro-: dollar coi n would be more duced in 1979. Moy said he convenient than using four was encouraged by the quarters. interest being shown by colThe series got started in lecto rs. an indi cation that February with the intro- the Mint\ stategy of changduct ion of the fir st coin in ing desig ns is working. the series - a shiny goldHe noted that a survey colored. George taken last November when Washington, slightly larger the designs for the first four than a quarter. coins were unveiled showed Millions of John Adams that only 15 percent of coins - also a golden color Americans knew about the - have been shipped to new dollar coin, which was banks around the country, authorized by Congress in where they will be put into 2005. However, more recent circulation on Thursday. surveys showed that the The coins can also be pur- . number of Americans who chased directly on the know abo).lt the coin has Mint's web site. Mint ilffi- risen to around 60 percent. . Thursday, May 17, www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP photo A train passes the gate for the Demilitarized Zone as South Koreans wave unification flags near Dorasan Station near the demilitarized zone (DMZ) of Panmunjom. in Paju, north of Seoul, South Korea, Thu rsday. Trains departed Thursday for the first rai l journey through the heavily armed border dividing the two Koreas in more than half a century, the latest symbol of historic reconcili ation between the longtime foes. Trains depart on first rail crossing of border dividing Koreas since 1950 main obstacle to reconcilia· ti on between the Koreas. "Even at this point, chalMUNSAN, South Korea lenges are continuing from - Trains crossed into the divi>ive rorccs at home and heavily fortifi ed ahroad who don't like recDemilitarized Zone on lllh:iliation and unification Thursday for the first r:lil or our people,': Kwon said. journey through the bonJer The tests include two dividing the two Korcas in fi ve-car trains wi th 150 peomore than half a century, the ple aboard - one -departing latest symbol of historic rrom the North and another reconciliation between the from the South. Both trains longtime foes. will return later Thursday The one-time test run of after spending a few hours trains through the 2 1/2 no on the opposite side. man 's land alon g two · On the western side of the restored tracks on the west border, 17 miles or track and east sides of the penin- have been laid between the sula conies after repeated South's Munsan and delays since the rail lines ' Kaesong in the North. The were linked in 2003 - and new eastern line links North despite unre so lved ten·- Korea 's Diamond Mountain sions over the North' s with Jejin in the South nuclear weapons .. across 16 miles of track. "It is not simply a tesi run. Soliders · in camouflage It means reconnecting the uniforms opened the barbed severed bloodline of our wire-topped gates to the people. It means that the ·DMZ on the western track heart of the Korean penin- to allow the train to pass. sula is beating again," while a tlurry of white balUnification Minister Lee loons was released into the Jae-joung said at a ceremo- sky as the railcars headed ny at Munsan station, 7 into the border zone that miles south of the runs the entire 241-kilomeDemilitarized Zone, before ter-long ( 156-mile-long) boarding the train. width of the peninsula. The two Koreas "shoUld One of the passengers on not be derailed from the the train, Yang Hyun-wook, track or he.sitate" in their · head of the Seoul office of moves toward unification. the Korea Railway North Korean Senior Corporation. said the jourCabinet Co unCi lor Kwon ney would be emotionaL Ho Ung said . . "I think it should have However, Kwon also happened earlier, but I hope repeated the North 's claims this will be an opportunity that outsidti powers - usu- for South ·and North Korea ally a reference to the to become one," Yang, 55, • United States - were the said before boarding. BY BURT HERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The two Koreas resumed efforts at rapprochement after North Korea agreed in February to take initial steps to dis inantle its nuclear weapons programs. However, Pyongyang failed to shut down its sole bomb-making reactor b}." a mid-April deadline under that agreement with the U.S. and other regional powers. The North has said it will not move to disarm until a separate di spute over frozen funds is resolved, but that has been held up by technical issues involved in transferring US$25 million (euro 18.5 million) in its accounts. The train test will be the latest hole punched through the DMZ since the two Koreas embarked on unprecedented reconcilia· tion with their first-andonly summit in June 2000. Roads have also been restored and thousands of South Koreans cross annually as tourists visiting Diamond Mountain or to. work in the joint-Korean industrial zone in Kaesong. For South Korea, restoration of rail travel would help end its virtual island status, given the only land route out is through' North Korea.· A rail link could reduce·delivery costs for its export-driven economy. The rai I test has been beset by repeated delays in the past, mainly because of the objections of North Korea 's influential military. It remains unclear when any regular train serv1ce between the two. Koreas would start. North Korea's communist government is extremely reluctant to allow many foreign influences into the country as It seeks to maintain its grasp on power. · About a dozen South Koreans whose relatives have allegedly been abducted by North Korea stagecl a protest outside th e Munsan train station, demanding the Seoul govermnent do more to bring their loved ones home. "Inter-Korean cooperation that ignores human rights is like building a castle with sand," read a protest sign. "I wish the train would come back with my son if he is still alive," said Lee · Kan-shim, 72, bursting into tears as police kept her from the site. Trains still crossed between the North and South even after the division of the peninsula at the end of World War II. It was. n't until after the North invaded, starting the Korean War in 1950, that U.s: forces destroyed the tracks at the border, as well as the North's rail and road connections to China, to try to prevent infiltration by hostile forces. The. war ended in a 1953 cease-fire that has never been replaced with a peace treaty - leaving the two Koreas technically at war. Associated Press reporter Jae·soo11 Chang contribwed to this report. California high court clears the way for $3 billion in stem cell grants BY JASON DEAREN ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER SAN FRANCISCO The California Supreme Court cleared the way for the state's stem cell research agency to di stribute billions of dollars in grants when it turned back a last-ditch legal challenge Wednesday. The state 's hi gh court declined to review a lower court ruling that upheld the constitutionality of the California· Institute for Regenerative Medi ci ne . The litigation had pre vent· ed the agency frorh doling out $3 billion in research grants. "Today 's action by the California Supreme Court is a victory for our state because potentially li fe-sav ing science can co ntinue without a shadow of legal doubt," said "Gov. Arnold · Sch.warzenegger. The resolution of the suit means the agency ca n now borrow money from Wall Street bond dealers. State Treasurer Bill Lockyer "intends to move as quickl y as possi ble" in' managi ng the sale of billions of dollars in bonds to fund rese;1 rch grants, said spokesm3\Tom Dresslar. · Robert Klein, who wrote the ballot initative that created the age ncy in 2004, said the court decision pro· vides California with more re sources for stem cell research than any other nation in the world. The state high court had been asked by stem cell opponents to overturn the decision of a lower court, . which had ruled in favor of the stem cell agency. The plaintiff, the California Family Bioethics Council. had argued that the stem cell agency is corrupted by .conflicts of interest. The council complained that university officials whose schools were applying for millions in research grants from the stem cell agency should not be on its oversight board. As written, Proposition 71 dictates that those officials must recuse themselves when the board is considering an application from their schools: Dana Cody, an attorney for the anti-abortion group Life Legal Foundation , another plaintiff, said she was not surprised by the rul mg. ''I'm really sad that California taxpayers are going to be funding experimental re search when there's been great strides made in adult stem cell research," she said. Scientists hope human embryonic stem cells can someday be used to replace diseased tissue. • $$$$$$$$$ • • Trickle Up Grants Available • • The Trickle Up Grant Program awonls small grant~ for individuals to pnrchao;e tooL~. supplies, or rnw nmterial~ . needed to start their own business or expand a snmll business. • .Individuals must ml-et income levels that do not exceed 175 percent of the 2007 federal guidelines. trtckle~P 1lle ftlllt . . adal ~ Call740-374-9436 for more detail~! • E·mail: mbyer@buckcychms.org • Local Coordinating Agency: Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Distrid Scr\'ing Atht.'lts, HotkinJ!.. MeiWi-l\louroe, Morgan, Nobh.•,l'l~· & W~shinglon C~untics n to the Public CPR and First Aid Training May 21-22, 2007 5:30 • 9:00 p.m. Gavin Plant 7397 N. State Route 7' Cheshire, Ohio 45620 · Register through the Gallia County American Red Cross 740-446-8555 Class size is limited and will be filled on a first- call, first·setved basis. Kennelh McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescrlplion Ph. 992-2955 112 Easl Main Slreel Ohio. HOURS Mon - Frl8om - 8pm Sol. Sam- 5 pm Quality Prescription Service at Competive Prices Sun. CLOSED Open Weeknlghta'Ttll 8 Utility Payments Mon- Sat 8am-6pm; Sat. Barn - 3pm I Service Gavin Plant Cheshire, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 Standup perfonner ·to lead Comedy Night .... ::. :. ·•. .·.· .. .···.. · MIDDLEPORT Nationally-televi sed comedian Jarrod Harris will headline the first Comedy Night event at Beth 's Place In Middleport on Friday night. Tickets for the show are limited, and are available in advance for $10, and at the door while supplies last. An opening comic from Harris' White Van Comedy Tour will also perform at the show, beginning at 9 p.m. Harris has been featured on "NBC Night Shift" with Jarrod Harris Kevin Ferguson, as a finalist on UPN's "Kings and Queens of Comedy" and on Jarrod has an endearing per· the "Secret Lives of sonality and his edgy style Women" on the. WE of comedy has been Channel. Harris started his described as a mixture of' comedy journey in some of quirky storytelling and perthe toughest locations imag- sonal revelations about inable, the urban comedy painful real life situations that are packaged and delivrooms of Atlanta, Ga. Though Harris has never ered in very unique way. Information about Harris been described as an urban comic, Y'?U will more than and the White Van Comedy likely · be drawn to this .Tour 1s · available at charismatic character. www.whitcvancomedy.com. .. Music again this TUPPERS PLAINS The second annual Boots, F,iddles, Blue Suede Shoes Spring Music Festival will be held Saturday, May 19at Eastern High School, Ohio 7, near Tuppers Plains. The show features the High Country Band, Northwest Territory, Alan Jackson tribute artist Doug Brewin and Elvis Presley tribute artist Dwight lce1,1hower and the Promiseland Show Band, featuring the Burning Love Trio . . · Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased by calling Harry Gorrell at (740) 667-0155 or Sue Hugbes at (740) 417-0156. The festival will bring a Iitile country, bluegrass and rock and roll to Meigs County. The show begins at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. tickets are avai Iable now, or can be purchased. at the door the night of the show. New to the show will be a performance of Alan Jackson tribute artist Doug Brewin. Brewin sings and plays the hit songs recorded by living country music leg• end Alan Jackson, capturing the true look, feel and expe-· rience of Alan Jackson in concert. Brewin uses his . own natural voice and really plays the guitar. Dwight Icenhower and the Promiseland Show Band, with featured guests the Burning Love Trio, will perform at the event. "The Burning Love Trio is a group of very talented sin~ers from Versailles, Oh1o, that I have had the pleasure of working with several times on stage. The group is ·made up of three ladies, Lynn Blakely, Tamala Hartzell and Kathy Magoto," , said Icenhower. that this year will be as suc"They are all very talented cessful. Acts currently slated to and they add so much to the perform are High Country, shows." Boots, Fiddles and Blue Northwest Territory, a popSuede Shoes is the brain ular top rated bluegrass child of Harry Gorrell, the band, as well as Dwight and band leader of the his show band. Other artists Promiseland Show Band also participating are keyboardist AI Babyok, who and High Country. Gorrell is a music lover has performed with Ken and a great musician at that. Mellons and Toby Keith; He wanted to put on a festi- guitarist Josh Waters of the val that would appeal to all Reflections Show Band; Mike Sigler, who has permusic fans. 'The boots part of course . formed at the Grand Ole will appeal to the country Opry with Holly Dunn; and music lovers, the fiddles will Lonnie Coots, who, perWith Johnny appeal to the bluegrass lovers formed and the blue suede shoes part Paycheck; and lcenilower will ... you guessed it appeal and his show band. to all the Elvis and Dwight . For more on this event visit www.dwighticenhowfans," he said. Gorrell was so happy with er.com or www. dwighticenlast year's success, he hopes . howerfanclub.com. Ariel dancers will trip light fantastic Submitted photo Re-enactors take part in last year's Siege of Fort Randolph. This year's event is slated for May ·18·20 and should be bigger and betterthan in years past. : GALLIPOLIS - Take a trip down the Great White Way on Saturday, May 19 at 3 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College's Fine and Performing J\rts Center when the Ariel Dancers present "An Afternoon on Broadway!" · The Ariel Dancers, under the: direction of instructor Sarah Roush, and ranging in age from 3 to 23, POINT PLEASANT, will perform II dances in ballet, modern, jazz and W.Va. - Eager to see the pointe choreographed by Roush. A special tap events that helped shape dance choreographed by graduating senior, this area play out before Rachael Fraser, will round out the program. your very eyes? : The young dancers will perform to selections They'll come to life this from everyone's favorite Broadway shows such as weekend when the annual ·:Phantom of the Opera," "Hairspray," "Grease," Siege of Fort Randolph ''My Fair Lady," "Music Man," "Gypsy," takes place a\ .Krodel Park May 18-20. "Wicked," "Bye Bye Birdie" and "Gigi." According to Craig . Tickets are available at the door aQd are $5 with Hesson, chairman of the children under 3 admitted free. Submitted photo Fort Randolph committee, Summer classes will begin in June. Classes in Julia Snow, Mikayla Pasquale and Abby Hammond prepare for "I plans are under way for this ballet, jazz, modern and point are offered for Could Have Danced All Night" from "My Fair LadY" for Saturday's year's event, set to be big~ dancers age 3 and up and will be held in the ArielDater Hall 's newly rehabilitated ballroom. For · dance recital "An Afternoon on Broadway!" at the Fine and ger and better than in previmore information or to sign up for classes, call the Performing Arts Center of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande ous years. "It's really grown. It's Ariel-Dater box office at (740) 446-ARTS (2787) •. Community College. unbelievable," Hesson said of the event. "It's really exciting. There's something new for everybody, and there are different things for the public to see." ~ PATRIOT "Build it ers like New Zealand-born cash prizes and the chance bikes followed by other He added that people will Paul Whibley and local resi- to win the series and ama- mini-bike classes. ~nd they .will come." be able to tour the new • Pro-autograph session Indian dent Travis Green from te.urs will be competing for : Sound familiar? . village, which recentwiU begin at noon. trophies and contingencies. · That's exactly what's hap· Vinton are expected. · ly was completed and will • I p.m. Pro-national feature native life demonOver 300 participants Saturday events are: pening in Patriot, where • 8 a.m. - · Gates open begins where pro and ama- strationnet up in an authenmotorcycle and ATV riders from eight differem states . teur bike riders compete tic environment complete (rom all over the world will and three countries partici- and -registration begins. cost , is with wigwams and a coun• 10 a.m. - Mini-ATV together. The pile in this weekend to com- pated in 2006. approximately $40 for Both pros and amateurs, events. Rete in round three of the sel house. Various additions competitors depending on to • II a.m. - UTV events. · 0ff-road Motorcycle and including Gallia County the fort itself, including.a Commissioned us tin Fallon, • ATV classes begin at the class and $1 0 at the gate new bread oven built by the ATV Nationals (OMA). for spectators. : Hosted by the Fallon fam- will race across an approxi- noon. For more information call Fort Lee Scouts, also will be • A fun motorcycle event ily. the 2006 event brought mately eight-mile natural (740) 379-2970 or visit open for viewing. in pro offroad b1ke nders terrain course on Patriot will begin at 3 p.m. The event is dt1signed to www.unitedoffroadracing.c · Sunday events are: like Jimmy Jarrett and Barry Road just off Ohio 141. allow re-enactors io portray Pros will be competing for • 9 a.m. - 50 cc mini- om. E!awk and this year, pro ridthe string of events that transpired in the late 1770s" to shap-: this region. · As the story goes, Chief Cornstalk returned to Point Pleasant to seek mediation over land deals that had ere· freshman1 Katie, played by Emily ters on college life in the age of ated friction between Native Ryan. and her best friend, Katie Two, ·Internet images and instant family and Americans and the .new set· with Nicki Mazzocca in the role, who the challenge of staying "real." · tiers after he was repelled : ATHENS - Merri Biechlcr's "Real consider themselves to .be "real girls." Admission for the production is $7. from the area by the forces Girls Can't Win" will be presented at They •·vc been at college for 18 days For ticket information and reservaof Col. Andrew Lewis in the the Virgi nia Hahne Theatre in Kantner and are excited at the prospect of · Lions, call (7 40) 593-4800, or stop by Battle of Point Pleasant Oct. Ball on the' Ohio Uni~ersity campus changing the world. Katie Skelton, the Fine Arts ticket office on campus 10, 1774. )\1ay 16- 19 and May 23-26. Cornstalk and his son. Kat Primeau and Leah Strasser com- in Kantner Hall I 03, Monday through Performances will be at 8 p.m. Elinipisco, were slain, and : The play centers around a college plete the cast for the play which cen- Friday, noon to 5 p.m. Drama, encampment on tap for Siege Off-road racing event set locally Entertainment Briefs pu Theater slates play ·'' despite ass urances from authorities that the guilty parties would be punished, the suspects were acquitted in a trial. Cornstalk's followers plotted revenge on a grand scale, and in 1778 planned to attack Fort Randolph and other white settlements along the Kanawha River. Even though she lost her brother and nephew to the whites, Cornstalk's sister Nonhelema assisted the local forces in saving the settle,ments from destruction . These and other details will Qe portrayed throughout the event, which kicks off Friday morning as re-enactors arrive and set up camp. Hesson said as many as .I00 re-enactors will be on-site throughout the weekend. representing West Virgini a, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana. School .tours will take place during the day beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday's events include life skills demonstrations I0 a.m.-5:30 p.m.. as well as seminars and activities . throughout the day. The highlight of Saturday's events likel y will be the drama itself. which will begin at 2 p.m. A change this year is that the drama will be shown only once, and a large crowd is expected to attend. The public can view the attack and siege from inside and outside the fort walls during the show, and Hesson said members of the crowd often are invited to participate in native dancing. The weekend's events will wnclude Sunday with a hike at 10 a.m. For more il({ormation and a complete list of events, call 1he 1o11risrn center at 675-6788. �. Gardeners get tips . on grOWing a CUtting g.arden SYRACUSF; Techniques of planning and maintaining a cutting garden separate from the perennial beds were discussed by Barbara Koker at a recent meeting . of the Wildwood Garden Club. Koker explained that often we like to cut flowers to make a bouquet for a friend , to display in our homes or to create an arrangement for special occasions. To avoid cutting from our perennial beds, it's best, she said, to create a special garden just 10 provide cut flowers. A cutting garden should be located near a water source, but away from the. formal landscaping so as not to detract from a formal garden design. A good location could be near the vegetable garden in a sunny spot. She said that when planning the cutting garden, considera' tion should be to the height of the plants so that they can get the light for flower production. Taller plants need to be planted in the back so they do not shade shorter ones, according to Koker, and always try 10 plan for flowers to be in bloom at all .Page AS COMMUNI1'Y. The Daily Sentinel /• reckless operation, $100 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement ; Jeffery S. McGraw, Charleston, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding ; Kyle M. McKeever, Racine, probation, $50 and costs, speeding, $200 and costs, 10 d ays in jail, seven suspended, probation, no operator's license: Deana J. McKinley, Albany, $30 and costs, times. speeding: Sherril L. McNair, Since the culling garden Fran,klinton, N.C., $50 and is purely a utilitarian gar- costs, speeding; Joshua A. den, .not. intended for. . dis. . Merica!, Mason, W.Va., $50 1 pay, It ts easter to mamtam and costs, three days in J'ail, than ornamental beds once it is established. Plant the suspended, probatin, passing bad checks; Derek W bed in widely spaced rows · Michael, Pomeroy, $25 and so that it can be thinned, fer- · costs, 45 days in jail, sus' tilized, deadheaded and har- pended, pro~ation, resisting vested easily. To prepare the arrest; Matthew s. Milhoan, soil, mix in a slow-acting Long Bottom•.$20 and costs, granular ·fertilizer at the display 1 valid sticker, $30 beginning of the season. and costs, seat belt violation; This fertilizer will provide Stephen D. Miller, Racine, nutrition to the plants for $30 and costs, speeding; many weeks. Then diluted Christopher L. Mills, Ripley, liqutd fertilizer can be W.Va., $30 and costs, seat sprayed on the plant foliage belt violation; . James K. to boost flower production. Minshall, Pomeroy, $200 Maintenance of the cut- and costs, driving under ting garden consists of susp. 1 revoc.; David L. watering; weeding, and Mitchell, Langsville, $30 insect and disease control. and c.osts, seat belt violation; Mulching around the plants Eric R. Mitchell, Langsville, helps to preventweeds and $350 and costs, 30 days in conserve moisture. To · jail, 27 suspended, probaencourage blooming, pick tion, DWI and/or drugs of flowers often and remove abuse, $25 and costs, probadead flower heads. Flowers lion, failure to c.ontrol. with tall stems may need to Aweis s. Mohamed, be staked to keep them Columbus, $150 and costs, straight for flower arrang- probation, no operators ing. Flowers should be cut license; Tony R. _ Mohler, in the morning while stems Middleport, $35 and costs, and petals are full of water. three days in jail, suspended, Cut recently opened blooms probation, passing bad to provide the longest-last- checks; Julia A. ing flowers for an arrange- Moodispaugh, Middleport, ment. Use a sharp knife or $30 and costs, speeding; Paul floral. snips to cut blooms, L. Moore, New Marshfield, she advised. $30 and costs. seat belt violaPlace the cut flowers in tion; Clarence E. Moran, warm water away from Pomeroy, $100 and costs, bright sunlight for 24 hours. three days in jail, probation, Then the stems should be loaded frrearm in motor vehi.recut and the lower leaves cle, $350 and costs, 30 days removed before placing them in jail, 27 suspended, probain a vase. Floral preservative . tion, DWI and/or drugs of can be added to extend the abuse, $70, 30 days injail, 27 life of the cut flowers. suspended, probation, driving In conclusion, Koker pre- under susp./ revoc.; Matthew sented a' list of flowers suit- J. Morgan, New Albany, $30 able for a cutiing garden and costs, speeding; James E. and reminded members to Morrison, Middleport, $20 keep a garden journal t'o and costs, vio-starting!back'make notes of plant bloom ing; Stephanie N. Moss, times and !lowers that pro- Marietta, $30 and costs, vided the most color and speeding; Robert 0 . Mullins, then the next year make Pomeroy; $130 and costs, changes as needed. hunt deer w/o 'permission, Peggy Moore read devo- $50 and costs, illegally taking lions titled "After the deer, $130 and costs, hunting Winter God Sends the w/out special permit; Spring." For roll call mem- Kenneth A. Myers, Amanda, bers named a plant they $50 and costs, speeding; would like to grow in their Jessica L. Nance, Racine, $30 gardens this year. and cost, speeding; Kayla M. Shirley Hamm reported Nave, Middleport, $100 and that now is the time to prune costs, selling cigarettes to spring flowering shrubs minors; Tamara F. Nelson, after blooming, fertilize Middleport, $20 and costs, roses and begin spraying right-of-way public highway; them, spray dogwoods with Andrew · W: Nicholson, lmmunex, hang the hum- Charlotte, N.C., $30 and mingbird feeders, and avoid costs, speeding; Doy R. Nitz, cutting daffodil foliage until Syracuse, $50 and costs, it turns yellow. improper tagging; Peggy D. She also announced a Nitz, Syracuse, $30 and meeting of the Regional. costs, speedibg; Shannon L. Garden Club and a design Nitz, Ramseur, N.C., $235, workshop to be held in six days in jail, three susMarietta. It was announced pe'nced, probation, disorderly that the 2006 program book conduct; Shawn A. Nitz, submitted for judging Athens, $235, six days in jail, . received a superior award to three suspened, probauon; be given at the OAGC con- disorderly conduct. vention in July. A work day Jamie L. Norville, at the Syracuse Park was Middleport, $300 and costs, planned. 10 days in jail, seven susHostess Evelyn Hollon pended, probation, DWI-with served refreshments to Sara intox. over .I0; Christopher Roush, Ada Titus, and . to M. Nothern, Columbus, $30 those previously named. and costs, speeding; Aaron T. Ohlinger, Racine, $30 and $20 and cost~. assured clear cost~, speeding; Phillip M. distance; Jan1arl R. Rodgers, Ohlinger, $70, disorderly Burlington, N.C., $50 and conduct. $800 and costs, 180 costs, speedi ng ; Betty L. in jail. 179 suspended. proba- Rogers. Hilliard, $30 and tion, phy. cont. veh. intox.; costs, speeding; Jonathan E.. . Michael L. Padget, Albany, Ross, Middleport, $95, 30 $350 and costs, 180 days in days in jail, suspended, projail, 177 suspended, proba- bation, disorderly conduct, tion, DWI and/or drugs of $200 and costs, 10 days in abuse; Thomas W. Parks, jail, suspended, probation, no Reedsville, $70, 30 days in operators license; Lori A. jail, 28 suspended, probation, Ross, Athens, $30 and costs, criminal trespass; Cindy R. · speeding; John E. Runchey, Parsons, Pomeroy, $30 and Spring Lake, N.C., $50 and costs, seat belt violation: costs, speeding; Robert W. Suryakant D. Patel, Detroit, Runyan, Columbus, $30 and Mich., $100 and costs, head- costs, speeding: Andrew J. lights; Douglas F. Patterson, Ruszkiewicz, Hope Mills, Raleigh. N.C., $30 and costs, S.C., $50 and costs, speeding; speeding; Joseph E. Pence, Kara M. Saltz, Pickerington, Nitro, W.Va., $20 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; vio-startinglbacking; Michael Keenan L. Sanders. J. Pennington, Columbus, Columbus, $30 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; speeding; Robert K. Sarber, Matthew R. Pierece, Rutland, Winchester, $30 and cost,, $200 and costs, 10 days in speeding; Megan G, Saturn, jail, seven suspended, proba- Galena, $30 and costs,' speedtion, no operators license; ing; Garrett L. Saylor, Oak Gregory L. Piersol, Belpre, Hill, $30 and costs, seat belt $20 and costs, seat belt viola- violation; Nancy E. tion; Stephen M. Poulton, Scarbrough; Racine, $30 and Waxhaw, N.C., $100 and . costs, seat belt violation; costs, headlights; John M. Thomas J. Sennhenn, Rock Powell, Syracuse, $30 and Hill, S.C., $30 and costs, costs, speeding; Jennifer L. speeding; Corinne C. Shade. · Priddy, Syracuse, $50 and Columbus, $30 and costs, cost~ 180 days in jail, 177 speeding; Tristan T. Shealy, suspended, probation, driving Pomeroy, $200 and costs, 10 under susp./revoc.; Linda L. days in jail, suspended,. proPridemore, Pomeroy, $150 bation, no operators license; and costs, 10 days in jail, Zakara Shirley, Leon, W.Va., seven suspended, probation, $35 and costs, seat belt violano operators license; Ricky tion; Cindy L. Shull, A. Pridemore. Pomeroy, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, $200 and costs, 180 days in speeding; Debra L. Siek, jail, 174 suspended, proba- Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat tion, driving under fra.· susp.; belt violation; Stacy M. Silva, Edward D. Qualkinbush, . Ashtabula, $30 and costs, Chester, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Richard M. seat belt violation; Forest G. Skubovinis, Scio, $30 and Qualls, Middleport, $300 and costs, seat belt violation; costs, 180 days in jail, 177 Johnathan M. Slater, AJbany, suspended, probation, driving $30 and costs, speeding; under influence; John J. Kendra .'L. Smick, Elkon, Reagan, Bexley, $30 and Md., $20 and costs, failure to costs, speeding; Adam G. control; Bert D. Smith, Redstone, Raleigh, N.C., $50 · Nashville, Tenn., $30 and and costs, speeding; Melissa costs,' speeding; Brentley G. A. Reed, Shade, $20 and Smith, Dublin, $35 and costs, cost~. stop sign; David M. speeding; Bryan A : Smith, Rhooes, Long Bottom, $30 Racine, $30 and costs, ·seat and costs, seat belt violation+ belt violation; Charles L. Ryan C. Richards, Gallipolis, Srilith, Middleport, $100 and $50 and costs, speeding; costs, 30 days in jail, 29 susStacy R. Riley, Adrian, ·pended, probation, disorderly Mich., $30 and costs, speed- conduct. ing. James R. Smith, Coolville, Sherri L. Rippl , $35, three days in jail, probaGreensboro, N.C., $30 and tion, passing bad checks; costs, speeding; Charles A. Joshua T. Smith, Racine, $30 Ritchie, Pomeroy, $455, 30 and costs, speeding; Ryan T. days in jail, 27 suspended, Smith, Racine, $30 and costs, probation, disorderly conduct speeding; Timothy T. Smith, · , $70, 30 days in jail, sus- Detroit, Mich., $30 and costs, pended, probation, phy. cont. seat belt violation; Marion E. veh. intox.; Kathy A. Rit~hie, Snider, Racine, $70, proba~ Tuppers Plains, $95, 30 days tion, disorderly conduct; in jail, suspended, probation, Stephanie Snider, R. disorderly conduct; Tremaine Middleport, $20 and costs, L. Roberts, Raleigh, N.C., left of center, $20 and costs, Bl The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 17, 2007 MLB news, Page B2 Patterson picks Kentucky, Page B3 MEIGS (OUNIY COURT NEWS POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story recently processed the following cases: Wendy L. Long. Pomeroy. $150 and costs, 10 days in jail, suspended. probation, ·no driver license; Joel A. Lynch, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, seat belt violation: Rajasekharar Mallarapu. Quincy, Mass., $50 and costs. speedi ng; Pollie A. Martinez, Texas City, Texas, $30 arid costs, speeding; Alec M. Mathes, Charleston, S.C., $57.06, speeding; Jennifer L. McBride, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Rex A. McBride, Bidwell, $30, speeding; Valerie L. McClintock, Shade, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Stanley A. McCormick, Holland, $50 and costs, speeding; Harold J. McGrady. Scottsdale, Ariz., $30 and costs, speed· ing; Charles E. McGrath, Rutland, $250 and costs, 30 days in jail, 27 suspended, Inside failure to transfer ownership; Jetmifer S. Sovick, Dunbar, W.Va., $50 and costs, speeding; Paul D. Spradling, Zanesville, $30 and costs, speeding; Robin A. St. Onge, Duncannon, Penn., $30 and costs, speeding; Tamera R. Staats, Reedsville, $100 and costs, drug abuse; Krista A. Stauffer, Columbus, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Cari R. Steger, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to control; Seth J. Stephens, Ravenswood, W.Va., $20 and co~ts. stop sign; Jeffrey M. Sll!them, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violationi Willa K.Stewart, Huntington, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Shirley A. Stobart, Racine. $50 and costs. speeding: Robert T. Stone, Middleport, $95, I 0 days in jail, suspended, probation, disorderly conduct; Steven M. Stoops, Coolville, $50 and cost,, illegally taking deer; Jordan C. Stotts, AJbany; $30 and costs, speeding; Joseph A. Strain, Bexley, $30 and costs, speeding; James L. Swearingen, Athens, $30 and costs, speeding; Paul E. Syfko, Westerville, $30 and costs, speeding; Michael A. Tabler, Pomeroy, . $50 and costs, probation, speeding, $200 and costs, I 0 days in jail, seven suspended, probation, no operators license, $25 and costs, probation, failure to register; Jackie L. Tanner, Langsville, $95, 90 days in jail, 85 suspended, probation, no driver license; Kim Taylor, Mason, Mich., $100 and costs, headlights; Marlene D. Teed, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Michael W. Terry, Cornelius, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Anthony W. Thacker, Racine, $20 and costs, display plates/valid sticker; Kindle D. Thacker, Johnstown, $10 and costs, seat belt violation. Courtney F. Thompson, . Grove City, $50 and costs, speeding; Melissa J. Tipton, South Logan, $30 and costs, ·speeding; Jason J. Treacy, Hilliard, $30 and costs, speeding; Andrew R. Tripp, Buchtel, $20 and costs, seat belt-passenger; Marguerite M. Thcker, Logan, $30 and costs, speeding; Roosevelt Tyler, Detroit, Mich., $30 and costs, speeding; John R. Vacca, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, speeding; Tony G. Vitale, Dayton, $50 and costs, hunt deer with illegal firearm; Patricia E. Voss, Columbus, . $30 and costs, speeding; Ryan C. Wallis, Hilliard, $50 and costs, speeding; Michelle R. Wandling, Athens, $20 and costs, stop sign; Christian Riverside Senior League, Page 84 Wasielewski, Greenville, N.C., $50 and costs, speed: ing; Dean E. Weber, Lotlan, $30 and costs. speeding; James P. Wells, Long Bottom, $300 and costs, 180 days in jail, 177 suspended, probation, DWI and/or drugs of abuse; Brandon S. Werry, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Carl S. Wheaton, Johnstown, $85!'l and costs, 180 days in jail, 170 suspended, probatton, DWI-with into~. over .I 0; Steven S. Wherry, Charleston, $30 and costs, speeding; Gary R. Whited, Shelby, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Joshua D. Whitlock, Shade, $50 and costs, probation, use/possession drug paraphernalia, $50 and costs. probation, drug abuse, · $200 and costs, 30 days in jail, 27 suspended, probation, no operators license, $30 and costs, proba; tion, seat belt violation, $200 and costs, 30 days in jail, 2~ suspended, probation, falsifi:', cation; Steven M. Whitlock, Reedsville, $20 and costs, failure to transfer ownership; Steven W. Whittington, Thornville, $30 and costs, speeding; Stephanie L. Wiechmann, Pontiac, Dl., $30 and costs, speeding; James S. Wiggins, Orange Park, Fla., $50 and costs, speeding; Paul J. Willett, Mobile, AJa., $30 and costs, speeding; Jennifer N. Williams, Columbia, S.C, $1 00 and costs, head~gh(t Sard M. Williams, Long Bottom, $25, probation, disorderly conduct; Shante P. Williams, Columbus, $50 and costs, speeding; Christopher Wilmoth, Anmore, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt vioJac lion; Eric Withrow, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, speedingi Daniel A. Witmer, Severt Lakes, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Todd W. Wojtkowski, Charleston, S.C., $30 and costs, speeding; David J. Wolfe, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, 10 days Jn jail, seven suspended, proba;. tion, no operators license, $30 and costs, probation, seat belt violation; Jarod S. Wolfe, Racine, $1 00 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, obstructing official busi· ness, $75 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, possession, $50 and costs, probation, use/posei;sion drug paraphernalia; Yong Woo, Ann Arbor, Mich., $30 and costs, ·speeding; Donald T. Wright, Albany, $30 and costs, speeding; Michael J. Wyatt, Pomeroy, $70, disorderly conduct; Ashley Young, Athens, $50 and costs, speedmg. Thursday, May 17,2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEAOV - A schedule of~ college and higl school varsitY sportr.g 8WII"'ts involvhg teams ll'Om Gallla and Meig& COU'Ities. . URGto host Ohio andWV · All-Stars BY TOM WtTH~RS TQd'Y 'I QIII'MI Tournament Baseball Sciotoville Nets fend off Cavs · out and had a great sl m't.' ' How they won was nothing short of a miracle . CLEVELAND - New New Jersey made one Jersey? What exit? field goal and scored just six The Nets aren't ready to points in the fourth quarter take the off ramp out of the on 1-of- 15 shooting from NBA playoffs just yet. the field. The Nets were also Jason Kidd scored 20 only 4-of-10 from the free points and the Nets some- throw line in the final 12 how delayed an early sum- minutes. Kidd missed five mer vacation with an ugly foul shots in the final minute 83-72 victory over the when the Nets were trying to Cleveland Cavaliers on put it away. Wednesday night to pull Cleveland, which blew a within 3-2 in their Eastern chance to close out the Conference semifinal. series on . its home floor, Doomed by an inability to wasn't much better, shootexecute down the stretch in ing j ust 3-of-17 in the this series, the Nets built a fourth . The Cavaliers played 22-point lead in the third the last 56 seconds without quarter and then hung on for LeBron James, who injured dear life to force a Game 6 himself tumbling ove·r on Friday night in East Cleveland's bench while Rutherford, N.J. scrambling for a loose ball "I wanted to let the guys with Kidd. know this series isn't over Richard Jefferson added and we had to come out and. 15 points, Mikki Moore 14 put ourselves in a position to Please see Nets, Bl win," Kidd said. "We came AP SPORTS WRITER East vs. Eastern HS, 5 p.m. at Lucasvit~ Valley fddly'l QlrDftl Toumement Beseball Leesburg Fairfield vs. SoUthern at UOiv. of RK> Grande, 5 p.m. Track and Field Division Ill District at Oak Hilt W.Va. State Championships at Laidley Field, 2 p.m. Saturdly't ymoa Toum•ment Baaeball Fairfield-Southern winner vs. Ironton St. Joseph at Univ. of Rio Grande, TBA East-Eastern winner vs. Portsmouth Notre Dame-Southeastern winner at Lucasville Valley HS , 1 p.m. Track and Field Division II District at Oak Hill W. Va. State Championships at Laidley · · Fie+d, 11 a.m. SPORTS BRIEFS ' Sign-ups for Eagle Basketball Camp start May 22 • BY MARK WtLUAMS SPECIAL TO THE S E~TINEL AP photo New Jersey Nets' Mikki Moore (33) yanks down a rebound against Cleveland Cavaliers' Drew Gooden (90) as Nets' Jason. Kidd watches during the third quarter of a second round NBA playoff basketball game Wednesday in Cleveland. TUPPERS PLAINS The ninth annual Eastern Eagle Basketball Camp will be held for all boys and girls in grades four through ·six from May 29 through June I at the EHS Gymnasium The camp will feature fundamentals essential to produce · winning basketball and will be taught by current coaches and players, as well as former players. The camp will run bet ween the times of 9 a.m. to noon. All participants will receive a camp t-shirt and a camp basketball, as well as other individual awards being handed out throughout the four-day camp. Early sign-ups are scheduled for Tuesday, May 22, and there will be a $30 registration fee . The cost of the camp is $40 for those who sign-up on the first day of camp. All checks should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters and returned to Eastern High School, Coach Howie Caldwell, 38900 State Route 7, Reedsville, OH 45772. · Registrations may also be Bryan Walters/photo sent to Howie Caldwell, . Members of the Eastern baseball tea.m pose for a picture after winning the Division IV sectional title last Thursday against' 40878 Old Seven Road, Trimble at Tuppers Plains. The Eagles, who are making their third consecutive district to.urnament appearance, take one Reedsville, OH 45772. Sciotoville Community East today in a D4 district semifma l at Lucasville Valley High School. Game time is 5 p.m. ,Eagles begin distrid action today RIO GRANDE - The University of Ri o Grande will again be the host si te for the Ohio/West Virginia AllStars Softball teams as they clash in a tournament held at Stanley Evans Field, June 7. The games begin at 12:30 p.m. on I he 7th with the second game starting around 3 p.m. The third contest will commence I 0 minutes fo llowin g_ the completion of the second game. · The Ohio roster is chalk full of talent, including nine players who signed to play NCAA Division I institutions next year. West Virginia's side looks equally impressive and will have a loca l face on th e team as Point Pleasant \, Tasha Wyant will be playing for the Mountain State. Rio Grande will be n!presented as incoming freshman Kaci Dunn of Marysville. OH will be on the Ohio team. Ohio won all thre e games in the clash last year and all three contests were close games . . OHIO Erica Ev'ans Worthington Aimee Bassett Wadsworth Emily Grady Brookville Rachel Delp Kaci Dunn An.nie Rowlands Holly Finchum Columbus Marysville Hilliard Galloway Ashlee Hein Marysville Justine Shih Shana Szypka Sarah Phillips Melissa Bonner Sarah Stromack Abbie Shell Jess Carmichael Anna Smith Greenville Curtice Powell Maineville LaGrange Greenville Dalton Hamilton Coach: Joe Abraham WEST VIRGINIA Brook Wheeler Fa~etteville Le;.!;i Rodgers Martinsburg Buffalo Bri Winter Tasha Wyant Pt. Pleasant Marga ret Osborne St . Albans Heather Mills Lincoln Co Lee Ann Murphy Hoover Riverside Lori Boswell Usa Boswell Riverside M9gan Holmes Musselman Brittany ~loan Lincoln Co Amanda Strong Park South Park South Tallhamer Coach: Darrell Moore Blue Lions oust Gallia Academy PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL to present 23,2007 Special Physician Guest: • PVH Wellness Center • 6:30p.m. • Light refreshments will be served • Public is cordially invited For more information about the Women & Stroke Public Forum or other upcoming educational progran~sp/ea.seca/1, (304) 675-4340, Ext. ll51. Agnes A.E; Simon, MD . Family Medicine • • • • • To increase awareness of the global problem of stroke in women Recognize the unique risk factors and symptoms in women Describe strategies to target stroke risk reduction among women Discuss appropriate management strategies for female patients Explore why, based on gender, stroke is different BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANIII>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHILLICOTHE - Issac Free and Nick Stevens could not have pitched much better for their respective teams, and both Washington Court House and Gallia Academy's defenses were. errorless. The difference was timing, and time was on the side of top-seeded Washington Court House during a Division 11 district semifinal on Wednesday at V.A. Memorial Stadium. The Blue Lions managed to put together consecutive hits, and also took advantage of a passed ball - all in the second inning - and that was enough to -score the game's only run of a 1-0 victory over the Blue Devils. Justin Stevenson, who scored the lone · tally, reached on a one-out single in the second frame . . He advanced to second base on a passed ball, then went to thtrd on an infield hit by Free. Then Zach Free h1t into a fielder's choice, and that got the run home. · With that slim lead, · Issac Free was able to pitch his way out of several jams over the final five frames, and his Blue Lions punched their tickeno the district championship tlame. Washmgton Court House will next face another Southeastern Ohio Athletic League team, Warren, which staged an incredible comeback to knock off Unioto,.in the nightcap on Wednesday. The Warriors scored three times in the seventh to 'rally _______________________...._.......... Muhamm<,Id Atif, MD .General Surgery . {}lflee.· Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Bred Sherman/photo · Suite . Gll ,Point Pleasan~ vlv 2ssso Gallia Academy starter .Nick Stevens delivers a pitch during Wednesday's Division II district semifinal against Washington Court House at'V.A. StadiUm in Chillicothe. and win 5-4. Court House and Warren will meet I p.m. Saturday to see which team will move on to regional play. Gallia Academy, wh1ch set a school record for wins this season, saw it's campaign come to an end with a 16-ll mark. Still, it was an extremely gutsY. effort out of a Blue Devil squad that entered the 'fray as a major underdog. "If you would ' ve told us we were going to hold them to four hits and one 'run , I would have said you're crazy," admitted Gallia Academy coac h Rich Corvin. "Nobody would have gave us a chance tonight I'm sure, if you would have gone t>hrough the crowd, other than our parents. "We came to compete, and rm proud of them for competing. " ' Stevens allowed only four hits, two of which never left the infield. He struck out two and walked three. His counterpart, Issac Free, was equally as impressive. Free struck out nine, walked one and hit three batters while surrendering only five hits. As a result, offense was at a premiLlm. flll''tfM~tf,; (304) 675-6091 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ·Tfu, faMt~ P/ PH/wltPI(Q/t Please see Oust. Bl _________________ _ .---·--~-~~--,...,_--·------ . .,.---.--- ....... ~_. ....___.. ______._~~-·~--- - - -- �. Gardeners get tips . on grOWing a CUtting g.arden SYRACUSF; Techniques of planning and maintaining a cutting garden separate from the perennial beds were discussed by Barbara Koker at a recent meeting . of the Wildwood Garden Club. Koker explained that often we like to cut flowers to make a bouquet for a friend , to display in our homes or to create an arrangement for special occasions. To avoid cutting from our perennial beds, it's best, she said, to create a special garden just 10 provide cut flowers. A cutting garden should be located near a water source, but away from the. formal landscaping so as not to detract from a formal garden design. A good location could be near the vegetable garden in a sunny spot. She said that when planning the cutting garden, considera' tion should be to the height of the plants so that they can get the light for flower production. Taller plants need to be planted in the back so they do not shade shorter ones, according to Koker, and always try 10 plan for flowers to be in bloom at all .Page AS COMMUNI1'Y. The Daily Sentinel /• reckless operation, $100 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement ; Jeffery S. McGraw, Charleston, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding ; Kyle M. McKeever, Racine, probation, $50 and costs, speeding, $200 and costs, 10 d ays in jail, seven suspended, probation, no operator's license: Deana J. McKinley, Albany, $30 and costs, times. speeding: Sherril L. McNair, Since the culling garden Fran,klinton, N.C., $50 and is purely a utilitarian gar- costs, speeding; Joshua A. den, .not. intended for. . dis. . Merica!, Mason, W.Va., $50 1 pay, It ts easter to mamtam and costs, three days in J'ail, than ornamental beds once it is established. Plant the suspended, probatin, passing bad checks; Derek W bed in widely spaced rows · Michael, Pomeroy, $25 and so that it can be thinned, fer- · costs, 45 days in jail, sus' tilized, deadheaded and har- pended, pro~ation, resisting vested easily. To prepare the arrest; Matthew s. Milhoan, soil, mix in a slow-acting Long Bottom•.$20 and costs, granular ·fertilizer at the display 1 valid sticker, $30 beginning of the season. and costs, seat belt violation; This fertilizer will provide Stephen D. Miller, Racine, nutrition to the plants for $30 and costs, speeding; many weeks. Then diluted Christopher L. Mills, Ripley, liqutd fertilizer can be W.Va., $30 and costs, seat sprayed on the plant foliage belt violation; . James K. to boost flower production. Minshall, Pomeroy, $200 Maintenance of the cut- and costs, driving under ting garden consists of susp. 1 revoc.; David L. watering; weeding, and Mitchell, Langsville, $30 insect and disease control. and c.osts, seat belt violation; Mulching around the plants Eric R. Mitchell, Langsville, helps to preventweeds and $350 and costs, 30 days in conserve moisture. To · jail, 27 suspended, probaencourage blooming, pick tion, DWI and/or drugs of flowers often and remove abuse, $25 and costs, probadead flower heads. Flowers lion, failure to c.ontrol. with tall stems may need to Aweis s. Mohamed, be staked to keep them Columbus, $150 and costs, straight for flower arrang- probation, no operators ing. Flowers should be cut license; Tony R. _ Mohler, in the morning while stems Middleport, $35 and costs, and petals are full of water. three days in jail, suspended, Cut recently opened blooms probation, passing bad to provide the longest-last- checks; Julia A. ing flowers for an arrange- Moodispaugh, Middleport, ment. Use a sharp knife or $30 and costs, speeding; Paul floral. snips to cut blooms, L. Moore, New Marshfield, she advised. $30 and costs. seat belt violaPlace the cut flowers in tion; Clarence E. Moran, warm water away from Pomeroy, $100 and costs, bright sunlight for 24 hours. three days in jail, probation, Then the stems should be loaded frrearm in motor vehi.recut and the lower leaves cle, $350 and costs, 30 days removed before placing them in jail, 27 suspended, probain a vase. Floral preservative . tion, DWI and/or drugs of can be added to extend the abuse, $70, 30 days injail, 27 life of the cut flowers. suspended, probation, driving In conclusion, Koker pre- under susp./ revoc.; Matthew sented a' list of flowers suit- J. Morgan, New Albany, $30 able for a cutiing garden and costs, speeding; James E. and reminded members to Morrison, Middleport, $20 keep a garden journal t'o and costs, vio-starting!back'make notes of plant bloom ing; Stephanie N. Moss, times and !lowers that pro- Marietta, $30 and costs, vided the most color and speeding; Robert 0 . Mullins, then the next year make Pomeroy; $130 and costs, changes as needed. hunt deer w/o 'permission, Peggy Moore read devo- $50 and costs, illegally taking lions titled "After the deer, $130 and costs, hunting Winter God Sends the w/out special permit; Spring." For roll call mem- Kenneth A. Myers, Amanda, bers named a plant they $50 and costs, speeding; would like to grow in their Jessica L. Nance, Racine, $30 gardens this year. and cost, speeding; Kayla M. Shirley Hamm reported Nave, Middleport, $100 and that now is the time to prune costs, selling cigarettes to spring flowering shrubs minors; Tamara F. Nelson, after blooming, fertilize Middleport, $20 and costs, roses and begin spraying right-of-way public highway; them, spray dogwoods with Andrew · W: Nicholson, lmmunex, hang the hum- Charlotte, N.C., $30 and mingbird feeders, and avoid costs, speeding; Doy R. Nitz, cutting daffodil foliage until Syracuse, $50 and costs, it turns yellow. improper tagging; Peggy D. She also announced a Nitz, Syracuse, $30 and meeting of the Regional. costs, speedibg; Shannon L. Garden Club and a design Nitz, Ramseur, N.C., $235, workshop to be held in six days in jail, three susMarietta. It was announced pe'nced, probation, disorderly that the 2006 program book conduct; Shawn A. Nitz, submitted for judging Athens, $235, six days in jail, . received a superior award to three suspened, probauon; be given at the OAGC con- disorderly conduct. vention in July. A work day Jamie L. Norville, at the Syracuse Park was Middleport, $300 and costs, planned. 10 days in jail, seven susHostess Evelyn Hollon pended, probation, DWI-with served refreshments to Sara intox. over .I0; Christopher Roush, Ada Titus, and . to M. Nothern, Columbus, $30 those previously named. and costs, speeding; Aaron T. Ohlinger, Racine, $30 and $20 and cost~. assured clear cost~, speeding; Phillip M. distance; Jan1arl R. Rodgers, Ohlinger, $70, disorderly Burlington, N.C., $50 and conduct. $800 and costs, 180 costs, speedi ng ; Betty L. in jail. 179 suspended. proba- Rogers. Hilliard, $30 and tion, phy. cont. veh. intox.; costs, speeding; Jonathan E.. . Michael L. Padget, Albany, Ross, Middleport, $95, 30 $350 and costs, 180 days in days in jail, suspended, projail, 177 suspended, proba- bation, disorderly conduct, tion, DWI and/or drugs of $200 and costs, 10 days in abuse; Thomas W. Parks, jail, suspended, probation, no Reedsville, $70, 30 days in operators license; Lori A. jail, 28 suspended, probation, Ross, Athens, $30 and costs, criminal trespass; Cindy R. · speeding; John E. Runchey, Parsons, Pomeroy, $30 and Spring Lake, N.C., $50 and costs, seat belt violation: costs, speeding; Robert W. Suryakant D. Patel, Detroit, Runyan, Columbus, $30 and Mich., $100 and costs, head- costs, speeding: Andrew J. lights; Douglas F. Patterson, Ruszkiewicz, Hope Mills, Raleigh. N.C., $30 and costs, S.C., $50 and costs, speeding; speeding; Joseph E. Pence, Kara M. Saltz, Pickerington, Nitro, W.Va., $20 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; vio-startinglbacking; Michael Keenan L. Sanders. J. Pennington, Columbus, Columbus, $30 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; speeding; Robert K. Sarber, Matthew R. Pierece, Rutland, Winchester, $30 and cost,, $200 and costs, 10 days in speeding; Megan G, Saturn, jail, seven suspended, proba- Galena, $30 and costs,' speedtion, no operators license; ing; Garrett L. Saylor, Oak Gregory L. Piersol, Belpre, Hill, $30 and costs, seat belt $20 and costs, seat belt viola- violation; Nancy E. tion; Stephen M. Poulton, Scarbrough; Racine, $30 and Waxhaw, N.C., $100 and . costs, seat belt violation; costs, headlights; John M. Thomas J. Sennhenn, Rock Powell, Syracuse, $30 and Hill, S.C., $30 and costs, costs, speeding; Jennifer L. speeding; Corinne C. Shade. · Priddy, Syracuse, $50 and Columbus, $30 and costs, cost~ 180 days in jail, 177 speeding; Tristan T. Shealy, suspended, probation, driving Pomeroy, $200 and costs, 10 under susp./revoc.; Linda L. days in jail, suspended,. proPridemore, Pomeroy, $150 bation, no operators license; and costs, 10 days in jail, Zakara Shirley, Leon, W.Va., seven suspended, probation, $35 and costs, seat belt violano operators license; Ricky tion; Cindy L. Shull, A. Pridemore. Pomeroy, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, $200 and costs, 180 days in speeding; Debra L. Siek, jail, 174 suspended, proba- Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat tion, driving under fra.· susp.; belt violation; Stacy M. Silva, Edward D. Qualkinbush, . Ashtabula, $30 and costs, Chester, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Richard M. seat belt violation; Forest G. Skubovinis, Scio, $30 and Qualls, Middleport, $300 and costs, seat belt violation; costs, 180 days in jail, 177 Johnathan M. Slater, AJbany, suspended, probation, driving $30 and costs, speeding; under influence; John J. Kendra .'L. Smick, Elkon, Reagan, Bexley, $30 and Md., $20 and costs, failure to costs, speeding; Adam G. control; Bert D. Smith, Redstone, Raleigh, N.C., $50 · Nashville, Tenn., $30 and and costs, speeding; Melissa costs,' speeding; Brentley G. A. Reed, Shade, $20 and Smith, Dublin, $35 and costs, cost~. stop sign; David M. speeding; Bryan A : Smith, Rhooes, Long Bottom, $30 Racine, $30 and costs, ·seat and costs, seat belt violation+ belt violation; Charles L. Ryan C. Richards, Gallipolis, Srilith, Middleport, $100 and $50 and costs, speeding; costs, 30 days in jail, 29 susStacy R. Riley, Adrian, ·pended, probation, disorderly Mich., $30 and costs, speed- conduct. ing. James R. Smith, Coolville, Sherri L. Rippl , $35, three days in jail, probaGreensboro, N.C., $30 and tion, passing bad checks; costs, speeding; Charles A. Joshua T. Smith, Racine, $30 Ritchie, Pomeroy, $455, 30 and costs, speeding; Ryan T. days in jail, 27 suspended, Smith, Racine, $30 and costs, probation, disorderly conduct speeding; Timothy T. Smith, · , $70, 30 days in jail, sus- Detroit, Mich., $30 and costs, pended, probation, phy. cont. seat belt violation; Marion E. veh. intox.; Kathy A. Rit~hie, Snider, Racine, $70, proba~ Tuppers Plains, $95, 30 days tion, disorderly conduct; in jail, suspended, probation, Stephanie Snider, R. disorderly conduct; Tremaine Middleport, $20 and costs, L. Roberts, Raleigh, N.C., left of center, $20 and costs, Bl The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 17, 2007 MLB news, Page B2 Patterson picks Kentucky, Page B3 MEIGS (OUNIY COURT NEWS POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story recently processed the following cases: Wendy L. Long. Pomeroy. $150 and costs, 10 days in jail, suspended. probation, ·no driver license; Joel A. Lynch, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, seat belt violation: Rajasekharar Mallarapu. Quincy, Mass., $50 and costs. speedi ng; Pollie A. Martinez, Texas City, Texas, $30 arid costs, speeding; Alec M. Mathes, Charleston, S.C., $57.06, speeding; Jennifer L. McBride, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Rex A. McBride, Bidwell, $30, speeding; Valerie L. McClintock, Shade, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Stanley A. McCormick, Holland, $50 and costs, speeding; Harold J. McGrady. Scottsdale, Ariz., $30 and costs, speed· ing; Charles E. McGrath, Rutland, $250 and costs, 30 days in jail, 27 suspended, Inside failure to transfer ownership; Jetmifer S. Sovick, Dunbar, W.Va., $50 and costs, speeding; Paul D. Spradling, Zanesville, $30 and costs, speeding; Robin A. St. Onge, Duncannon, Penn., $30 and costs, speeding; Tamera R. Staats, Reedsville, $100 and costs, drug abuse; Krista A. Stauffer, Columbus, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Cari R. Steger, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to control; Seth J. Stephens, Ravenswood, W.Va., $20 and co~ts. stop sign; Jeffrey M. Sll!them, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violationi Willa K.Stewart, Huntington, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Shirley A. Stobart, Racine. $50 and costs. speeding: Robert T. Stone, Middleport, $95, I 0 days in jail, suspended, probation, disorderly conduct; Steven M. Stoops, Coolville, $50 and cost,, illegally taking deer; Jordan C. Stotts, AJbany; $30 and costs, speeding; Joseph A. Strain, Bexley, $30 and costs, speeding; James L. Swearingen, Athens, $30 and costs, speeding; Paul E. Syfko, Westerville, $30 and costs, speeding; Michael A. Tabler, Pomeroy, . $50 and costs, probation, speeding, $200 and costs, I 0 days in jail, seven suspended, probation, no operators license, $25 and costs, probation, failure to register; Jackie L. Tanner, Langsville, $95, 90 days in jail, 85 suspended, probation, no driver license; Kim Taylor, Mason, Mich., $100 and costs, headlights; Marlene D. Teed, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Michael W. Terry, Cornelius, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Anthony W. Thacker, Racine, $20 and costs, display plates/valid sticker; Kindle D. Thacker, Johnstown, $10 and costs, seat belt violation. Courtney F. Thompson, . Grove City, $50 and costs, speeding; Melissa J. Tipton, South Logan, $30 and costs, ·speeding; Jason J. Treacy, Hilliard, $30 and costs, speeding; Andrew R. Tripp, Buchtel, $20 and costs, seat belt-passenger; Marguerite M. Thcker, Logan, $30 and costs, speeding; Roosevelt Tyler, Detroit, Mich., $30 and costs, speeding; John R. Vacca, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, speeding; Tony G. Vitale, Dayton, $50 and costs, hunt deer with illegal firearm; Patricia E. Voss, Columbus, . $30 and costs, speeding; Ryan C. Wallis, Hilliard, $50 and costs, speeding; Michelle R. Wandling, Athens, $20 and costs, stop sign; Christian Riverside Senior League, Page 84 Wasielewski, Greenville, N.C., $50 and costs, speed: ing; Dean E. Weber, Lotlan, $30 and costs. speeding; James P. Wells, Long Bottom, $300 and costs, 180 days in jail, 177 suspended, probation, DWI and/or drugs of abuse; Brandon S. Werry, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Carl S. Wheaton, Johnstown, $85!'l and costs, 180 days in jail, 170 suspended, probatton, DWI-with into~. over .I 0; Steven S. Wherry, Charleston, $30 and costs, speeding; Gary R. Whited, Shelby, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Joshua D. Whitlock, Shade, $50 and costs, probation, use/possession drug paraphernalia, $50 and costs. probation, drug abuse, · $200 and costs, 30 days in jail, 27 suspended, probation, no operators license, $30 and costs, proba; tion, seat belt violation, $200 and costs, 30 days in jail, 2~ suspended, probation, falsifi:', cation; Steven M. Whitlock, Reedsville, $20 and costs, failure to transfer ownership; Steven W. Whittington, Thornville, $30 and costs, speeding; Stephanie L. Wiechmann, Pontiac, Dl., $30 and costs, speeding; James S. Wiggins, Orange Park, Fla., $50 and costs, speeding; Paul J. Willett, Mobile, AJa., $30 and costs, speeding; Jennifer N. Williams, Columbia, S.C, $1 00 and costs, head~gh(t Sard M. Williams, Long Bottom, $25, probation, disorderly conduct; Shante P. Williams, Columbus, $50 and costs, speeding; Christopher Wilmoth, Anmore, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt vioJac lion; Eric Withrow, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, speedingi Daniel A. Witmer, Severt Lakes, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Todd W. Wojtkowski, Charleston, S.C., $30 and costs, speeding; David J. Wolfe, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, 10 days Jn jail, seven suspended, proba;. tion, no operators license, $30 and costs, probation, seat belt violation; Jarod S. Wolfe, Racine, $1 00 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, obstructing official busi· ness, $75 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, possession, $50 and costs, probation, use/posei;sion drug paraphernalia; Yong Woo, Ann Arbor, Mich., $30 and costs, ·speeding; Donald T. Wright, Albany, $30 and costs, speeding; Michael J. Wyatt, Pomeroy, $70, disorderly conduct; Ashley Young, Athens, $50 and costs, speedmg. Thursday, May 17,2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEAOV - A schedule of~ college and higl school varsitY sportr.g 8WII"'ts involvhg teams ll'Om Gallla and Meig& COU'Ities. . URGto host Ohio andWV · All-Stars BY TOM WtTH~RS TQd'Y 'I QIII'MI Tournament Baseball Sciotoville Nets fend off Cavs · out and had a great sl m't.' ' How they won was nothing short of a miracle . CLEVELAND - New New Jersey made one Jersey? What exit? field goal and scored just six The Nets aren't ready to points in the fourth quarter take the off ramp out of the on 1-of- 15 shooting from NBA playoffs just yet. the field. The Nets were also Jason Kidd scored 20 only 4-of-10 from the free points and the Nets some- throw line in the final 12 how delayed an early sum- minutes. Kidd missed five mer vacation with an ugly foul shots in the final minute 83-72 victory over the when the Nets were trying to Cleveland Cavaliers on put it away. Wednesday night to pull Cleveland, which blew a within 3-2 in their Eastern chance to close out the Conference semifinal. series on . its home floor, Doomed by an inability to wasn't much better, shootexecute down the stretch in ing j ust 3-of-17 in the this series, the Nets built a fourth . The Cavaliers played 22-point lead in the third the last 56 seconds without quarter and then hung on for LeBron James, who injured dear life to force a Game 6 himself tumbling ove·r on Friday night in East Cleveland's bench while Rutherford, N.J. scrambling for a loose ball "I wanted to let the guys with Kidd. know this series isn't over Richard Jefferson added and we had to come out and. 15 points, Mikki Moore 14 put ourselves in a position to Please see Nets, Bl win," Kidd said. "We came AP SPORTS WRITER East vs. Eastern HS, 5 p.m. at Lucasvit~ Valley fddly'l QlrDftl Toumement Beseball Leesburg Fairfield vs. SoUthern at UOiv. of RK> Grande, 5 p.m. Track and Field Division Ill District at Oak Hilt W.Va. State Championships at Laidley Field, 2 p.m. Saturdly't ymoa Toum•ment Baaeball Fairfield-Southern winner vs. Ironton St. Joseph at Univ. of Rio Grande, TBA East-Eastern winner vs. Portsmouth Notre Dame-Southeastern winner at Lucasville Valley HS , 1 p.m. Track and Field Division II District at Oak Hill W. Va. State Championships at Laidley · · Fie+d, 11 a.m. SPORTS BRIEFS ' Sign-ups for Eagle Basketball Camp start May 22 • BY MARK WtLUAMS SPECIAL TO THE S E~TINEL AP photo New Jersey Nets' Mikki Moore (33) yanks down a rebound against Cleveland Cavaliers' Drew Gooden (90) as Nets' Jason. Kidd watches during the third quarter of a second round NBA playoff basketball game Wednesday in Cleveland. TUPPERS PLAINS The ninth annual Eastern Eagle Basketball Camp will be held for all boys and girls in grades four through ·six from May 29 through June I at the EHS Gymnasium The camp will feature fundamentals essential to produce · winning basketball and will be taught by current coaches and players, as well as former players. The camp will run bet ween the times of 9 a.m. to noon. All participants will receive a camp t-shirt and a camp basketball, as well as other individual awards being handed out throughout the four-day camp. Early sign-ups are scheduled for Tuesday, May 22, and there will be a $30 registration fee . The cost of the camp is $40 for those who sign-up on the first day of camp. All checks should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters and returned to Eastern High School, Coach Howie Caldwell, 38900 State Route 7, Reedsville, OH 45772. · Registrations may also be Bryan Walters/photo sent to Howie Caldwell, . Members of the Eastern baseball tea.m pose for a picture after winning the Division IV sectional title last Thursday against' 40878 Old Seven Road, Trimble at Tuppers Plains. The Eagles, who are making their third consecutive district to.urnament appearance, take one Reedsville, OH 45772. Sciotoville Community East today in a D4 district semifma l at Lucasville Valley High School. Game time is 5 p.m. ,Eagles begin distrid action today RIO GRANDE - The University of Ri o Grande will again be the host si te for the Ohio/West Virginia AllStars Softball teams as they clash in a tournament held at Stanley Evans Field, June 7. The games begin at 12:30 p.m. on I he 7th with the second game starting around 3 p.m. The third contest will commence I 0 minutes fo llowin g_ the completion of the second game. · The Ohio roster is chalk full of talent, including nine players who signed to play NCAA Division I institutions next year. West Virginia's side looks equally impressive and will have a loca l face on th e team as Point Pleasant \, Tasha Wyant will be playing for the Mountain State. Rio Grande will be n!presented as incoming freshman Kaci Dunn of Marysville. OH will be on the Ohio team. Ohio won all thre e games in the clash last year and all three contests were close games . . OHIO Erica Ev'ans Worthington Aimee Bassett Wadsworth Emily Grady Brookville Rachel Delp Kaci Dunn An.nie Rowlands Holly Finchum Columbus Marysville Hilliard Galloway Ashlee Hein Marysville Justine Shih Shana Szypka Sarah Phillips Melissa Bonner Sarah Stromack Abbie Shell Jess Carmichael Anna Smith Greenville Curtice Powell Maineville LaGrange Greenville Dalton Hamilton Coach: Joe Abraham WEST VIRGINIA Brook Wheeler Fa~etteville Le;.!;i Rodgers Martinsburg Buffalo Bri Winter Tasha Wyant Pt. Pleasant Marga ret Osborne St . Albans Heather Mills Lincoln Co Lee Ann Murphy Hoover Riverside Lori Boswell Usa Boswell Riverside M9gan Holmes Musselman Brittany ~loan Lincoln Co Amanda Strong Park South Park South Tallhamer Coach: Darrell Moore Blue Lions oust Gallia Academy PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL to present 23,2007 Special Physician Guest: • PVH Wellness Center • 6:30p.m. • Light refreshments will be served • Public is cordially invited For more information about the Women & Stroke Public Forum or other upcoming educational progran~sp/ea.seca/1, (304) 675-4340, Ext. ll51. Agnes A.E; Simon, MD . Family Medicine • • • • • To increase awareness of the global problem of stroke in women Recognize the unique risk factors and symptoms in women Describe strategies to target stroke risk reduction among women Discuss appropriate management strategies for female patients Explore why, based on gender, stroke is different BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANIII>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHILLICOTHE - Issac Free and Nick Stevens could not have pitched much better for their respective teams, and both Washington Court House and Gallia Academy's defenses were. errorless. The difference was timing, and time was on the side of top-seeded Washington Court House during a Division 11 district semifinal on Wednesday at V.A. Memorial Stadium. The Blue Lions managed to put together consecutive hits, and also took advantage of a passed ball - all in the second inning - and that was enough to -score the game's only run of a 1-0 victory over the Blue Devils. Justin Stevenson, who scored the lone · tally, reached on a one-out single in the second frame . . He advanced to second base on a passed ball, then went to thtrd on an infield hit by Free. Then Zach Free h1t into a fielder's choice, and that got the run home. · With that slim lead, · Issac Free was able to pitch his way out of several jams over the final five frames, and his Blue Lions punched their tickeno the district championship tlame. Washmgton Court House will next face another Southeastern Ohio Athletic League team, Warren, which staged an incredible comeback to knock off Unioto,.in the nightcap on Wednesday. The Warriors scored three times in the seventh to 'rally _______________________...._.......... Muhamm<,Id Atif, MD .General Surgery . {}lflee.· Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Bred Sherman/photo · Suite . Gll ,Point Pleasan~ vlv 2ssso Gallia Academy starter .Nick Stevens delivers a pitch during Wednesday's Division II district semifinal against Washington Court House at'V.A. StadiUm in Chillicothe. and win 5-4. Court House and Warren will meet I p.m. Saturday to see which team will move on to regional play. Gallia Academy, wh1ch set a school record for wins this season, saw it's campaign come to an end with a 16-ll mark. Still, it was an extremely gutsY. effort out of a Blue Devil squad that entered the 'fray as a major underdog. "If you would ' ve told us we were going to hold them to four hits and one 'run , I would have said you're crazy," admitted Gallia Academy coac h Rich Corvin. "Nobody would have gave us a chance tonight I'm sure, if you would have gone t>hrough the crowd, other than our parents. "We came to compete, and rm proud of them for competing. " ' Stevens allowed only four hits, two of which never left the infield. He struck out two and walked three. His counterpart, Issac Free, was equally as impressive. Free struck out nine, walked one and hit three batters while surrendering only five hits. As a result, offense was at a premiLlm. flll''tfM~tf,; (304) 675-6091 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ·Tfu, faMt~ P/ PH/wltPI(Q/t Please see Oust. Bl _________________ _ .---·--~-~~--,...,_--·------ . .,.---.--- ....... ~_. ....___.. ______._~~-·~--- - - -- �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thu.-sday, May 17, www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 Padres walk past ~eds late, 3-2;_ RIGHT Cincinnati Reds ' Brandon Phillips, left, is tagged out by San Diego Padres first baseman Adrian Gonzalez, right, after Phillips got caught off first base in the sixtti inning of thei r baseball game Wednesday in San Diego. SAN DIEGO (AP) Kevin Kouzmanoff drew a game-winning walk ·from Bronson Arroyo in the ninth inning and the San Diego Padres got another strong outing from Jake Peavy in a 3-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night. Kouzmanoff, hitting just . 137 entering . the game, went 3-for-3 and drove in two runs. Mike Cameron also went 3-for-4 and scored two runs for the Padres, who won_ two of three in the se ries. Peavy allowed nine hits and two runs in seve n innings for San Diego. He >truck out five after fanning at least 10 in a franchiserecord four straight starts. Trevor Hoffman (2 ~2 ) pitched a scoreless ninth to get the win. The Reds col)'lmitted two costly errors that led to two San Diego runs. AP photo Khalil Greene and Cameron single~ in the ninth to put runners on first and second with no outs. Josh Bard then tapped back to Arroyo, whose throw to third was in the dirt. The error loaded the bases and brought up Kouzmanoff, who took a high full-count fastball on Arroyo's !29th pitch of the game to force in the winning run. Cameron -singled and scored on Adam Dunn's error in the seventh to tie it at 2. Peavy needed 34 pitches to get out of the first inning as the Reds jumped out to a 2-0 lead. Ryan Freel hit a leadoff single and scored on Brandon Phillips' two: out· double to center. Phillips, w~o extended his hitting streak to 19 games, scored on Dunn's single to center. Kouzmanoff, who was acquired from Cleveland in an offseason deal that sent Josh Barfield to the Indians, hit an RBI single in the second to cut it to 2-. l. ., Cameron led off the sev;enth with a base hit. Afte~ B'ard flied out to center, Kouzmanoff singled to deep left. Dunn misplayed· the ball , allowing Cameron. to sprint home on the error. Arroyo ( 2-4) all owe(;!· three runs , one earned, and: 10 hits in his fifth career complete game and first' this season. He· struck out six and walked two. Notes: Hoffman 's strike-. out of A,lex Gonzalez in the. ninth inning was his 952nci with San Diego. moving him into second on the franchise li st. He is one ahead of Eric Show. Andy• Benes holds the club recordwith I ,036 strikeouts .... Arroyo has allowed three earned runs or fewer in his· past eight starts. Marlins outlast Pirates AP photo Minnesoia Twins second baseman LUis Castillo takes the throw from catcher Chris Heintz during the third inning as Cleve-land Indians' Grady Sizemore steals second base in a Wednesd~y baseball game at Jacobs Field in Cleveland. The Indians defeated the Twins 7-1. Sabathia, Cleveland breaks up Twins, 7-1 CLEVELAND (AP) - It didn 't take long for C.C. Sabathia to put hi s worst staft of the season behind him. Sabathia, pitching five days after allowing six runs in a loss to Oakland; went eight sharp innings and Trot Nixon drove in three runs·to lead the Cleveland Indians to a 7-I victory over the on Minnesota Twin's Wednesday night. "I didn't pifch well (in Oak!Jnd)," he said of his only loss. "I felt a lot better tonight. I was throwing all my pitches for strikes. Hopefully, I can keep it going." Sabathia (6- 1) allowed five hits, struck out fiv e, walked one anu hit a batter. He retired the last 12 hitters he faced . Minnesota's only run came on Nick Punto's si ngle in the second. The Indian;. are 8-1 when the left-hander start s. "C.C was under control throughout:· Indians manager Eric Wedge said. " It was a very good ballgame for C.C" Sabathia sa id, "We're playing well as a team right now and everyone is doing their jobs." While the Indians are 11-2 Oust at Jacobs Field, the Twins ( 18-2 1). h<\Ve lost six of seven. "We're not playing very well right now," Minnesota manager Ron Gardenhire said. Twins starter Carlos Si lva (2-4) allowed five runs in six innings and admitied the losing stretch is getti ng fru strating. "It's -not early anymore," he said. "In this division, if yo4 don 't win now, it's very tough to catch up:" Nixon drove in two run s with a bases-loaded single in the fifth and added a sacrifice tly in the seventh. His single, which came. with the Indians . . leadin g 3- L dropped in front of a ch<irging Torii Hunter in center. "It was good to find a hole," Nixon said. "It's tough to find a hole with Torii roaming around out there. He ca n always make, a divin g catch at the las t minute." Grady Sizemore, who has six hits in his last nine atbats, scored three runs and stole two bases for Cleveland. He has been successful in all 14 of his steal attempts this season. "f've been working hard to know situations and Wandling was the only other Blue Devil to hit safely. from PageBl Gall ia Academy had opportunities , to pull the Issac Free led Court upset, though, as it left riine House with a pair of singles runners stranded on the day while Stevenson and Caleb - four of which were in · scoring position. _ Cox chipped in one each. The Gallians' best ~hance John Paul Finnicum went 3-for-3 with a trio of singles came in the -third Inning. for the Blue Devi ls. Senior when a walk and back-toAustin King, in his final back singles from King and game in a Gallia Academy Finnicum loaded the bases uniform, hit se:veral solid with just one out. But Free deep balls, but had just a , came back to strike out the single hit fall. Kru1ze next two batters and extin- know what pitches and ~hat count s to run on:· Sizemore said. Travis Hafner drove in two runs for the Indians with a groundout in the first and a sacrifi~e ny in the third. · · Silva has lost his last three starts with the Twins scoring one run in them. · "There's nothing I can do about that," he said. "I've got to pitch. They're not going to sw ing the bats for me. We all have jobs to do." Sizemore started the first inning with a single and scored ·on Casey Blake 's double into the le ft field ~orner. Hafner's gt'oundout scored Blake. Sizemore bega n the third with a walk, stole second. went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Hafner s sacrifice lly. Sizemore's single, a s10len base and walks to Hafner and Victor Martinez loaded the bases in the fifth before Nixon dropped in a single to left-center to score two runs. ~ ·we had some good inbats that inning," Wedge said. "The walks really set up t(le big hit by Trot." Nixon added a sacrifice ny . with the bases loaded and David Dellucci had an RBI single. . Jeff Cirillo walked in the second, went to second on Chris Henitz's single and scored on Punto 's si ngle. Both teams were warned by home plate umpire Jim Reynolds after Sabathia hit Justin Morneau in the right shou lder in the fourth. Reynolds held separate discussions with Wedge and Gardenhire, who were both unhappy with the decision. Notes: Following the game, the Twins said RHP Jesse Crain, who was placed on the DL Wednesday, has a torn rotator cuff and a torn labrum _ He was examined by Twins doctors in Minneapolis and will seek a second opinion before the next step is determined .... C Mike Redmond, who had started all nine ganies since Joe Mauer (strained left quadriceps) went on the DL, wasn't in the lineup Wednesday, despite having a nine-game hitting streak and being 7-for-14 lifetime against Sabathia .... Indians RHP Fernando Cabrera, who didn't allow a run in II 2-3 innings to begin the season, has allowed eight runs and 14 hits in his last 6 1-3 innings. guish the threat. "We didn't gei it done at the plate like we had recently. that was the biggest disappointment of the ni ght," Corvin said. . "We had so me pretty good approaches at the plate, we got guys on base when we needed them, we just didn't ge t it done with one ou t.'' The young Blue Devils return all but one player next season. but that -one loss is a 11cry hig one King. ·'Jt will be awhile before we get somebody like that to fill those shoes," Corvin said of his star shortstop. "He had a great career and hopefully these young guys learned something - that guy was a cpmpetitor and good leader. "Most importantly, he was a flat out good kid. We wish him the best." • c i UONS 1, DEVILS 0 Gallipolis 000 000 0 - 0 5 0 WashCH 010 000 x - 140 Nick Stevens end Dave Rumley. Issac Free and Kyle Kuebler. WP - Free. LP - Stevens . PITTSBURGH (AP) This is one lineup combination Florida Marlins manager Fredi Gonzalez mi ght not want to break up. Josh Willingham . and Miguel Cabrera doubled in runs during Florida's eighth-inning rally, and the Marlins won for the second night in a row with a reconfigured batting order after losing four straight by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 Wednesday. The Marlins trailed 3-2 entering the eighth, but Hanley Ramirez _singled off reliever Matt Capps (2~ I) with one out to reach base for the eighth time in two games. Cabrera, batting cleanup for the second time this season, and Willingham followed with doubles to make it 4-3. Ramirez lea~s the majors with a .343 average as a leadoff hitter, but has reached base eight times in two games as the No. 3 hitter. Cabrera, who sat .out Tuesday night amid an 0fo r-15 slump, had a pair of doubles while batting fourth. "Hanley can drive the ball and hit extra-base hits and drive in more runs (there)," Willingham said, giving his approval to the latest new look. "Maybe he ·can help us out more out of the 3-hole, instead of always trying to be the tablesetter. It gives us more options in the middl e of the lineup." The Pirates lost their 12th in - 18 games despite the long-s lumping Adam LaRoche's first homer at home this season and three . hits, all of which figured in their scoring. "I was getting pitches to . hit, and · it felt good not always having an 0-2 or I. 2 count," said LaRoche,_ who has raised his averagefrom . 168to .197 ·With five hits in two games. "I'm having a lot better at-bats: I' m getting more comfort· able, more confide nt. I've been waiting lo ng enough' 1 Taylor Tankersley (3-l) retired the only two batters' he faced in the seventh for. 'the victory after Marlins. starter Scott Olsen gave up_ five hits and three runs in 6 1-3 innings. Kevin Gregg,. the Marlins' designated. closer for the night, fin" ished up in the ninth inning for his second save in as. many opportunities after' Matt Lindstrom pitched a· score less eighth. 'Pirates starter Zach Duk.,e' ·was in position to win for, the first tiine in seven: starts since getting his only_ victory on April 8, leaving with the one-r un lead after' seven . But Capps couldn't hold it as Gonzalez suO: cessfully altered his ba5 tin g order for lhe second time in two games. 'Abercrombie's home!\ which he said was his firs't as a leadoff hitter in any level .of baseball, was the' third in a span of five bat ~: ters against Duke. The left,: hander was lifted afte't allowing hits to the finaf four batters he faced - ·including homers by, Andruw Jones and Jeff. Francoeur - in the sixtb inning of a 4-1 loss t<;>' Atlanta on Friday. ·. Dan Uggla followed Abercrombie's homer witlr a single, the sixth hit in a row against Duke, But the left-hander se ttled down after that to allow only one more run .over seve n innil)gs. -on Cabrera's double following two walks il) the third. COM G SOON! Voice your opinion by voting for : all your favorites! In.The Tri-County Gallia • Meigs &Mason Your Vola · Counts! ~allipolis Jlatlp t!l:ribune Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant 1\egister Thursday, May 17, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 NQwitzki first European named NBA MVP Patterson picks Kentucky Bv JAIME ARoN a certain model, but if you work 1\ard enough and care enough, anything is possible." . DALLAS - As a teenager About the only person dragm Germany, Dirk Nowitzki ging the mood down was stayed up late to watch the Nowitzk.i. l'ffiA fmals and got up early to "Even when I heard I was :.watch_ All-Star games; He MVP, I was sad to watch all worked on his shot every day these playoff games and know and came home to a room that. we're not a part of it," with ii poster of Scottie Nowitzki said. "It's heartPippen on the wall. breaking still to me. I was tryBarely 20 when he was ing to be positive and be realdrafted, Nowitzki wasn't sure Iy happy, but it's going to take he was ready for the NBA a wh1le for it tl'l really sink in." Even af\er his rookie season, Nowitzki led the Mavericks he wondered "if I had it, if I to 67 wins, a total eclipsed by was going to make it in this only five teams in NBA histolea~ue ." the ' just kept on working, ry. He(2was · team's to~ 4 6 kept learning, kept me; confi- scorer . pomts per game rebounder (8.9 per game), dence up as much as could," and and av_eraged a career-h~·h he said. Nowitzki smiled as he 3.4 assists. He also was e shared .those memories only player in the league to Tu da shoot better than 50 percent es y, standing a few feet from the field, 40 percent on from an NBA MVP u-onhy 3 . d 90 with his name e.tched into it. -pomters an percent on Having long since con- free thrOYjS. quered his doubts, Nowitzki He was listed first on 83 of put a permanent stamp on his the 129 ballots, ~amering a career by winning this award total of I, 138 ~mts, to end - the first for a Eurooean, for the two-year M P reign of his 1:close friend and fortner teamsomeone didn t ~o the to mate steve Nas h of the high schoolwho or college 111 United States, and for a mem- Phoenix Suns. berofthe Dallas Mavericks. "I'm extremely proud of It also was the rare instance him and ~y for him," Nash of the honor goint to a player said. "I . it's really wellwho couldn't 11et 1·s team out deserved. Hopefully he gets a ., h t t ardl of the playoffs first round, but c ance · 0 en,~oyfft reg ess conumssroner David Stern of thetr p ayo outcome, Dallas coach Avery Johnso~ ~- because he had a phenomenal and Mavericks owner Mark y~~ and he really deserves Cuban did their best to keep 11. .. . _the focus on the things Nash fimshed second w1th Nowitzk.i did right this season 1,013 pomts and 44 fust~piace and throughout his nine-year votes, He could have JOmed career. Larry !3ird, Wilt Chamberlain Stern praised Nowitzki as and Bill Russell as the only "an icomc, elite athlete from players to be named MVP Ill Europe who has not onl.Y three straight years. . learned to play our game, he s Kobe Bryant of the Los mastered rt." Cuban became Angeles Lakers got the emotional talking about his remaining two fir~t-pla_ce star player's work ethic and votes. San Antomo s Ttm desire. Duncan was . fourth and "You don't have to encour- Cleveland's LeBron James age him to get into the gym, was fifth. . he's the guy you have to lock . The vote was based on regout," Cuban said. "He's not ular-season play, -w1th ballots the guy who you wonder if he due before the playoffs startcares, he's the guy who hurts ed. The result might have S\l much when things don't go been different, otherwise, the way you want. That's because of how poorly what makes him an MVP. Nowitzki /layed in Dallas' He's ll!l example ... that you first-roun elimination ' by don't liave to fit a certam role, Golden State, one of the AP SPORTS WRITER AP photo · ks forward D'1rk Now1tz · k't (4 1) from Germany driDallas Mavenc ves to the basket in this April 9 file photo. Nowitzki has been chosen as the NBA's MVP for leading the Dallas Mavericks to one of the best regular seasons in league history. bi~gest uTisets in NBA history. and credited Johnson for help. tern isrhissed the 1dea of ing round out his game during Nowitzki's victory prompting the last two years_. a change in voting to include "Once you're at this stage, 1 some or all of the playoffs. It's think everything that you've worth noting that live of the put into it comes through your previous seven MVPs did not mind _ all the hard work, all lead their team to the cham pi- the hours you put in," he said. onship; however, it had been " It's just very fu lfilling." 25 years (Houston's Moses Nowitzki started playing Malone in 1981 -82) since an basketball when he was 13. A MVP failed to win a single few years later, he began playoff series. working with HQ!ger " It happens," Stem said. Geschwindner, the captain of "The beauty of sports is you West Germany's 1972 take nothing for granted. Olympic team. Their plan to Obviously E>irk was disap- get him into the NBA was pointed with the way the season ended, but he should feel creating a 7-footer who could quite good about his place in shoot 3s. history for the season he led Once they succeeded. they the Mavs to." . kept tinkering, add!ng skills Nowitzki takes a lot of every year. Even alter turnmg pride in how far he's come in Nowitzki into an All-Star and his career. He thanked his tirst now an MVP, they're still coach, current Warriors coach building. · Don Nelson, for daring to "I still feel like there's a lot "have a 7-footer dribble UP. I can pick up," said Nowitzki. the ball and shoot 3-pointers·' who turns 29 next month. HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (AP) - Huntington High School 's Patrick -Patterson will rake his ball-playing skills to the University of Kentucky. The 6-foot-8 power forward. one of the last highly touted prospects in the Division I basketball program, announced his decision Wednesday, the last day of the signing period. Five other Division I teams courted Patterson: · Duke. Florida , Virginia, Wake Forest and West Virginia. Last week he narrowed his choice s to Duke , Florida and Kentucky, then to Florida and Kentucky. Patterson said it came down to matter of distance. He chose Kentucky because he wanted to be close to hi s family. "Proxi mit y was the X factor. It was the deciding factor. I wanted 'to stay close to home_, I didn ' t want to ha ve to move my family to Jacksonville ," Patterson said. "The key thin g was di stance. I do get homesick a lot. " While taking . an hourlong walk Tuesday night aro und Ritt er Park in Huntington, he said, his choice became clear. When his mother asked him if he was 100 percent sure. he said, yes. "I do like . Florida a lot and my parents were willing to move to Florida for me. I just didn't want to move my fami ly there to start over," Patterson said. Both of his parents were by hi s side at Huntington High's gy mnasium when he i1nnounced his decision. They said the y were proud of their son and happy that he will be close to home. " I am a Duke fan, !grew up in the Cqrolinas. But I am a Wildcat fan now, this will be OK," Patterson's father, Buster Patterson, said. "Academics always factored in the Patterson household . You've got to have another dream . Not everybody is going to get to the next le_vel. So it's about education. His grades. if he didn't make honljl r roll, daddy wasn't happy. That was his job, stay on honor roll and he did that. I know he can do the work ," Buster Patterso n said. Patterson helped lead the Highlanders to an unprecedented three-straight Class AAA championships, the last one with the help of OJ. Mayo, who is off \o Southern Cal in the fa ll . The two led the team to a 25-2 record and a national ranking thi s past season. Patterson 's senior year was his best season - 17 points, 12 rebounds and 4 blocked shots per game . He had 14 points and seven blocked shots in Huntington 's 103-61 victory over South Charleston in this year's Class. AAA title game. Patterson sat down with 2:33 left in the game to a standing ovation from th e near-sellout crowd. He was the state's 2006 Player of the Year and finished 30 votes this year behind Mayo's 93. Both were also selected lO the McDonald's All-American team and to the Class AAA all-state first team. Kentucky fan and alumnu s Ken O'Roark , who lives in Huntington and attended Wednesday 's . news conference , said Patterson's talents will be good fo r the Wildcats. "I think thi s is potentially the biggest recruit we have signed in 20 plu s years since Re x Chapman. I am elated and I think he made a great decision. He will be adored and loved by UK fan s for his tenure at UK and fo rever." Ex-High school football coach gets two years for sex with student _ AKRON (AP) - A former high school fqotball coach was sentenced to two years in prison Wednesday for having sex with a 17-year-old ' female student. . Summit County Common Pleas Judge Marvin . A. Sh.apiro sentenced Claude Brown, 42, of Akron, on his guilty plea to tWo felony counts of sexual battery. The case involved a student at Akron's Buchtel High School, where Brown was a social studies teacher and head football coach since 1997. He compiled an 88-30 record ._ As part of a plea agreement, Brown gave up his teaching license and resigned, Summit County · Prosecutor Sherri Bevan Nets throws with 1:04 left, and ·a few seconds later James appeared to cut hi s right knee on a chair while diving into Cleveland's bench. Kidd had a chance to extend new Jersey's lead but couldn't, missing four consecutive free throws to keep the Cavs within I 0. But with James watching from the sideline, no one stepped up and Cleveland will now have to figure out a way to win again on the road or face a Game 7 on Sunday. Late in the fourth quarter, Nets coach Lawrence Frank walked over to the scorer's table and asked, "What are we shooting in the fourth?" Told the numhers, he shook his head and chuckled slightly. The Nets were already up by 10 when tempers flared in the third quarter following another run-in between Cleveland's Sasha Pavlovic and Moore. On a drive to the . hoop, Moore was hammered across the arms and sent sprawling by a 'trailing Pavlovic, who was whistled for a flagrant foul. New Jerse>:'s bench erupted at seemg Moore tumble ' into photographers on the baseline. He got up · an,d hit both free throws before Kidd followed with _ a 3-pointer, giving the Nets a 56-41 lead . Moore's jumper with 57 seconds built New Jersey's lead to 22. Along with Carter's costly turnover on the from PageBl and Vince Carter 12 for the Nets. "We're a veteran ballclub and we've been in this situation before," Kidd said. "Everybody , pitched in at some pomt and we got a big win oli · the road to force Game 6. We played well. We didn't finish the fourth quarter the way we wanted to·. We're just going to let it liang out in Game 6." James led the Cavaliers with 20 poi.nts _·and Zydrunas Ilgauskas had 16, -but Larry Hughes gave Cleveland next to nothing, going 3-of-17 from the floor. Down 77-59 entering the fourth, the Cavs, trying to get to the Eastern Confere1)ce finals for the first time since 1992, upped their defen sive pressure and trimmed New Jersey's lead to 7910 -on a 3-pointer by Hughes - a basket that drew a loud but somewhat sarcastic cheer from Cleveland's crowd. The Nets missed their first 10 shots of the quarter before Carter finally dropped a 12-footjumper to make it 81·70 with 4:07 reft. James scored on a layup to get Cl~veland within· nine agam, but after Kidd missed a 3pointer, Cavs rookie Daniel Gibson was called for a charge with 1:39lefL Carter split a pair of free Walsh said. Brown was classified as a sex uall y oriented offen.der, which means he must register with the. sheriff after his release . He could have gotten up to I 0 years in prison. The investigation began wilh an anonymous tip to Akron police. Investigators subpoenaed phone records for Brown and the girl. we remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Monday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not . forgotlen. They will be similar to the sample below; If you wish, selecl one of lhe following FREE verses below to Nets' final possession. Jact,Offi(Jany your lribute. Game 4 featured the ruugh I. We hold you in our ihoughts and memories fore \'Cr. · foul by Moore, who flat1. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. tened Pavlovic with-a two' J. Forever mi.«ed. never forgolteo. May God hold you in the palm of handed shove on a drive His hand. David C. Andrews by the Cavs forward in the 4. Thank you for I he wonderful days we shared together. My prayers July tO, 1961-May 5, 1980 ·third quarter. will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared <vm sweet I long to see you again in God's James didn't appreciate healenly glory. _ May God's angels the hard foul and con 6. Your·courage and bravery sti!l inspire us all. and lhc memory of your fronted Moore. who guide you and smile fills us wi1h joy and laughler. before Game 5 said the 7. Though oul of sight. you'll forever be in my bean and mind. · · Cavaliers were overreactprotect you 8. The days may come and go. buithc times"' shmtl will afways remain_ ing. . 9. MayGoo's angels guide you and pro1ec1 you thruughou11ime. throughout time. "If they want to take 10. You were a light in our life that bums forcvdin our hcans. · offe nse to a little love tap, II. May God\ grar~s shine o~~ cr you for all time. ' Always in our hearts, that 's the'ir problem," he 11. You arc m nur thou ghts and prayers from morning to night and from said. "It's a man's sport. I John and Mona Andrews and . )·car to ~car. didn ' t try to hurt the boy. Iami~ The boy went to the basket and I gave him a playoff foul." Notes: The NBA's oneTO RE~IEMBER YOUR LOVED 01\E IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, game suspens ion of Phoenix's A mare. SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $l2 IF PICTURE I'NCLUDED Stoudemire and Bori s Fill out the form lwlow and drop off to Diaw for leaving the • bench in San Antonio , has many questioning . The Daily Sentinel whether the league should With Fondest ~lt•mories re-examine the rule. 'Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 4-5769 "They should , but at the same time it 's a rule and . DEADLINE: WED!\ESDAY, ~lAY 23, 12 Noon · you've got respect that,'' ' James said. "Everyone knows that if there's ' something going on on Ir--------------------------~--~-------~ . Please publ ish my tribute in the special Mem_ory Page on Monday. May 28. I the court. you might not like it, but you can't leave · I .1 the bench, I hate to see those guys lose great ~"""nc of deceased - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - players. but it's a rule." ... (Relalionship to me - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number _of selected verse - - - Dallas Cowboys star 1 Terrell Owens attended (Dale ofbinh _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date of passing---~-the game as a guest of 1 Cavs G Damon Jones . IPrint your name here .- - - - - - - - - - . . , . . - - - . , . . - - - - - - - - - - Owens sat a few seats down from Browns WR ~Addrej> - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - P hone number------Braylon Edwards, who pledged $1 million in lcity ----------------~tate - - - - Z i p - - 1 scholarships to Cleveland 1 Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL high school students on Wednesday. . L------------------------------------.. ' . . . . ._ _ _ _ _lllill.-lllilll_ _........__ _ _..........._ _ _ _ _....._._...;...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~- ~ "' - �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thu.-sday, May 17, www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 Padres walk past ~eds late, 3-2;_ RIGHT Cincinnati Reds ' Brandon Phillips, left, is tagged out by San Diego Padres first baseman Adrian Gonzalez, right, after Phillips got caught off first base in the sixtti inning of thei r baseball game Wednesday in San Diego. SAN DIEGO (AP) Kevin Kouzmanoff drew a game-winning walk ·from Bronson Arroyo in the ninth inning and the San Diego Padres got another strong outing from Jake Peavy in a 3-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night. Kouzmanoff, hitting just . 137 entering . the game, went 3-for-3 and drove in two runs. Mike Cameron also went 3-for-4 and scored two runs for the Padres, who won_ two of three in the se ries. Peavy allowed nine hits and two runs in seve n innings for San Diego. He >truck out five after fanning at least 10 in a franchiserecord four straight starts. Trevor Hoffman (2 ~2 ) pitched a scoreless ninth to get the win. The Reds col)'lmitted two costly errors that led to two San Diego runs. AP photo Khalil Greene and Cameron single~ in the ninth to put runners on first and second with no outs. Josh Bard then tapped back to Arroyo, whose throw to third was in the dirt. The error loaded the bases and brought up Kouzmanoff, who took a high full-count fastball on Arroyo's !29th pitch of the game to force in the winning run. Cameron -singled and scored on Adam Dunn's error in the seventh to tie it at 2. Peavy needed 34 pitches to get out of the first inning as the Reds jumped out to a 2-0 lead. Ryan Freel hit a leadoff single and scored on Brandon Phillips' two: out· double to center. Phillips, w~o extended his hitting streak to 19 games, scored on Dunn's single to center. Kouzmanoff, who was acquired from Cleveland in an offseason deal that sent Josh Barfield to the Indians, hit an RBI single in the second to cut it to 2-. l. ., Cameron led off the sev;enth with a base hit. Afte~ B'ard flied out to center, Kouzmanoff singled to deep left. Dunn misplayed· the ball , allowing Cameron. to sprint home on the error. Arroyo ( 2-4) all owe(;!· three runs , one earned, and: 10 hits in his fifth career complete game and first' this season. He· struck out six and walked two. Notes: Hoffman 's strike-. out of A,lex Gonzalez in the. ninth inning was his 952nci with San Diego. moving him into second on the franchise li st. He is one ahead of Eric Show. Andy• Benes holds the club recordwith I ,036 strikeouts .... Arroyo has allowed three earned runs or fewer in his· past eight starts. Marlins outlast Pirates AP photo Minnesoia Twins second baseman LUis Castillo takes the throw from catcher Chris Heintz during the third inning as Cleve-land Indians' Grady Sizemore steals second base in a Wednesd~y baseball game at Jacobs Field in Cleveland. The Indians defeated the Twins 7-1. Sabathia, Cleveland breaks up Twins, 7-1 CLEVELAND (AP) - It didn 't take long for C.C. Sabathia to put hi s worst staft of the season behind him. Sabathia, pitching five days after allowing six runs in a loss to Oakland; went eight sharp innings and Trot Nixon drove in three runs·to lead the Cleveland Indians to a 7-I victory over the on Minnesota Twin's Wednesday night. "I didn't pifch well (in Oak!Jnd)," he said of his only loss. "I felt a lot better tonight. I was throwing all my pitches for strikes. Hopefully, I can keep it going." Sabathia (6- 1) allowed five hits, struck out fiv e, walked one anu hit a batter. He retired the last 12 hitters he faced . Minnesota's only run came on Nick Punto's si ngle in the second. The Indian;. are 8-1 when the left-hander start s. "C.C was under control throughout:· Indians manager Eric Wedge said. " It was a very good ballgame for C.C" Sabathia sa id, "We're playing well as a team right now and everyone is doing their jobs." While the Indians are 11-2 Oust at Jacobs Field, the Twins ( 18-2 1). h<\Ve lost six of seven. "We're not playing very well right now," Minnesota manager Ron Gardenhire said. Twins starter Carlos Si lva (2-4) allowed five runs in six innings and admitied the losing stretch is getti ng fru strating. "It's -not early anymore," he said. "In this division, if yo4 don 't win now, it's very tough to catch up:" Nixon drove in two run s with a bases-loaded single in the fifth and added a sacrifice tly in the seventh. His single, which came. with the Indians . . leadin g 3- L dropped in front of a ch<irging Torii Hunter in center. "It was good to find a hole," Nixon said. "It's tough to find a hole with Torii roaming around out there. He ca n always make, a divin g catch at the las t minute." Grady Sizemore, who has six hits in his last nine atbats, scored three runs and stole two bases for Cleveland. He has been successful in all 14 of his steal attempts this season. "f've been working hard to know situations and Wandling was the only other Blue Devil to hit safely. from PageBl Gall ia Academy had opportunities , to pull the Issac Free led Court upset, though, as it left riine House with a pair of singles runners stranded on the day while Stevenson and Caleb - four of which were in · scoring position. _ Cox chipped in one each. The Gallians' best ~hance John Paul Finnicum went 3-for-3 with a trio of singles came in the -third Inning. for the Blue Devi ls. Senior when a walk and back-toAustin King, in his final back singles from King and game in a Gallia Academy Finnicum loaded the bases uniform, hit se:veral solid with just one out. But Free deep balls, but had just a , came back to strike out the single hit fall. Kru1ze next two batters and extin- know what pitches and ~hat count s to run on:· Sizemore said. Travis Hafner drove in two runs for the Indians with a groundout in the first and a sacrifi~e ny in the third. · · Silva has lost his last three starts with the Twins scoring one run in them. · "There's nothing I can do about that," he said. "I've got to pitch. They're not going to sw ing the bats for me. We all have jobs to do." Sizemore started the first inning with a single and scored ·on Casey Blake 's double into the le ft field ~orner. Hafner's gt'oundout scored Blake. Sizemore bega n the third with a walk, stole second. went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Hafner s sacrifice lly. Sizemore's single, a s10len base and walks to Hafner and Victor Martinez loaded the bases in the fifth before Nixon dropped in a single to left-center to score two runs. ~ ·we had some good inbats that inning," Wedge said. "The walks really set up t(le big hit by Trot." Nixon added a sacrifice ny . with the bases loaded and David Dellucci had an RBI single. . Jeff Cirillo walked in the second, went to second on Chris Henitz's single and scored on Punto 's si ngle. Both teams were warned by home plate umpire Jim Reynolds after Sabathia hit Justin Morneau in the right shou lder in the fourth. Reynolds held separate discussions with Wedge and Gardenhire, who were both unhappy with the decision. Notes: Following the game, the Twins said RHP Jesse Crain, who was placed on the DL Wednesday, has a torn rotator cuff and a torn labrum _ He was examined by Twins doctors in Minneapolis and will seek a second opinion before the next step is determined .... C Mike Redmond, who had started all nine ganies since Joe Mauer (strained left quadriceps) went on the DL, wasn't in the lineup Wednesday, despite having a nine-game hitting streak and being 7-for-14 lifetime against Sabathia .... Indians RHP Fernando Cabrera, who didn't allow a run in II 2-3 innings to begin the season, has allowed eight runs and 14 hits in his last 6 1-3 innings. guish the threat. "We didn't gei it done at the plate like we had recently. that was the biggest disappointment of the ni ght," Corvin said. . "We had so me pretty good approaches at the plate, we got guys on base when we needed them, we just didn't ge t it done with one ou t.'' The young Blue Devils return all but one player next season. but that -one loss is a 11cry hig one King. ·'Jt will be awhile before we get somebody like that to fill those shoes," Corvin said of his star shortstop. "He had a great career and hopefully these young guys learned something - that guy was a cpmpetitor and good leader. "Most importantly, he was a flat out good kid. We wish him the best." • c i UONS 1, DEVILS 0 Gallipolis 000 000 0 - 0 5 0 WashCH 010 000 x - 140 Nick Stevens end Dave Rumley. Issac Free and Kyle Kuebler. WP - Free. LP - Stevens . PITTSBURGH (AP) This is one lineup combination Florida Marlins manager Fredi Gonzalez mi ght not want to break up. Josh Willingham . and Miguel Cabrera doubled in runs during Florida's eighth-inning rally, and the Marlins won for the second night in a row with a reconfigured batting order after losing four straight by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 Wednesday. The Marlins trailed 3-2 entering the eighth, but Hanley Ramirez _singled off reliever Matt Capps (2~ I) with one out to reach base for the eighth time in two games. Cabrera, batting cleanup for the second time this season, and Willingham followed with doubles to make it 4-3. Ramirez lea~s the majors with a .343 average as a leadoff hitter, but has reached base eight times in two games as the No. 3 hitter. Cabrera, who sat .out Tuesday night amid an 0fo r-15 slump, had a pair of doubles while batting fourth. "Hanley can drive the ball and hit extra-base hits and drive in more runs (there)," Willingham said, giving his approval to the latest new look. "Maybe he ·can help us out more out of the 3-hole, instead of always trying to be the tablesetter. It gives us more options in the middl e of the lineup." The Pirates lost their 12th in - 18 games despite the long-s lumping Adam LaRoche's first homer at home this season and three . hits, all of which figured in their scoring. "I was getting pitches to . hit, and · it felt good not always having an 0-2 or I. 2 count," said LaRoche,_ who has raised his averagefrom . 168to .197 ·With five hits in two games. "I'm having a lot better at-bats: I' m getting more comfort· able, more confide nt. I've been waiting lo ng enough' 1 Taylor Tankersley (3-l) retired the only two batters' he faced in the seventh for. 'the victory after Marlins. starter Scott Olsen gave up_ five hits and three runs in 6 1-3 innings. Kevin Gregg,. the Marlins' designated. closer for the night, fin" ished up in the ninth inning for his second save in as. many opportunities after' Matt Lindstrom pitched a· score less eighth. 'Pirates starter Zach Duk.,e' ·was in position to win for, the first tiine in seven: starts since getting his only_ victory on April 8, leaving with the one-r un lead after' seven . But Capps couldn't hold it as Gonzalez suO: cessfully altered his ba5 tin g order for lhe second time in two games. 'Abercrombie's home!\ which he said was his firs't as a leadoff hitter in any level .of baseball, was the' third in a span of five bat ~: ters against Duke. The left,: hander was lifted afte't allowing hits to the finaf four batters he faced - ·including homers by, Andruw Jones and Jeff. Francoeur - in the sixtb inning of a 4-1 loss t<;>' Atlanta on Friday. ·. Dan Uggla followed Abercrombie's homer witlr a single, the sixth hit in a row against Duke, But the left-hander se ttled down after that to allow only one more run .over seve n innil)gs. -on Cabrera's double following two walks il) the third. COM G SOON! Voice your opinion by voting for : all your favorites! In.The Tri-County Gallia • Meigs &Mason Your Vola · Counts! ~allipolis Jlatlp t!l:ribune Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant 1\egister Thursday, May 17, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 NQwitzki first European named NBA MVP Patterson picks Kentucky Bv JAIME ARoN a certain model, but if you work 1\ard enough and care enough, anything is possible." . DALLAS - As a teenager About the only person dragm Germany, Dirk Nowitzki ging the mood down was stayed up late to watch the Nowitzk.i. l'ffiA fmals and got up early to "Even when I heard I was :.watch_ All-Star games; He MVP, I was sad to watch all worked on his shot every day these playoff games and know and came home to a room that. we're not a part of it," with ii poster of Scottie Nowitzki said. "It's heartPippen on the wall. breaking still to me. I was tryBarely 20 when he was ing to be positive and be realdrafted, Nowitzki wasn't sure Iy happy, but it's going to take he was ready for the NBA a wh1le for it tl'l really sink in." Even af\er his rookie season, Nowitzki led the Mavericks he wondered "if I had it, if I to 67 wins, a total eclipsed by was going to make it in this only five teams in NBA histolea~ue ." the ' just kept on working, ry. He(2was · team's to~ 4 6 kept learning, kept me; confi- scorer . pomts per game rebounder (8.9 per game), dence up as much as could," and and av_eraged a career-h~·h he said. Nowitzki smiled as he 3.4 assists. He also was e shared .those memories only player in the league to Tu da shoot better than 50 percent es y, standing a few feet from the field, 40 percent on from an NBA MVP u-onhy 3 . d 90 with his name e.tched into it. -pomters an percent on Having long since con- free thrOYjS. quered his doubts, Nowitzki He was listed first on 83 of put a permanent stamp on his the 129 ballots, ~amering a career by winning this award total of I, 138 ~mts, to end - the first for a Eurooean, for the two-year M P reign of his 1:close friend and fortner teamsomeone didn t ~o the to mate steve Nas h of the high schoolwho or college 111 United States, and for a mem- Phoenix Suns. berofthe Dallas Mavericks. "I'm extremely proud of It also was the rare instance him and ~y for him," Nash of the honor goint to a player said. "I . it's really wellwho couldn't 11et 1·s team out deserved. Hopefully he gets a ., h t t ardl of the playoffs first round, but c ance · 0 en,~oyfft reg ess conumssroner David Stern of thetr p ayo outcome, Dallas coach Avery Johnso~ ~- because he had a phenomenal and Mavericks owner Mark y~~ and he really deserves Cuban did their best to keep 11. .. . _the focus on the things Nash fimshed second w1th Nowitzk.i did right this season 1,013 pomts and 44 fust~piace and throughout his nine-year votes, He could have JOmed career. Larry !3ird, Wilt Chamberlain Stern praised Nowitzki as and Bill Russell as the only "an icomc, elite athlete from players to be named MVP Ill Europe who has not onl.Y three straight years. . learned to play our game, he s Kobe Bryant of the Los mastered rt." Cuban became Angeles Lakers got the emotional talking about his remaining two fir~t-pla_ce star player's work ethic and votes. San Antomo s Ttm desire. Duncan was . fourth and "You don't have to encour- Cleveland's LeBron James age him to get into the gym, was fifth. . he's the guy you have to lock . The vote was based on regout," Cuban said. "He's not ular-season play, -w1th ballots the guy who you wonder if he due before the playoffs startcares, he's the guy who hurts ed. The result might have S\l much when things don't go been different, otherwise, the way you want. That's because of how poorly what makes him an MVP. Nowitzki /layed in Dallas' He's ll!l example ... that you first-roun elimination ' by don't liave to fit a certam role, Golden State, one of the AP SPORTS WRITER AP photo · ks forward D'1rk Now1tz · k't (4 1) from Germany driDallas Mavenc ves to the basket in this April 9 file photo. Nowitzki has been chosen as the NBA's MVP for leading the Dallas Mavericks to one of the best regular seasons in league history. bi~gest uTisets in NBA history. and credited Johnson for help. tern isrhissed the 1dea of ing round out his game during Nowitzki's victory prompting the last two years_. a change in voting to include "Once you're at this stage, 1 some or all of the playoffs. It's think everything that you've worth noting that live of the put into it comes through your previous seven MVPs did not mind _ all the hard work, all lead their team to the cham pi- the hours you put in," he said. onship; however, it had been " It's just very fu lfilling." 25 years (Houston's Moses Nowitzki started playing Malone in 1981 -82) since an basketball when he was 13. A MVP failed to win a single few years later, he began playoff series. working with HQ!ger " It happens," Stem said. Geschwindner, the captain of "The beauty of sports is you West Germany's 1972 take nothing for granted. Olympic team. Their plan to Obviously E>irk was disap- get him into the NBA was pointed with the way the season ended, but he should feel creating a 7-footer who could quite good about his place in shoot 3s. history for the season he led Once they succeeded. they the Mavs to." . kept tinkering, add!ng skills Nowitzki takes a lot of every year. Even alter turnmg pride in how far he's come in Nowitzki into an All-Star and his career. He thanked his tirst now an MVP, they're still coach, current Warriors coach building. · Don Nelson, for daring to "I still feel like there's a lot "have a 7-footer dribble UP. I can pick up," said Nowitzki. the ball and shoot 3-pointers·' who turns 29 next month. HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (AP) - Huntington High School 's Patrick -Patterson will rake his ball-playing skills to the University of Kentucky. The 6-foot-8 power forward. one of the last highly touted prospects in the Division I basketball program, announced his decision Wednesday, the last day of the signing period. Five other Division I teams courted Patterson: · Duke. Florida , Virginia, Wake Forest and West Virginia. Last week he narrowed his choice s to Duke , Florida and Kentucky, then to Florida and Kentucky. Patterson said it came down to matter of distance. He chose Kentucky because he wanted to be close to hi s family. "Proxi mit y was the X factor. It was the deciding factor. I wanted 'to stay close to home_, I didn ' t want to ha ve to move my family to Jacksonville ," Patterson said. "The key thin g was di stance. I do get homesick a lot. " While taking . an hourlong walk Tuesday night aro und Ritt er Park in Huntington, he said, his choice became clear. When his mother asked him if he was 100 percent sure. he said, yes. "I do like . Florida a lot and my parents were willing to move to Florida for me. I just didn't want to move my fami ly there to start over," Patterson said. Both of his parents were by hi s side at Huntington High's gy mnasium when he i1nnounced his decision. They said the y were proud of their son and happy that he will be close to home. " I am a Duke fan, !grew up in the Cqrolinas. But I am a Wildcat fan now, this will be OK," Patterson's father, Buster Patterson, said. "Academics always factored in the Patterson household . You've got to have another dream . Not everybody is going to get to the next le_vel. So it's about education. His grades. if he didn't make honljl r roll, daddy wasn't happy. That was his job, stay on honor roll and he did that. I know he can do the work ," Buster Patterso n said. Patterson helped lead the Highlanders to an unprecedented three-straight Class AAA championships, the last one with the help of OJ. Mayo, who is off \o Southern Cal in the fa ll . The two led the team to a 25-2 record and a national ranking thi s past season. Patterson 's senior year was his best season - 17 points, 12 rebounds and 4 blocked shots per game . He had 14 points and seven blocked shots in Huntington 's 103-61 victory over South Charleston in this year's Class. AAA title game. Patterson sat down with 2:33 left in the game to a standing ovation from th e near-sellout crowd. He was the state's 2006 Player of the Year and finished 30 votes this year behind Mayo's 93. Both were also selected lO the McDonald's All-American team and to the Class AAA all-state first team. Kentucky fan and alumnu s Ken O'Roark , who lives in Huntington and attended Wednesday 's . news conference , said Patterson's talents will be good fo r the Wildcats. "I think thi s is potentially the biggest recruit we have signed in 20 plu s years since Re x Chapman. I am elated and I think he made a great decision. He will be adored and loved by UK fan s for his tenure at UK and fo rever." Ex-High school football coach gets two years for sex with student _ AKRON (AP) - A former high school fqotball coach was sentenced to two years in prison Wednesday for having sex with a 17-year-old ' female student. . Summit County Common Pleas Judge Marvin . A. Sh.apiro sentenced Claude Brown, 42, of Akron, on his guilty plea to tWo felony counts of sexual battery. The case involved a student at Akron's Buchtel High School, where Brown was a social studies teacher and head football coach since 1997. He compiled an 88-30 record ._ As part of a plea agreement, Brown gave up his teaching license and resigned, Summit County · Prosecutor Sherri Bevan Nets throws with 1:04 left, and ·a few seconds later James appeared to cut hi s right knee on a chair while diving into Cleveland's bench. Kidd had a chance to extend new Jersey's lead but couldn't, missing four consecutive free throws to keep the Cavs within I 0. But with James watching from the sideline, no one stepped up and Cleveland will now have to figure out a way to win again on the road or face a Game 7 on Sunday. Late in the fourth quarter, Nets coach Lawrence Frank walked over to the scorer's table and asked, "What are we shooting in the fourth?" Told the numhers, he shook his head and chuckled slightly. The Nets were already up by 10 when tempers flared in the third quarter following another run-in between Cleveland's Sasha Pavlovic and Moore. On a drive to the . hoop, Moore was hammered across the arms and sent sprawling by a 'trailing Pavlovic, who was whistled for a flagrant foul. New Jerse>:'s bench erupted at seemg Moore tumble ' into photographers on the baseline. He got up · an,d hit both free throws before Kidd followed with _ a 3-pointer, giving the Nets a 56-41 lead . Moore's jumper with 57 seconds built New Jersey's lead to 22. Along with Carter's costly turnover on the from PageBl and Vince Carter 12 for the Nets. "We're a veteran ballclub and we've been in this situation before," Kidd said. "Everybody , pitched in at some pomt and we got a big win oli · the road to force Game 6. We played well. We didn't finish the fourth quarter the way we wanted to·. We're just going to let it liang out in Game 6." James led the Cavaliers with 20 poi.nts _·and Zydrunas Ilgauskas had 16, -but Larry Hughes gave Cleveland next to nothing, going 3-of-17 from the floor. Down 77-59 entering the fourth, the Cavs, trying to get to the Eastern Confere1)ce finals for the first time since 1992, upped their defen sive pressure and trimmed New Jersey's lead to 7910 -on a 3-pointer by Hughes - a basket that drew a loud but somewhat sarcastic cheer from Cleveland's crowd. The Nets missed their first 10 shots of the quarter before Carter finally dropped a 12-footjumper to make it 81·70 with 4:07 reft. James scored on a layup to get Cl~veland within· nine agam, but after Kidd missed a 3pointer, Cavs rookie Daniel Gibson was called for a charge with 1:39lefL Carter split a pair of free Walsh said. Brown was classified as a sex uall y oriented offen.der, which means he must register with the. sheriff after his release . He could have gotten up to I 0 years in prison. The investigation began wilh an anonymous tip to Akron police. Investigators subpoenaed phone records for Brown and the girl. we remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Monday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not . forgotlen. They will be similar to the sample below; If you wish, selecl one of lhe following FREE verses below to Nets' final possession. Jact,Offi(Jany your lribute. Game 4 featured the ruugh I. We hold you in our ihoughts and memories fore \'Cr. · foul by Moore, who flat1. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. tened Pavlovic with-a two' J. Forever mi.«ed. never forgolteo. May God hold you in the palm of handed shove on a drive His hand. David C. Andrews by the Cavs forward in the 4. Thank you for I he wonderful days we shared together. My prayers July tO, 1961-May 5, 1980 ·third quarter. will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared <vm sweet I long to see you again in God's James didn't appreciate healenly glory. _ May God's angels the hard foul and con 6. Your·courage and bravery sti!l inspire us all. and lhc memory of your fronted Moore. who guide you and smile fills us wi1h joy and laughler. before Game 5 said the 7. Though oul of sight. you'll forever be in my bean and mind. · · Cavaliers were overreactprotect you 8. The days may come and go. buithc times"' shmtl will afways remain_ ing. . 9. MayGoo's angels guide you and pro1ec1 you thruughou11ime. throughout time. "If they want to take 10. You were a light in our life that bums forcvdin our hcans. · offe nse to a little love tap, II. May God\ grar~s shine o~~ cr you for all time. ' Always in our hearts, that 's the'ir problem," he 11. You arc m nur thou ghts and prayers from morning to night and from said. "It's a man's sport. I John and Mona Andrews and . )·car to ~car. didn ' t try to hurt the boy. Iami~ The boy went to the basket and I gave him a playoff foul." Notes: The NBA's oneTO RE~IEMBER YOUR LOVED 01\E IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, game suspens ion of Phoenix's A mare. SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $l2 IF PICTURE I'NCLUDED Stoudemire and Bori s Fill out the form lwlow and drop off to Diaw for leaving the • bench in San Antonio , has many questioning . The Daily Sentinel whether the league should With Fondest ~lt•mories re-examine the rule. 'Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 4-5769 "They should , but at the same time it 's a rule and . DEADLINE: WED!\ESDAY, ~lAY 23, 12 Noon · you've got respect that,'' ' James said. "Everyone knows that if there's ' something going on on Ir--------------------------~--~-------~ . Please publ ish my tribute in the special Mem_ory Page on Monday. May 28. I the court. you might not like it, but you can't leave · I .1 the bench, I hate to see those guys lose great ~"""nc of deceased - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - players. but it's a rule." ... (Relalionship to me - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number _of selected verse - - - Dallas Cowboys star 1 Terrell Owens attended (Dale ofbinh _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date of passing---~-the game as a guest of 1 Cavs G Damon Jones . IPrint your name here .- - - - - - - - - - . . , . . - - - . , . . - - - - - - - - - - Owens sat a few seats down from Browns WR ~Addrej> - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - P hone number------Braylon Edwards, who pledged $1 million in lcity ----------------~tate - - - - Z i p - - 1 scholarships to Cleveland 1 Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL high school students on Wednesday. . L------------------------------------.. ' . . . . ._ _ _ _ _lllill.-lllilll_ _........__ _ _..........._ _ _ _ _....._._...;...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~- ~ "' - �• Page 14 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 17, 2007 www .mydaiJysentinel.com .-Thursday, May 17,2007 Landis only part of mess cycling needs.'to clean up H~rgr~ves ~es lead at Two years after Lance Armstrong cli mbed off hi s bike, cycling has a mess on its hands. Positive tests, doping allegations - nobody, not even Armstrong, has been immune . The Tour de Fra9ce. cycling's premier event, is less than two months away. and we still don't know who won last year. . That's because 2006 Tour winner Floyd Landi s is huddled with his attorney s in a Mal ibu courtroom trying to prove his innocence on doping charges. So far, it's been less- than- sci ntillating stuff unless you're a nut for carbon-isotope ratios, 5-alpha adiol and abnormal testosterone profiles. But the dirt 'doesn't stop there. Cycling's problems began long before Landis got busted. Tyler Hamilton had just fini shed serving his penance for one offense when his new team suspended him when additional allegations come to light. Jan Ullrich hasn ' t been able to shake the cloud of suspicion even in retirement. Ivan Basso recently confessed to "attempted doping," but said he never actually went through with it. Entire teams have been decimated by doping allegations, "I don ' t think it's a positive image for the sport, but it's there and you can't just move away from it that easily," said Jim Ochowicz, president of the board for USA Cycling. "It's a problem that obviously needs SO!J!e addressing, and I think a lot of people are trying to and are making good attempts at trying to re solve this." Cycling isn't the only sport in need of a good scrub. Barry Bonds will replace Hank Aaron as home run king sometime in the next few weeks, yet most baseball fans think the San Francisco Giants slugger is a cheat. A former New York Mets club- \!tr.tbune - Sentinel - Riverside Semor Open . STAFF REPO~ SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MASON. W.Va. Charley Hargraves of New Haven has captured the lead in the 2007 Riverside Senior Mens Golf League. Hargraves has 78.5 points to lead Mickey Winl:brenner of Racine with 70.5. Ed Coon of New Haven is holding down third with 68 pomts followed by Curti s Grubb (68), Harley Rice (68 ), Bill Winebrenner (67.5), Tom McNeely (67), Ray. Oliver (66.5), Jack Maloney (64.5) and Chet Thoams (64 ). A total of 62 players were on hand for Tuesday 's play with 13 teams of four players and three teams of three players making 16 points possible for the day, The low score of 57 was shot by the team of Ken Whiled, Chet Thomas, Ed Coon and Dorwin Clark. Second place was 58 shot by the team of Bill Yoho, Nancy Annour house employee gave steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs to "dozens" of players, past and present, and is telling authorities everything he knows. Some of track and field's biggest names Tim Montgomery, Ju stin Gatlin , Kelli White have been busted. Yet these are considered, for the most part, isolated incidents, not enough to taint the entire sport. Not so with cycling . Anyone who puts on spandex and a bike helmet is suspect right now. "We're taking the hit. ' But because of taking the hit, it's actually being cleaned out," said Jonathan Vaughters, director and CEO of Team Slipstream, a young, U.S .based professional road racing team. "In the overall tilt of things, I don't see it as a bad thing." Doping is hardly a new phenomenon in cycling. A British cyclist's fatal heart attack during the 1967 Tour de France was blamed, in part, on amphetamine use . The 1998 Tour was almost derailed when a stash of banned drugs was found in the Festina team's car. But Armstrong gave cycling a reprieve from its seamy side. His inspirational story, charisma and utter dominance spawned millions of new cycling fans, endearing him to folks who thought a sprocket was something on a "Saturday Night Live" skit. Sure, Armstrong was hounded by doping allegations, including the use of U.S. cyclist Aoyd Landis attends an arbitration hearing at Pepperdine University in Malibu, Calif., on Monday. Landis is accused of using a banned synthetic testosterone during the Tour de France cycling race, EPO. The dopin g cr isis didn ' t stop durin g hi s reign, either, but none of the allegations against him was ever proven. Armstrong is retired now, but the doping scandals go on . And the scandal du jour is Landis. He made a spec tacular comeback to w1n last year's Tour, on a bad hip no less, only to be busted for elevated levels of testostero ne to ep itesto sterone. Instead of cashin g in on that yellow jersey, he spent the last year playing defense. "I have heard, anecdotally, that people are bummed about (the scandal s)," said Carry Porter, spokeswoman for the Cascade Bicycle Club in Seattle , the largest recreati onal cycling club in the / United KATMANDU , Nepili (AP) - A veteran Sherpa guide scaled Mount Everest for a record 17th time Wednesday, beating hi s own previous record, mountaineering officials · said. Apa, who goes by one name, reached the 29,035foot summit with seve n other Sherpas and a Western climber, said Ang Tshering, president of the Nepal Mountaineering Association. Apa, 46, is one of the most re spected climbe(s in the mountaineering community. His closest competitor - fellow Sherpa guide Chewang Nima, 41 - scaled the peak a 14th time last year. Apa was leading a team calling themselves the "S uper Sherpas Expedition" on a charity climb to rai se education fund s for children of the ·states. "On the large r scale , peo ple still want to know who's racing and .who's going to be fun to watch. But they mi ght take people's succe sses with a grain of salt." · Sports will n ~ve r rid itse lf of doping. There's always go ing to be somebody lookin g fo r an edge and not carin g about the detail s. But th ere's a difference between the occasional sca nd al and a flood of th em. If cycling doesn 't find a cure for its tdrug problem quickly. it's going to succumb to it. If it hasn' t already. Nancy Armour rs a national sports columnist for The Associated Press. Writ e to her at narmourap.org Bill Pethtel , Harvey Vanvranken and Don Wilson and the third place team with a score of 60 was Gary Bates, Ray Oliver and Harley Rice. . , The closest to the pin winners were Rich Gilkey on hole No. 7 and Dick Tennant on hole No. 14. A total of 98 different players have played at one time during the season. E-mail classdled@ mydailytribune.com 2007 5enlor L.Nguo Standlnga . After six weeks 1 Charley Hargraves 79.5: 2. Mick I~ LIIbllc .FC..IMht tc> ~nc>""",.. (tie} Curt•s Grubb and Harley Aloe 68;6. Bill Winebrenner 67.5; 7 Tdm McNeely 67; 8. Ray Oliver 66.5; 9. Jaclc Maloney ~45 , 10 Chel Thomas 64; 11 . (lie) R1chard Mabe and Pat Williamson 63, 13 Ralph Sayre 61 5; 14 Paul lanham 60 5, 15. Bob Brooks 58; 16. Claude Prol1in 56.5; 17. (!19) Bob Oliver and Bob Hysell 56; 19 Tom Fisher 55 5; 20. (119) Bill Pethtel and Don Wilson 54 .5; 22 [l1e) Gene Gray and Dick Dugan 54; 24 Harvey Blain 53 5, 25 (tie) Gary Minton and Don Kay 52; 27 (tie) Phil Burton and Kenny Greene 51: 29. (lie) Jim Cunningham and Paul Somerville 49.5; 31 . (tie) Corwin Clark and Ken Whited 49; 33. Don Waldie 45; 34. Bucky Knapp 43.5. 35. Clark Greene 43; 36. Lew Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to Gilland 42 .5; 37 Rick Northup 42 HOW ~e>-.....r Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the ~ght to edll, reJect or cancel any ad at any tlme. Errore Must B eported on tho flro of publication a he Tribune-Sentinel eglatar will b esponslble for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and on ftrot Insertion. w hall ~ ol be liable fo loss or expens at results from th ubllcatlon or omls lon of an advertl l Corrections wll made In the flro vallable ed"lon. nv Currerit rate car pplles. All Eatat dVer11aementa ar ub!ett lo the Fodera air Housing Act o P u bllc N o II ce REQUEST FOR PRoPOSALS Meigs County ·Job and Family Servlcll (M~FS) Ia seeking propoula from quailfled organlzatlona or agenclea to provide comprahenalve client MrVIcal In lha followlng 3 arua: I) NonE m a r g a n c y Tranaportatlon to and from Medicaid relmburuble eervlcea. 2) At-Riek Pregnancy Tranaportlllon to and from Medicaid ralmbursable aervlcas. 3) Klnahlp Navigator Pf09rlm that aaalata klnahlp caraglvera aeeklng Information or Hrvlcea available at the local or allltllvel. Propoull muat dernonatrate capacity to meet program pia. Owlllfled orgenlzlllon or agency may aubmlt 1 propoaal on one or all three of the programa. There will be 3 Hparate cOntrac:ta awarded. Pf09rem COlli lor each propoaal cannot exCIId 1111 · following llmlta lor the Vlrioua eervlcl areaa: 1. $87,500.00; 2. $4,375.00; 3. U2,635.00; per progf!lm year. The conIrK! shall be lor the period of July 1, 2007 through June 30, 2008. MCJFS may, at II 1011 Issuance of the pro· American Municipal Public Notice posed action. Written Power= AMPGS PubliC Notice comments, requests Landfill County· Meigs lor public meetings, State Route 124 The foliowtng appllca- and adjudication hear- Letart Falls, OH 45n1 , dl d lng requests must be OH 1 111 t one an or ver e sent to: Hearing Clerk, Action Date: complelnts were Ohio Environmental 0510812007 received, and the fo~ lowing drift, propoaed Protection Agency, F a c I I I t y or final actlona er~ P.O. Box 1049, Descrlptlon:Solld w Columbus, Ohio 43216· Waste lnued, by The Ohio E n v 1 r 0 n m 8 n 1 1 1 1049 (Telephone: 614- Identification No. : 06Protection Agency 644· 2129). " Final 08301 (OEPA) last week. Actions : Are actions of This final action not "Actions" Include tha the director which are preceded by proposed adoption modification upon Issuance or a action and Is appealor rape~l 01 orde~ stated ellective date. able to ERAC. Persons (other than emergency Pursuant to Ohio wishing to be on Ohio orders)· the leauanca Revised Code Section EPA's Interested par' ' 3745.04, A final action ties mailing list lor this denial, modification or may be appealed to the proJ'ect must submit a revocation of llceneea, permlte leaaee varl- Environmental Review request In writing to ancee, or certificates; Appeals Commission Ohio EPA, Division of and the approval or (ERAC) (Formerly solid and lnlectlous diHpproval of plana know as the waste management, Public Notice and apeclficatlons. Environmental Board Attn : Systems "Draft Actions" are of Review) by a person Management Unit, P.O. PUBUC NOTICE written atstemante 01 who was a perty to a Box 1049, Columbus, NOTICE: Ia hereby the director proceeding before the 'Ohio 43216-1049, Tel: 01 given that on Saturday, En v 1 r n m n director by filing an (614) 644-2621 . Notice 0 8 18 1 e c May 19, 2007 II 10:110 p r n , appeal within 30 days Is hereby given that on 0 1 1 10 8 e.m., 1 public Hil wtll (Diractor'a) Intent with of notice of the final May 4, 2007, Ohio EPA be held at 211 W reapect to the action. Pursuant to Southeast District Second St., Pomeroy, laauance denlol ate. Ohio Revised Code office received a parOhio. The Formera • • Section 3745.07, . A mil to Install Benk and Sevlnga 01 1 permit, license, Final Action Issuing, Application (PTI No. Company 11 Hlllng lor order, etc. lnteraated denying, modifying, 06·08301) lor the peraona may submit caah In hond or cart~ written perm~. llcenee, revoking, or renewing American Municipal !ltd chack 1111 follow- order, ate, Interested a permit, license,. or PowerOhio lng collateral: persona may aubmlt variance which Is not Generating Station 21102 GMC Envoy written coinmenta or preceded by a pro- Resle!ual Solid waste 1GKDT13S8221701131 ,..jueat a public meet- posed action, may be Landfill, Alternate 1896 Plymouth Van lng regarding draft appealed to the ERAC Name AMPGS Landfill, 1P4l]P«R8TB194831 actlona. Comments or by filing an appeal State Route 124, Letart The Farmerw Bank and public meeting within 30 days of Falls, Meigs County, Savlnga Company, req~lll muet be eub- lasusnco of the llnal Ohio 45n1 . Pomeroy, Ohio, mltted within 30 days action. ERAC appeals, The landfill Is located reHI'VII 1111 right to .of notice of IIMI draft accompanied by a $70 between the lntersec· bid at thla Hil, and to action " Proposed filing lee which th lion of Hill Road end w~hdraw the above Actlona" ara written ecommlsslon In I~ dis- State Route 124 and collateral prior to Hie. alallllllnta of th• cretlon may reduce II Hill Road and East Further, The Farmers director·• Intent with by affidavit the eppel- Letart Road. The appll· Bank and Savlnga reapect to the lent demonatrates that cation Ia for a new Company "'"''" 1111 . 1 denl odl payment of the full residual solid waste right to reject lillY or all ~~;.VOC::ion:., 0 ; amount of the fee landfill facility. The blda aubmltted. renewai of a permit would cause extreme application may be The above cfllcrlbed IleanA, or variance: hardship, must be reviewed In accor• collateral will be .a old . com menta and flied with: de nee with Ohio EPA's "II ~~-where Ia", with ,..,.... lor 1 public Environmental Review file review procedures Appeala Commission, by writing to Ohio EPA no axpr~~Md or ~lng rwgardlng 1 Implied ulld ICIIon may 309 South Fourth Southeast District ghfi!L ' . lllllmlttecl,wlthln 30 Street, Room 222, Office, 2195 Front For lurtlllr lnfotml. deya of notice of the Columbus, Ohio 43215. Street, Logan, Ohio lion, or lor an appoint- propoaed action. An A copy of the appeal 43138, Tel : (740) 385ment to lnapect coital- adjudication hearing must be served on the 8501 . Pel'l!ons wishing eral, prtor to !llll ·dlta may be held on fii'O' · dlractor within. 3 days to be on Ohio EPA's contact Cyndle, Ken or poNd ectlon " 18hear- alter filing the appeal Interested parties mall· Ra!ldy 1111112-2136, lng r.qunt or objac:- wtth the ERAC. lng list lor this project (5) 15, 18, 11. lion Ia received by 1111 Receipt of permit to must subm" a request OE"" within claya of lnatallappll.catlon In writing to Ohio EPA. contract lor a term of one yHr . contingent upon the level of future federal and lUte lund-> lng, provldlr llhletlveneu and demonatrated need lor 1111 MrVIcea being offeNd. For a copy of 1111 lull RFP contact Jane Banke ' MCJFS, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH ·45760 (740) 892· 2117 ext. 106. Propoaala muat be aubmhted no Iatif than May 25,2007 at 12:110 noon. Melga County Job & Family Servlcea reeervn the ""'hi tore..,.. •nv and ... ,.... -·• all bkla. (5) 10, 17, 24 wnn.n '*'Wt 1:' 30 -· Division of SOlid and Infectious WAste Management, Attn: Systems Management Unit, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 432161049, Tel : (614) 644· 2621. (5) 17 -------Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NPDES Permit to Discharge to State Waters Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Permits Section 50 WestTown St. , Suite 700 P.O. Box 1049 Columbu&, Ohio 432161049 • (614) 644-2001 Public Notice No: OEPA 7-Q5-Q79 Data of Issue of Public Notice: May 21 , 2007 Name and Address of Appllcant: Mayor and Council, City of Ravenswood, The Director haa, after evaluation oi pertinent technical, social, and economic Information, determined that the discharge specified In this permit will result In a change from ambl· ent In water quality of the receiving stream, This change will not Interfere with or become Injurious to the existing deslgnat· eel use. On the basis of prelim· lnary stall review and application of standards and regulations, the director of the Ohio EnvIr o n m• n taI Protection Agency will Issue a permit lor the discharge subject to certain effluent condl· tiona and special condltions. The draft per· m~ will be IJ&Ued as a final action unless the director revises the draft after conalderalion of the record of a public meeting or writ· WV ten comments, or upon 26164 Name and Address of Facility Where Discharge Occurs: Ravenswood WWTP, wv State Route 68 (Washington Street), Ravenswood, WV, Athens, Gallla, Melga,Washlngton Counties Outfall Flow and Location List: None Receiving Stream: None Nature of Business: Treatment of municipal wastewater with discharge to Sandy Creek. Sludge removal with land application lor disposal. Kay perameters to be limited In the permit are as follows: Mercury, Total In Sludge, Copper, Total In Sludge, Zinc, Total in Sludge, Lead, Total In Sludge, Selenium, Total In Sludge, Arsenic, Total In Sludge, Molybdenum In Sludge, Nickel, Total In Sludge, Cadmium, Total In Sludge. _______ __ disapproval by the administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection ' Agency. Any person may aublnlt written comments on the draft permit and administrative record and may request a public hearing. A request lor public hearing ahall be In writing and shall state the nature of the Issues to be raised. In appropriate casea, including caees where there Is significant public Interest, tho director may hold a public hearing on a draft permit or permits prior to final Issuance of tha permit or permils. Following final action by the dlractor, any aggrieved party hoa the right to appAl to the Environmental Review Appeals Commfsslon. lntereated persona are invited to submit written comments upon the discharge permll. Comment• Should be submitted In person or by mall no latar thon 30 daya altar tha date of thle public notice. Comments ahould be delivered or mailed to both of the following locallons: 1) Ohio Environmental Protection · Agency, Lazarus Government Canter, Division of Surface Water, Permits Procaaslng Unit 50 Weal Town St., Suite 700, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 432161049 and 2) Ohio Environmental Protecllon Agancy, Central Dlatrlct Office P.O. Box 1049 Columbus, OH432161049. The Ohio EPA permit number and public notice numbers should appear next to the above oddress on the envalope and on each pege of any submitted comments. All commenta recalvfd no later than 30 days aftar the date of this public notlce will be conoiderecl. Tha appllcallon, fact sheets, permit lncludlng effluent llmltatlona, Real . ANNooNmnMs t __; All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for lnaertlon Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In -Column: 1:00 p . m . Sunday Display: 1 :00 Thursday for Sundays·----- • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng re~~ervea tho right to edit, reject, or cancel eny ed at any time. Error• mu.t be reported on the firtl day of Trttx.m•Sentinei·flegister wm bt rtsponslble lor no more tnan the cost of the space occupied by the error and only the fnt mserllon We any loss or eJpense that rnuhs rrom lhe publication or omlulon of an advertiNmenl Correction will be made In the first available edition. • BOJ are always C(Jnfldenlial • Currant rata card applies. • All rlfal etlate advertiumenta are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968. • Thia niwopa,,.rl accept1 only help wanted ada meeting EOE atanderda. 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Lots ol m1sc Some tools, Several guns for sale ca ll 740-245·5229 10 MOIIILE Ho~m; ffiRSAu: Hmu'!; HlRSALE Lawn-Care Service. Mow1ng 104 Tatum Dr. New & Trtmmtng. Call (740)441 · Haven WV 3bd/2ba Ranch , lg sunroom, 2 car gar. great 1333 or (7 401645·0546 area D. 304·675·3637 E, Professtonatly Clean. 304·882·2334 Otft ce / Hou sec le a ning References (304)675·2208 3 BR. 1BA, large Famtly Room . fndge, WfO. Large Wanted· Big weAd eat1ng lot Call 441·5826 or 446· JObS H1IIStdes. no problem 9664 Reasonable rates References ava•lable 740· 3bdr, Home w/2 car gmage on 2 06 acres on Broad Run 256·1289 Ad New vinyl Siding and' II \ \\1 I \1 new vmyl wtndows as~mg $45,000 catl 304-882·2870 10 BUSLNf,X'; 3BR house on 1 acre s•ls on OPI'OR'Il!Nrl1' A1ver Front New s1dmg and new wmdows. $155,000 709-0531 www.orvb com •NOTICh OHIO VALLE Y PUBLISH· Code 90303 lNG co recommends · - - - - - - - Anention! that you do bustness with l ocal company oflenng "NO people you know. and NOT to send fTlOMy DOWN PAYMENT" pro· thrOI.JQh the ma11unlit you grams tor you to buy your home mstead of renltng have mvestigated I he · 100% financing offertng. • less ltlan perfect credtl M accepted ONEY • Payment could be the f ~ ~ - I? =- ~.!~ ~~ ~ ~0tf" © 2007 by NEA , Inc. www.comics.com i 2007 Clayton 5BAI3BA 2000 Sq Ft Starling at $33 00/sp ft.! NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualtfted buyers The Home Show Ashland , KY 888·928-3426 2007 Ooublewide 3BA. 2BA, Delivered 8 Set $39.999 The Home Show, Ashland. Kv Toll- free 868-928·3426 For Sale 2000, 14x70 Trailer No calls after 9pm 304-675· 3927 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x60 wtth vmytfshtngle. Musl·sell, Only $25,995 with delivery Call (740)385·4367 New 3 Bedroom homes from $2 14 36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & sel·up. (740)385·2434 N1ce used 3 bedroom home vtnylfshmgle Wtll help with l ocators delivery. 740·385·4367 Male/neutered Border -M-O-VI-NG _ Sa _ l-e!_ E _v_e_ry-lh-ln-g ~===TO=lo=AN==~ saMomr e90as rent ColltefHusky m1x. 3 yrs.old. t d 1 M 11 1 1 mus 9° u ,.am'y yar ~1:'""------, l l ' l : : " - - - - - - , (740)367·0000 Housebroken. 446-3742 sale Appl1ances, electron- ,-'11o It 10 IIIlO '-=-'--'----0 "'l'WANiliU liELPWANml • uNOTI(;t;u Beauttful· M'ddl HELI • \VINTE~· Hou se to be moved, All ICS, 1urntlure, etc. For more 1 :.v tiLl 1 eport horne ' OWNER FINANCING 968. Nrce 3/2 stnQiewtdes Parts Must Gal! (740)992· tnfo call446-3656 . "--------" 3BR, 2BA full basement 6849 Borrow Smart. COntact Many NEW· featurestt Must From $1.800 down Thla newspape FEDERAL POST OFFICE NOW !he Ohio Dtvt ston of see th 1s one1740·4 16-154S payment ccepta only hal POSTAL JOBS HIRING' Frnancral lnslitullon·s Scott (740) 828-2750 anted ads meetfn Avg Pay $20/hr or Office ot Consumer OE ltlndards. 341 $16 53·S27 58/hr · now htr· $57K annually Affairs BEFORE you reh· •ng For app lication and free fncludmg Federal Benel•ls nance your home or Rutland St , Mtddleport, fur· SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Reward Lost male Munchkm We will nol knowln governement job tnfo. call and OT,Pa1d Tramtng, obtatn a loan BEWARE Program $0 Down, If you Cat, wtute & dark gray. On nlture, household, clotlles, accept any advar Amencan Assoc of Labor 1Vacations-FTfPT of requesls for any large own Land or use Fam1ly 4th St, New Have 304-682· carpet cleaner. m1sc lsement In vlolatlo 4 913·599·8042. 2 fhrs. emp 1·800-564·1775 Ext. H8923 advance payments of All real estate advertising Land We own the Bank your 8259 fthe law. 4 lamtty! Frt.,Sat., 9· USWA fees or 1nsurance Ca ll the Approved 606-474-6380 m this new11paper is 4pm.clothing for all.baby Offtce of Consumer subject ta the Federal Help wanted at Darst Adult ttems,glassware,bookks,mrs Fair Housing Act of 1968 Group Home, some tiflti)Q, Professtonal Fundrarsers Affatrs toll free at 1·866· FARMS c.,4 mtout At.143 Pomeroy. needed Part/Full time 3 278·0003 to learn 11 the which makes it ltlegalto 7·5 shiN. 740·992·5023. HJR SALE 4x4's For Sale ....................... ,...................... 725 shtfts darly 7 days a week . mortgaQe broker or advertise "any CARPORT swe, 948 S 3rd Announcement ........................................... 030 preference, limltstior:- or lender IS properly $9 hr. after paid tratning + Ave , Mtddleport Frt -Sat . 9· Brand new log home w1th 60 Antlquee ............ ........................................... 530 discrimination based on TO DRIVE Benefils. Contact us today! licensed. (ThiS ts a public 4. Reasonable prices ac r~s MIL $180,000 Call race, color, religion, sex Apertmentslor Rent ................................... 440 serv1ce announce ment 1·888·974-JOB$ or ALLIANCE 740 256·9247 familial stalus or national Auction and Flea Marf<et... ....... ,.............,.... OSO from the Ohto Valley Garage Sale· May 16th, 9·?, www.1 68897410bs.com TRACTOR·TRAILER ongln, or any mtenttcn to Auto Perla & Accessories .......................... 760 Rain or Shine, craft ~ems, Publishing Company) TRAINING CENTERS make any such Salesperson Needed Auto Repair .................................................. curi o cabinet, country cur· Preference, limitation or ' fULl TIME CLASSES" Expenence m hardware/ Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 tatn s, bedspreads & rTUch " COL I AAINING" discnmmahon." building materials Apply PROio~ IO~AL Boats & Motoro for Sale ............................. 750 'fiNANCING AVAILABlE' more, (740)992·7156, 10 acres located on Broad in persori Mon·Frt SERVIQ."S ' JOB PLACEMENT' ' Building Supplles ........................................ 550 36402 Peach Fork Ad . Run Road. m New Haven Thomas Do It Center This newspaper will not Ctletlrallng 26 yaara In 8u1lne11 Bualneea and Buildings ............... .............. 340 County Ad 19 off 33 W , 2nd knowingly accept Wytheville, V1rgtn1a $38.500 (304)773·5881 1pol;,i,:s,,:O=H===:!I CHUCKS Bualneas OpportunHy ................................. 210 Ad on lelt. 1st driveway on ILG;,a;ll,;, PRE SSURE advertiaementstor rul 1·800·334· 1203 Business Training ......... ,............................. 140 WASHING , decks, s1d mg, estate wt1ich 1s 1n 2 Mobile Home Lot for rent right ' CenIer dnveways. farm eQurpment. L.--=:=ath!!!'"'~"!!:"';:<"::;rlra:::;•"::::"::::om'-J 5cenrc H'll1 s Nursmg Campers & Motor Homes ............................790 violation of the law. Ou r 1 near Vtnton , and 1 on Multiple famtly yard sale! a Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Need someone to stay w1th is currently accepting apph· Sidewalks, boats and more readers are hereby Georges Creek . Ad . Call little bit of everything, May $?.50 an hour for farm work elderly women tn Mason cations for a Human NO JOB TO SMALL, Carda of Thanks .......................................... 010 lnlarmedthalatt (740 )4 41 .11 11 18th & 19th , Sam·? on High in l etart. Ohto, call area 2 nights a week 10pm Resources Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Manager. Residential or Commerctal, dwellings advertised in !!:~~-~~-..., to Sam Caii 3Q4.773 .9l08h Applicants must posses (74 0)645·2!76 this newspaper are REAL F.ln'ATE Electilcei/Relrlgeratlon .............................. ,B40 I::SI~r•,.er-in~ MI-dcl_e~p~ o r_t_..., 1304)273 .2999 - - - - - - - - knowledge of Worker's ----..,..--:..,--:avaliableanan equal WANTETl Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 6 YARD SALE100WORKERS NEEDED Office Clerk needed for fast Compensation. OSHA and TURNED DOWN ON L::o:p~po~rt~un~n~y:b•~••:•:· Excavatlng ................................................... 830 "'--,;,Pt;;;,;;PLI:iiriii:ASAiiiii,;,Nf;.,pl Assemble crafts, wood paced offtce. lndlvldual must wage and hour regulations, SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? _ Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Need to sell you1 home? ' ttems:r o $480/wk Materials be self-starter, dependable computer sk•lls, etc. No Fee Unless We Wtnt COUNTRY SETTING Farms lor Rent .............................................430 Lale on payments, divorce, Beale Elementary School provtded Free mformanon and energetiC Good anen· ~xcellent com munlcatton 1·868·562·3345 3br. 2ba, wrth 24 ~ 24 It job transfer or a death? I Farma for Sale ............................................. 330 Yard Sole Sal May 191h. 8·2 pkg 24Hr 80 1·428-4649 dance. skilled tn Microsoft skills are e must. Experience garage,' 9f10 of an acre can buy your home. Alt cash For Leaae ............................ ,....................... ,490 Word and EICcel tn a long term care setting ts approx 8 mtle s from Pt and qUick clostng 740·416· For Sala ............ ,.......................,................... 585 Yard Sale 79 Hawthorne Ambrosta Machine Inc ReqUirements chen! conf1· preferred If mterested, ~10 HOMES Pleasant on At 2 call for 3130 For Sale or Trade ......................... ,............... 590 Lane (behtnd Armory) Thurs Point Pleasant. WV (304)· denttahty, sUpenor oral and please contact Dianna F1tch S Appomtmenl 304·675·5995 Fruita & Vegetables ....... ,............................. sao 675· 1722 (304)675·1723 wntten"OOmmun•catton skills at 740·446·7150 EOE FDR AI.E HUD HOMES' 4 bedroom Furnished Rooms ........................................450 812 tax Machmr st 5 years or and knowledge of general Ganeral Haullng ........................................... 850 mor e expenence $8·$12 per otfice/tusmess procedlJres. Wanted Cook Supervisor at $269/mo! Buy GALLIPO· only $199/mo 3 bedroom. Glveaway .......... .,..........................................040 1 hour. high school dtploma and two l akin Correclional Center, us Foreclosure! 1-4 bed $203/mo. More 1·4bed 10 Hot~,.)i Heppy Ads ............................. ,...................... 050 F~R Rf"'IT On ~and Shop Foreman (2) years expenence in Slarllng al 7·50 an hour• w1th homes 1rom 1991mo. so~' homes available 5% dn, 20 "'--..;,·iiii.uriiii •iiior'-,.1 Hay & Grsln .................................................. 640 Absol ute Top Dollar U.S. Machrne Shop & Fabncatton office and computer skills. optional beneftts For more down, 20 years at 8%. yrs @ 8%. For hs1tngs BOO· --, Help Wanted .............1.. .................... ..... ........ 110 S1lver and Gold Coins, knowledge 10 years or more Bookkeepmg propedure a information. call 304·674· More homes available. For '55c_9_·4_10_9_•_ •1_F_t4_4_ _ _ $158/mo! Buy 4bd home Homelmprovements ................................... 810 Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· expenence $12·$15 per plus 2440 ext.2045 loca listings call 800·559· Mm•ature farm Untbu 1tt HUD 1 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8% Homes lor Sele .... ,......................................,310 1935 US Currency hOLif Send resume by May 23, l'l':ll"""~:-"---., 41D9 xF254 home on 4 acres. on SR For Ltstrngs 800·559·4109 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Sohtatre D•amonds· M T.S 2007 to. FACTS, 45 Olive l50 SCHooL~ ~ ----..,..--..,..-160 3BA. 1BA Peaches. x1709 Houses lor Rent ............................ ,............. 410 An Excellent way to earn Com Shop. 151 Second Street, Galltpolts, OhiO INSl'R.UCilON Down even wtth less than bemes. grapes Swtmmtng In Mamorlani ................................................ 020 money. Tile New Avon Avenue, Galhpohs, 740-446perteel credtl IS ava•lable on pool New appliances Wood ~or House for Rent qutel lnauranca ............................ ,........................ 130 Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 4563 1 or FAX to 740-446· 2842 depoSII 8014 EOE , M/F/H Gallipolis Career College til ts 3 bedroom. 1 bath burner, 588,000 740· 386· neighborhood , Lawn & Garden Equipment.. ...................... 660 home Corner lot, hroplace. reqwed, no pets, plus uttli-· AV6Nt All Areas! To Buy or Llvestock ...................... ,............................... 630 Want tlams to resale to sup- Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304- 0 hto · val.ey 1 Home Hea llh . (Careers Close To Home) modern ktl ctlen. lacuzzt tub, r08_1_ 5..,-==;;---, t1es 740·446-6939 Loetand Found .............................. ,............ 060 plement tncome. 740-446· 675 _1429 INC. hinng Per Diem or Call Today! 740·446·4367, Payment around S550 per Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 1-800.2 14-0452 month 740 _367 _7129. large 4 bedroom house tn 0987 - - - - - - - - Contracted Medical Soctal Mlacellaneous .... ,......................................... 170 Pomeroy, very clean newly Bob Evans tn Mason now Worker. Apply at 1480 wwwgatllpoi•$Careercolleg" corn I 111'10\\11 ' I Miscellaneous Marchandlse .......................540 Acc•ed•ted Member Accred•Mg House on Land Contract remodeled . new cab1nets. htnng experienced Gnll Jackson p1Ke , GaiiJpohs, OH ' I Ill II I ' CatJool tor lndeooooenr Colleges Pomeroy. 740·992·5856. new carper. (740)949-2303 Mobile Home Repalr ................................ .... 860 c_oo_ks_a_pc_pl"-y_wl_lh_ln_ . ~- or phone 740-441- 1393. and Schools 12749 ,__~;::::;;:;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ., Mobile Homes for Rent.. ............................. 420 Certtf1ed Pharm Tech wtlh Part Time vending attendant Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 large smtiBs and computer 1n GallipoliS area. $7 25fhr Money to Loan ............................................. 220 skills. no flQhls, no week- Patd holidays and vacal1ons. Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ........: ................. 740 Musical instruments ................................... 570 2 experienced · body and ends. $1 0/hour Email Call740·698·0008 cassi e degrac1a®pscmed· ~------­ Parsonals ........ ,............................................ oos patnl men, call 446·3481 . supply.com or tax resume to Pleasant Valley Apts. Part Pets for Sale ................ ,...........,................... 560 800-507·5820 ume cleaning poSition with Plumbing & Heating ........... :....................... 820 Now Hiring! flexible and scheduled hours Professional S8rvlces ................................. 230 Community Act1on is. seek· req call 304·675·5806. We have work to do Radio, TV & CB Repalr ................... ,........... 160 mg laborer(s) for the Applications available at and we need you! Raal Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Weathenzatlon crew Prefer 1151. Evergreen Or. Point Schools tnatructlon ..................................... 150 those wtth general ~nowl· Pl easan t, WV w'e offer: 25550 Seed, Plant & Fertlllzer ......,....,.................. 650 edge of home repan, 1nsula· Between the hours of Bam· t $300 .Hiring Bonus! S~uatlons Wanted ......................... ,............. 120 lion, etc Send or deliver 4pm t Up to $8.50illour • Spece lor Ranl .. ,.......................................... 460 resume and references to t Weekly bonuses . Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 GMCAA, attentton Sandra Med1 Home Privata Cjire t Weekly Pay SUV'a lor Sale ..............................................720 t Paid Holidays. vacahons Edwards. 8010 N. State now accepting applications Truckllor Sale ............ ,...... ,................ ,....... 715 Route 7, Cheshtre, Ohio for dependable STNA, CNA, and trainmg Upholatary ................................................... 870 45620 by 5(1 8/07. GMCAA , CHHA. PCA lor mo1e infer· t Full benefits vana For Sale..........,....................................730 IS an EOE malton please contact Laura Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 at74D-446·41 48 CaiiTodayl Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .................. 620 Expenenced Operators 1·877-463·6247 ext 231 1 needed for commerc1al con· Wanted To Do ................ ,............................. 180 Wanhld to Rent ....... ,.... ,............................... 470 Earn up to$1240 per month, structton company Travel Yard Sale- Gelllpolls ....................................072 per child. Become a Foster within 60 miles of Bidwell Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Parent. Call Shelly at 740· Pay based on experience Yard Sate-Pt. Pleaunt ........................... ,.... 076 Call 740·386·9515 794·0248 - 1.,------· 190 1'!'-------,I no • • ; i 1'" ::'! F171h ~~~:·h ° SHOP CLASSIFIEDS _______ _______________ ...._.:,._ Dally In- Column: 1 : 00 p . m. I Small Male dog Wllh blue collar found on Pme Street ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC· in Galltpolis. 446-7685 OND ANNUAL REUNION, MOOSE LODGE, MAY 26, YARD SALE 2007, 8·1 :00 ENTERTAIN· MENT (304)675-4831 OR (7 40)446·3488 r Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads fi~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads J,rrrlclay For Sundays Paper ~~ I GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED CLASSIFIED INDEX I>c>e>r.. special condlllons, comments received, and other documanls are available lor lnapectlon and may be copied at a coat of 5 cents per page at the Ohio Environmental Protecllon Agency at the address shown o.n page one of thla public notice any lime between the hours of 'a a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Copies of the public notice are avaHableat no chargeat the sameaddress. Nailing lleta are maintalned lor persona or groupe who desire to receive public notice for all appllcellons In the slate or lor certain geographical areas. Persona or groupe may alaq request copies of fact aheeta, appllcoIlona, or other documenta pertaining to apeclllc applications. Parsona or groupe may have their names put on such a llet by maklng a written request to the agency at the addreao shown above, (5) 17 Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.myda1lyreg1ster.com Oearl/1;,~ • St.rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lndude A Price • Avoid AbbreviaHons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Sho.uld Run 7 Days \\\u t \c I \ II ' I ' r p.m. rt.,- •lnr ,;,F,; oi iVNDi ANDi o _rl -~17.1h~&~18~1h~ra~lrVshlne. ; The Home National Bank will aucUon ltMI following Item on Saturday, May 19, 2007, at 10:00 a.m. at the llllnk'e Parking Lol Jeep Laredo 2001 1J4GW48S41C602212 The Home National Bank reeervee the r..,ht to ...._, any and •• ••rall blda. All vehlclla are aold, asia where ta, with no warrantlaa axpreaaed or Implied. For an appointment to - · c.all 949-22t0, eak lor Shalla. (5) 16, 17, 18 IQ WRITE AN ~ *POLICIES* r-.;r~""spa:apers .. lf'tiKht t.e> 5:~0 Successful Ads Shollld Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Nepalese mountain guides. He and ·hi s teammates had set out to make a documentary about the climb and all money raised will go toward providing better education and health care for children in their community at the foothill s of tlie mountain. Like most Sherpas, Apa grew up in the foothills of Everest, and began carrying equipment and supplies for trekkers and mountaineers at an early age. He made his first summit of Everest in 1989 and has been climbing almost every year smce. ·Sherpas were mostly yak herders and traders living in the Himalayas until Nepal opened its borders to tourism in 1950. Their stamina and knowledge of the mountains make them eltpert guides and porters for foreign mountaineers .. l""oJ-=-'tlces 1.-. ~ e ll....,ea-ec:::l In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place . ll\egtster \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675'-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675-5234 Winbrenner 70.5; 3 Ed Coon 68.5; 4. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ......,..~._..- t~ter CLASSIFIED Sherpa guide scales Mount Everest for record 17th time AP photo The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com •' --- -- ----'------ �• Page 14 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 17, 2007 www .mydaiJysentinel.com .-Thursday, May 17,2007 Landis only part of mess cycling needs.'to clean up H~rgr~ves ~es lead at Two years after Lance Armstrong cli mbed off hi s bike, cycling has a mess on its hands. Positive tests, doping allegations - nobody, not even Armstrong, has been immune . The Tour de Fra9ce. cycling's premier event, is less than two months away. and we still don't know who won last year. . That's because 2006 Tour winner Floyd Landi s is huddled with his attorney s in a Mal ibu courtroom trying to prove his innocence on doping charges. So far, it's been less- than- sci ntillating stuff unless you're a nut for carbon-isotope ratios, 5-alpha adiol and abnormal testosterone profiles. But the dirt 'doesn't stop there. Cycling's problems began long before Landis got busted. Tyler Hamilton had just fini shed serving his penance for one offense when his new team suspended him when additional allegations come to light. Jan Ullrich hasn ' t been able to shake the cloud of suspicion even in retirement. Ivan Basso recently confessed to "attempted doping," but said he never actually went through with it. Entire teams have been decimated by doping allegations, "I don ' t think it's a positive image for the sport, but it's there and you can't just move away from it that easily," said Jim Ochowicz, president of the board for USA Cycling. "It's a problem that obviously needs SO!J!e addressing, and I think a lot of people are trying to and are making good attempts at trying to re solve this." Cycling isn't the only sport in need of a good scrub. Barry Bonds will replace Hank Aaron as home run king sometime in the next few weeks, yet most baseball fans think the San Francisco Giants slugger is a cheat. A former New York Mets club- \!tr.tbune - Sentinel - Riverside Semor Open . STAFF REPO~ SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MASON. W.Va. Charley Hargraves of New Haven has captured the lead in the 2007 Riverside Senior Mens Golf League. Hargraves has 78.5 points to lead Mickey Winl:brenner of Racine with 70.5. Ed Coon of New Haven is holding down third with 68 pomts followed by Curti s Grubb (68), Harley Rice (68 ), Bill Winebrenner (67.5), Tom McNeely (67), Ray. Oliver (66.5), Jack Maloney (64.5) and Chet Thoams (64 ). A total of 62 players were on hand for Tuesday 's play with 13 teams of four players and three teams of three players making 16 points possible for the day, The low score of 57 was shot by the team of Ken Whiled, Chet Thomas, Ed Coon and Dorwin Clark. Second place was 58 shot by the team of Bill Yoho, Nancy Annour house employee gave steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs to "dozens" of players, past and present, and is telling authorities everything he knows. Some of track and field's biggest names Tim Montgomery, Ju stin Gatlin , Kelli White have been busted. Yet these are considered, for the most part, isolated incidents, not enough to taint the entire sport. Not so with cycling . Anyone who puts on spandex and a bike helmet is suspect right now. "We're taking the hit. ' But because of taking the hit, it's actually being cleaned out," said Jonathan Vaughters, director and CEO of Team Slipstream, a young, U.S .based professional road racing team. "In the overall tilt of things, I don't see it as a bad thing." Doping is hardly a new phenomenon in cycling. A British cyclist's fatal heart attack during the 1967 Tour de France was blamed, in part, on amphetamine use . The 1998 Tour was almost derailed when a stash of banned drugs was found in the Festina team's car. But Armstrong gave cycling a reprieve from its seamy side. His inspirational story, charisma and utter dominance spawned millions of new cycling fans, endearing him to folks who thought a sprocket was something on a "Saturday Night Live" skit. Sure, Armstrong was hounded by doping allegations, including the use of U.S. cyclist Aoyd Landis attends an arbitration hearing at Pepperdine University in Malibu, Calif., on Monday. Landis is accused of using a banned synthetic testosterone during the Tour de France cycling race, EPO. The dopin g cr isis didn ' t stop durin g hi s reign, either, but none of the allegations against him was ever proven. Armstrong is retired now, but the doping scandals go on . And the scandal du jour is Landis. He made a spec tacular comeback to w1n last year's Tour, on a bad hip no less, only to be busted for elevated levels of testostero ne to ep itesto sterone. Instead of cashin g in on that yellow jersey, he spent the last year playing defense. "I have heard, anecdotally, that people are bummed about (the scandal s)," said Carry Porter, spokeswoman for the Cascade Bicycle Club in Seattle , the largest recreati onal cycling club in the / United KATMANDU , Nepili (AP) - A veteran Sherpa guide scaled Mount Everest for a record 17th time Wednesday, beating hi s own previous record, mountaineering officials · said. Apa, who goes by one name, reached the 29,035foot summit with seve n other Sherpas and a Western climber, said Ang Tshering, president of the Nepal Mountaineering Association. Apa, 46, is one of the most re spected climbe(s in the mountaineering community. His closest competitor - fellow Sherpa guide Chewang Nima, 41 - scaled the peak a 14th time last year. Apa was leading a team calling themselves the "S uper Sherpas Expedition" on a charity climb to rai se education fund s for children of the ·states. "On the large r scale , peo ple still want to know who's racing and .who's going to be fun to watch. But they mi ght take people's succe sses with a grain of salt." · Sports will n ~ve r rid itse lf of doping. There's always go ing to be somebody lookin g fo r an edge and not carin g about the detail s. But th ere's a difference between the occasional sca nd al and a flood of th em. If cycling doesn 't find a cure for its tdrug problem quickly. it's going to succumb to it. If it hasn' t already. Nancy Armour rs a national sports columnist for The Associated Press. Writ e to her at narmourap.org Bill Pethtel , Harvey Vanvranken and Don Wilson and the third place team with a score of 60 was Gary Bates, Ray Oliver and Harley Rice. . , The closest to the pin winners were Rich Gilkey on hole No. 7 and Dick Tennant on hole No. 14. A total of 98 different players have played at one time during the season. E-mail classdled@ mydailytribune.com 2007 5enlor L.Nguo Standlnga . After six weeks 1 Charley Hargraves 79.5: 2. Mick I~ LIIbllc .FC..IMht tc> ~nc>""",.. (tie} Curt•s Grubb and Harley Aloe 68;6. Bill Winebrenner 67.5; 7 Tdm McNeely 67; 8. Ray Oliver 66.5; 9. Jaclc Maloney ~45 , 10 Chel Thomas 64; 11 . (lie) R1chard Mabe and Pat Williamson 63, 13 Ralph Sayre 61 5; 14 Paul lanham 60 5, 15. Bob Brooks 58; 16. Claude Prol1in 56.5; 17. (!19) Bob Oliver and Bob Hysell 56; 19 Tom Fisher 55 5; 20. (119) Bill Pethtel and Don Wilson 54 .5; 22 [l1e) Gene Gray and Dick Dugan 54; 24 Harvey Blain 53 5, 25 (tie) Gary Minton and Don Kay 52; 27 (tie) Phil Burton and Kenny Greene 51: 29. (lie) Jim Cunningham and Paul Somerville 49.5; 31 . (tie) Corwin Clark and Ken Whited 49; 33. Don Waldie 45; 34. Bucky Knapp 43.5. 35. Clark Greene 43; 36. Lew Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to Gilland 42 .5; 37 Rick Northup 42 HOW ~e>-.....r Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the ~ght to edll, reJect or cancel any ad at any tlme. Errore Must B eported on tho flro of publication a he Tribune-Sentinel eglatar will b esponslble for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and on ftrot Insertion. w hall ~ ol be liable fo loss or expens at results from th ubllcatlon or omls lon of an advertl l Corrections wll made In the flro vallable ed"lon. nv Currerit rate car pplles. All Eatat dVer11aementa ar ub!ett lo the Fodera air Housing Act o P u bllc N o II ce REQUEST FOR PRoPOSALS Meigs County ·Job and Family Servlcll (M~FS) Ia seeking propoula from quailfled organlzatlona or agenclea to provide comprahenalve client MrVIcal In lha followlng 3 arua: I) NonE m a r g a n c y Tranaportatlon to and from Medicaid relmburuble eervlcea. 2) At-Riek Pregnancy Tranaportlllon to and from Medicaid ralmbursable aervlcas. 3) Klnahlp Navigator Pf09rlm that aaalata klnahlp caraglvera aeeklng Information or Hrvlcea available at the local or allltllvel. Propoull muat dernonatrate capacity to meet program pia. Owlllfled orgenlzlllon or agency may aubmlt 1 propoaal on one or all three of the programa. There will be 3 Hparate cOntrac:ta awarded. Pf09rem COlli lor each propoaal cannot exCIId 1111 · following llmlta lor the Vlrioua eervlcl areaa: 1. $87,500.00; 2. $4,375.00; 3. U2,635.00; per progf!lm year. The conIrK! shall be lor the period of July 1, 2007 through June 30, 2008. MCJFS may, at II 1011 Issuance of the pro· American Municipal Public Notice posed action. Written Power= AMPGS PubliC Notice comments, requests Landfill County· Meigs lor public meetings, State Route 124 The foliowtng appllca- and adjudication hear- Letart Falls, OH 45n1 , dl d lng requests must be OH 1 111 t one an or ver e sent to: Hearing Clerk, Action Date: complelnts were Ohio Environmental 0510812007 received, and the fo~ lowing drift, propoaed Protection Agency, F a c I I I t y or final actlona er~ P.O. Box 1049, Descrlptlon:Solld w Columbus, Ohio 43216· Waste lnued, by The Ohio E n v 1 r 0 n m 8 n 1 1 1 1049 (Telephone: 614- Identification No. : 06Protection Agency 644· 2129). " Final 08301 (OEPA) last week. Actions : Are actions of This final action not "Actions" Include tha the director which are preceded by proposed adoption modification upon Issuance or a action and Is appealor rape~l 01 orde~ stated ellective date. able to ERAC. Persons (other than emergency Pursuant to Ohio wishing to be on Ohio orders)· the leauanca Revised Code Section EPA's Interested par' ' 3745.04, A final action ties mailing list lor this denial, modification or may be appealed to the proJ'ect must submit a revocation of llceneea, permlte leaaee varl- Environmental Review request In writing to ancee, or certificates; Appeals Commission Ohio EPA, Division of and the approval or (ERAC) (Formerly solid and lnlectlous diHpproval of plana know as the waste management, Public Notice and apeclficatlons. Environmental Board Attn : Systems "Draft Actions" are of Review) by a person Management Unit, P.O. PUBUC NOTICE written atstemante 01 who was a perty to a Box 1049, Columbus, NOTICE: Ia hereby the director proceeding before the 'Ohio 43216-1049, Tel: 01 given that on Saturday, En v 1 r n m n director by filing an (614) 644-2621 . Notice 0 8 18 1 e c May 19, 2007 II 10:110 p r n , appeal within 30 days Is hereby given that on 0 1 1 10 8 e.m., 1 public Hil wtll (Diractor'a) Intent with of notice of the final May 4, 2007, Ohio EPA be held at 211 W reapect to the action. Pursuant to Southeast District Second St., Pomeroy, laauance denlol ate. Ohio Revised Code office received a parOhio. The Formera • • Section 3745.07, . A mil to Install Benk and Sevlnga 01 1 permit, license, Final Action Issuing, Application (PTI No. Company 11 Hlllng lor order, etc. lnteraated denying, modifying, 06·08301) lor the peraona may submit caah In hond or cart~ written perm~. llcenee, revoking, or renewing American Municipal !ltd chack 1111 follow- order, ate, Interested a permit, license,. or PowerOhio lng collateral: persona may aubmlt variance which Is not Generating Station 21102 GMC Envoy written coinmenta or preceded by a pro- Resle!ual Solid waste 1GKDT13S8221701131 ,..jueat a public meet- posed action, may be Landfill, Alternate 1896 Plymouth Van lng regarding draft appealed to the ERAC Name AMPGS Landfill, 1P4l]P«R8TB194831 actlona. Comments or by filing an appeal State Route 124, Letart The Farmerw Bank and public meeting within 30 days of Falls, Meigs County, Savlnga Company, req~lll muet be eub- lasusnco of the llnal Ohio 45n1 . Pomeroy, Ohio, mltted within 30 days action. ERAC appeals, The landfill Is located reHI'VII 1111 right to .of notice of IIMI draft accompanied by a $70 between the lntersec· bid at thla Hil, and to action " Proposed filing lee which th lion of Hill Road end w~hdraw the above Actlona" ara written ecommlsslon In I~ dis- State Route 124 and collateral prior to Hie. alallllllnta of th• cretlon may reduce II Hill Road and East Further, The Farmers director·• Intent with by affidavit the eppel- Letart Road. The appll· Bank and Savlnga reapect to the lent demonatrates that cation Ia for a new Company "'"''" 1111 . 1 denl odl payment of the full residual solid waste right to reject lillY or all ~~;.VOC::ion:., 0 ; amount of the fee landfill facility. The blda aubmltted. renewai of a permit would cause extreme application may be The above cfllcrlbed IleanA, or variance: hardship, must be reviewed In accor• collateral will be .a old . com menta and flied with: de nee with Ohio EPA's "II ~~-where Ia", with ,..,.... lor 1 public Environmental Review file review procedures Appeala Commission, by writing to Ohio EPA no axpr~~Md or ~lng rwgardlng 1 Implied ulld ICIIon may 309 South Fourth Southeast District ghfi!L ' . lllllmlttecl,wlthln 30 Street, Room 222, Office, 2195 Front For lurtlllr lnfotml. deya of notice of the Columbus, Ohio 43215. Street, Logan, Ohio lion, or lor an appoint- propoaed action. An A copy of the appeal 43138, Tel : (740) 385ment to lnapect coital- adjudication hearing must be served on the 8501 . Pel'l!ons wishing eral, prtor to !llll ·dlta may be held on fii'O' · dlractor within. 3 days to be on Ohio EPA's contact Cyndle, Ken or poNd ectlon " 18hear- alter filing the appeal Interested parties mall· Ra!ldy 1111112-2136, lng r.qunt or objac:- wtth the ERAC. lng list lor this project (5) 15, 18, 11. lion Ia received by 1111 Receipt of permit to must subm" a request OE"" within claya of lnatallappll.catlon In writing to Ohio EPA. contract lor a term of one yHr . contingent upon the level of future federal and lUte lund-> lng, provldlr llhletlveneu and demonatrated need lor 1111 MrVIcea being offeNd. For a copy of 1111 lull RFP contact Jane Banke ' MCJFS, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH ·45760 (740) 892· 2117 ext. 106. Propoaala muat be aubmhted no Iatif than May 25,2007 at 12:110 noon. Melga County Job & Family Servlcea reeervn the ""'hi tore..,.. •nv and ... ,.... -·• all bkla. (5) 10, 17, 24 wnn.n '*'Wt 1:' 30 -· Division of SOlid and Infectious WAste Management, Attn: Systems Management Unit, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 432161049, Tel : (614) 644· 2621. (5) 17 -------Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NPDES Permit to Discharge to State Waters Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Permits Section 50 WestTown St. , Suite 700 P.O. Box 1049 Columbu&, Ohio 432161049 • (614) 644-2001 Public Notice No: OEPA 7-Q5-Q79 Data of Issue of Public Notice: May 21 , 2007 Name and Address of Appllcant: Mayor and Council, City of Ravenswood, The Director haa, after evaluation oi pertinent technical, social, and economic Information, determined that the discharge specified In this permit will result In a change from ambl· ent In water quality of the receiving stream, This change will not Interfere with or become Injurious to the existing deslgnat· eel use. On the basis of prelim· lnary stall review and application of standards and regulations, the director of the Ohio EnvIr o n m• n taI Protection Agency will Issue a permit lor the discharge subject to certain effluent condl· tiona and special condltions. The draft per· m~ will be IJ&Ued as a final action unless the director revises the draft after conalderalion of the record of a public meeting or writ· WV ten comments, or upon 26164 Name and Address of Facility Where Discharge Occurs: Ravenswood WWTP, wv State Route 68 (Washington Street), Ravenswood, WV, Athens, Gallla, Melga,Washlngton Counties Outfall Flow and Location List: None Receiving Stream: None Nature of Business: Treatment of municipal wastewater with discharge to Sandy Creek. Sludge removal with land application lor disposal. Kay perameters to be limited In the permit are as follows: Mercury, Total In Sludge, Copper, Total In Sludge, Zinc, Total in Sludge, Lead, Total In Sludge, Selenium, Total In Sludge, Arsenic, Total In Sludge, Molybdenum In Sludge, Nickel, Total In Sludge, Cadmium, Total In Sludge. _______ __ disapproval by the administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection ' Agency. Any person may aublnlt written comments on the draft permit and administrative record and may request a public hearing. A request lor public hearing ahall be In writing and shall state the nature of the Issues to be raised. In appropriate casea, including caees where there Is significant public Interest, tho director may hold a public hearing on a draft permit or permits prior to final Issuance of tha permit or permils. Following final action by the dlractor, any aggrieved party hoa the right to appAl to the Environmental Review Appeals Commfsslon. lntereated persona are invited to submit written comments upon the discharge permll. Comment• Should be submitted In person or by mall no latar thon 30 daya altar tha date of thle public notice. Comments ahould be delivered or mailed to both of the following locallons: 1) Ohio Environmental Protection · Agency, Lazarus Government Canter, Division of Surface Water, Permits Procaaslng Unit 50 Weal Town St., Suite 700, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 432161049 and 2) Ohio Environmental Protecllon Agancy, Central Dlatrlct Office P.O. Box 1049 Columbus, OH432161049. The Ohio EPA permit number and public notice numbers should appear next to the above oddress on the envalope and on each pege of any submitted comments. All commenta recalvfd no later than 30 days aftar the date of this public notlce will be conoiderecl. Tha appllcallon, fact sheets, permit lncludlng effluent llmltatlona, Real . ANNooNmnMs t __; All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for lnaertlon Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In -Column: 1:00 p . m . Sunday Display: 1 :00 Thursday for Sundays·----- • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng re~~ervea tho right to edit, reject, or cancel eny ed at any time. Error• mu.t be reported on the firtl day of Trttx.m•Sentinei·flegister wm bt rtsponslble lor no more tnan the cost of the space occupied by the error and only the fnt mserllon We any loss or eJpense that rnuhs rrom lhe publication or omlulon of an advertiNmenl Correction will be made In the first available edition. • BOJ are always C(Jnfldenlial • Currant rata card applies. • All rlfal etlate advertiumenta are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968. • Thia niwopa,,.rl accept1 only help wanted ada meeting EOE atanderda. We will not knowingly accept any advertising in violation of the law. KIT & CARLYLE WANrtJJ l'oDo 5011'\~0~(; NEiiiil>S lo I Nl/ t;~T 1\ r Sf\o\1/r::R.. A~ARII\ rr:>~ CI\Ts . b~ Paul Taylor Family Reun1 on June 3rd at Krodel Park, L.~--iiiiilliliiiiiiioo. She~er House 2 ---. 130 Bast1am Dr Sat Only. B· 5. Small maternity dolhes, GMAWAV baby clotheslgear. other mtsc Items. 3 gorgeous kitties 1 BW, 2 2 famtly yard sale Sal May Pers1an like 304·576-4156 19 . -11 350 ·Sl.Rt. 588, past Ashley Wood St ~e to g1va- B.E. Farms. Someth •ng for awilo/ 304·937·2355 everyone. r --'----- Free Kmdling already bun· died 304·812-4059 - - - ' - - - -- Free Ktnens-15···7 weeks old.call 949·2433. - - - - - -- Free to good home Male Toy Poodle, Apncot, a loving pet 2 yrs old. 614·890·8606 Free to good home. BIIJ fam1ly yard sale 119 Maybeline Dnve Saturday May 19 9am . ? -'------Garage Sale May18&19al 656 St Rt.850. 9am·? l ots ol boys and womens clothes. Lots ol m1sc Some tools, Several guns for sale ca ll 740-245·5229 10 MOIIILE Ho~m; ffiRSAu: Hmu'!; HlRSALE Lawn-Care Service. Mow1ng 104 Tatum Dr. New & Trtmmtng. Call (740)441 · Haven WV 3bd/2ba Ranch , lg sunroom, 2 car gar. great 1333 or (7 401645·0546 area D. 304·675·3637 E, Professtonatly Clean. 304·882·2334 Otft ce / Hou sec le a ning References (304)675·2208 3 BR. 1BA, large Famtly Room . fndge, WfO. Large Wanted· Big weAd eat1ng lot Call 441·5826 or 446· JObS H1IIStdes. no problem 9664 Reasonable rates References ava•lable 740· 3bdr, Home w/2 car gmage on 2 06 acres on Broad Run 256·1289 Ad New vinyl Siding and' II \ \\1 I \1 new vmyl wtndows as~mg $45,000 catl 304-882·2870 10 BUSLNf,X'; 3BR house on 1 acre s•ls on OPI'OR'Il!Nrl1' A1ver Front New s1dmg and new wmdows. $155,000 709-0531 www.orvb com •NOTICh OHIO VALLE Y PUBLISH· Code 90303 lNG co recommends · - - - - - - - Anention! that you do bustness with l ocal company oflenng "NO people you know. and NOT to send fTlOMy DOWN PAYMENT" pro· thrOI.JQh the ma11unlit you grams tor you to buy your home mstead of renltng have mvestigated I he · 100% financing offertng. • less ltlan perfect credtl M accepted ONEY • Payment could be the f ~ ~ - I? =- ~.!~ ~~ ~ ~0tf" © 2007 by NEA , Inc. www.comics.com i 2007 Clayton 5BAI3BA 2000 Sq Ft Starling at $33 00/sp ft.! NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualtfted buyers The Home Show Ashland , KY 888·928-3426 2007 Ooublewide 3BA. 2BA, Delivered 8 Set $39.999 The Home Show, Ashland. Kv Toll- free 868-928·3426 For Sale 2000, 14x70 Trailer No calls after 9pm 304-675· 3927 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x60 wtth vmytfshtngle. Musl·sell, Only $25,995 with delivery Call (740)385·4367 New 3 Bedroom homes from $2 14 36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & sel·up. (740)385·2434 N1ce used 3 bedroom home vtnylfshmgle Wtll help with l ocators delivery. 740·385·4367 Male/neutered Border -M-O-VI-NG _ Sa _ l-e!_ E _v_e_ry-lh-ln-g ~===TO=lo=AN==~ saMomr e90as rent ColltefHusky m1x. 3 yrs.old. t d 1 M 11 1 1 mus 9° u ,.am'y yar ~1:'""------, l l ' l : : " - - - - - - , (740)367·0000 Housebroken. 446-3742 sale Appl1ances, electron- ,-'11o It 10 IIIlO '-=-'--'----0 "'l'WANiliU liELPWANml • uNOTI(;t;u Beauttful· M'ddl HELI • \VINTE~· Hou se to be moved, All ICS, 1urntlure, etc. For more 1 :.v tiLl 1 eport horne ' OWNER FINANCING 968. Nrce 3/2 stnQiewtdes Parts Must Gal! (740)992· tnfo call446-3656 . "--------" 3BR, 2BA full basement 6849 Borrow Smart. COntact Many NEW· featurestt Must From $1.800 down Thla newspape FEDERAL POST OFFICE NOW !he Ohio Dtvt ston of see th 1s one1740·4 16-154S payment ccepta only hal POSTAL JOBS HIRING' Frnancral lnslitullon·s Scott (740) 828-2750 anted ads meetfn Avg Pay $20/hr or Office ot Consumer OE ltlndards. 341 $16 53·S27 58/hr · now htr· $57K annually Affairs BEFORE you reh· •ng For app lication and free fncludmg Federal Benel•ls nance your home or Rutland St , Mtddleport, fur· SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Reward Lost male Munchkm We will nol knowln governement job tnfo. call and OT,Pa1d Tramtng, obtatn a loan BEWARE Program $0 Down, If you Cat, wtute & dark gray. On nlture, household, clotlles, accept any advar Amencan Assoc of Labor 1Vacations-FTfPT of requesls for any large own Land or use Fam1ly 4th St, New Have 304-682· carpet cleaner. m1sc lsement In vlolatlo 4 913·599·8042. 2 fhrs. emp 1·800-564·1775 Ext. H8923 advance payments of All real estate advertising Land We own the Bank your 8259 fthe law. 4 lamtty! Frt.,Sat., 9· USWA fees or 1nsurance Ca ll the Approved 606-474-6380 m this new11paper is 4pm.clothing for all.baby Offtce of Consumer subject ta the Federal Help wanted at Darst Adult ttems,glassware,bookks,mrs Fair Housing Act of 1968 Group Home, some tiflti)Q, Professtonal Fundrarsers Affatrs toll free at 1·866· FARMS c.,4 mtout At.143 Pomeroy. needed Part/Full time 3 278·0003 to learn 11 the which makes it ltlegalto 7·5 shiN. 740·992·5023. HJR SALE 4x4's For Sale ....................... ,...................... 725 shtfts darly 7 days a week . mortgaQe broker or advertise "any CARPORT swe, 948 S 3rd Announcement ........................................... 030 preference, limltstior:- or lender IS properly $9 hr. after paid tratning + Ave , Mtddleport Frt -Sat . 9· Brand new log home w1th 60 Antlquee ............ ........................................... 530 discrimination based on TO DRIVE Benefils. Contact us today! licensed. (ThiS ts a public 4. Reasonable prices ac r~s MIL $180,000 Call race, color, religion, sex Apertmentslor Rent ................................... 440 serv1ce announce ment 1·888·974-JOB$ or ALLIANCE 740 256·9247 familial stalus or national Auction and Flea Marf<et... ....... ,.............,.... OSO from the Ohto Valley Garage Sale· May 16th, 9·?, www.1 68897410bs.com TRACTOR·TRAILER ongln, or any mtenttcn to Auto Perla & Accessories .......................... 760 Rain or Shine, craft ~ems, Publishing Company) TRAINING CENTERS make any such Salesperson Needed Auto Repair .................................................. curi o cabinet, country cur· Preference, limitation or ' fULl TIME CLASSES" Expenence m hardware/ Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 tatn s, bedspreads & rTUch " COL I AAINING" discnmmahon." building materials Apply PROio~ IO~AL Boats & Motoro for Sale ............................. 750 'fiNANCING AVAILABlE' more, (740)992·7156, 10 acres located on Broad in persori Mon·Frt SERVIQ."S ' JOB PLACEMENT' ' Building Supplles ........................................ 550 36402 Peach Fork Ad . Run Road. m New Haven Thomas Do It Center This newspaper will not Ctletlrallng 26 yaara In 8u1lne11 Bualneea and Buildings ............... .............. 340 County Ad 19 off 33 W , 2nd knowingly accept Wytheville, V1rgtn1a $38.500 (304)773·5881 1pol;,i,:s,,:O=H===:!I CHUCKS Bualneas OpportunHy ................................. 210 Ad on lelt. 1st driveway on ILG;,a;ll,;, PRE SSURE advertiaementstor rul 1·800·334· 1203 Business Training ......... ,............................. 140 WASHING , decks, s1d mg, estate wt1ich 1s 1n 2 Mobile Home Lot for rent right ' CenIer dnveways. farm eQurpment. L.--=:=ath!!!'"'~"!!:"';:<"::;rlra:::;•"::::"::::om'-J 5cenrc H'll1 s Nursmg Campers & Motor Homes ............................790 violation of the law. Ou r 1 near Vtnton , and 1 on Multiple famtly yard sale! a Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Need someone to stay w1th is currently accepting apph· Sidewalks, boats and more readers are hereby Georges Creek . Ad . Call little bit of everything, May $?.50 an hour for farm work elderly women tn Mason cations for a Human NO JOB TO SMALL, Carda of Thanks .......................................... 010 lnlarmedthalatt (740 )4 41 .11 11 18th & 19th , Sam·? on High in l etart. Ohto, call area 2 nights a week 10pm Resources Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Manager. Residential or Commerctal, dwellings advertised in !!:~~-~~-..., to Sam Caii 3Q4.773 .9l08h Applicants must posses (74 0)645·2!76 this newspaper are REAL F.ln'ATE Electilcei/Relrlgeratlon .............................. ,B40 I::SI~r•,.er-in~ MI-dcl_e~p~ o r_t_..., 1304)273 .2999 - - - - - - - - knowledge of Worker's ----..,..--:..,--:avaliableanan equal WANTETl Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 6 YARD SALE100WORKERS NEEDED Office Clerk needed for fast Compensation. OSHA and TURNED DOWN ON L::o:p~po~rt~un~n~y:b•~••:•:· Excavatlng ................................................... 830 "'--,;,Pt;;;,;;PLI:iiriii:ASAiiiii,;,Nf;.,pl Assemble crafts, wood paced offtce. lndlvldual must wage and hour regulations, SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? _ Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Need to sell you1 home? ' ttems:r o $480/wk Materials be self-starter, dependable computer sk•lls, etc. No Fee Unless We Wtnt COUNTRY SETTING Farms lor Rent .............................................430 Lale on payments, divorce, Beale Elementary School provtded Free mformanon and energetiC Good anen· ~xcellent com munlcatton 1·868·562·3345 3br. 2ba, wrth 24 ~ 24 It job transfer or a death? I Farma for Sale ............................................. 330 Yard Sole Sal May 191h. 8·2 pkg 24Hr 80 1·428-4649 dance. skilled tn Microsoft skills are e must. Experience garage,' 9f10 of an acre can buy your home. Alt cash For Leaae ............................ ,....................... ,490 Word and EICcel tn a long term care setting ts approx 8 mtle s from Pt and qUick clostng 740·416· For Sala ............ ,.......................,................... 585 Yard Sale 79 Hawthorne Ambrosta Machine Inc ReqUirements chen! conf1· preferred If mterested, ~10 HOMES Pleasant on At 2 call for 3130 For Sale or Trade ......................... ,............... 590 Lane (behtnd Armory) Thurs Point Pleasant. WV (304)· denttahty, sUpenor oral and please contact Dianna F1tch S Appomtmenl 304·675·5995 Fruita & Vegetables ....... ,............................. sao 675· 1722 (304)675·1723 wntten"OOmmun•catton skills at 740·446·7150 EOE FDR AI.E HUD HOMES' 4 bedroom Furnished Rooms ........................................450 812 tax Machmr st 5 years or and knowledge of general Ganeral Haullng ........................................... 850 mor e expenence $8·$12 per otfice/tusmess procedlJres. Wanted Cook Supervisor at $269/mo! Buy GALLIPO· only $199/mo 3 bedroom. Glveaway .......... .,..........................................040 1 hour. high school dtploma and two l akin Correclional Center, us Foreclosure! 1-4 bed $203/mo. More 1·4bed 10 Hot~,.)i Heppy Ads ............................. ,...................... 050 F~R Rf"'IT On ~and Shop Foreman (2) years expenence in Slarllng al 7·50 an hour• w1th homes 1rom 1991mo. so~' homes available 5% dn, 20 "'--..;,·iiii.uriiii •iiior'-,.1 Hay & Grsln .................................................. 640 Absol ute Top Dollar U.S. Machrne Shop & Fabncatton office and computer skills. optional beneftts For more down, 20 years at 8%. yrs @ 8%. For hs1tngs BOO· --, Help Wanted .............1.. .................... ..... ........ 110 S1lver and Gold Coins, knowledge 10 years or more Bookkeepmg propedure a information. call 304·674· More homes available. For '55c_9_·4_10_9_•_ •1_F_t4_4_ _ _ $158/mo! Buy 4bd home Homelmprovements ................................... 810 Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· expenence $12·$15 per plus 2440 ext.2045 loca listings call 800·559· Mm•ature farm Untbu 1tt HUD 1 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8% Homes lor Sele .... ,......................................,310 1935 US Currency hOLif Send resume by May 23, l'l':ll"""~:-"---., 41D9 xF254 home on 4 acres. on SR For Ltstrngs 800·559·4109 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Sohtatre D•amonds· M T.S 2007 to. FACTS, 45 Olive l50 SCHooL~ ~ ----..,..--..,..-160 3BA. 1BA Peaches. x1709 Houses lor Rent ............................ ,............. 410 An Excellent way to earn Com Shop. 151 Second Street, Galltpolts, OhiO INSl'R.UCilON Down even wtth less than bemes. grapes Swtmmtng In Mamorlani ................................................ 020 money. Tile New Avon Avenue, Galhpohs, 740-446perteel credtl IS ava•lable on pool New appliances Wood ~or House for Rent qutel lnauranca ............................ ,........................ 130 Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 4563 1 or FAX to 740-446· 2842 depoSII 8014 EOE , M/F/H Gallipolis Career College til ts 3 bedroom. 1 bath burner, 588,000 740· 386· neighborhood , Lawn & Garden Equipment.. ...................... 660 home Corner lot, hroplace. reqwed, no pets, plus uttli-· AV6Nt All Areas! To Buy or Llvestock ...................... ,............................... 630 Want tlams to resale to sup- Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304- 0 hto · val.ey 1 Home Hea llh . (Careers Close To Home) modern ktl ctlen. lacuzzt tub, r08_1_ 5..,-==;;---, t1es 740·446-6939 Loetand Found .............................. ,............ 060 plement tncome. 740-446· 675 _1429 INC. hinng Per Diem or Call Today! 740·446·4367, Payment around S550 per Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 1-800.2 14-0452 month 740 _367 _7129. large 4 bedroom house tn 0987 - - - - - - - - Contracted Medical Soctal Mlacellaneous .... ,......................................... 170 Pomeroy, very clean newly Bob Evans tn Mason now Worker. Apply at 1480 wwwgatllpoi•$Careercolleg" corn I 111'10\\11 ' I Miscellaneous Marchandlse .......................540 Acc•ed•ted Member Accred•Mg House on Land Contract remodeled . new cab1nets. htnng experienced Gnll Jackson p1Ke , GaiiJpohs, OH ' I Ill II I ' CatJool tor lndeooooenr Colleges Pomeroy. 740·992·5856. new carper. (740)949-2303 Mobile Home Repalr ................................ .... 860 c_oo_ks_a_pc_pl"-y_wl_lh_ln_ . ~- or phone 740-441- 1393. and Schools 12749 ,__~;::::;;:;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ., Mobile Homes for Rent.. ............................. 420 Certtf1ed Pharm Tech wtlh Part Time vending attendant Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 large smtiBs and computer 1n GallipoliS area. $7 25fhr Money to Loan ............................................. 220 skills. no flQhls, no week- Patd holidays and vacal1ons. Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ........: ................. 740 Musical instruments ................................... 570 2 experienced · body and ends. $1 0/hour Email Call740·698·0008 cassi e degrac1a®pscmed· ~------­ Parsonals ........ ,............................................ oos patnl men, call 446·3481 . supply.com or tax resume to Pleasant Valley Apts. Part Pets for Sale ................ ,...........,................... 560 800-507·5820 ume cleaning poSition with Plumbing & Heating ........... :....................... 820 Now Hiring! flexible and scheduled hours Professional S8rvlces ................................. 230 Community Act1on is. seek· req call 304·675·5806. We have work to do Radio, TV & CB Repalr ................... ,........... 160 mg laborer(s) for the Applications available at and we need you! Raal Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Weathenzatlon crew Prefer 1151. Evergreen Or. Point Schools tnatructlon ..................................... 150 those wtth general ~nowl· Pl easan t, WV w'e offer: 25550 Seed, Plant & Fertlllzer ......,....,.................. 650 edge of home repan, 1nsula· Between the hours of Bam· t $300 .Hiring Bonus! S~uatlons Wanted ......................... ,............. 120 lion, etc Send or deliver 4pm t Up to $8.50illour • Spece lor Ranl .. ,.......................................... 460 resume and references to t Weekly bonuses . Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 GMCAA, attentton Sandra Med1 Home Privata Cjire t Weekly Pay SUV'a lor Sale ..............................................720 t Paid Holidays. vacahons Edwards. 8010 N. State now accepting applications Truckllor Sale ............ ,...... ,................ ,....... 715 Route 7, Cheshtre, Ohio for dependable STNA, CNA, and trainmg Upholatary ................................................... 870 45620 by 5(1 8/07. GMCAA , CHHA. PCA lor mo1e infer· t Full benefits vana For Sale..........,....................................730 IS an EOE malton please contact Laura Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 at74D-446·41 48 CaiiTodayl Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .................. 620 Expenenced Operators 1·877-463·6247 ext 231 1 needed for commerc1al con· Wanted To Do ................ ,............................. 180 Wanhld to Rent ....... ,.... ,............................... 470 Earn up to$1240 per month, structton company Travel Yard Sale- Gelllpolls ....................................072 per child. Become a Foster within 60 miles of Bidwell Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Parent. Call Shelly at 740· Pay based on experience Yard Sate-Pt. Pleaunt ........................... ,.... 076 Call 740·386·9515 794·0248 - 1.,------· 190 1'!'-------,I no • • ; i 1'" ::'! F171h ~~~:·h ° SHOP CLASSIFIEDS _______ _______________ ...._.:,._ Dally In- Column: 1 : 00 p . m. I Small Male dog Wllh blue collar found on Pme Street ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC· in Galltpolis. 446-7685 OND ANNUAL REUNION, MOOSE LODGE, MAY 26, YARD SALE 2007, 8·1 :00 ENTERTAIN· MENT (304)675-4831 OR (7 40)446·3488 r Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads fi~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads J,rrrlclay For Sundays Paper ~~ I GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED CLASSIFIED INDEX I>c>e>r.. special condlllons, comments received, and other documanls are available lor lnapectlon and may be copied at a coat of 5 cents per page at the Ohio Environmental Protecllon Agency at the address shown o.n page one of thla public notice any lime between the hours of 'a a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Copies of the public notice are avaHableat no chargeat the sameaddress. Nailing lleta are maintalned lor persona or groupe who desire to receive public notice for all appllcellons In the slate or lor certain geographical areas. Persona or groupe may alaq request copies of fact aheeta, appllcoIlona, or other documenta pertaining to apeclllc applications. Parsona or groupe may have their names put on such a llet by maklng a written request to the agency at the addreao shown above, (5) 17 Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.myda1lyreg1ster.com Oearl/1;,~ • St.rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lndude A Price • Avoid AbbreviaHons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Sho.uld Run 7 Days \\\u t \c I \ II ' I ' r p.m. rt.,- •lnr ,;,F,; oi iVNDi ANDi o _rl -~17.1h~&~18~1h~ra~lrVshlne. ; The Home National Bank will aucUon ltMI following Item on Saturday, May 19, 2007, at 10:00 a.m. at the llllnk'e Parking Lol Jeep Laredo 2001 1J4GW48S41C602212 The Home National Bank reeervee the r..,ht to ...._, any and •• ••rall blda. All vehlclla are aold, asia where ta, with no warrantlaa axpreaaed or Implied. For an appointment to - · c.all 949-22t0, eak lor Shalla. (5) 16, 17, 18 IQ WRITE AN ~ *POLICIES* r-.;r~""spa:apers .. lf'tiKht t.e> 5:~0 Successful Ads Shollld Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Nepalese mountain guides. He and ·hi s teammates had set out to make a documentary about the climb and all money raised will go toward providing better education and health care for children in their community at the foothill s of tlie mountain. Like most Sherpas, Apa grew up in the foothills of Everest, and began carrying equipment and supplies for trekkers and mountaineers at an early age. He made his first summit of Everest in 1989 and has been climbing almost every year smce. ·Sherpas were mostly yak herders and traders living in the Himalayas until Nepal opened its borders to tourism in 1950. Their stamina and knowledge of the mountains make them eltpert guides and porters for foreign mountaineers .. l""oJ-=-'tlces 1.-. ~ e ll....,ea-ec:::l In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place . ll\egtster \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675'-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675-5234 Winbrenner 70.5; 3 Ed Coon 68.5; 4. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ......,..~._..- t~ter CLASSIFIED Sherpa guide scales Mount Everest for record 17th time AP photo The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com •' --- -- ----'------ �Thursday, May 17, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallyselltinel.com ALLEYOOP ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Bedroom House in Apartment for rent, 1-2 92~ aream coucn, slightly Syracuse. $500/month + Bdrm .. remodeled. new car- curved. 2 recliners. 1 brown. deposit No Pets. (:!04)675· pet , stove & trig ., water, 1 blue-9reen. all in excel. 5332 weekends 740-591- sewer, trash pd. Middleport. cond-$400 Small upright 3 0265 Phillip Alder · $425.00. No pets. Ref. piano wibench, good cond. required. 740·843·5264. $500. Gall 992·1 117 a«er 3 bedroom, 2 full bath house in Pomeroy, neWly refTIOd.. eled, nice hardwood floors, ale, full basement , plenty of kitchen cabinets, nice ha!f 5:30pm. Beautiful Apts. at Jacksoi1 Estates. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal ' -.,--:-::-:-=-~­ MOVING Sale! Everythlrtg mUst go! Multi-family yard sale. Appliances, electron- Johnson's Tree Servic e acre yard , $685 per month, Housing Opportunity. This ics. furn~u re , etc. For more (740)949-2303. 740-59 1· institution is an Equal _ in:; to~ca ~f":' l446 """'·"" 36•56..........., _o_p.:..po.:..rt_u_n"_y_P_r_ov-id_e_r-a-nd r Employer. IUI'..K\..u t'-l l lllo3l". 3 cemelary lots, at Letart Falls, Oh ., in Meigs Co., $600: large routop desk, $300: Tappan chest freezer. $200; (740)992-2636 Ellm Vl' ew ~-~~---:-:--.,8 GLJn .......erry gun cabinet for sale $150 Call 304-773· 9108 Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat &AJC $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and _Em_p.:..loye_:_r_. - - - - Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- Taking applications for 3BA remod81ed house. No pets. $425/mo. $300/dep. 446· 361 7 room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From S0 -$592 . Ca ll· 740· 992-5064.. Equal Housing Opport unities. Equal 1ir (304)882-3017 ~~ • I Opportunity Employer · .lis H Uckle HI 2 bedroom trailer. $250/rent oneys .ng Apa rImenls now accepll and $250/dep. 245·0095 applications for I and 2BA Nice 2 BR mobile home. apts. No rental assistance A/C. LOcated at Jormson available at this time. Rent Mobile Home Park. 446· starts at $310 month. Equal 2003 Oppor tunity Housing (740)446-3344. Nice 2BA. 2BA. mo~ite - - -- -- -home. CIA, private lot in New 28R apartments. Gallipolis. $450/mo. Call Washer/dryer hoqkup, 645~n65 after 6pm please. stove/refrigerator included. Also. units on SA 160. Pets Welcome! (740)441 ·0194. AP~ 6679 Equal Discount 740-367-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 30 Y rs. (740) 446·5971 Help Wanted tion,$11,000(304)576-2223 leave message full-time Medical Receptionist. L P N applicants must have a current W est Virginia license. All applicants should have at least one year experience in a physician offi ce or hospital r elated area, working with direct patient care. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2 520 V alley Dri ve, Point Pleasant, WV 2 5550 304-674-2417 or rax to 304-675-697 5 A AIEOE in front, 2 VANS1 E FoRS blJnkbeds in rear, $14,500; 1993 Chevy dually e~t. cab, diesel, 6.5, runs good, lots. 1965 Chevelle Malibu. 2D. 1998 Chevy Aslfo Van, of new parts. 161,000 mi. hard lop, V8, Duel e<hausl, AM/FM Cassette., TVNCA, $4,500; (740)992·3675 power . steering, crager ss PW, Dl, Air, wheelchair-lift, N 2006 23 " R0 ck ood chrome rims, all original. 72.900 miles, $5900 ew I\ . w Drives and runs great. (740)388·028 1. (304)773- Trailer, Fu lly .equipped. needs restored. 740_441 • Includes warranty & equaliz5079 . er hil9h. (740)441 -1475 4704 A .. .. Astro Van. AJC, PIS, PIW, Camper, $7500 25' comes AM/F" Rad1'o w/Casselle IVl with TV, buy before she kicks TV wNCR, towing package, me oul call (740)949-4601 125, 100 mil es. $6200. or 740·416·4379 ~(71'!!40~)-36~7~·06 -22_ _ _.., '1 11\111 , Third Ave, Gallipolis or call lll:r4o 446·2342, ask for Paul. MO'Jl}RCYcusi 4 W HEELERS ·r10 HOME 1999 Corvetta Coupe, both IMPROVI-MFNTS tops, auto, 59,000 mi, all 2003 V·Star Classic 11 00 Lo....;iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii..-1 options, very nice, $19,000, Cruiser, like New, 6,000 BASEMENT (740)949·2732 mites, Windshield, Bags & WATERPROOFING extras. $6,000. (740)446- Unconditional lifetime guar2004 Chevy Malibu Classic. 9278 antee .. Local ~efe rences fLJr· Burgundy, 4 cyl. l oaded. nlshed. Established 1975. 42000 miles, new Goodyear 2007 H(;~ri da Foreman 4x4 Call 24 · Hrs. (740) ·446· tires, Asking $9500 OBO 144 miles, ·ramps included 0870: Rogers Basement 245-06 11 or 446·98401 Ask and c~:~ rgo bag, call for price Waterproofing. for Vicky. 304·675·2086 Top soil $10.00 per ton. 2006 Chevy Cobol! LS, 18,000 miles, $8300: 2004 RepO· 04 Harley D~vidson Dozer & Excavating work. Mercury Sa~ e LS, 43,000 XL 883c. Will be auctioned Calf 740 ·352· 00 1~ miles, $9000: 2004 Chevy on Tnursday May 24th at Cavalier, 30,000 miles, 4:20PM at Kyger Creek $6000: 2007 Chevy Cobol!, Power Plant , Minimum bid 2,000 mil as, $9600. $6000. For more details call SAVINGS 740·367-5055 (740)388-0010 NyeAv e Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, I. West Remodeling, Room ·Additions jurisdiction or the Local Contractor Po meroy P.D . 740-367-0544 (740) 742-2690 740-367·0536 I 50tJNl>5 t.l~f A CA5f OF 'NONTON - NfGLIGfNCf! ., · BARNEY · www.tlmlHircreekcablnetl')'.com WHAT' S ALL THAT RACKET, SNUFFY LUKEY ?! 1 MADE TH' MISTAKE OF SAYIN' "'MAKE 'fORESEL.F ~> r--.T'MOME "!! Hubbard's Clreenhouse Syracuse; Ohio OPEN FOR SEASON! Flats $7.50 1O"Hanging Baskets $5.50-$6.50 4" Pots $1.25-$1 .49 Shrubs.$2.95-$6.95 Open M·Saturday 10·5 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" $35 A Scoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, THE BORN LOSER LE.f>..\JE. Tf\.E. 000\t ""' ~I'C.D- ['to\ ~~D OFT~E.I>Il\RK.! 1>00'\ BE :'>ILL'(.:_.I"Il.E.I1:£.~ 1;10'1"1\lt-IC> I~ 'fOUR ro<lto\ I\'( KIC.II"( i\\t\1!> Fertilizer and Shuwmaster Show Feeds · Shade River Ag Service '1. I< I. ' • New Homes • Garages CONSTRUCTION II\ # ()~()I)~~ I~ I HII"-.,1 \ I t•l ;l li \hill :.' lr Sidillt_!. 1'11lr ILtnl ..,, \dd iti 111h . ll n • Complete C.II.E/>-.1! KOW I'to\ ~ SC.Ni:.E.D 01' 'ffit:: \)fl.-'( L.IC.~T, 1'00 I 11-\En. It-\ \fit oto.'( L.lui·'J ! 740-992-5776 ROBERT BISSEll COISTIUCTIOI J40-992·18J1 l·nl· htilll.lil"' Stop & Compare lii 'ill"\' tl t/lt" -.ln 7 .1t1 J I 1 J2 . J~ :=; I I YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling NewGaragea Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding 6 Painting Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill We Deliver To You! Home Oxygen · o Portable Oxygen o Homefill System • Helios System ~.'l'):f!,~·~,~a~a~: o (Ja.miLtj ... 70 Pine S treet • Gallipolis Ponwr uy 0 1110 446-0007 loL lllxpt'IIC'Illl' ...• A HAMLET IS A SMALL VILLAGE WITH A POI'ULATION OF MAYSE A FEW HUNDRED. AND.. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 992·6215 2~ YC',ll~ PEANUTS Ferguson 275 Tractor. 5050 19~9 Jeep Wrangler, 4 cyl,' AC . L2250 Kubota w/ 5 speed, clOth top. 1999 mower. 740·286-6522 Malibu, 2002 Cavalier, 4d, 5 speed. 2001 Grandam 2d Kiefer Built: Vall ey- Biso n· se, 1998 Ford Windstar van, Horse and Livestock Trailer&· Loadmax· 1999 Plymouth van. Pricing starting at $2500. 3 Gooseneck, Dunlps, & monthS/3000 mile warranty. Utility· Aluma Aluminum 740-44 6.01 03 326 Jackson Trailers· B&W GooseneCk Pike Hitches· Tra iler Parts. ;,;;;;;..-.....- - - . . , Carmichael" Trailers. r15 TRUCKS . (740)446·24 12 ~ I'ORSALE ' ~e~~C:~~~k~o;,~~!. ~~~~~";'p & Removal * Prompf and Q uali ty Work St,INSHINE CLUB * Reasonable Rates * Insured *Experie nced References Available! 77 Searay 22 «. Cuddy Cabin. 355 Mercruiser out drive. Needs TLC. $2 100 OBO. 740-446·2923 Call Gary Si anley @ 740-742-2293 I Used Bale wrapper for 97 Dodge 1500 e11.t cab, Silage call 304·675·4308 auto/air, 4WD Short Bed. 318,$5800 Exc. Cond; 1981 Dodge 4WO 318 4spd, $2200 Super Swampers.. (740)256·6543 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Wanted: Full-time position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in the Pomeroy Area: 7am3pm M·F. Must have high school · diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. Excellent benefit package. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, PO. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or email to beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 5/22107. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. ll!:::::: i:iiiiiiro:iii::i:iiiiiiiii:==::::t::=====m!l'I::=::::::==::cl!'J Request for Proposal The Meigs County Department o1 Job and Family Services ·Is seeking proposals to provide a cornprehen· slve year-round youth program to eligible youth ages 14· 21 conslatent w ith Meigs County 's Work1orce Development Plan, provisions of the faderal Workfo rce Investment Act (WlAJ, and related federal and state regulations. In establishing youth activities under WIA , service providers are expected to · nnk prq· grams with local labor needs, provide a strong connec tion between academic and occupational learning, and · establish programs which prepare ~outh for post second~ ary education or unsubsidized employ· men! as appropriate. Services should lnclude: determining el ig ibility for WIAprograms, provld· ing a comprehensive array of services to ell· glble youth and incorporating the ten program elements under WIA . Two programs will be awarded' and program cost must not exceed $100,000 each (subject to available funds) and shall be for the period of July I , 2007to June 30, 2008. Administrative . cost may not exceed 10% of the t ot al contract award. In addition, 30% of the total contraci award must be used to serve out of-school you1h. Proposals must demonstrate the capebllity to nieet perform· ance standards and to quantify program ouicomes. A copy of the Request for Proposal ma be picked up from Theresa Lavender or Jane Banks at The Meigs County Job an Family Servi ces , 175 Race Street, Middleport , Ohio 45760. Proposals should be submitted to Theresa lavender, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, 175 Race Street, post Office Box 191 , Middleport, Ohio 45760, no later than · Friday, June 1, 2007 at 4:00 p .m . All submlsslons must be received by mall or hand dallY· •••••·-ery by the above dated ~IIIIICII:III•tas•-.., and lime. No materials 11•1 IJIIIItl .... received after the dale ICIIII'IrC..I'I1clll will be Included In pre- .__ _ _..;;;;;;;;,;;,,;;;;;;,;;;;;.;,;,;;;;;;;._ _ __. vlous submissions nor be 'c onsidered . The NOTlCE ; department reservas LANDOWNERS IN MEI GS the right to reject any AND GALLIA CO UN TIES or all proposals . In l. . , . , . ..,:f'll' lane! St•n;, ~'" In,- .1 lo'.Hio'r accordance with 29 ~i.l'-. l' llp k11;lt,Uil .·oHJ 01'\" t ''<l ~lo".f'lll ,., CFR part 31 , 32, Meigs ,-, AI I' " lt~ !11(" ,•flo •t <1f .\It 01t .I I ' d , , ' ' I County Departmeot of th<l".'' l.lnCL11'ol1•~ r ,: Pltfll:' t .J. <'\", llt''" 1·• 1r ·., Job and Family il!ld G.1ll1,1 Cou·ll'<'" Q,f't ..Jt) l'Uil .1, . . , . Services is proh(bitad il1Col5 h,l.,.(.' dl lt',ld ~ :Jt•('!l io'.1'-.o·.l from d iscriminat ion on prc p<tnng to bt' dE'Vf' opf'c1 It you h.1~• tht"' ch <tn ce Tc !Jp 111\. ,-.ld•d on n,,, '"'' t he basis o f . race , :Jif':1';f' C0tl!.1CI H•P 10,·.11 o.Jfl•ct .11 " ltl :-11 color, national origin, Dl•l11 1111'-''-. \ 111'-. llPIHllhoili'V \() p.Ot!· p.l'• sax, age, religion, pollt· d•·v••lnplltf'nl nf l ""' n.tlu•.' l "'"' leal beliefs, or dlsablll· )•. th f' Jhll<'tl i i,J I !(q •tl• 'l'.h'otq \ "l•' ty. :.H' I "l'l',li II"C <)rllt• (5) 17, 24, 31 GARFIELD •••n•llfi'MIIt:ll•l•• hln111:11•12:11• PIYIII6 T8P PIICES . . . GRIZZWELLS 'fl\lt..~. A ~T r:r------._-----, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - There is a good chance a p i you are trying to achieve, in ....nty, Is not as difficult to reach as you've kNid yourseH to belieYe. Don't attow negallvo thoughts to hamper · your abilities. · Lf~RA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) - If you nave anY hope at aK ol promoting a personal Interest, you will hove to use the so« self. Others wiN resent any type of intimidation or coercing to get them to consent. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Tone down and modify your matertal desires. Don't just look for what's i'l it for you or how much you can gain: make It a point to give the other guy·& fair shake as well. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Try not to dramatize or overreact to a close companion's actions that might di s· please you. II you display outrage or anger of any kind, chances are Hwitt only make maners worse. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22.Jan. 19) - Your workload could end up being a bfl h&av· ier than usual, but II behooves you not to make a scene t1 most of the tt11ngs wkh whk:h you're saddled are what others failed 10 do. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) - An associate who ls constantty ln conflict wt1h others Isn't apt to be COI"'Wrted , I'M) matter how hard you try lO teach him or her better WIYS 10 handle Ufl. ThiS per· oon wflf only tum on )'OIJ . ~ISCES (Fob, 20-MaiCh 201 - A com· petlttve carMr tltuatlon could be ...-.n moro combot!Yo than uaual, but don1 rHCI In kind. ll>u co~ kHp a cool head H you otay out of the k, _ vmor. all the heat II. ARIES (March 21 ·Apnl 1i) - Should you ..,. a dUg~ wflh 'oomoont~ who 11 mpor10nt to you, be omart and lot · thll pe.on beiiiYe hll or htr points are well-taken ..wiMing ., argument cotlld - 22 Zilch 45 ~lumbing 23 The "I" In bends f ·stop 47 Injury 24 Touche aftermath provoker s 48 Harbor 25 SFO info vessels 27 Ginza 49 Palm llll!der's purchase (2~!:') 29 La rge ...... volume 50 Checkers 30 Dash widths side 32 Galley 51 Unit mover of energy 34 2001 to Uvy 52 Old space 37 A vital sign station 38 Cookout 53 Commotion Intruder 54 Powdery 41 Harsh residue c hemicals 43 Hobby knife (hyph.) CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis campos Celebity Cipller crypiOQfwns are created t-om quotations by !amou5 people past and J)"e~ Each letter in th~ Cipher S!Mds for anoltl8" Today's clue: Nequals P " TD ' C . '/!AA WIMNDGI ATHTSP W UTOWRAG . DZG T DGRZSTLEG ATBG BOMU ZWHG MB UTO,WRAG OM U T 0 W RAG . " • W 0 0 E 0 0 E V T S C 0 G T, S PREVIOUS SOLUTION -·we ate all laced wnh a senes ol greal opportunities • brilliantlv disguised as insolu~e problems.· · John W. Gardner WOlD GAM I 'lllrthdtl;y: don'l (July wanl 23-Aug. lo handle. ,. LEO 22) - Circumstances beyond your control coukl force you to socialize with someone you've gone out . Trimming 87 Mercury Sable. New BoATS & MO'Jl}RS Clearance on New & Used power steering pump and FUR SAU: Roto Tillers. Sale on Disc & radiator High miles.ru ns ~.o.-...;iiiiliiiiliiii-..-1 Plows. Select 6' Finish good. $600 OBO. 448-2923 20'x40' Boath oua:e at Gallipolis Boat Club, Mowers special price. Jims COOK MOTORS Farm Equipment. 740·446· $14,000; 1994 21' Marada 9777 2002 S·10, 5 speed A/C 305 Chev, 97 hrs, $6500. 2004 Stratus. 1999 Taurus Ford 3600 Tractor. Massey 2005 Sunfire Sport, sLJnroof (740)441 ·9372 - payoHinspades. CANCER (...k.Jne 21..Juty 22) - Unless yoLJ liave a clear-cut understanding with co-workers as to who does what, th~re is a good chance It will be you who ends up doing an of .the unpleasant taskS they Stanley Tree- I Aching 2 AstroGraph Friday, May 18, 2007 By Be<nlee Oaol II behooves you to stay on the best of terms with friends who have a lot of con· nectlons In the business world. Someone could supply you with some valuable Information that will prove to be quite profitable. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II is not enough to be merely price conscfous when shopping; It Is Imperative. you are quality ~nsclous as \~fell . You won't be Content with the merchandise. if either Is missing. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - Ahtiough il might prove to be far harder. than It should be to please someone with whom you will have to deel, give II everything you've got anyway. If you succeed. 11'11 7-'0 - 1 }X~ -. ~S.\ I (hyplt.) . Invent, as a word · 3 Mini-guitars dog 4 Cafe ' !8 Acfrees 5 Collection HaP.'n · 6 Smail !9 OJ 1 count· chuckles down !lot 7 Regions (2 wdo.) • 8 ·Peace 11 Yawning gesture Ja Globe lea· 9 Add· lure (extras) l4 Swamp 10 High note vapor 11 Slangy l5 Ginnie physique l6 Cybertpace 12 Fragrance junk mall 16 C81 Tech rl· !9 Second val riotes 18 Geological 10 Movie period lloniSI 20 Pocketbook 12 PC ayatem 21 GoSIIIptldblts Thi s is an Italian proverb: ·aetween saying and doing, many a pair d shoes is worn out.• Do not wear out a pair of shoes going between this deal and yeslerdey's. Yas, they are identical - but there is a differ· ence. In yesterday's column, South was playing In a head·to-head team match, when making his four-heart centrad was all that mattered; overtricks were unim· portant. That made It correct lor Soutn to lead the heart queen to encourage West to cover with tt1e king if he had I , but to rise witt1 dummy's ace and to play a second round of trumps. Todav. thou!11, South Is competing in a pair event. Now overtricks are v!tal.lf the .other North-South pairs are plus 650 and he is only plus 620, he gets zero mafchpoinfs on lhe board .. But W lhe room scores 620 and he has 650, he gets a top. How would that affect declar· ers fine of play on this deaf? North's two-spade cue·bid showed at least gam e- i nv~ational values with three or more hearts. After South signed off in three hearts, indicating a ~ini mu m opening, North raised to game because he had extra values. The bidding suggests that West is the favorle to hold the heert king. So, in a matchpointed pair event, h is correct to run the heart queeh at trick two. And this layout shows why pallS is a cruel game, at times. East wins wlttl his heart king and shifts to the spade four. West takes two tricks in the suit and leads a third round, which East runs to defeat the contract. South will shake his heed, but will get a near-average, with lots of company .at ' minus 100. G BIG NATE k ~. \ll'lal l h·nd in:.! Remodeling All pass Pairs can be ·a cruel game Free Estimates Hardwood bblnta'r And FurnHure East Pass Opening lead: • Q prywa/1, units within the North 2t t • Pass r~~;:~~;~ ~~======;-;;;;;;;;;~ Mushroom 19 Make cobwebs !3 Charge !6 Comlc-e1rlp • 8 6 53 . 8 86 53 Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Btl llker 54 Charge 12 Calm 55 Mind teaser 13 Flllllllllllze 56 Put on a 14 lkles, play atanglly 57 Disgusting 15 Compacted 58 Muotang 16 Grand or pinto c.>yon sight DOWN 17 CUtb Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both &EARNEST ucloucfo Utterchms • 42 • K3 4AK FRANK 6 East t K 10 9 • Q J 10 8 2 • 10 7 4 on LPN-PH or Medical Assi stant Dr. Lieving's Office is c urrently accepting resumes ror a Full tiine • LPN-PH or Medical Assi stant a nd a r 6-spd, !-tops , good condi· ~~~---:--:-----, queen bed -Yo-r~-e-P-oo-.- li-ny-le_a_c_u-p·, _9_9_F_d_ E--,-,-.-~ -19_9_9_C_h_ev-ro-le_I_C_o_ nv-er-si-on Wife 'let me back in house. 1 7 or sc:or · aLJ o, f"'¥.J, must sell 2000 Skamper Help Wanted And Medical R eceptio nist Hill's Self Storage lvzs Je~p 0% Financing- 36 Mos. available now on John Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Deere Gators Carmichael Equipment (740) 44 6·24 t 2. For more informatio n , call CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 1 Racesbv, 46~nd 51 AOL not.. t AQ875 • 7 4 t J 8I • . Q J 10 Soulb 26 Years Experience i "r•o Sunday, May 20 2:00p.m .. HMC Fre n c h 500 Room East End Storage 7 4 2 44 Roman foe West Galli po l is 740-446-0007 "l b ll Free !177-669-0007 T he only storage r HouSEIIOw DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP MONTY S treet • 10x24 r \ II IH II\ \lll'\1 Apartments. Largest in the "':::""'"':":-----, · Homegrown Strawberries, areal BeaLJtifully renovated McKean Farm, Centenary lhroughoul inclutlng brand GooDS A d G II' • 1 446 9442 new kitchen and bath. I lint'' l'f'f If' Starting at $405. Ca ll today! ,\. I l \I " If I! I\ (304)273·3344 Broyhill Couch, excellent cond;tion. $150. 740-446· -mr-~...,--., Modern, BR Apt call 446· 0123 FARI\1 3736 ~ EQlJIPMFNf I P i ne 5x l0, 6 x l0, lOx tO, Wise Concrete A HIDDEN TREASU RE ! laurel Commons l t AKQ • & MEDICAL'EQUIPMENT 70 05-IHn • A t6 5 r]amihj l•l:rlBMI Pomeroy, OH Chihuehuas, appfehead; 121,000 miles $1400 as is. Poodl e, ,.1ny 1oy, quaI'1ty Iap 1998 Ford Escort- auto, babies. (740)645·6987 222,000 miles $500 as is. Both can be seen at the Housing lrl'liro~~l\:-:l;-u's"'I· CAL ---, Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 ====---- Exp. Ins. •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DEbiVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS David Lewis 740-992-6971 Wurlitzer Piano $600 304· Help Wanted h- 1-1"--".....J mation. ~~==~~:::::;-;,;;::=:;:===~;;;~=:;:;::;~=~ ~oinu::l:""u!l' v,u~ ...e r"'.,..,.~ ~·r: an:::l a 15 p penillg. Millon Wv Flee .__ _ t_M:Sf()(](_ ._ _ _,.JI r TRUCKS ~arl<et , Sat&Sun. 5 Sta --, . 1.~--oiFoiiiRiiSiiAJiii,Eiii:_ _. ~,_ _ _ _ _ __ . Insured ~arranty. 606·326·0n7 ' ' Free Estimates JET Grain Fed Steers only 3 left 98 Ford Ranger XLT, Skiff Craft 1975, 26', flying ' - - - - - - - - " $1.991b.incllJdescut&wrap camper top, very good con· bridge, dual controls, 225 .-~~~---., AERATION MOTORS 304·675·6323 dition, under 58000 rniles. Mercwiser, full mooring Repaired, New & Rebuilt In $6200, 740-379-2260 cQ\ter. SIS prop, extras." VG Slock. Gall Ron Evans, 1· $6800 (740)992 7376 A ll types of concrete 800·537·9528. Palomino Jyr.-old, Paint ~=---~~-...., cond., · Owner~ Ri ck Wi se - - - -- - - - · Stallion. Riding horses, $550 SUVs .::::--::-"'"'-:~.., NEW AND USED STEEL each, Ponv w/saddle.$325. FOR SALE C AMI'ERS & 740-992-5929 740-367-7760 1.~--iiiiiiiliiiii;;;.• Lo....;iiiioiiiiiiiiiiiii"iii=ii..-1 MO'Jl}R Ho•t~ 740-416 1698 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar - - - - - - - - ' • For Concrete, Angle, Aeg. AngLJs Bulls for sale. 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee 15 yrs. E~p. Free Es1inuues Channel, Flat 13ar, Steel Laredo, 2 wd.. 25,000 mi. 01 ' 25ft Kingston Hornet. Hollybrool< Farm. 740·245· Grating For Drains, 4/0, auto, all options, nice New condition. stored inside 59 8 4 Driveways & Walkways. L&L ji~;_;-~~----, $13,500, (740)949·2722 gara'ge. Sleeps 6, includes 2 Scrap Meta ls Open Monday, HAY & tv's. $8500. 388·9815 Tuesday, Wednesday & GRAIN 4x4 Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed FOR SALE 1983 30' RV, 45,000 miles. Thursday, Satu rday & Sacrifice due to health, 29670 Bashan Road Sunday. 17401441;..7 300 Hay Square Bales firs! cui- 2000 Jeep Wrangler, yellow, $6,000. (740)256·6395 or Racine, Ohio ling Good Price call 304· Air. Tit! , 4" Lift Kil, Must see (304)544·0101. 45771 ~~--~~-..., to apprecia te. (740)256· 740·949·2217 PETs 199"8 5th wheel travel trailer 6574 FOR SALE 32', double slide. lots of L,~--lliliiiitiiiiiiiitoor 2003 F1 50, 4 .~~ 4 , 4 6000 options, $10,500. 740-698· AKC Reg. Basset Pup, male, miles $13500. 2003 9319. "1 • wee ks old · L.emon & Grand Cherokee 56000 2004 Rockwood, 30' wi1 h 7' whI.,e. POp · · · 5225 · 740- 00 Chevy Camara SS blacK. miles. S14000. 675·6121 sli deout, weight 8,000 lbs., IN.'o!TRUMEN JS Er10 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck fu ll insured S~n ior Citizen For sale/Best offers: oversluHed chair, 2 lamps, and . tables, oak doors, van1tylsi nk, ab lounger, palates machine. Call 992· 4521 Nice 2br Apt. lor rent quiet 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments neighborhood, family orien· for Rent, Meigs CoLJnfy, In tated $450, security deposit 667·6758. town , No Pets, Deposit no pets740-446-7425 -------AKC Yorkie pups M/F: AKC Requi red, (740)992·5174 or Tara TownhoLJse Boston Terrier (f) ; AKC (740)441-0110. Apartments, Very Spacious, SheHie pLJps M/F, vet ck., 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 .ready now (740)696· 1085 ments, furnished and unfLJr- Bath. Adult Pool & Baby CKC Westies. 1st shots, wm, nished, and houses in Pool, Patio, Start $4 25/Mo. vet cheeked. $400/Female Pomeroy and Middleport, No Pets, Lease Plus $350/Male. Both parents on serurity deposit required, no Security Deposit Required, Site. 740 .388 _9453 or 740• (740)367-7086. pels, 740-992-2218. 645 _7007 Twin Rivers Tower is accepl· ing applications lor wailing , 1 1 Hud b . ed 1 b MS or ·su SIZ ' • the r, apartment,for elderly/disabled call 675 • ~ Complete complJter sys· terns lor sale (15) $125 each, (870)S65-6 t 28 HUD HOMES' 4 bedroom only $ 199/mo. 3 bedroom, $203/mo. More 1·4bed homes av8ilabl9. S% dn. 20 yrs @ 8%. For listings 800· 559-4109 ext F144. • Washer/dryer hookup • Tenant pays electric 20,...,. •• Rlcii.Jotln~ · ·~ - - - - - - - - Gal lla Academy ·Band Fresh Painted 2 BR upstairs Uniforms for Sale- Used GAHS band uniforms tor apt. Stove. fridge, water. sale. $25 each. A\lailable 'at trash sewage paid, $350 dep req. 441 _9872 or 709 _ th,e Annex bLJilding behind the High School. May 18, 9519 - - - - - - - - 3.00·5:00PM and May 19, Gracious Living 1 anet 2 1O:OOAM·Noon. tl interested Bedroom Apts. at Village bLJt unable to come at Manor and.Aiverside Apts. !n appointed times, please call Middleport, ffom . $327 to 441· 1492 lor further infor· 2br, Apt. in Pt. Pleasant. Newly remodeled, $475/mo. utilities paid, depsoit ' raquirad (304)675·8635 Grinding • Buc:kal True:~ lneurtd. frM Eatlml... 740-44 1.f311 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl- Attention! Local company offe,ing "NO DOWN FAYMENr pro· grams !or you to buy your home instead of rerrtirg. • 100% financing • l ess than perfect credH accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367-QOOO ' - - ' - - - - - -Houses tor rent or sate, $550 each per month, land contract a possibility, Rodney Village area. Also, house for rent or sale at 803 Brownell, Middl eport . Oh. $475 per month. 740-446· 4543 C Trim • ~ullnsi • SNnlp • ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441-1111 for application &information. Flatwoods Rd., no pets. reference and deposit required. available June 1st. $450 month, (740)992·4025 MOBFOKILERFMH OMES r., • ~ ~~~~- I 392o 3 bedroom. 3 miles hom Pomeroy on 143, D·wide. with attached garage. no pets. partial furnished. $375 mo. plus deposit. (740)992· 7401 3 br., sm den .. 2 ba. i, G•lllpolll, OH 45e31 . ~'·• C... Norlh • J 6 3 ACROSS 0 Ur, E N 8 ~ ,.. ... l " "Alie," scolded the mom has th to h.er youngster, • e speed but the truth has r---------, HE Bl ED ~ -----···" Ii I I. I I worch ~1TINfTRSNUM8fREO I' I I .I'' ISI' 17 I' 1' I · ~• 9 , Complele . rho ck!Xkle quottd W' by flilin; in lhe miDi\; )'OlJ dev~lop ft0f11 ~till No. 3 below. ft . .-::J Alf . . f) ~~~ Foal 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 · .. SCIAM.UTS ANSWERS s~ a ~01 Sbadow _Avert _ .._ _ u . _ _. _ TU •r DO 0 1~1 nata&U llll'\ Afimous 111i1t once said, "The world does not make sense, so why should l·paiDI pictures THAT DO?" ARLO & JANIS you I fntnd, SOUPTONUTZ CC(f£~1<.. ~lit, 1\li"OO'l\K 'tRI~~ \"'SUL1~ MY ltm\.1..1~~ ;> - ' ' ----- \ �Thursday, May 17, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallyselltinel.com ALLEYOOP ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Bedroom House in Apartment for rent, 1-2 92~ aream coucn, slightly Syracuse. $500/month + Bdrm .. remodeled. new car- curved. 2 recliners. 1 brown. deposit No Pets. (:!04)675· pet , stove & trig ., water, 1 blue-9reen. all in excel. 5332 weekends 740-591- sewer, trash pd. Middleport. cond-$400 Small upright 3 0265 Phillip Alder · $425.00. No pets. Ref. piano wibench, good cond. required. 740·843·5264. $500. Gall 992·1 117 a«er 3 bedroom, 2 full bath house in Pomeroy, neWly refTIOd.. eled, nice hardwood floors, ale, full basement , plenty of kitchen cabinets, nice ha!f 5:30pm. Beautiful Apts. at Jacksoi1 Estates. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal ' -.,--:-::-:-=-~­ MOVING Sale! Everythlrtg mUst go! Multi-family yard sale. Appliances, electron- Johnson's Tree Servic e acre yard , $685 per month, Housing Opportunity. This ics. furn~u re , etc. For more (740)949-2303. 740-59 1· institution is an Equal _ in:; to~ca ~f":' l446 """'·"" 36•56..........., _o_p.:..po.:..rt_u_n"_y_P_r_ov-id_e_r-a-nd r Employer. IUI'..K\..u t'-l l lllo3l". 3 cemelary lots, at Letart Falls, Oh ., in Meigs Co., $600: large routop desk, $300: Tappan chest freezer. $200; (740)992-2636 Ellm Vl' ew ~-~~---:-:--.,8 GLJn .......erry gun cabinet for sale $150 Call 304-773· 9108 Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat &AJC $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and _Em_p.:..loye_:_r_. - - - - Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- Taking applications for 3BA remod81ed house. No pets. $425/mo. $300/dep. 446· 361 7 room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From S0 -$592 . Ca ll· 740· 992-5064.. Equal Housing Opport unities. Equal 1ir (304)882-3017 ~~ • I Opportunity Employer · .lis H Uckle HI 2 bedroom trailer. $250/rent oneys .ng Apa rImenls now accepll and $250/dep. 245·0095 applications for I and 2BA Nice 2 BR mobile home. apts. No rental assistance A/C. LOcated at Jormson available at this time. Rent Mobile Home Park. 446· starts at $310 month. Equal 2003 Oppor tunity Housing (740)446-3344. Nice 2BA. 2BA. mo~ite - - -- -- -home. CIA, private lot in New 28R apartments. Gallipolis. $450/mo. Call Washer/dryer hoqkup, 645~n65 after 6pm please. stove/refrigerator included. Also. units on SA 160. Pets Welcome! (740)441 ·0194. AP~ 6679 Equal Discount 740-367-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 30 Y rs. (740) 446·5971 Help Wanted tion,$11,000(304)576-2223 leave message full-time Medical Receptionist. L P N applicants must have a current W est Virginia license. All applicants should have at least one year experience in a physician offi ce or hospital r elated area, working with direct patient care. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2 520 V alley Dri ve, Point Pleasant, WV 2 5550 304-674-2417 or rax to 304-675-697 5 A AIEOE in front, 2 VANS1 E FoRS blJnkbeds in rear, $14,500; 1993 Chevy dually e~t. cab, diesel, 6.5, runs good, lots. 1965 Chevelle Malibu. 2D. 1998 Chevy Aslfo Van, of new parts. 161,000 mi. hard lop, V8, Duel e<hausl, AM/FM Cassette., TVNCA, $4,500; (740)992·3675 power . steering, crager ss PW, Dl, Air, wheelchair-lift, N 2006 23 " R0 ck ood chrome rims, all original. 72.900 miles, $5900 ew I\ . w Drives and runs great. (740)388·028 1. (304)773- Trailer, Fu lly .equipped. needs restored. 740_441 • Includes warranty & equaliz5079 . er hil9h. (740)441 -1475 4704 A .. .. Astro Van. AJC, PIS, PIW, Camper, $7500 25' comes AM/F" Rad1'o w/Casselle IVl with TV, buy before she kicks TV wNCR, towing package, me oul call (740)949-4601 125, 100 mil es. $6200. or 740·416·4379 ~(71'!!40~)-36~7~·06 -22_ _ _.., '1 11\111 , Third Ave, Gallipolis or call lll:r4o 446·2342, ask for Paul. MO'Jl}RCYcusi 4 W HEELERS ·r10 HOME 1999 Corvetta Coupe, both IMPROVI-MFNTS tops, auto, 59,000 mi, all 2003 V·Star Classic 11 00 Lo....;iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii..-1 options, very nice, $19,000, Cruiser, like New, 6,000 BASEMENT (740)949·2732 mites, Windshield, Bags & WATERPROOFING extras. $6,000. (740)446- Unconditional lifetime guar2004 Chevy Malibu Classic. 9278 antee .. Local ~efe rences fLJr· Burgundy, 4 cyl. l oaded. nlshed. Established 1975. 42000 miles, new Goodyear 2007 H(;~ri da Foreman 4x4 Call 24 · Hrs. (740) ·446· tires, Asking $9500 OBO 144 miles, ·ramps included 0870: Rogers Basement 245-06 11 or 446·98401 Ask and c~:~ rgo bag, call for price Waterproofing. for Vicky. 304·675·2086 Top soil $10.00 per ton. 2006 Chevy Cobol! LS, 18,000 miles, $8300: 2004 RepO· 04 Harley D~vidson Dozer & Excavating work. Mercury Sa~ e LS, 43,000 XL 883c. Will be auctioned Calf 740 ·352· 00 1~ miles, $9000: 2004 Chevy on Tnursday May 24th at Cavalier, 30,000 miles, 4:20PM at Kyger Creek $6000: 2007 Chevy Cobol!, Power Plant , Minimum bid 2,000 mil as, $9600. $6000. For more details call SAVINGS 740·367-5055 (740)388-0010 NyeAv e Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, I. West Remodeling, Room ·Additions jurisdiction or the Local Contractor Po meroy P.D . 740-367-0544 (740) 742-2690 740-367·0536 I 50tJNl>5 t.l~f A CA5f OF 'NONTON - NfGLIGfNCf! ., · BARNEY · www.tlmlHircreekcablnetl')'.com WHAT' S ALL THAT RACKET, SNUFFY LUKEY ?! 1 MADE TH' MISTAKE OF SAYIN' "'MAKE 'fORESEL.F ~> r--.T'MOME "!! Hubbard's Clreenhouse Syracuse; Ohio OPEN FOR SEASON! Flats $7.50 1O"Hanging Baskets $5.50-$6.50 4" Pots $1.25-$1 .49 Shrubs.$2.95-$6.95 Open M·Saturday 10·5 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" $35 A Scoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, THE BORN LOSER LE.f>..\JE. Tf\.E. 000\t ""' ~I'C.D- ['to\ ~~D OFT~E.I>Il\RK.! 1>00'\ BE :'>ILL'(.:_.I"Il.E.I1:£.~ 1;10'1"1\lt-IC> I~ 'fOUR ro<lto\ I\'( KIC.II"( i\\t\1!> Fertilizer and Shuwmaster Show Feeds · Shade River Ag Service '1. I< I. ' • New Homes • Garages CONSTRUCTION II\ # ()~()I)~~ I~ I HII"-.,1 \ I t•l ;l li \hill :.' lr Sidillt_!. 1'11lr ILtnl ..,, \dd iti 111h . ll n • Complete C.II.E/>-.1! KOW I'to\ ~ SC.Ni:.E.D 01' 'ffit:: \)fl.-'( L.IC.~T, 1'00 I 11-\En. It-\ \fit oto.'( L.lui·'J ! 740-992-5776 ROBERT BISSEll COISTIUCTIOI J40-992·18J1 l·nl· htilll.lil"' Stop & Compare lii 'ill"\' tl t/lt" -.ln 7 .1t1 J I 1 J2 . J~ :=; I I YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling NewGaragea Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding 6 Painting Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill We Deliver To You! Home Oxygen · o Portable Oxygen o Homefill System • Helios System ~.'l'):f!,~·~,~a~a~: o (Ja.miLtj ... 70 Pine S treet • Gallipolis Ponwr uy 0 1110 446-0007 loL lllxpt'IIC'Illl' ...• A HAMLET IS A SMALL VILLAGE WITH A POI'ULATION OF MAYSE A FEW HUNDRED. AND.. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 992·6215 2~ YC',ll~ PEANUTS Ferguson 275 Tractor. 5050 19~9 Jeep Wrangler, 4 cyl,' AC . L2250 Kubota w/ 5 speed, clOth top. 1999 mower. 740·286-6522 Malibu, 2002 Cavalier, 4d, 5 speed. 2001 Grandam 2d Kiefer Built: Vall ey- Biso n· se, 1998 Ford Windstar van, Horse and Livestock Trailer&· Loadmax· 1999 Plymouth van. Pricing starting at $2500. 3 Gooseneck, Dunlps, & monthS/3000 mile warranty. Utility· Aluma Aluminum 740-44 6.01 03 326 Jackson Trailers· B&W GooseneCk Pike Hitches· Tra iler Parts. ;,;;;;;..-.....- - - . . , Carmichael" Trailers. r15 TRUCKS . (740)446·24 12 ~ I'ORSALE ' ~e~~C:~~~k~o;,~~!. ~~~~~";'p & Removal * Prompf and Q uali ty Work St,INSHINE CLUB * Reasonable Rates * Insured *Experie nced References Available! 77 Searay 22 «. Cuddy Cabin. 355 Mercruiser out drive. Needs TLC. $2 100 OBO. 740-446·2923 Call Gary Si anley @ 740-742-2293 I Used Bale wrapper for 97 Dodge 1500 e11.t cab, Silage call 304·675·4308 auto/air, 4WD Short Bed. 318,$5800 Exc. Cond; 1981 Dodge 4WO 318 4spd, $2200 Super Swampers.. (740)256·6543 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Wanted: Full-time position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in the Pomeroy Area: 7am3pm M·F. Must have high school · diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. Excellent benefit package. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, PO. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or email to beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 5/22107. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. ll!:::::: i:iiiiiiro:iii::i:iiiiiiiii:==::::t::=====m!l'I::=::::::==::cl!'J Request for Proposal The Meigs County Department o1 Job and Family Services ·Is seeking proposals to provide a cornprehen· slve year-round youth program to eligible youth ages 14· 21 conslatent w ith Meigs County 's Work1orce Development Plan, provisions of the faderal Workfo rce Investment Act (WlAJ, and related federal and state regulations. In establishing youth activities under WIA , service providers are expected to · nnk prq· grams with local labor needs, provide a strong connec tion between academic and occupational learning, and · establish programs which prepare ~outh for post second~ ary education or unsubsidized employ· men! as appropriate. Services should lnclude: determining el ig ibility for WIAprograms, provld· ing a comprehensive array of services to ell· glble youth and incorporating the ten program elements under WIA . Two programs will be awarded' and program cost must not exceed $100,000 each (subject to available funds) and shall be for the period of July I , 2007to June 30, 2008. Administrative . cost may not exceed 10% of the t ot al contract award. In addition, 30% of the total contraci award must be used to serve out of-school you1h. Proposals must demonstrate the capebllity to nieet perform· ance standards and to quantify program ouicomes. A copy of the Request for Proposal ma be picked up from Theresa Lavender or Jane Banks at The Meigs County Job an Family Servi ces , 175 Race Street, Middleport , Ohio 45760. Proposals should be submitted to Theresa lavender, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, 175 Race Street, post Office Box 191 , Middleport, Ohio 45760, no later than · Friday, June 1, 2007 at 4:00 p .m . All submlsslons must be received by mall or hand dallY· •••••·-ery by the above dated ~IIIIICII:III•tas•-.., and lime. No materials 11•1 IJIIIItl .... received after the dale ICIIII'IrC..I'I1clll will be Included In pre- .__ _ _..;;;;;;;;,;;,,;;;;;;,;;;;;.;,;,;;;;;;;._ _ __. vlous submissions nor be 'c onsidered . The NOTlCE ; department reservas LANDOWNERS IN MEI GS the right to reject any AND GALLIA CO UN TIES or all proposals . In l. . , . , . ..,:f'll' lane! St•n;, ~'" In,- .1 lo'.Hio'r accordance with 29 ~i.l'-. l' llp k11;lt,Uil .·oHJ 01'\" t ''<l ~lo".f'lll ,., CFR part 31 , 32, Meigs ,-, AI I' " lt~ !11(" ,•flo •t <1f .\It 01t .I I ' d , , ' ' I County Departmeot of th<l".'' l.lnCL11'ol1•~ r ,: Pltfll:' t .J. <'\", llt''" 1·• 1r ·., Job and Family il!ld G.1ll1,1 Cou·ll'<'" Q,f't ..Jt) l'Uil .1, . . , . Services is proh(bitad il1Col5 h,l.,.(.' dl lt',ld ~ :Jt•('!l io'.1'-.o·.l from d iscriminat ion on prc p<tnng to bt' dE'Vf' opf'c1 It you h.1~• tht"' ch <tn ce Tc !Jp 111\. ,-.ld•d on n,,, '"'' t he basis o f . race , :Jif':1';f' C0tl!.1CI H•P 10,·.11 o.Jfl•ct .11 " ltl :-11 color, national origin, Dl•l11 1111'-''-. \ 111'-. llPIHllhoili'V \() p.Ot!· p.l'• sax, age, religion, pollt· d•·v••lnplltf'nl nf l ""' n.tlu•.' l "'"' leal beliefs, or dlsablll· )•. th f' Jhll<'tl i i,J I !(q •tl• 'l'.h'otq \ "l•' ty. :.H' I "l'l',li II"C <)rllt• (5) 17, 24, 31 GARFIELD •••n•llfi'MIIt:ll•l•• hln111:11•12:11• PIYIII6 T8P PIICES . . . GRIZZWELLS 'fl\lt..~. A ~T r:r------._-----, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - There is a good chance a p i you are trying to achieve, in ....nty, Is not as difficult to reach as you've kNid yourseH to belieYe. Don't attow negallvo thoughts to hamper · your abilities. · Lf~RA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) - If you nave anY hope at aK ol promoting a personal Interest, you will hove to use the so« self. Others wiN resent any type of intimidation or coercing to get them to consent. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Tone down and modify your matertal desires. Don't just look for what's i'l it for you or how much you can gain: make It a point to give the other guy·& fair shake as well. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Try not to dramatize or overreact to a close companion's actions that might di s· please you. II you display outrage or anger of any kind, chances are Hwitt only make maners worse. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22.Jan. 19) - Your workload could end up being a bfl h&av· ier than usual, but II behooves you not to make a scene t1 most of the tt11ngs wkh whk:h you're saddled are what others failed 10 do. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) - An associate who ls constantty ln conflict wt1h others Isn't apt to be COI"'Wrted , I'M) matter how hard you try lO teach him or her better WIYS 10 handle Ufl. ThiS per· oon wflf only tum on )'OIJ . ~ISCES (Fob, 20-MaiCh 201 - A com· petlttve carMr tltuatlon could be ...-.n moro combot!Yo than uaual, but don1 rHCI In kind. ll>u co~ kHp a cool head H you otay out of the k, _ vmor. all the heat II. ARIES (March 21 ·Apnl 1i) - Should you ..,. a dUg~ wflh 'oomoont~ who 11 mpor10nt to you, be omart and lot · thll pe.on beiiiYe hll or htr points are well-taken ..wiMing ., argument cotlld - 22 Zilch 45 ~lumbing 23 The "I" In bends f ·stop 47 Injury 24 Touche aftermath provoker s 48 Harbor 25 SFO info vessels 27 Ginza 49 Palm llll!der's purchase (2~!:') 29 La rge ...... volume 50 Checkers 30 Dash widths side 32 Galley 51 Unit mover of energy 34 2001 to Uvy 52 Old space 37 A vital sign station 38 Cookout 53 Commotion Intruder 54 Powdery 41 Harsh residue c hemicals 43 Hobby knife (hyph.) CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis campos Celebity Cipller crypiOQfwns are created t-om quotations by !amou5 people past and J)"e~ Each letter in th~ Cipher S!Mds for anoltl8" Today's clue: Nequals P " TD ' C . '/!AA WIMNDGI ATHTSP W UTOWRAG . DZG T DGRZSTLEG ATBG BOMU ZWHG MB UTO,WRAG OM U T 0 W RAG . " • W 0 0 E 0 0 E V T S C 0 G T, S PREVIOUS SOLUTION -·we ate all laced wnh a senes ol greal opportunities • brilliantlv disguised as insolu~e problems.· · John W. Gardner WOlD GAM I 'lllrthdtl;y: don'l (July wanl 23-Aug. lo handle. ,. LEO 22) - Circumstances beyond your control coukl force you to socialize with someone you've gone out . Trimming 87 Mercury Sable. New BoATS & MO'Jl}RS Clearance on New & Used power steering pump and FUR SAU: Roto Tillers. Sale on Disc & radiator High miles.ru ns ~.o.-...;iiiiliiiiliiii-..-1 Plows. Select 6' Finish good. $600 OBO. 448-2923 20'x40' Boath oua:e at Gallipolis Boat Club, Mowers special price. Jims COOK MOTORS Farm Equipment. 740·446· $14,000; 1994 21' Marada 9777 2002 S·10, 5 speed A/C 305 Chev, 97 hrs, $6500. 2004 Stratus. 1999 Taurus Ford 3600 Tractor. Massey 2005 Sunfire Sport, sLJnroof (740)441 ·9372 - payoHinspades. CANCER (...k.Jne 21..Juty 22) - Unless yoLJ liave a clear-cut understanding with co-workers as to who does what, th~re is a good chance It will be you who ends up doing an of .the unpleasant taskS they Stanley Tree- I Aching 2 AstroGraph Friday, May 18, 2007 By Be<nlee Oaol II behooves you to stay on the best of terms with friends who have a lot of con· nectlons In the business world. Someone could supply you with some valuable Information that will prove to be quite profitable. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II is not enough to be merely price conscfous when shopping; It Is Imperative. you are quality ~nsclous as \~fell . You won't be Content with the merchandise. if either Is missing. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - Ahtiough il might prove to be far harder. than It should be to please someone with whom you will have to deel, give II everything you've got anyway. If you succeed. 11'11 7-'0 - 1 }X~ -. ~S.\ I (hyplt.) . Invent, as a word · 3 Mini-guitars dog 4 Cafe ' !8 Acfrees 5 Collection HaP.'n · 6 Smail !9 OJ 1 count· chuckles down !lot 7 Regions (2 wdo.) • 8 ·Peace 11 Yawning gesture Ja Globe lea· 9 Add· lure (extras) l4 Swamp 10 High note vapor 11 Slangy l5 Ginnie physique l6 Cybertpace 12 Fragrance junk mall 16 C81 Tech rl· !9 Second val riotes 18 Geological 10 Movie period lloniSI 20 Pocketbook 12 PC ayatem 21 GoSIIIptldblts Thi s is an Italian proverb: ·aetween saying and doing, many a pair d shoes is worn out.• Do not wear out a pair of shoes going between this deal and yeslerdey's. Yas, they are identical - but there is a differ· ence. In yesterday's column, South was playing In a head·to-head team match, when making his four-heart centrad was all that mattered; overtricks were unim· portant. That made It correct lor Soutn to lead the heart queen to encourage West to cover with tt1e king if he had I , but to rise witt1 dummy's ace and to play a second round of trumps. Todav. thou!11, South Is competing in a pair event. Now overtricks are v!tal.lf the .other North-South pairs are plus 650 and he is only plus 620, he gets zero mafchpoinfs on lhe board .. But W lhe room scores 620 and he has 650, he gets a top. How would that affect declar· ers fine of play on this deaf? North's two-spade cue·bid showed at least gam e- i nv~ational values with three or more hearts. After South signed off in three hearts, indicating a ~ini mu m opening, North raised to game because he had extra values. The bidding suggests that West is the favorle to hold the heert king. So, in a matchpointed pair event, h is correct to run the heart queeh at trick two. And this layout shows why pallS is a cruel game, at times. East wins wlttl his heart king and shifts to the spade four. West takes two tricks in the suit and leads a third round, which East runs to defeat the contract. South will shake his heed, but will get a near-average, with lots of company .at ' minus 100. G BIG NATE k ~. \ll'lal l h·nd in:.! Remodeling All pass Pairs can be ·a cruel game Free Estimates Hardwood bblnta'r And FurnHure East Pass Opening lead: • Q prywa/1, units within the North 2t t • Pass r~~;:~~;~ ~~======;-;;;;;;;;;~ Mushroom 19 Make cobwebs !3 Charge !6 Comlc-e1rlp • 8 6 53 . 8 86 53 Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Btl llker 54 Charge 12 Calm 55 Mind teaser 13 Flllllllllllze 56 Put on a 14 lkles, play atanglly 57 Disgusting 15 Compacted 58 Muotang 16 Grand or pinto c.>yon sight DOWN 17 CUtb Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both &EARNEST ucloucfo Utterchms • 42 • K3 4AK FRANK 6 East t K 10 9 • Q J 10 8 2 • 10 7 4 on LPN-PH or Medical Assi stant Dr. Lieving's Office is c urrently accepting resumes ror a Full tiine • LPN-PH or Medical Assi stant a nd a r 6-spd, !-tops , good condi· ~~~---:--:-----, queen bed -Yo-r~-e-P-oo-.- li-ny-le_a_c_u-p·, _9_9_F_d_ E--,-,-.-~ -19_9_9_C_h_ev-ro-le_I_C_o_ nv-er-si-on Wife 'let me back in house. 1 7 or sc:or · aLJ o, f"'¥.J, must sell 2000 Skamper Help Wanted And Medical R eceptio nist Hill's Self Storage lvzs Je~p 0% Financing- 36 Mos. available now on John Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Deere Gators Carmichael Equipment (740) 44 6·24 t 2. For more informatio n , call CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 1 Racesbv, 46~nd 51 AOL not.. t AQ875 • 7 4 t J 8I • . Q J 10 Soulb 26 Years Experience i "r•o Sunday, May 20 2:00p.m .. HMC Fre n c h 500 Room East End Storage 7 4 2 44 Roman foe West Galli po l is 740-446-0007 "l b ll Free !177-669-0007 T he only storage r HouSEIIOw DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP MONTY S treet • 10x24 r \ II IH II\ \lll'\1 Apartments. Largest in the "':::""'"':":-----, · Homegrown Strawberries, areal BeaLJtifully renovated McKean Farm, Centenary lhroughoul inclutlng brand GooDS A d G II' • 1 446 9442 new kitchen and bath. I lint'' l'f'f If' Starting at $405. Ca ll today! ,\. I l \I " If I! I\ (304)273·3344 Broyhill Couch, excellent cond;tion. $150. 740-446· -mr-~...,--., Modern, BR Apt call 446· 0123 FARI\1 3736 ~ EQlJIPMFNf I P i ne 5x l0, 6 x l0, lOx tO, Wise Concrete A HIDDEN TREASU RE ! laurel Commons l t AKQ • & MEDICAL'EQUIPMENT 70 05-IHn • A t6 5 r]amihj l•l:rlBMI Pomeroy, OH Chihuehuas, appfehead; 121,000 miles $1400 as is. Poodl e, ,.1ny 1oy, quaI'1ty Iap 1998 Ford Escort- auto, babies. (740)645·6987 222,000 miles $500 as is. Both can be seen at the Housing lrl'liro~~l\:-:l;-u's"'I· CAL ---, Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 ====---- Exp. Ins. •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DEbiVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS David Lewis 740-992-6971 Wurlitzer Piano $600 304· Help Wanted h- 1-1"--".....J mation. ~~==~~:::::;-;,;;::=:;:===~;;;~=:;:;::;~=~ ~oinu::l:""u!l' v,u~ ...e r"'.,..,.~ ~·r: an:::l a 15 p penillg. Millon Wv Flee .__ _ t_M:Sf()(](_ ._ _ _,.JI r TRUCKS ~arl<et , Sat&Sun. 5 Sta --, . 1.~--oiFoiiiRiiSiiAJiii,Eiii:_ _. ~,_ _ _ _ _ __ . Insured ~arranty. 606·326·0n7 ' ' Free Estimates JET Grain Fed Steers only 3 left 98 Ford Ranger XLT, Skiff Craft 1975, 26', flying ' - - - - - - - - " $1.991b.incllJdescut&wrap camper top, very good con· bridge, dual controls, 225 .-~~~---., AERATION MOTORS 304·675·6323 dition, under 58000 rniles. Mercwiser, full mooring Repaired, New & Rebuilt In $6200, 740-379-2260 cQ\ter. SIS prop, extras." VG Slock. Gall Ron Evans, 1· $6800 (740)992 7376 A ll types of concrete 800·537·9528. Palomino Jyr.-old, Paint ~=---~~-...., cond., · Owner~ Ri ck Wi se - - - -- - - - · Stallion. Riding horses, $550 SUVs .::::--::-"'"'-:~.., NEW AND USED STEEL each, Ponv w/saddle.$325. FOR SALE C AMI'ERS & 740-992-5929 740-367-7760 1.~--iiiiiiiliiiii;;;.• Lo....;iiiioiiiiiiiiiiiii"iii=ii..-1 MO'Jl}R Ho•t~ 740-416 1698 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar - - - - - - - - ' • For Concrete, Angle, Aeg. AngLJs Bulls for sale. 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee 15 yrs. E~p. Free Es1inuues Channel, Flat 13ar, Steel Laredo, 2 wd.. 25,000 mi. 01 ' 25ft Kingston Hornet. Hollybrool< Farm. 740·245· Grating For Drains, 4/0, auto, all options, nice New condition. stored inside 59 8 4 Driveways & Walkways. L&L ji~;_;-~~----, $13,500, (740)949·2722 gara'ge. Sleeps 6, includes 2 Scrap Meta ls Open Monday, HAY & tv's. $8500. 388·9815 Tuesday, Wednesday & GRAIN 4x4 Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed FOR SALE 1983 30' RV, 45,000 miles. Thursday, Satu rday & Sacrifice due to health, 29670 Bashan Road Sunday. 17401441;..7 300 Hay Square Bales firs! cui- 2000 Jeep Wrangler, yellow, $6,000. (740)256·6395 or Racine, Ohio ling Good Price call 304· Air. Tit! , 4" Lift Kil, Must see (304)544·0101. 45771 ~~--~~-..., to apprecia te. (740)256· 740·949·2217 PETs 199"8 5th wheel travel trailer 6574 FOR SALE 32', double slide. lots of L,~--lliliiiitiiiiiiiitoor 2003 F1 50, 4 .~~ 4 , 4 6000 options, $10,500. 740-698· AKC Reg. Basset Pup, male, miles $13500. 2003 9319. "1 • wee ks old · L.emon & Grand Cherokee 56000 2004 Rockwood, 30' wi1 h 7' whI.,e. POp · · · 5225 · 740- 00 Chevy Camara SS blacK. miles. S14000. 675·6121 sli deout, weight 8,000 lbs., IN.'o!TRUMEN JS Er10 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck fu ll insured S~n ior Citizen For sale/Best offers: oversluHed chair, 2 lamps, and . tables, oak doors, van1tylsi nk, ab lounger, palates machine. Call 992· 4521 Nice 2br Apt. lor rent quiet 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments neighborhood, family orien· for Rent, Meigs CoLJnfy, In tated $450, security deposit 667·6758. town , No Pets, Deposit no pets740-446-7425 -------AKC Yorkie pups M/F: AKC Requi red, (740)992·5174 or Tara TownhoLJse Boston Terrier (f) ; AKC (740)441-0110. Apartments, Very Spacious, SheHie pLJps M/F, vet ck., 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 .ready now (740)696· 1085 ments, furnished and unfLJr- Bath. Adult Pool & Baby CKC Westies. 1st shots, wm, nished, and houses in Pool, Patio, Start $4 25/Mo. vet cheeked. $400/Female Pomeroy and Middleport, No Pets, Lease Plus $350/Male. Both parents on serurity deposit required, no Security Deposit Required, Site. 740 .388 _9453 or 740• (740)367-7086. pels, 740-992-2218. 645 _7007 Twin Rivers Tower is accepl· ing applications lor wailing , 1 1 Hud b . ed 1 b MS or ·su SIZ ' • the r, apartment,for elderly/disabled call 675 • ~ Complete complJter sys· terns lor sale (15) $125 each, (870)S65-6 t 28 HUD HOMES' 4 bedroom only $ 199/mo. 3 bedroom, $203/mo. More 1·4bed homes av8ilabl9. S% dn. 20 yrs @ 8%. For listings 800· 559-4109 ext F144. • Washer/dryer hookup • Tenant pays electric 20,...,. •• Rlcii.Jotln~ · ·~ - - - - - - - - Gal lla Academy ·Band Fresh Painted 2 BR upstairs Uniforms for Sale- Used GAHS band uniforms tor apt. Stove. fridge, water. sale. $25 each. A\lailable 'at trash sewage paid, $350 dep req. 441 _9872 or 709 _ th,e Annex bLJilding behind the High School. May 18, 9519 - - - - - - - - 3.00·5:00PM and May 19, Gracious Living 1 anet 2 1O:OOAM·Noon. tl interested Bedroom Apts. at Village bLJt unable to come at Manor and.Aiverside Apts. !n appointed times, please call Middleport, ffom . $327 to 441· 1492 lor further infor· 2br, Apt. in Pt. Pleasant. Newly remodeled, $475/mo. utilities paid, depsoit ' raquirad (304)675·8635 Grinding • Buc:kal True:~ lneurtd. frM Eatlml... 740-44 1.f311 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl- Attention! Local company offe,ing "NO DOWN FAYMENr pro· grams !or you to buy your home instead of rerrtirg. • 100% financing • l ess than perfect credH accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367-QOOO ' - - ' - - - - - -Houses tor rent or sate, $550 each per month, land contract a possibility, Rodney Village area. Also, house for rent or sale at 803 Brownell, Middl eport . Oh. $475 per month. 740-446· 4543 C Trim • ~ullnsi • SNnlp • ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441-1111 for application &information. Flatwoods Rd., no pets. reference and deposit required. available June 1st. $450 month, (740)992·4025 MOBFOKILERFMH OMES r., • ~ ~~~~- I 392o 3 bedroom. 3 miles hom Pomeroy on 143, D·wide. with attached garage. no pets. partial furnished. $375 mo. plus deposit. (740)992· 7401 3 br., sm den .. 2 ba. i, G•lllpolll, OH 45e31 . ~'·• C... Norlh • J 6 3 ACROSS 0 Ur, E N 8 ~ ,.. ... l " "Alie," scolded the mom has th to h.er youngster, • e speed but the truth has r---------, HE Bl ED ~ -----···" Ii I I. I I worch ~1TINfTRSNUM8fREO I' I I .I'' ISI' 17 I' 1' I · ~• 9 , Complele . rho ck!Xkle quottd W' by flilin; in lhe miDi\; )'OlJ dev~lop ft0f11 ~till No. 3 below. ft . .-::J Alf . . f) ~~~ Foal 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 · .. SCIAM.UTS ANSWERS s~ a ~01 Sbadow _Avert _ .._ _ u . _ _. _ TU •r DO 0 1~1 nata&U llll'\ Afimous 111i1t once said, "The world does not make sense, so why should l·paiDI pictures THAT DO?" ARLO & JANIS you I fntnd, SOUPTONUTZ CC(f£~1<.. ~lit, 1\li"OO'l\K 'tRI~~ \"'SUL1~ MY ltm\.1..1~~ ;> - ' ' ----- \ �...-.·. '<" • . ~ ...... Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com John Andretti joins Panther Racing for Indy 500 BY STEVE HERMAN AP SPORTS WRITER · INDIANAPOLIS - John Andretti is coming back to his racing roots, at least tor one more trY at winning the Indianapolis 500. Andretti, who has spent tbe past dozen years in NASCAR, joined . Panther Racing on Wednesday as a teammate of Vi tor Meira and Kosuke Matsuura for the May 27 race. It would be his first competition in the Indy Racing League, which began two years after his last appearance in an Indy car in 1994. "Overwhelming would be an understatement," said Andretti, who grew up in Indianapolis and attended school less than a mile from the famed track. "I drove by here when I went to high school, and your whole life is centered around it, so to get back after a long hiatus is good. It's going to be exciting for me," he said. The 44·year·old nephew of former lmly winner Mario Andretti and cousin of Michael and Marco Andretti drove in seven Indy 500s from 1988 to 1994. His best finish was fifth in 1991 , the same year he recorded his only lndyCar victory in Australia. :In 1994, he became the frrst driver to do the "double," racing in the Indy 500 and NASCAR's Coca-Cola 600 in Charlotte, N.C., on the same. day. That long-distance ·effort -" he was lOth at Indy and 36th at Charlotte - forced repeated trips back and forth for practice, qualifications and the races. "Staying here the whole time will help," Andretti said. "Fortunately for me, we've got really good teammates and they're going to be helping. We've got a strong plan. For me, it's probably an ideal situation. More ideal, obviously, would be more track time, · but I don't consider it any kind of a handicap. The Thursday, May 17, 20~ ., -...,. Soccer manager in the doghousf after refusing to hand over . ·~ terrier to·British authorities . ~: LONDON (AP) - It's the tion, tick and tapeworm tre~ story of one man and his dog, ment, blood tests . and othilt and the police. The tale of Chelsea soccer manager Jose Mourinho's clash with authorities began when his wife called Tuesday evening to say police were trying to seize their Yorkshire tenrier over an alleged violation of Britain's strict quarantine laws, according to The Sun newspaper. Mourinho left Chelsea's Player of the Year awards and rushed home, where his wife had refused to let police take the animal aQd had gotten into an argument with officers. Mourinho then argued with the officers himself, AP photo Race .drivers John Andretti, left, and Vitor Meira of Brazil during practice for the Indy 500 auto race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis on Wednesday. Meira was testing the car that Andretti will drive for qualifications. team is set. They ' ve got two the track, with Jaques Lazier guys in the field, and hope- the quickest at just over 217 fully we can gefthis third one mph. The others included in." Jimmy Kite, who crashed in Matsuura qualified. 17th · tum one after 19 laps but was and Meira 19th among the 22 not injured. who earned spots in the line"I wasn't going fast up last weekend. Marco enough to hit anything that Andretti, who was runner-up hard," said Kite, whose · top as a rookie last year, and his speed was only 204.193 mph. father, Michael , who was "We werejustshakingthecar third, also have already qual- down. I don't know if someified for Andretti Green thing broke or what ... It didRacing, which Michael n't look like we hurt it that Andretti co-owns. ba(:l." John Andretti, who still Rookie Milka Duno ,also must take the final two phas- practiced for the frrst time es of a refresher test, did not since crashing on Friday, and practice Wednesday. Meira veterans Roger Yasukawa tested Andretti's car, though, and PJ Jones were on the and had a top lap of just over track for the first time this 215 mph. month. The fastest · among the 27 . The final two days of qualdrivers on the track was ifications are Saturday and Danica Patrick at 221.189. Sunday. · John Andretti also plans to Scott Dixon was nex.t at 220.556, followed by defend- drive four Nextel Cup races ing champion Sam Homish this summer as a substitute Jr. at 220.484 and Marco for Kyle Petty, who will be Andretti at 220.399. an analyst on. TNT. He said Seven drivers who have his return to Indy this month not yet qualified also were on "was in the back of my mind for a long time." "Right after I did the double, every contract I had they wrote it in that I couldn't do it, so ·for the longest time i was kept away," he said. Without a full-time ride in NASCAR, however, he was available to race again at his hometown track this year. "John called me about a month ago, and then he called me the next day, the next day, the next day, the next morning, the nex.t evening," Panther co-owner John Barnes said. "We had to· get through the frrst weekend and make sure we we~e OK." Barnes also was lead mechanic for Mario Andretti 'scar in 1973, a team manager for Mario's youngest son, Jeff, in 1993, and team owner for Michael Andretti in 200 I. "Not only am I a hired driver but I'm also a friend, and that helps in a lot of ways too, because it's more than just one relationship going on," John Andretti said. steps. :: Even pets born and bred :ill Britai.n need a passport ifth~ 3I1J returning from abroad.: • •· It was unclear if the dog had recently been out of tlie country, and a stateme)it issued Wednesday ofl Mourinho's behalf said the dog had gotten all its proper shots. < ''The incident occurred due to a misunderstanding ov"ei documents required for vet' erinary regulations," tb( statement said. "Mr. ·Mourinho would like tom~ · 1 th h' d • It c ear at IS pet og WJI!I bought in England from · a reputable breeder and has had all its necessary inocunrtions." • A spokesman fpC leading to his arrest for obstructing police, aithough no charges were filed. In the meantime, the little dog disappeared.· Now, officials are looking Westminster Council said for the fugitive tenrier, and animal control officers w~ Mourinho, whose outspoken still looking for the smaU criticism of opposing pfayers, dog. He said the council hl!(i coaches and referees made a good record of tracking' him one of the most polariz- . down pets: in July 2005, . it ing figures in English soccer, found actress Liz Hurley's is once again at the center of dog, Emily, after the a controversy. Labrador went missing. Mouririho's dog will be Scotland Yard said the dog was to be seized under the handed over to police if it is Animal H~alth Act of 1981 found, the spokesman said. and the Rabies Order of A Chelsea soccer official 1974. Britain's animal quar- said Wednesday the terrier antine laws only allow dogs was safe, without providing into the country after they any further details. He·sp<)ke have obtained a "pet pass- on condition of anonymity port," a six-month process because he was not aqthothat involves rabies vaccina- rized to speak to the media; Marshall signs N.C. prep standout HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -Marshall has signed another men's basketball player. Tirrell Baines has signed a national letter of intent to play 'for the. Thundering Herd, Coach Donnie Jones announced Wednesday. Baines, a native of South Carolina, was a standout at The Patterson School in North Carolina for the past two seasons. The six-footsix., 2 10-pound forward averaged 14 points and 10 rebounds per game. He helped Patterson to a 36-4 record and a berth in the national prep school semi~ finals . Patterson is ranked as one of the top five players in the state · of North Carolina by several recruit: ing services and Web site&: Auto parts magnate's big bet on horse racing looking risky ' L I: I .~ I ' TORONTO (Af>) Frank Stronach, the Canadian millionaire who owns the track where the 132nd Preakness will be run this Saturday, likes to tout his auto parts company's conservative financial principals. Cash on Magna International 's books exceeds long-term debt by almost $1.4 billion, for example. But when it comes to the horse .racing and ente(tainment company he controls, the picture · could not be more . different Magna Entertainment's debt has piled up as operating losses soared and its finances are in such bad shape that its auditors question whether it can stay in operation. In both cases, Stronach has almost dictator-like control of the public companies because of the blocks of super-voting shares he holds in each. A review of their filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission also shows that he has not been bashful about transferring assets among his various companies to keep his bet on the future of horse raeing alive. He already controls· the Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, where Kentucky Debry winner Street Sense will be trying to win the Preakness, and Gulfstream Park north of Miami, which ' was rebuilt last year to add ·a casino. Another one of his top tracks is Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, Calif., and he runs the Palm Meadows Training Center in Boynton Beach, Fla., which has 'stabling for abou~ 800 horses. 'Now he wants to add to his total of I0 tracks in the U.S. by joining with other bidders to win control of Belmont Park, home of the third leg of the Triple Crown, as well as the :Aqueduct and Saratoga tracks in New York. Magna is part of Empire Racing, a Saratoga Springsbased group that includes competitor Churchill Downs Inc . along with horse. own.ers and breeders. Last year, Empire came in a close second in a lengthy evaluation of comretitors for New York state s thor. oughbred racing franchise. Excelsior Racing Associates, a group now headed by Las Vegas casino operator Steve Wynn and casino developer Richard Fields, came in first last year. .But a new process is now under way led by Democratic Gov. Eliot Spitzer, who .took office Jan. I. Spitzer andlegislative leaders are expected to choose from among the four candidates including the New York Racing Association, which has held the franchise since 1955. A selection is expected in the summer for the fran'chise that expires Dec. 31. Stronach, 74, arrived in Canada from war-torn Austria in 1954 with about $40 dollars in his pocket. He started a tool and die business three years later and through a series of acquisitions his Aurora, Ontario-based Magna International has grown to $24 billion in sales last year in 23 countries and a curr~nt market capitalization of $8.9 billion. Stronach referred to himself. as a "king" at' one shareholder meeting and was compared to Fidel Castro at another during a shareholder revolt "He has a boarp of directors, but they're there for his pleasure," said Wayne Lilley; author of "Magna Cum Laude," an unauthorized biography of Stronach . "They .are just window dressing. He does what he wants." Magna r~presentati ves did not return calls seeking comment. Stronach was viewed as the frontrunner to buy Chrysler from DaimlerChrysler AG before he lost out to Cerberus Capital Management LLP . this week. Lilley questions w.hether Stronach eyen told h1s board about Chrysler before he made the offer. Magna did not return phone calls for comment Stronach is chairman at Magna Entertail)ment, which was spun off from Magna International in 2000, and was its interim CEO until February. Its most recent proxy statement shows that trusts he controls have 96 percent voting control of the company. He was paid nothing in 2006, but filings from · previous years ·show that his compensation . totaled clo.>e to $400 million over the last I0 years. Stronach also is one of the top owners and breeders in thoroughbred racing, winning the Eclipse Awards as breeder of the year for past three years. Among his top horses on the track were 2004 Horse of the ·Year Ghostzapper, 2000 · Preakness winner Red Bullet, 2000 2-year-old male champion Macho Uno and 1998 Breeders' Cup Classic winner Awesome Again. The road to building what the company describes as , North America's No. I owner and operator of horse racetracks has been il bumpy one. Magna Entertainment reported net losses of $87.4 million in 2006, $105 .3 million in 2005 and $95.6 million in 2004, and has an accumulated 4eficit of $393.8 million as of March 31. SEC filings show. · "Accordingly, the company's ability to continue as a · going concern is in substantial doubt and is dependent on the company generating cash flows that are adequate to sustain the operations of the business, renew or extend ·current financing arrangements and maintain its obligations with respect to secured and unsecured creditors, none of which is ass(ured," the company said in the filing . ·•I 1. ·• ------~---·-------------------~-----~----·--------·----------------~~·------- �...-.·. '<" • . ~ ...... Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com John Andretti joins Panther Racing for Indy 500 BY STEVE HERMAN AP SPORTS WRITER · INDIANAPOLIS - John Andretti is coming back to his racing roots, at least tor one more trY at winning the Indianapolis 500. Andretti, who has spent tbe past dozen years in NASCAR, joined . Panther Racing on Wednesday as a teammate of Vi tor Meira and Kosuke Matsuura for the May 27 race. It would be his first competition in the Indy Racing League, which began two years after his last appearance in an Indy car in 1994. "Overwhelming would be an understatement," said Andretti, who grew up in Indianapolis and attended school less than a mile from the famed track. "I drove by here when I went to high school, and your whole life is centered around it, so to get back after a long hiatus is good. It's going to be exciting for me," he said. The 44·year·old nephew of former lmly winner Mario Andretti and cousin of Michael and Marco Andretti drove in seven Indy 500s from 1988 to 1994. His best finish was fifth in 1991 , the same year he recorded his only lndyCar victory in Australia. :In 1994, he became the frrst driver to do the "double," racing in the Indy 500 and NASCAR's Coca-Cola 600 in Charlotte, N.C., on the same. day. That long-distance ·effort -" he was lOth at Indy and 36th at Charlotte - forced repeated trips back and forth for practice, qualifications and the races. "Staying here the whole time will help," Andretti said. "Fortunately for me, we've got really good teammates and they're going to be helping. We've got a strong plan. For me, it's probably an ideal situation. More ideal, obviously, would be more track time, · but I don't consider it any kind of a handicap. The Thursday, May 17, 20~ ., -...,. Soccer manager in the doghousf after refusing to hand over . ·~ terrier to·British authorities . ~: LONDON (AP) - It's the tion, tick and tapeworm tre~ story of one man and his dog, ment, blood tests . and othilt and the police. The tale of Chelsea soccer manager Jose Mourinho's clash with authorities began when his wife called Tuesday evening to say police were trying to seize their Yorkshire tenrier over an alleged violation of Britain's strict quarantine laws, according to The Sun newspaper. Mourinho left Chelsea's Player of the Year awards and rushed home, where his wife had refused to let police take the animal aQd had gotten into an argument with officers. Mourinho then argued with the officers himself, AP photo Race .drivers John Andretti, left, and Vitor Meira of Brazil during practice for the Indy 500 auto race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis on Wednesday. Meira was testing the car that Andretti will drive for qualifications. team is set. They ' ve got two the track, with Jaques Lazier guys in the field, and hope- the quickest at just over 217 fully we can gefthis third one mph. The others included in." Jimmy Kite, who crashed in Matsuura qualified. 17th · tum one after 19 laps but was and Meira 19th among the 22 not injured. who earned spots in the line"I wasn't going fast up last weekend. Marco enough to hit anything that Andretti, who was runner-up hard," said Kite, whose · top as a rookie last year, and his speed was only 204.193 mph. father, Michael , who was "We werejustshakingthecar third, also have already qual- down. I don't know if someified for Andretti Green thing broke or what ... It didRacing, which Michael n't look like we hurt it that Andretti co-owns. ba(:l." John Andretti, who still Rookie Milka Duno ,also must take the final two phas- practiced for the frrst time es of a refresher test, did not since crashing on Friday, and practice Wednesday. Meira veterans Roger Yasukawa tested Andretti's car, though, and PJ Jones were on the and had a top lap of just over track for the first time this 215 mph. month. The fastest · among the 27 . The final two days of qualdrivers on the track was ifications are Saturday and Danica Patrick at 221.189. Sunday. · John Andretti also plans to Scott Dixon was nex.t at 220.556, followed by defend- drive four Nextel Cup races ing champion Sam Homish this summer as a substitute Jr. at 220.484 and Marco for Kyle Petty, who will be Andretti at 220.399. an analyst on. TNT. He said Seven drivers who have his return to Indy this month not yet qualified also were on "was in the back of my mind for a long time." "Right after I did the double, every contract I had they wrote it in that I couldn't do it, so ·for the longest time i was kept away," he said. Without a full-time ride in NASCAR, however, he was available to race again at his hometown track this year. "John called me about a month ago, and then he called me the next day, the next day, the next day, the next morning, the nex.t evening," Panther co-owner John Barnes said. "We had to· get through the frrst weekend and make sure we we~e OK." Barnes also was lead mechanic for Mario Andretti 'scar in 1973, a team manager for Mario's youngest son, Jeff, in 1993, and team owner for Michael Andretti in 200 I. "Not only am I a hired driver but I'm also a friend, and that helps in a lot of ways too, because it's more than just one relationship going on," John Andretti said. steps. :: Even pets born and bred :ill Britai.n need a passport ifth~ 3I1J returning from abroad.: • •· It was unclear if the dog had recently been out of tlie country, and a stateme)it issued Wednesday ofl Mourinho's behalf said the dog had gotten all its proper shots. < ''The incident occurred due to a misunderstanding ov"ei documents required for vet' erinary regulations," tb( statement said. "Mr. ·Mourinho would like tom~ · 1 th h' d • It c ear at IS pet og WJI!I bought in England from · a reputable breeder and has had all its necessary inocunrtions." • A spokesman fpC leading to his arrest for obstructing police, aithough no charges were filed. In the meantime, the little dog disappeared.· Now, officials are looking Westminster Council said for the fugitive tenrier, and animal control officers w~ Mourinho, whose outspoken still looking for the smaU criticism of opposing pfayers, dog. He said the council hl!(i coaches and referees made a good record of tracking' him one of the most polariz- . down pets: in July 2005, . it ing figures in English soccer, found actress Liz Hurley's is once again at the center of dog, Emily, after the a controversy. Labrador went missing. Mouririho's dog will be Scotland Yard said the dog was to be seized under the handed over to police if it is Animal H~alth Act of 1981 found, the spokesman said. and the Rabies Order of A Chelsea soccer official 1974. Britain's animal quar- said Wednesday the terrier antine laws only allow dogs was safe, without providing into the country after they any further details. He·sp<)ke have obtained a "pet pass- on condition of anonymity port," a six-month process because he was not aqthothat involves rabies vaccina- rized to speak to the media; Marshall signs N.C. prep standout HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -Marshall has signed another men's basketball player. Tirrell Baines has signed a national letter of intent to play 'for the. Thundering Herd, Coach Donnie Jones announced Wednesday. Baines, a native of South Carolina, was a standout at The Patterson School in North Carolina for the past two seasons. The six-footsix., 2 10-pound forward averaged 14 points and 10 rebounds per game. He helped Patterson to a 36-4 record and a berth in the national prep school semi~ finals . Patterson is ranked as one of the top five players in the state · of North Carolina by several recruit: ing services and Web site&: Auto parts magnate's big bet on horse racing looking risky ' L I: I .~ I ' TORONTO (Af>) Frank Stronach, the Canadian millionaire who owns the track where the 132nd Preakness will be run this Saturday, likes to tout his auto parts company's conservative financial principals. Cash on Magna International 's books exceeds long-term debt by almost $1.4 billion, for example. But when it comes to the horse .racing and ente(tainment company he controls, the picture · could not be more . different Magna Entertainment's debt has piled up as operating losses soared and its finances are in such bad shape that its auditors question whether it can stay in operation. In both cases, Stronach has almost dictator-like control of the public companies because of the blocks of super-voting shares he holds in each. A review of their filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission also shows that he has not been bashful about transferring assets among his various companies to keep his bet on the future of horse raeing alive. He already controls· the Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, where Kentucky Debry winner Street Sense will be trying to win the Preakness, and Gulfstream Park north of Miami, which ' was rebuilt last year to add ·a casino. Another one of his top tracks is Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, Calif., and he runs the Palm Meadows Training Center in Boynton Beach, Fla., which has 'stabling for abou~ 800 horses. 'Now he wants to add to his total of I0 tracks in the U.S. by joining with other bidders to win control of Belmont Park, home of the third leg of the Triple Crown, as well as the :Aqueduct and Saratoga tracks in New York. Magna is part of Empire Racing, a Saratoga Springsbased group that includes competitor Churchill Downs Inc . along with horse. own.ers and breeders. Last year, Empire came in a close second in a lengthy evaluation of comretitors for New York state s thor. oughbred racing franchise. Excelsior Racing Associates, a group now headed by Las Vegas casino operator Steve Wynn and casino developer Richard Fields, came in first last year. .But a new process is now under way led by Democratic Gov. Eliot Spitzer, who .took office Jan. I. Spitzer andlegislative leaders are expected to choose from among the four candidates including the New York Racing Association, which has held the franchise since 1955. A selection is expected in the summer for the fran'chise that expires Dec. 31. Stronach, 74, arrived in Canada from war-torn Austria in 1954 with about $40 dollars in his pocket. He started a tool and die business three years later and through a series of acquisitions his Aurora, Ontario-based Magna International has grown to $24 billion in sales last year in 23 countries and a curr~nt market capitalization of $8.9 billion. Stronach referred to himself. as a "king" at' one shareholder meeting and was compared to Fidel Castro at another during a shareholder revolt "He has a boarp of directors, but they're there for his pleasure," said Wayne Lilley; author of "Magna Cum Laude," an unauthorized biography of Stronach . "They .are just window dressing. He does what he wants." Magna r~presentati ves did not return calls seeking comment. Stronach was viewed as the frontrunner to buy Chrysler from DaimlerChrysler AG before he lost out to Cerberus Capital Management LLP . this week. Lilley questions w.hether Stronach eyen told h1s board about Chrysler before he made the offer. Magna did not return phone calls for comment Stronach is chairman at Magna Entertail)ment, which was spun off from Magna International in 2000, and was its interim CEO until February. Its most recent proxy statement shows that trusts he controls have 96 percent voting control of the company. He was paid nothing in 2006, but filings from · previous years ·show that his compensation . totaled clo.>e to $400 million over the last I0 years. Stronach also is one of the top owners and breeders in thoroughbred racing, winning the Eclipse Awards as breeder of the year for past three years. Among his top horses on the track were 2004 Horse of the ·Year Ghostzapper, 2000 · Preakness winner Red Bullet, 2000 2-year-old male champion Macho Uno and 1998 Breeders' Cup Classic winner Awesome Again. The road to building what the company describes as , North America's No. I owner and operator of horse racetracks has been il bumpy one. Magna Entertainment reported net losses of $87.4 million in 2006, $105 .3 million in 2005 and $95.6 million in 2004, and has an accumulated 4eficit of $393.8 million as of March 31. SEC filings show. · "Accordingly, the company's ability to continue as a · going concern is in substantial doubt and is dependent on the company generating cash flows that are adequate to sustain the operations of the business, renew or extend ·current financing arrangements and maintain its obligations with respect to secured and unsecured creditors, none of which is ass(ured," the company said in the filing . ·•I 1. ·• ------~---·-------------------~-----~----·--------·----------------~~·------- �•• Ae·~· ...,.... _ .. 2007 Meigs Co~nty . ~radu~tes Page 2 • Thursday, May 17, 2007 Thufsday, May 17,.2007 2007 Meigs County.Graduates ·• Page 3 Meigs gradUation set for May 18 .. . --~~~------~~~~~· BY CtwuNE .lloEFuctt HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Diplomas will be awarded to 134 Meigs High School students at the 39th annual commencement program .to be held at 8 p.m. Friday, May 18, in the Larry It Morrison gymnasium. The students will enter the auditorium to "Pomp and Circumstance" played by the high school pand directed by Toney Dingess; Another selection by the band witt be "As all the Heavens were a Bell," in · tribute to the firefighters · of New York City on Sept. 11 . Members of the Meigs Local Board of EdUcation and Mei~s High administrative staff wtll be introduced. Valedictorian Keilah Jacks and salutatorian Shawn Ogaz ·will deliver· the commencement addresses, and there will be special recognition of the class honorarians, Daniel· Bookman, Valerie Carpenter, Ashley' DeMoss, Cory Dill, Dane Eichinger, Sarah Engle, Kayla Grover, Sarah Lantz, David Poole, Dru Reed, Krysta Niki Stitt, and Ashley Zielinski. In keeping with tradition, the president of the Meigs Local School Board, Ron Logan, will present the diplomas as the class secretary reads the roll. The ' commencement program will conclude with the school alma mater, "Maroon and Gold" by Lohse and Lohse. Whi.le a few of the seniors have yet to complete require. ments for graduation, a tentative list of approved students to participate in the exercises is as follows: Nata'ne Floyd Adams, Steven Elliott Adkins, Dakota Eugene Arms, Zachary Lee Arms, Michael Andrew Bailey, Lacey Renee Bapst, Ken~eth Ryan Barnett, Jarrod Eugene Bentz, Clayton William Blackston , Michael J. Blaettnat, Daniel Charles Bookman , Ashley Nicole Browning , Pamela Kay Buchanan , Amber Janelle Burton . Stephen Wayne Caltrider, Tiffany Ann Campbell, Valerie Kay Carpenter, Angela Marie Casci, Brittany Lorraine Casey, Shauna Belle Clark, Meghan --! ' .. .... J. hed/plloto Erin Weber, Alex McGrath .and Brittany Bissell are co-valedictorians of the Eastern High School Class of 2007. Ryan Davis, standing, ' · . . · a.t11 .......,plloto is salutatorian. The following Southern High School students were named the academic top of tne Class of 2007: • . Sitting (from ·left), Adelle Rice, Amber Hill; standing (from left) Bethany Vance, Rachel Wood, Valedictorian Mallory Hill, Salutatorian Adam Phillips, Jesse McKnight, Miranda McKelvey, Jacob Eastern Htgh School names s;~tt;;; i~;;i~;;ot~ say 'sayonara' M 20 co-valedictorians, salutatorian . Marshall University in the fall uates isonas follows:ayE>ennis ~IRIAN J. REED Counctl for one year, and class BY treasurer for three years. She is lEnt~ BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Cllallll• IIII.Ife/..... Special recognition will go to these top achievers of the 2007 Meigs H.igh School class of 2007 at the 8 p.m. graduation ceremony on May 18. They are, left to right, Dru Reed, Valerie Carpenter, Dane Eichinger, Cory Dill, Kayla Grover, Keilah Jacks, valedictorian, Shawn Ogaz, salutatorian, David Poole, Niki Stitt, Ashley Zielinski, Sarah Engle, Ashley DeMoss, and Daniel Bookman. An honorarian not pictured is Sarah Lantz. Elizabeth Clelland, Renee Vonda, Colburn, Alisha LeAnn .Comp&on, Cecilia Marie Core, Cody Ray Davidson, Ashley Dawn DeMoss, Kayla Marie Diddle, Cory Dwayne Dillf · Tiffany Ellen Durham, Faith Elizabeth · Dye, Charles · Douglas Eblin. " Cherise Rene Edmonds, Dane Austin Eichinger, Heather Renee Elam, Sarah Jean Engle, Sheena Marie Fields, William James Fink, Sonny Nicole Folmer, Lucas Rezende Franca, Andrew Joseph Games, Natasha Nacole Ginther, Kayle Sharlene Grover, Jessica Ranee .Haggy, Amber Lynn Haning, Andrew Jay Hanmg, Brittany Marie Haning, Jillian Nicole Harrison. · Jennifer Lynn Hendricks, Ronald Douglas Herdman II , Gary Lee Hess, Maddison Jade Hill, David Allan Hubbard, Stephen Alexander Hudson, Bridget Nicole Humphrey, Keilah Rae Jacks, Haakoh Larsen Jahr, Sarah Marie Jeffers, Dayton Grant Jenkins, Heather Nicole Kerns, Katie Elaine Kibble, Bethany Kathleen King, Kyle Blair Kinnan, Dustin Kyle Knapp, Gabrielle Victoria Kruskamp, Adam Ray Lambert. John Franklin Landaker, Matthew Wayne Landers, Sarah Eileen Lantz, Angel Rae Large, Cayla Suezann Lee, Gregory Shea Lee, Jessica Nicole Lyons, Chal~ie Diane Manley, Chelsea Lyn Manley, Martin Andrew McAngus, Wesley· Cain McKinney, Nicholas Jay McKnight, Jr., Kimberly Danielle Meadows, Samantha Kathleen Shontz, Charlie Vincent , Meister, Amanda Darlene Smith, Bobbi Amanda Kallena Miller, Jean Smith, Dakota Gregory Christina Lynn Miller, Laura Smith Jennifer Michelle Fa.ye Miller, Crystal Belle . Smith: Jessica De' An Smith, Mttchell. · Whitney Nicole Smith, Daniel Ray Morrison, Rachel · Bradley Wade Soulsby, Da~n Mowery, Ryan Alan Timothy Mark &pires, Jessann Nave, E~~ard Ra~ , Neece, Crystal Steinmetz, Bryan Lee Chuck Wtlham Noms, Shawn Stewart Jr. Krysta Nicole Anthony Ogaz, Michael Allan Stitt, Rich~d· Kelly Stitt, ~ay~e, S!!an Douglas Phelps, . Ashley Dawn Taylor, Joshua Davt.d Edward Poole, Jonathan Stephen Taylor, Kristin Hope Lewts Preast, Jesse Thomas Trader Dustin Ross Price , Jerald Ernest Pullins, Vanln~agen, Michelle Anne ·Bradley ~dam · Ramsburg, Weaver, Cassi Dani~lle Whan, R?ber:t Danus Reed, Raymond Michael Edward Wheeler, Rtchard Reynolds; Casey Lee Joshua Scott Williams OUtlin Richardson, Katie Lynn Luarie Williamson, K~y Ann Rodehaver, Laura Dawn Winter Morgan Jade Wolfe, Runyon, Ashley Nicole Consta~ce Grace Wyant Jerod Russell, B~tnee Diann Sauters, Lee Wyatt, Amber Mari~ York, Aman~ Ntchole Schartiger. Christeena Audrey Young, and Randt Renee . Series, Ashley Lynn Ziehnski. RACINE - At 8 p.m., Sunday, May · 20, inside the Charles W. Hay01an Gymnasium at Southern High School, 43 seniors will receive their diplomas and begin the next phase of their lives. This year, Mallory Hill has been selected as class valedictorian while Adam Phillips has· been selected as salutatorian . Hill is the daughter of Perry and Bobbi Hill of Letart while Phillips is the son "f Kim and Keith Romine of Pomeroy and Gary Phillips of Gallipolis. Both Hill and·Phillips will be giving separate speeches with "facing challenges'j as the theme. Hill · plans to attend Wilimington College \11 the fall and has received an Achievement Scholarship to help cover tuition costs. She plans 90 111ajoring in pre-veterinarian medicine an(l minoring in chemistry and equine studies. Hill has attended many local and regional equestrian competitions and hopes to use those experiences in her college ed~tion . Phillips plans to attend BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM and has received the university's Board of Governor's Scholarship to cover tuition costs. He will be attempting a double major in · educatton · and secboth mustc ondary mathematics education. Phillips, a member of the Southern High School Marching Band, will also be a member of Marshall's Mru;ching Thunder. Hill and Phillips are joined by fellow honor.arians who have maintained a.minimum GPA of 35 during their student career at Southern High School. The 2007 honorarians include: Ryan Donaldson, son of Sally Donaldson of Long Bottom; Amber Hill, daughter of Richard and Wendy Hill of Racine; Jacob Hunter, son of Doug and Tonja Hunter of Racine; Miranda McKelvey, daughter of Bruce and Teresa . McKelvey of Portland; Jesse McKnight, son ofKenrty and Janet McKnight of Minersville; Adelle Rice, daughter of Julie and Steve Riffle of R · B th V; da h Wayne . Adkins, II, Angeline Estella Apperson, Robert Eugene Arthurs, Ashley Leann Ashworth, Emily Jade Babbitt, Cameron Jason Brinager, Nicholas Ryan Buck, Christopher William Cogar, Chance Logan Collins, David Randall Collins, Weston Lynn Counts, Michael Joseph Dailey, Ryan Alan Donaldson, Ivy Megan Dunn, Patricia Leighann Flinn, Robert Eric Fruth, Amber Brooke Hill, Mallory Jo Hill, Stephanie Dawn Hoskins, Jacob Allan Huhter, James Richard Hupp, P atrick Dwight Andrew Johnson, Roy Nolan Leach, Jr., · Nathan Allen McClure, Miranda Marie- McKelvey, Jesse Allen McKnight, Ryan Larry Mees, Brittany Nichole Morarity, William Scott Musser, Wyatt Jeffery Musser, Adam Jacob Phillips, Isaac Jordan Pierce, Adelle Yvonne Rice, Laura Dawn Runyon, Corbin J. Sellers, Kelsey Kay Sellers, De k J h s 1'th D ·te~:;;eba:e =a~~~ v~~ Mi~~ael osteafor3.' Beth:~ of Porthind; Rachel Wood, ·Micfielle Vance, Amber Faye daughter of Kerry and Deborah Williams, Rachel Elizabeth Wood of Racine. Wood, Michael Charles Yost, A complete list of 2007 grad- Eric DeWayne Zeiner. also treasurer for the National TUPPERS PLAINS Honor Society. She. · was a · Brittany Bissell' Alex STAMP mentor for four years. McGrath and Erin Weber have Bissell was recognized in the been named co-valedt'cton·ans WSAZ-TV Best of the Cl ass of the Eastern High School program and as a Regional Class of 2007. Ryan Davis is Scholar in 2006. She has been a the class salutatorian. member of the Educational Bissell is the daughter of Talent Search for four years. She · Royce Bissell of New Haven, attends Mount Hermon United W.Va. and Amy and Lester Brethren in Christ Church·. Stewart of T-uppers Plains. She plans to study McGrath is the son of Ronnie ·Psychology at the University of and Tanowa McGrath of Rio Grande . Coolville, and Weber the McGrath participated if\ track daughter of David and Debbie and varsity basketball throughWeber of Reedsville. Davis is · out high school. He has been a the son of .Jerry and Cynthia . member of the Student Council, Davis of Reedsville. and now serves as president of The four top students will be the National Honor Society. He honore.d alo.ng with the is a member of the Faith remammg Top I0 Scholars at Harvest Church youth group. commencement exercises at 2 McGrath plans to attend Ohio p.m. ·on Sunday in the high 'University in the fall. He has school gymnasium. In keeping received the Jeweli-Mannaseh with Eastern tradition, the Top ' Cutler Scholarship and plans to ·. 10 Scholars will be recognized study meteorology. at a senior awards assembly Weber is a four-year volleyF "d ball, basketball and track and onBi~r.Yhas played volleyball field athlete. She was class and softball throughout high president and vice.president for school. She is a former member two years, each. She has been a of the French Club. She has .member of the concert band for been a member of the Student Please see Eastem.ll �•• Ae·~· ...,.... _ .. 2007 Meigs Co~nty . ~radu~tes Page 2 • Thursday, May 17, 2007 Thufsday, May 17,.2007 2007 Meigs County.Graduates ·• Page 3 Meigs gradUation set for May 18 .. . --~~~------~~~~~· BY CtwuNE .lloEFuctt HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Diplomas will be awarded to 134 Meigs High School students at the 39th annual commencement program .to be held at 8 p.m. Friday, May 18, in the Larry It Morrison gymnasium. The students will enter the auditorium to "Pomp and Circumstance" played by the high school pand directed by Toney Dingess; Another selection by the band witt be "As all the Heavens were a Bell," in · tribute to the firefighters · of New York City on Sept. 11 . Members of the Meigs Local Board of EdUcation and Mei~s High administrative staff wtll be introduced. Valedictorian Keilah Jacks and salutatorian Shawn Ogaz ·will deliver· the commencement addresses, and there will be special recognition of the class honorarians, Daniel· Bookman, Valerie Carpenter, Ashley' DeMoss, Cory Dill, Dane Eichinger, Sarah Engle, Kayla Grover, Sarah Lantz, David Poole, Dru Reed, Krysta Niki Stitt, and Ashley Zielinski. In keeping with tradition, the president of the Meigs Local School Board, Ron Logan, will present the diplomas as the class secretary reads the roll. The ' commencement program will conclude with the school alma mater, "Maroon and Gold" by Lohse and Lohse. Whi.le a few of the seniors have yet to complete require. ments for graduation, a tentative list of approved students to participate in the exercises is as follows: Nata'ne Floyd Adams, Steven Elliott Adkins, Dakota Eugene Arms, Zachary Lee Arms, Michael Andrew Bailey, Lacey Renee Bapst, Ken~eth Ryan Barnett, Jarrod Eugene Bentz, Clayton William Blackston , Michael J. Blaettnat, Daniel Charles Bookman , Ashley Nicole Browning , Pamela Kay Buchanan , Amber Janelle Burton . Stephen Wayne Caltrider, Tiffany Ann Campbell, Valerie Kay Carpenter, Angela Marie Casci, Brittany Lorraine Casey, Shauna Belle Clark, Meghan --! ' .. .... J. hed/plloto Erin Weber, Alex McGrath .and Brittany Bissell are co-valedictorians of the Eastern High School Class of 2007. Ryan Davis, standing, ' · . . · a.t11 .......,plloto is salutatorian. The following Southern High School students were named the academic top of tne Class of 2007: • . Sitting (from ·left), Adelle Rice, Amber Hill; standing (from left) Bethany Vance, Rachel Wood, Valedictorian Mallory Hill, Salutatorian Adam Phillips, Jesse McKnight, Miranda McKelvey, Jacob Eastern Htgh School names s;~tt;;; i~;;i~;;ot~ say 'sayonara' M 20 co-valedictorians, salutatorian . Marshall University in the fall uates isonas follows:ayE>ennis ~IRIAN J. REED Counctl for one year, and class BY treasurer for three years. She is lEnt~ BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Cllallll• IIII.Ife/..... Special recognition will go to these top achievers of the 2007 Meigs H.igh School class of 2007 at the 8 p.m. graduation ceremony on May 18. They are, left to right, Dru Reed, Valerie Carpenter, Dane Eichinger, Cory Dill, Kayla Grover, Keilah Jacks, valedictorian, Shawn Ogaz, salutatorian, David Poole, Niki Stitt, Ashley Zielinski, Sarah Engle, Ashley DeMoss, and Daniel Bookman. An honorarian not pictured is Sarah Lantz. Elizabeth Clelland, Renee Vonda, Colburn, Alisha LeAnn .Comp&on, Cecilia Marie Core, Cody Ray Davidson, Ashley Dawn DeMoss, Kayla Marie Diddle, Cory Dwayne Dillf · Tiffany Ellen Durham, Faith Elizabeth · Dye, Charles · Douglas Eblin. " Cherise Rene Edmonds, Dane Austin Eichinger, Heather Renee Elam, Sarah Jean Engle, Sheena Marie Fields, William James Fink, Sonny Nicole Folmer, Lucas Rezende Franca, Andrew Joseph Games, Natasha Nacole Ginther, Kayle Sharlene Grover, Jessica Ranee .Haggy, Amber Lynn Haning, Andrew Jay Hanmg, Brittany Marie Haning, Jillian Nicole Harrison. · Jennifer Lynn Hendricks, Ronald Douglas Herdman II , Gary Lee Hess, Maddison Jade Hill, David Allan Hubbard, Stephen Alexander Hudson, Bridget Nicole Humphrey, Keilah Rae Jacks, Haakoh Larsen Jahr, Sarah Marie Jeffers, Dayton Grant Jenkins, Heather Nicole Kerns, Katie Elaine Kibble, Bethany Kathleen King, Kyle Blair Kinnan, Dustin Kyle Knapp, Gabrielle Victoria Kruskamp, Adam Ray Lambert. John Franklin Landaker, Matthew Wayne Landers, Sarah Eileen Lantz, Angel Rae Large, Cayla Suezann Lee, Gregory Shea Lee, Jessica Nicole Lyons, Chal~ie Diane Manley, Chelsea Lyn Manley, Martin Andrew McAngus, Wesley· Cain McKinney, Nicholas Jay McKnight, Jr., Kimberly Danielle Meadows, Samantha Kathleen Shontz, Charlie Vincent , Meister, Amanda Darlene Smith, Bobbi Amanda Kallena Miller, Jean Smith, Dakota Gregory Christina Lynn Miller, Laura Smith Jennifer Michelle Fa.ye Miller, Crystal Belle . Smith: Jessica De' An Smith, Mttchell. · Whitney Nicole Smith, Daniel Ray Morrison, Rachel · Bradley Wade Soulsby, Da~n Mowery, Ryan Alan Timothy Mark &pires, Jessann Nave, E~~ard Ra~ , Neece, Crystal Steinmetz, Bryan Lee Chuck Wtlham Noms, Shawn Stewart Jr. Krysta Nicole Anthony Ogaz, Michael Allan Stitt, Rich~d· Kelly Stitt, ~ay~e, S!!an Douglas Phelps, . Ashley Dawn Taylor, Joshua Davt.d Edward Poole, Jonathan Stephen Taylor, Kristin Hope Lewts Preast, Jesse Thomas Trader Dustin Ross Price , Jerald Ernest Pullins, Vanln~agen, Michelle Anne ·Bradley ~dam · Ramsburg, Weaver, Cassi Dani~lle Whan, R?ber:t Danus Reed, Raymond Michael Edward Wheeler, Rtchard Reynolds; Casey Lee Joshua Scott Williams OUtlin Richardson, Katie Lynn Luarie Williamson, K~y Ann Rodehaver, Laura Dawn Winter Morgan Jade Wolfe, Runyon, Ashley Nicole Consta~ce Grace Wyant Jerod Russell, B~tnee Diann Sauters, Lee Wyatt, Amber Mari~ York, Aman~ Ntchole Schartiger. Christeena Audrey Young, and Randt Renee . Series, Ashley Lynn Ziehnski. RACINE - At 8 p.m., Sunday, May · 20, inside the Charles W. Hay01an Gymnasium at Southern High School, 43 seniors will receive their diplomas and begin the next phase of their lives. This year, Mallory Hill has been selected as class valedictorian while Adam Phillips has· been selected as salutatorian . Hill is the daughter of Perry and Bobbi Hill of Letart while Phillips is the son "f Kim and Keith Romine of Pomeroy and Gary Phillips of Gallipolis. Both Hill and·Phillips will be giving separate speeches with "facing challenges'j as the theme. Hill · plans to attend Wilimington College \11 the fall and has received an Achievement Scholarship to help cover tuition costs. She plans 90 111ajoring in pre-veterinarian medicine an(l minoring in chemistry and equine studies. Hill has attended many local and regional equestrian competitions and hopes to use those experiences in her college ed~tion . Phillips plans to attend BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM and has received the university's Board of Governor's Scholarship to cover tuition costs. He will be attempting a double major in · educatton · and secboth mustc ondary mathematics education. Phillips, a member of the Southern High School Marching Band, will also be a member of Marshall's Mru;ching Thunder. Hill and Phillips are joined by fellow honor.arians who have maintained a.minimum GPA of 35 during their student career at Southern High School. The 2007 honorarians include: Ryan Donaldson, son of Sally Donaldson of Long Bottom; Amber Hill, daughter of Richard and Wendy Hill of Racine; Jacob Hunter, son of Doug and Tonja Hunter of Racine; Miranda McKelvey, daughter of Bruce and Teresa . McKelvey of Portland; Jesse McKnight, son ofKenrty and Janet McKnight of Minersville; Adelle Rice, daughter of Julie and Steve Riffle of R · B th V; da h Wayne . Adkins, II, Angeline Estella Apperson, Robert Eugene Arthurs, Ashley Leann Ashworth, Emily Jade Babbitt, Cameron Jason Brinager, Nicholas Ryan Buck, Christopher William Cogar, Chance Logan Collins, David Randall Collins, Weston Lynn Counts, Michael Joseph Dailey, Ryan Alan Donaldson, Ivy Megan Dunn, Patricia Leighann Flinn, Robert Eric Fruth, Amber Brooke Hill, Mallory Jo Hill, Stephanie Dawn Hoskins, Jacob Allan Huhter, James Richard Hupp, P atrick Dwight Andrew Johnson, Roy Nolan Leach, Jr., · Nathan Allen McClure, Miranda Marie- McKelvey, Jesse Allen McKnight, Ryan Larry Mees, Brittany Nichole Morarity, William Scott Musser, Wyatt Jeffery Musser, Adam Jacob Phillips, Isaac Jordan Pierce, Adelle Yvonne Rice, Laura Dawn Runyon, Corbin J. Sellers, Kelsey Kay Sellers, De k J h s 1'th D ·te~:;;eba:e =a~~~ v~~ Mi~~ael osteafor3.' Beth:~ of Porthind; Rachel Wood, ·Micfielle Vance, Amber Faye daughter of Kerry and Deborah Williams, Rachel Elizabeth Wood of Racine. Wood, Michael Charles Yost, A complete list of 2007 grad- Eric DeWayne Zeiner. also treasurer for the National TUPPERS PLAINS Honor Society. She. · was a · Brittany Bissell' Alex STAMP mentor for four years. McGrath and Erin Weber have Bissell was recognized in the been named co-valedt'cton·ans WSAZ-TV Best of the Cl ass of the Eastern High School program and as a Regional Class of 2007. Ryan Davis is Scholar in 2006. She has been a the class salutatorian. member of the Educational Bissell is the daughter of Talent Search for four years. She · Royce Bissell of New Haven, attends Mount Hermon United W.Va. and Amy and Lester Brethren in Christ Church·. Stewart of T-uppers Plains. She plans to study McGrath is the son of Ronnie ·Psychology at the University of and Tanowa McGrath of Rio Grande . Coolville, and Weber the McGrath participated if\ track daughter of David and Debbie and varsity basketball throughWeber of Reedsville. Davis is · out high school. He has been a the son of .Jerry and Cynthia . member of the Student Council, Davis of Reedsville. and now serves as president of The four top students will be the National Honor Society. He honore.d alo.ng with the is a member of the Faith remammg Top I0 Scholars at Harvest Church youth group. commencement exercises at 2 McGrath plans to attend Ohio p.m. ·on Sunday in the high 'University in the fall. He has school gymnasium. In keeping received the Jeweli-Mannaseh with Eastern tradition, the Top ' Cutler Scholarship and plans to ·. 10 Scholars will be recognized study meteorology. at a senior awards assembly Weber is a four-year volleyF "d ball, basketball and track and onBi~r.Yhas played volleyball field athlete. She was class and softball throughout high president and vice.president for school. She is a former member two years, each. She has been a of the French Club. She has .member of the concert band for been a member of the Student Please see Eastem.ll �• - 2007 Meigs County Graduates Page 4 • . . Thursday, May l7,_2007 Hats off to you for giving.school your all! May )IOU _cele~rate many more tri~mphs · Zachary Arms Robert Arthurs ON YOUR WAY TO THE TOP! · · Michael·Balley Congratulations Class oi~007! ·Attorneys at Law 11 0 W. 2nd • 992-6059 Pomeroy, OH ... Kenneth Barnett Jarrod Bentz Clayton Blaskston Michael Blaettnar Happy. Graduation Day Daniel Bookman . . Ashle~ Browning Amber Burton Tiffany Campbell • 0 - " ' ..... - ·- ' • ''!" • ........ _ ...., . ... • 0 w - ..... -~·- :. ~ .. . ,..... ·- ' • we·re Proud To Honor the 2007 · GRADS! ·Valley Lumber . & Supply Co. . 992-6611. 555 Part • Middleport, Ohio I CIBCU .Valerie Carpenter ·Crow's · KFC &Long John Silver's ~ . . . . 992-5432 228 W. Main Angela Casci Brittany Casey Megha~ Clelland · Shauna Clark t I I ..._ . ... .. . Christopher ~ COQar · ' ' ,. .... .... .. ... Kenneth McCul~~gh, R. Charles Rlffte, R. Ph. · HOURS . Mon - Fri Sam - 8pm Sat. 8am - 6pm Preicrlption ·Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomero~, Ohi~ Open Weeknights 'TillS • Frt~n•1•vServlce . ... • ....~ ._. • Page 5 . Crow & Crow LaceyBapst .... 2007 _Meigs County Graduates YOU MADE THE GRADE! Dakota Arms - Thursday,'May 11,2oo7 . MEIGS· HIGH SCHOOL 2007 GRADUATES " Steven Adkins - .:/"' d • ... - �• - 2007 Meigs County Graduates Page 4 • . . Thursday, May l7,_2007 Hats off to you for giving.school your all! May )IOU _cele~rate many more tri~mphs · Zachary Arms Robert Arthurs ON YOUR WAY TO THE TOP! · · Michael·Balley Congratulations Class oi~007! ·Attorneys at Law 11 0 W. 2nd • 992-6059 Pomeroy, OH ... Kenneth Barnett Jarrod Bentz Clayton Blaskston Michael Blaettnar Happy. Graduation Day Daniel Bookman . . Ashle~ Browning Amber Burton Tiffany Campbell • 0 - " ' ..... - ·- ' • ''!" • ........ _ ...., . ... • 0 w - ..... -~·- :. ~ .. . ,..... ·- ' • we·re Proud To Honor the 2007 · GRADS! ·Valley Lumber . & Supply Co. . 992-6611. 555 Part • Middleport, Ohio I CIBCU .Valerie Carpenter ·Crow's · KFC &Long John Silver's ~ . . . . 992-5432 228 W. Main Angela Casci Brittany Casey Megha~ Clelland · Shauna Clark t I I ..._ . ... .. . Christopher ~ COQar · ' ' ,. .... .... .. ... Kenneth McCul~~gh, R. Charles Rlffte, R. Ph. · HOURS . Mon - Fri Sam - 8pm Sat. 8am - 6pm Preicrlption ·Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomero~, Ohi~ Open Weeknights 'TillS • Frt~n•1•vServlce . ... • ....~ ._. • Page 5 . Crow & Crow LaceyBapst .... 2007 _Meigs County Graduates YOU MADE THE GRADE! Dakota Arms - Thursday,'May 11,2oo7 . MEIGS· HIGH SCHOOL 2007 GRADUATES " Steven Adkins - .:/"' d • ... - �2007 Meigs County ~raduates Page 6 • Thursday, May 17,2007 2007 Meigs County G~aduates 1nbursday,Mayl7,2007 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2007 GRADUATES Congratulations To ·r~~e ~~ - .Class of 2007 · .. BAUM ·LUMBER . CHESTER Renee Colburn · .Alisha Compson Cecilia Core Cody Davidson. 985-3301 DavidD~y. -----------------------Weare ofyou and Will always be there for you! • I . I . I. . I . I I I I I I Kayla Diddle Cory DiU Tiffany Durham Faith Dye : Lo•e, Dad, Mom 1 . &Justin I Charles Eblin .. . .~- ~ -----~-~~------ . . ~ fCOizgratUiliiiOiiil- ~ · Miranda McKelv~y Southern US Class of 07 I I .I Southern High School · You have always kept us wondering what was n'ext. Raising you was one of our dreams. Now it is time for your dreams to come true. Go make them happen. We love you always, Dad&Mom . . ·Page 7 .. Miami University Bound . . Good Luck!! Love, Mo~ ·& Dad -- --- - --- .. -- - ... -- ---- - -·- - Ctlngralulalit~m qradualesl Cherise Edmonds Dane Eichinger Heather Elam. Sarah Engle Bal hliJhal William Fink CINGRATILITIIISI The . . Kayla Grover · : Shoe PlaCe. . ' .9 9-2-5627 ' . . ,.~~~ ,.~- '! 992ooG451-_....."•• · North 2nd Avenue ... Middleport, Ohio �2007 Meigs County ~raduates Page 6 • Thursday, May 17,2007 2007 Meigs County G~aduates 1nbursday,Mayl7,2007 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2007 GRADUATES Congratulations To ·r~~e ~~ - .Class of 2007 · .. BAUM ·LUMBER . CHESTER Renee Colburn · .Alisha Compson Cecilia Core Cody Davidson. 985-3301 DavidD~y. -----------------------Weare ofyou and Will always be there for you! • I . I . I. . I . I I I I I I Kayla Diddle Cory DiU Tiffany Durham Faith Dye : Lo•e, Dad, Mom 1 . &Justin I Charles Eblin .. . .~- ~ -----~-~~------ . . ~ fCOizgratUiliiiOiiil- ~ · Miranda McKelv~y Southern US Class of 07 I I .I Southern High School · You have always kept us wondering what was n'ext. Raising you was one of our dreams. Now it is time for your dreams to come true. Go make them happen. We love you always, Dad&Mom . . ·Page 7 .. Miami University Bound . . Good Luck!! Love, Mo~ ·& Dad -- --- - --- .. -- - ... -- ---- - -·- - Ctlngralulalit~m qradualesl Cherise Edmonds Dane Eichinger Heather Elam. Sarah Engle Bal hliJhal William Fink CINGRATILITIIISI The . . Kayla Grover · : Shoe PlaCe. . ' .9 9-2-5627 ' . . ,.~~~ ,.~- '! 992ooG451-_....."•• · North 2nd Avenue ... Middleport, Ohio �' ·' ._ ..... .. ' 2007 Meigs County Graduates Page 8 ·• . Thursday,_ May 17, 2007 ' 2007 Meigs County Graduates ·Thursday, May 17,2007 MEIGS HIGH ·S CHOOL 2007 GRADUATES 280 DIFFERENT SCENTS TO·CHOOSE FROM . Tarts 31$1 .. Candle Creations Thomas Kinkaid Lampshades 636 Brick Street . Rutland, OH , H~: M-Sat 740-742-2512 • Page 9 ·to(/"!t!!tt!!!§!O:t_!/1117 <!CI~rk's 3Jetilelr~ RT STREET. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN POMEROY State Farm ® CONGRATS TO OUR GRADS Providing Insurance and Financjal Servfces Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 61710 Jesica Haggy , Amber Haning Andrew Haning lillian Harrison Mike Swiger Jennifer Hendricks Agent 149 S Third Avenue, Middleport, OH 45760 Office: 740-992-6685 Res: 740-949-8005 24 Hour Good Neighbor Service . B.est Wishes To All Area Graduates I Domino'S Pizza Pomeroy-Middleport, OH 992-2124 Jessica Smith • Amanda Miller Alex Young • Jennifer Smith McClure's Restaurants Pomeroy·- Middleport- Gallipolis ~ McArthur . I$'ill :l!JI;V111J of Tuppers Plains St. .Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH Congra . R-onald Herdman·II Gary Hess · David Hubbard Steven Hudson Bridget Humphrey . I Bethany·King ·' Kyle Kinnan Dustin Knapp Gabrielle · Kruskamp Adam Lambert 740-667-0260 lations �' ·' ._ ..... .. ' 2007 Meigs County Graduates Page 8 ·• . Thursday,_ May 17, 2007 ' 2007 Meigs County Graduates ·Thursday, May 17,2007 MEIGS HIGH ·S CHOOL 2007 GRADUATES 280 DIFFERENT SCENTS TO·CHOOSE FROM . Tarts 31$1 .. Candle Creations Thomas Kinkaid Lampshades 636 Brick Street . Rutland, OH , H~: M-Sat 740-742-2512 • Page 9 ·to(/"!t!!tt!!!§!O:t_!/1117 <!CI~rk's 3Jetilelr~ RT STREET. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN POMEROY State Farm ® CONGRATS TO OUR GRADS Providing Insurance and Financjal Servfces Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 61710 Jesica Haggy , Amber Haning Andrew Haning lillian Harrison Mike Swiger Jennifer Hendricks Agent 149 S Third Avenue, Middleport, OH 45760 Office: 740-992-6685 Res: 740-949-8005 24 Hour Good Neighbor Service . B.est Wishes To All Area Graduates I Domino'S Pizza Pomeroy-Middleport, OH 992-2124 Jessica Smith • Amanda Miller Alex Young • Jennifer Smith McClure's Restaurants Pomeroy·- Middleport- Gallipolis ~ McArthur . I$'ill :l!JI;V111J of Tuppers Plains St. .Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH Congra . R-onald Herdman·II Gary Hess · David Hubbard Steven Hudson Bridget Humphrey . I Bethany·King ·' Kyle Kinnan Dustin Knapp Gabrielle · Kruskamp Adam Lambert 740-667-0260 lations �. .2007 Meigs County Gr~duates Page 10 • Thursday, May 11,2001 2007 Meigs County.Graduates Thursday, May 17, 2007 MEIGS ·HIGH .S CHOOL .2007 GRADUATES ' Racine Service ·Center Batteries · Brakes · Engine Diagnosis Complete Une of Automotive and Ught Truck Tires /n . Stock/ All MajOr Credit CardS Accepted . pick up and local delivery available! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ SHILL'S SUNOCO~ ~ \ · . · ·elm St. • Racine, Ohio · ~ 740-949-3099 '\ ~ Deli.-Fresh Meals-Ohio Lotto-Piua-Hot Sandwiches ~ \ · Jon Landaker Matthew Landers Sarah Lantz . Cay,alee Angel large ~ Fwm•ture Appliances l Carpet Quit Fabrfcs.NollonsTUllldo - · . Rentals-Machine Qulling · POMEROY 992:-2284 www.tbefabricsbop.net ftla,... •........,.TJateut..., Chalsie Mantey Chelsea Manley Martin McAngus Wesley McKinney Nicholas . McKnight Kimberly Meadows Cha{'le$ Meister Laura Miller Crystal Mitchell Daniel Morrison Rachel Mowery Edward Neece Michael Payne · Hours: . '\ M·F 5:30am·1O:OOpm~ Sat 6:00am-10:00pm ~ . Sun 7:00am-10:00p~ TINY••nf · I ~ . C '(.' "We're not just for golfers anymore." 304-773-5354 ~ ~ fI 1 We·wish You much future success and also to our own eraduates: DannY Roush. Tarah Gerlach and Milen Bodurski · Rt. 1~ Mason, WV 1'1'' .....,: ·t·· f\PtiiL- • i,:l'l'•'l' l' 1.1:r1-. t)fl ... • I a; -".• Class of 2007! ~tRSlDE 992-3671 Pomeroy, Ohio You Por y..,.. ' ., ----------------~ , ·~·~~.,, .,~ .,~ ·~ ·~ . . $e1J1 9r ~ §~/ Conaratulations to the THE FABRIC SHOP Anderson's Gregory lee Wa41 To Go . ClaSS Of J007 104 FifUt St. • Racine, Ohio 740-949-2700 • Page 11 . ·1 t I I I ' ..._I' ' ,I 1 ., I t-stHl-2tHl--HHr:; or (-:-- -HlJ hh7 -:- ~ss I I .I �. .2007 Meigs County Gr~duates Page 10 • Thursday, May 11,2001 2007 Meigs County.Graduates Thursday, May 17, 2007 MEIGS ·HIGH .S CHOOL .2007 GRADUATES ' Racine Service ·Center Batteries · Brakes · Engine Diagnosis Complete Une of Automotive and Ught Truck Tires /n . Stock/ All MajOr Credit CardS Accepted . pick up and local delivery available! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ SHILL'S SUNOCO~ ~ \ · . · ·elm St. • Racine, Ohio · ~ 740-949-3099 '\ ~ Deli.-Fresh Meals-Ohio Lotto-Piua-Hot Sandwiches ~ \ · Jon Landaker Matthew Landers Sarah Lantz . Cay,alee Angel large ~ Fwm•ture Appliances l Carpet Quit Fabrfcs.NollonsTUllldo - · . Rentals-Machine Qulling · POMEROY 992:-2284 www.tbefabricsbop.net ftla,... •........,.TJateut..., Chalsie Mantey Chelsea Manley Martin McAngus Wesley McKinney Nicholas . McKnight Kimberly Meadows Cha{'le$ Meister Laura Miller Crystal Mitchell Daniel Morrison Rachel Mowery Edward Neece Michael Payne · Hours: . '\ M·F 5:30am·1O:OOpm~ Sat 6:00am-10:00pm ~ . Sun 7:00am-10:00p~ TINY••nf · I ~ . C '(.' "We're not just for golfers anymore." 304-773-5354 ~ ~ fI 1 We·wish You much future success and also to our own eraduates: DannY Roush. Tarah Gerlach and Milen Bodurski · Rt. 1~ Mason, WV 1'1'' .....,: ·t·· f\PtiiL- • i,:l'l'•'l' l' 1.1:r1-. t)fl ... • I a; -".• Class of 2007! ~tRSlDE 992-3671 Pomeroy, Ohio You Por y..,.. ' ., ----------------~ , ·~·~~.,, .,~ .,~ ·~ ·~ . . $e1J1 9r ~ §~/ Conaratulations to the THE FABRIC SHOP Anderson's Gregory lee Wa41 To Go . ClaSS Of J007 104 FifUt St. • Racine, Ohio 740-949-2700 • Page 11 . ·1 t I I I ' ..._I' ' ,I 1 ., I t-stHl-2tHl--HHr:; or (-:-- -HlJ hh7 -:- ~ss I I .I �2007 Meigs County Graduates . Page 12 • Thursday, May 11,2001 \ 2007 Meigs Coun~y Graduates Thursday, ~ay 17, 2007 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2007 GRADUATES Congratulations Graduates From your friends at David Poole Jonathan Preast Jerry Pullins • Page 13 ·Me Donalds 423 W. Main St. PQmeroy, OH . 740-99'2 -5600 Robert Reed Bradley Ramsbu Pomeroy 992-2134 Middleport 992·6661 Rutland- 742-2888 · and Raymond Reynolds Casey ~i'chardson Katie Rodehaver Laura Runyon Ashley Russell • > ' You've made our community proud, not just for your accomplishments in the classroom, but everywhere. Thank you and good luck.· Ashley DeMoss Eddie Neece · Raymond Reynolds Michael Yost Ashley Riley Shawn Ogaz Jerod Wyatt Renee Colburn Eric Zeiner - Resta.ura.nt Come 1!'1' 111 attlu ( o,,flt)/lf, wha1 Located on Route 7 and 50 Coolville, Ohio 740-667-6100 (Store) 740-667-6101 (Restaurant) Hours: Store-7 Days a Week . · 24 Hours Restaurant-7 Days a Wee~ 7:00 a.m. to 9·:30 p.m. · 111 '1/trCllf you/ike partt!f'our family.' ~f/J, That diploma is your ticket to a bright promising future. If you believe in yourself and pursue your dreams, anything is possible · Congratulations anq best wishes on · your graduation! . MARK'S PLUMBING . . ·& HEATING, INC. . . . ..a. ' . . __,.._. I...occited on State R~ute 7 • Tuppers Plains 740-667-0771 · Hours are 7 Days a Week 6:00a.m. to'10:00 p.m. BobbiSmlth Dakota Smith ~ Jennifer Smith Jessica Smith I ' Whitney Smith I ' .. COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL 38650 Twp. Rd. 1026 Reedsville, OH 45n2 1-800-767-4223 1-740-378-6571 FAX: 740-378-6572 HVAC & Plumbing in Ohio & WV installing America's Water Heater Rentals · Over 20 Years Experience License #OH34636 • License #WV031925 It's Hard To Stop A Trane �2007 Meigs County Graduates . Page 12 • Thursday, May 11,2001 \ 2007 Meigs Coun~y Graduates Thursday, ~ay 17, 2007 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2007 GRADUATES Congratulations Graduates From your friends at David Poole Jonathan Preast Jerry Pullins • Page 13 ·Me Donalds 423 W. Main St. PQmeroy, OH . 740-99'2 -5600 Robert Reed Bradley Ramsbu Pomeroy 992-2134 Middleport 992·6661 Rutland- 742-2888 · and Raymond Reynolds Casey ~i'chardson Katie Rodehaver Laura Runyon Ashley Russell • > ' You've made our community proud, not just for your accomplishments in the classroom, but everywhere. Thank you and good luck.· Ashley DeMoss Eddie Neece · Raymond Reynolds Michael Yost Ashley Riley Shawn Ogaz Jerod Wyatt Renee Colburn Eric Zeiner - Resta.ura.nt Come 1!'1' 111 attlu ( o,,flt)/lf, wha1 Located on Route 7 and 50 Coolville, Ohio 740-667-6100 (Store) 740-667-6101 (Restaurant) Hours: Store-7 Days a Week . · 24 Hours Restaurant-7 Days a Wee~ 7:00 a.m. to 9·:30 p.m. · 111 '1/trCllf you/ike partt!f'our family.' ~f/J, That diploma is your ticket to a bright promising future. If you believe in yourself and pursue your dreams, anything is possible · Congratulations anq best wishes on · your graduation! . MARK'S PLUMBING . . ·& HEATING, INC. . . . ..a. ' . . __,.._. I...occited on State R~ute 7 • Tuppers Plains 740-667-0771 · Hours are 7 Days a Week 6:00a.m. to'10:00 p.m. BobbiSmlth Dakota Smith ~ Jennifer Smith Jessica Smith I ' Whitney Smith I ' .. COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL 38650 Twp. Rd. 1026 Reedsville, OH 45n2 1-800-767-4223 1-740-378-6571 FAX: 740-378-6572 HVAC & Plumbing in Ohio & WV installing America's Water Heater Rentals · Over 20 Years Experience License #OH34636 • License #WV031925 It's Hard To Stop A Trane �. ' 2007 Meigs County Gradu~tes Page 14 • Thursday, May .17'·2007 ·2007 Meigs County Graduates Thursday, May 17, 2007 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2007 GRADUATES Bradley Soulsby Timothy Spir:"es Jessann Steinmetz Bryan Stewart • Page 15 Drug & A .l chol Abu.se can be Deadly! The help you or·somebody you love . needs is just a phone call away! · Krysta Stitt Chief lark Proffitt& Staff Po111eroy Police D~partment 740-992-6411 Richard Stitt ' As~ley Taylor Gregory Taylor · Joshua Taylor 1fl~ 7~ ';Dit- .A Saje ~I Dustin Vaninwagen •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• ..... CIIIIITIIITIIS CIISIIF 211J Michelle Weaver . Cassi Whan · Michael Wheeler Joshua Williams· ,Caitlin Williamson GRADUATION PARTY TRAYS . C'tnt C1bt Tft11, DtU Cats 4 C'"" TraJ, Vtggit Trt~J, Wi•r TrGJ, Mttllball Tray, CaiWii TMJ, Cookie TrtiJ Anessa Wolfe Morgan Wolfe Constance Wyant ' • ... • ~ .. t • Try our "Bum d~wn the Barn" HOt Wings. The hottest wings in town Also try our Hoaey, Hickory BBQ aild Hot Wings J9f Macaroni Salad, Potato Salad, Pasta Salad, BBQ Baked BEans BUN'S WORlD FAMOUS PUUID PORK! ~·t Forget The jersey Stacker 1he ~ggest Deli Sandwich Around" .. Ma4t ID onlll IJ'daltJ d[t bt~Wtlfor t1tt Uadl r I �. ' 2007 Meigs County Gradu~tes Page 14 • Thursday, May .17'·2007 ·2007 Meigs County Graduates Thursday, May 17, 2007 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2007 GRADUATES Bradley Soulsby Timothy Spir:"es Jessann Steinmetz Bryan Stewart • Page 15 Drug & A .l chol Abu.se can be Deadly! The help you or·somebody you love . needs is just a phone call away! · Krysta Stitt Chief lark Proffitt& Staff Po111eroy Police D~partment 740-992-6411 Richard Stitt ' As~ley Taylor Gregory Taylor · Joshua Taylor 1fl~ 7~ ';Dit- .A Saje ~I Dustin Vaninwagen •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• ..... CIIIIITIIITIIS CIISIIF 211J Michelle Weaver . Cassi Whan · Michael Wheeler Joshua Williams· ,Caitlin Williamson GRADUATION PARTY TRAYS . C'tnt C1bt Tft11, DtU Cats 4 C'"" TraJ, Vtggit Trt~J, Wi•r TrGJ, Mttllball Tray, CaiWii TMJ, Cookie TrtiJ Anessa Wolfe Morgan Wolfe Constance Wyant ' • ... • ~ .. t • Try our "Bum d~wn the Barn" HOt Wings. The hottest wings in town Also try our Hoaey, Hickory BBQ aild Hot Wings J9f Macaroni Salad, Potato Salad, Pasta Salad, BBQ Baked BEans BUN'S WORlD FAMOUS PUUID PORK! ~·t Forget The jersey Stacker 1he ~ggest Deli Sandwich Around" .. Ma4t ID onlll IJ'daltJ d[t bt~Wtlfor t1tt Uadl r I �. , . . 2007 Meigs County Graduates Page 16 • Thursday, May 17, 2007 ·2007 Meigs County Graduates Thursday, May 17, 2007 • Page 17 ' MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2007 GRADUATES " Meigs County's Only Liquor . Agency ·* * . ~ . . ,~ - . . . - RABERTA A. HILL · Attorney At Law 1 Mill Street • Middleport, OH "' . 740-992-0008 I l j . 200 East Second St. PQDieroy, OH 45169 Hours: M-"fhur It.'S, ·F rf.Sat 1..9, Su~y Closed Christeena Young . . __.,.' Telephone: 740-992-6368 Ashley Zietenski I I I 1 "' Best Dl £uck ·· ._ Class ol BDD1! MARGIE J. LAWSON, D.D.S. .106 Tyree Blvd. • Racine,·f;)hio - 740-949-2575 . 'The rung of a ladder was never meant to .rest upon, but only to hold a .m an's foot long enough to put the other somewhere higher." ,. ~ -Thomas Henry Huxley · A Uberal Education, 1868 Congratulations Chalsie . - . We are proud ofyou Our ~ittle girl is now a lady.We love you and are praying for you. Love, Popaw &.Momaw . ~ . I Our Very Best Wishes to the Class of 2007. Bob's Market & Greenhouse~s, Inc·. ' 2nd Street Mason, WV 304-773-5721 ~ Eastern Avenue G~lllpolls, OH 74D-446-171 ...====;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;==-------====o~ CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 2007. ·MAY All YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE ' Mason Smoke Sha~ 21107 Ohio River Rd. Mason, WV 304~ 773-5857 I I I I:r . I I I .. I I . �. , . . 2007 Meigs County Graduates Page 16 • Thursday, May 17, 2007 ·2007 Meigs County Graduates Thursday, May 17, 2007 • Page 17 ' MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2007 GRADUATES " Meigs County's Only Liquor . Agency ·* * . ~ . . ,~ - . . . - RABERTA A. HILL · Attorney At Law 1 Mill Street • Middleport, OH "' . 740-992-0008 I l j . 200 East Second St. PQDieroy, OH 45169 Hours: M-"fhur It.'S, ·F rf.Sat 1..9, Su~y Closed Christeena Young . . __.,.' Telephone: 740-992-6368 Ashley Zietenski I I I 1 "' Best Dl £uck ·· ._ Class ol BDD1! MARGIE J. LAWSON, D.D.S. .106 Tyree Blvd. • Racine,·f;)hio - 740-949-2575 . 'The rung of a ladder was never meant to .rest upon, but only to hold a .m an's foot long enough to put the other somewhere higher." ,. ~ -Thomas Henry Huxley · A Uberal Education, 1868 Congratulations Chalsie . - . We are proud ofyou Our ~ittle girl is now a lady.We love you and are praying for you. Love, Popaw &.Momaw . ~ . I Our Very Best Wishes to the Class of 2007. Bob's Market & Greenhouse~s, Inc·. ' 2nd Street Mason, WV 304-773-5721 ~ Eastern Avenue G~lllpolls, OH 74D-446-171 ...====;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;==-------====o~ CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 2007. ·MAY All YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE ' Mason Smoke Sha~ 21107 Ohio River Rd. Mason, WV 304~ 773-5857 I I I I:r . I I I .. I I . �. 2007 Meigs .County Graduates Page 18 • Thursday, May 17, 2007 .·2007 Meigs County .Graduates Thursday, May 17,2007 EASTERN HIGH · SCHOOL 2007· GRADUATES Congratulations ~. "Chalsie" . • Page 19 ~~~~· · Wherever life takes you, I'm only a phone call away. .l.fl"•·•".:r"" •· 1Ue ~ tJe'llf ~ ~ tpUt-1 1Ue ~ 'P'4 et4t t/6 ~ u, · ~eue4 tpl4 ~ /M- ~ ~· Loveya! Aunt Donna, Maria, Amanda & Jordan U'e~~l Z'a4. .~&~ ..... Brittany pissell Whitney, We are so proud. of you! . Congrat-s to th~ Class of 2007! Go Bears! Love ya, .. Dad, Mom ~nd Megan Justin Browning Kimberly Castor Koyto Collins Sabrina Collins Linsee Davis . Best lfislles Class ol 2887! Cremeens Funeral Homes 823 Elm. St. Racine,. OH 4577!1 74G-949-3210 . . . Chance Collins Southern High School 2007 •• Oh. the Places You' ll Go! Congratulations! Today is your day. You' re off to Great Places! You ' re off and away! And will you succeed? Yes! You will , indeed! 98 and 3/4 percent guaranteed. Dr. Seuss Ingels Electronics Picture Gallery & Jewelry 106 N. 2nd Avenue ' Dustin Johnson . ' . Middleport, OH . 740-992-2825 Congratulations Class of2007 · ~ KING HARDWARE Georgana KoblentZ Tylerlee .. · Shannon Loscor ·Sarah ·Martindale Aie~ McGrath 992-5020 . 405 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH So remember to work hard but have fun ; ·we are so proud of you. Mom & Merr{, Grandma Wilkinson & Uncle Ti~ CONGRATULATIONS TO TilE CLASS OF 2007! ' Kelsey M. Henry D.C. 1065 South Second St.. 8END· AREA CHIBOPBACTIC :· CENTER ( · Mason , WV 2.5 260 Office Phone: (304) 773-5773 Most insurances accepted including Medicare, Medicaid · & Caresource . '. 't , ...•• ~~~~ - -- ·· -~--~-~--~-~ -- ~ --~ --~-~--~ ~-~ - -~ - ~------------+ . . . . . . . . · - · ...... . . , ~ L~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ··---- -- · ~ ·--·-- - ·-· ·-- --- - . �. 2007 Meigs .County Graduates Page 18 • Thursday, May 17, 2007 .·2007 Meigs County .Graduates Thursday, May 17,2007 EASTERN HIGH · SCHOOL 2007· GRADUATES Congratulations ~. "Chalsie" . • Page 19 ~~~~· · Wherever life takes you, I'm only a phone call away. .l.fl"•·•".:r"" •· 1Ue ~ tJe'llf ~ ~ tpUt-1 1Ue ~ 'P'4 et4t t/6 ~ u, · ~eue4 tpl4 ~ /M- ~ ~· Loveya! Aunt Donna, Maria, Amanda & Jordan U'e~~l Z'a4. .~&~ ..... Brittany pissell Whitney, We are so proud. of you! . Congrat-s to th~ Class of 2007! Go Bears! Love ya, .. Dad, Mom ~nd Megan Justin Browning Kimberly Castor Koyto Collins Sabrina Collins Linsee Davis . Best lfislles Class ol 2887! Cremeens Funeral Homes 823 Elm. St. Racine,. OH 4577!1 74G-949-3210 . . . Chance Collins Southern High School 2007 •• Oh. the Places You' ll Go! Congratulations! Today is your day. You' re off to Great Places! You ' re off and away! And will you succeed? Yes! You will , indeed! 98 and 3/4 percent guaranteed. Dr. Seuss Ingels Electronics Picture Gallery & Jewelry 106 N. 2nd Avenue ' Dustin Johnson . ' . Middleport, OH . 740-992-2825 Congratulations Class of2007 · ~ KING HARDWARE Georgana KoblentZ Tylerlee .. · Shannon Loscor ·Sarah ·Martindale Aie~ McGrath 992-5020 . 405 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH So remember to work hard but have fun ; ·we are so proud of you. Mom & Merr{, Grandma Wilkinson & Uncle Ti~ CONGRATULATIONS TO TilE CLASS OF 2007! ' Kelsey M. Henry D.C. 1065 South Second St.. 8END· AREA CHIBOPBACTIC :· CENTER ( · Mason , WV 2.5 260 Office Phone: (304) 773-5773 Most insurances accepted including Medicare, Medicaid · & Caresource . '. 't , ...•• ~~~~ - -- ·· -~--~-~--~-~ -- ~ --~ --~-~--~ ~-~ - -~ - ~------------+ . . . . . . . . · - · ...... . . , ~ L~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ··---- -- · ~ ·--·-- - ·-· ·-- --- - . �Page 20 • , . 2007 Meigs Cc,unty Graduates . . . Thursday, May 17,2007 Thursday, May 17, 2007 · 2007 Meigs County Graduates • Page 21 · EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 2007 GRADUATES Matthew Motris Amanda Jo Parker Valentyna Ryazantseva : · Cheyenne Trussell Cory Shaffer / , ' ** ., Derek Weber Erin Weber DarcyWinebrenne . Ryan Davis ., . ( PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley !Jrive. Poirit Pleasant; ' ' wv. 304-675-4340 �Page 20 • , . 2007 Meigs Cc,unty Graduates . . . Thursday, May 17,2007 Thursday, May 17, 2007 · 2007 Meigs County Graduates • Page 21 · EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 2007 GRADUATES Matthew Motris Amanda Jo Parker Valentyna Ryazantseva : · Cheyenne Trussell Cory Shaffer / , ' ** ., Derek Weber Erin Weber DarcyWinebrenne . Ryan Davis ., . ( PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley !Jrive. Poirit Pleasant; ' ' wv. 304-675-4340 �I Page 22 • Angie Apperson · 2007 Meigs County Graduates Bobby Arthurs· Emily Babbitt Nick Buck Thursday, May 17, l007 Chris Cogar ·-~ 2007. Meigs Cou_nty Graduates . - ·Thursday, May 17, 2007 .Ioday•s ·Graduates Tomorrow•s Leaders • Page 23 '· \ ' . Chance Collins Joey Dailey Joy Dunn Leigh Ann Flinn St~phanie l:loskins 'Best Wis es o ~ 'Bri t 'Future ... •• . Ja~e»b Hunter 111 Court .Street·· Pomeroy, OH Ph: 740-992-2156 ,faX: 740-992-2157 ., . . www.mydailysentinel~com Nathan McClure Miranda ·· McKelvey . Jesse ., McKnlg)1t RyanMees Brittany Morarity .. I ) �I Page 22 • Angie Apperson · 2007 Meigs County Graduates Bobby Arthurs· Emily Babbitt Nick Buck Thursday, May 17, l007 Chris Cogar ·-~ 2007. Meigs Cou_nty Graduates . - ·Thursday, May 17, 2007 .Ioday•s ·Graduates Tomorrow•s Leaders • Page 23 '· \ ' . Chance Collins Joey Dailey Joy Dunn Leigh Ann Flinn St~phanie l:loskins 'Best Wis es o ~ 'Bri t 'Future ... •• . Ja~e»b Hunter 111 Court .Street·· Pomeroy, OH Ph: 740-992-2156 ,faX: 740-992-2157 ., . . www.mydailysentinel~com Nathan McClure Miranda ·· McKelvey . Jesse ., McKnlg)1t RyanMees Brittany Morarity .. I ) �2007 Meigs C.ounty Graduates Thursday, May 17, 2007 - Page 24 • 2007 Meigs·County Graduates • Page 25 Thursday, May 17, 2007 LOVE YOUR TAN AND VIDEOS SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 2007 GRADUATES 206 lrd Street Racine, OH 45771 740•949-1149 4841l Morning S~ar Rd., Racine, Ohio · CtJ4~U"M~tUU. · ~II Videos: Rent 10 and get 1 FREE ' / / . CALL THE EARTH . MOVING SPECAUSTS! Hours: M-F 9 am .. 8 pm; Saturday 10 am- 6 pm WyattMuser Adam Phillips Jordan Pierce Adelle Rice Bethany Vance · * * * • * Amber Williams Rachel Wood ~hri~topher E. Tenogli~ Attorney at Law 200 East Seeond Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . . 0 .. • We do everything from the ·original excavation to the final grading! Congratulations Grad's! Residential and Commercial Licensed & Bonded 74.0-992·6368 OFFICE: 740-94·9-2493 Telecopier {740) 992-4423 • Residence {740) 667-3901 HOME: 740-949-2305 Michael Yost . LOOK TO THE FUTURE . What did you want to be when you were little? ,You had big dreams then, and you still do today. Now s your chance to make those dreams a reality. .. HoUie.Richards-Eastern 07 Miranda McKelvey-Southern 07 Tyler lee-Ea.stern 07 Go get'em Grads! Congratulations Class of 2007 We are proud of you!! Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser · We are so proud of all of you! Love, Family & Friends 196 East 2nd • 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH I • ' t & • f ' • I t , • .. 4 ( ' ~ { ' . I • �2007 Meigs C.ounty Graduates Thursday, May 17, 2007 - Page 24 • 2007 Meigs·County Graduates • Page 25 Thursday, May 17, 2007 LOVE YOUR TAN AND VIDEOS SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 2007 GRADUATES 206 lrd Street Racine, OH 45771 740•949-1149 4841l Morning S~ar Rd., Racine, Ohio · CtJ4~U"M~tUU. · ~II Videos: Rent 10 and get 1 FREE ' / / . CALL THE EARTH . MOVING SPECAUSTS! Hours: M-F 9 am .. 8 pm; Saturday 10 am- 6 pm WyattMuser Adam Phillips Jordan Pierce Adelle Rice Bethany Vance · * * * • * Amber Williams Rachel Wood ~hri~topher E. Tenogli~ Attorney at Law 200 East Seeond Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . . 0 .. • We do everything from the ·original excavation to the final grading! Congratulations Grad's! Residential and Commercial Licensed & Bonded 74.0-992·6368 OFFICE: 740-94·9-2493 Telecopier {740) 992-4423 • Residence {740) 667-3901 HOME: 740-949-2305 Michael Yost . LOOK TO THE FUTURE . What did you want to be when you were little? ,You had big dreams then, and you still do today. Now s your chance to make those dreams a reality. .. HoUie.Richards-Eastern 07 Miranda McKelvey-Southern 07 Tyler lee-Ea.stern 07 Go get'em Grads! Congratulations Class of 2007 We are proud of you!! Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser · We are so proud of all of you! Love, Family & Friends 196 East 2nd • 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH I • ' t & • f ' • I t , • .. 4 ( ' ~ { ' . I • �Page 26.• . 2007 Meigs County Gr~duates Thursday, May 17_,2007 Rio ·Grande awards degrees to 521 graduates RIO GRANDE - More than "Know , your customers ," 506 students received their Davis added. the company is g1vmg one raising $21 million in the camRetiring faculty members Dr. · degrees from the University of . He said that no matter the square foot of property back to paign. Juanita Dailey, Dr. James Rio Grande/Rio Grande job, every person serves some the institution as a \Yay to symSojka also announced during .Doubleday, Nancy Gooldin, Community College on sort ·of customers and has to bolize the close relationship. the ceremony that Rio M.S.N., R.N., C.S., C.N.A.A., Saturday, May 5, 2007, and remember to treat the cusDr. Greg Sojka, interimfres- Grande's endowment is now in and Dr. Ivan Tribe, were also began a new chapter in their tomers well. ident of the University o Rio the Top 500 endowments for recognized during the ceremolives. ny and were named as emeriti Another ingredient for the Grande, said Rio Grande is colleges and universities in the faculty. Rio Grande held its 131 st recipe for success is to stay pleased to receive this gifffrom country. Commencement ceremonies grounded spirituafly and to try Bob Evans Farms Inc. Larry Guglielmi, president of · Graduates ·from Meigs and awarded 530 degre~s to to give back to the cqmmunity Sojka. also congratulated the the Rio Grande Alumni County include, by degree: 521 students (several of the ~nd to others, Davis said. • ne~ graduates and said that the · Association, welcomed the · CQIIege of Graduate students earned more than one Class of 2007 presented a class graduates as new alumni mem- Studies, Master of Education "Bring your family along degree). gift to the university to help bers, and said that the Alumni in Classroom Teaching with you for the ride," he "Regardless of your career added. fund a campus beautification Association now has more than Kellie Ryan · Harmon, . choice, you have a world of project. . . fO ,OOO members around the Syracuse; Michael Curtis Davis thanked a11 the parents opportunity . ahead of you,'' and family members for sup"You ' re graduating today, world. He said the graduates Kennedy, Middleport; Alyson commencement speaker Steven porting the graduates. He espe- but the welcome mat is always have achieved a lot and encour- Nicole Lewis, Pomeroy; Jody A. Davis said during the cere- cially recognized the first-gen- out," Sojka said. aged them to stay involved Raye Norris, Racine; Meghan mony. He also announced during with Rio Grande. Elizabeth Parry, Coolville; eration graduates in .the audiDavis is the chairman of the ence and said that he is·a first- the ceremony that Rio ·Grande . After receiving their degrees Amy Dawn Perrin, Pomeroy; board and chief executive offi- generation college graduate. is planning to build the new and hearing from the speakers, Gina · N. Pines, Pomeroy; cer for Bob Evans Farms Inc. He thanked his parents for Reardon Alumni Center on t.he graduates gathered on the Melanie Lynn Quillen, Racine; With the Baby Boomer gen- inspiring him to go to college ·property the institution owns University Green for the tradi- Sh_annon Marie Thomas, across the street from the tiona! Circle-On-The-Green Rutland. eration retiring, Davis 'said that and for making it possible. the workplace is currently see- · Davis also said that he has a University Green. He also dis- after the ceremony. The rain in College of Liberal Arts and ing the largest generational connection to Rio Grande and cussed other campus improve- the clouds held off throughout Sciences . School of . transformation in history, and· its legendary basketball coach ment projects at Rio Grand~, the day so·the graduation cere- Humanities, Bachelor of the Rio Gra'nde graduates are Newt Oliver. Davis said he told includmg the expansion of the mony could be· held outdoors, Science Degree _ Lori Ann~ moving into the workplace at Oliver earlier in the day that an Davis University Center. This and a very large crowd of par- Sayre, Racine; Sara.h Marie an exciting time. He urged the uncle of his played for the project is already underway ents, family members and Thompson, Middleport. graduates to be ready for th.e Harlem Globetrotters basket- · and will result in doubling the friends gathered on the College of Liberal Arts and challenges that are ahead of ball team . at the time when size of the center and allowing University Green for the cere- · Sciences, School of Social them, and gave them a Oliver was coaching the oppo- Rio Grande to offer more pro- mony. . . ·Science, Bachelor of Science "Success Recipe" that they can sition team that traveled with grams and services for its stuEarlier 1.n the . day <;>n Degree _ Tatjana Price, follow in life. . Saturday, Rio G~ande held 1ts Pomeroy; Christopher M. the Globetrotters and played dents. This recipe includes team- against them. Oliver coached This year, Rio Grande made annu.al Founders Day .ceremo- Saber, Pomeroy. · work, strong performance and this tea!TI after leaving Rio improvements to the Kidd ny m ~he Berry Fme an.d College of Professional continuing your education Grande. Math and Science Center, Performmg Arts Center. Th1s Studies, School of Education, throughout your life, Davis During the ceremony, Davis while Anniversary Hall has ceremon~ honored the stude~ts Bachelor of Science Degree said. was awarded an honorary doc- also been greatly improved in .wh? rece1ved aw~ds or special _ Wendy Ann Beegle, Racine; "Good old-fashioned hard torate· of public service degree Tecent years, Sojka said. ach•.evements dunng the year. Brent Euge~1e Bissell, Tuppers work," is another key ingredi- and was welcomed to the Rio· The Lighting The Way R10 Grand~ graduate ~nd Plains; Melinda Jo Chancey, ent, Davis ·said. "Model your- Grande family. Capital Campaign is still Clev~Iand busmess owner,Ntck Pomeroy; Kristen Lee self after another who is a sucunderway to provide funding Kost1s gave the Founders Day Chevalier, Chester; Maria Davis responded after receivcess in your chosen field,'; he ing the degree by giving some- for additional capital improve- Speech. He an~ J: Gregory Louise Drenner, Pomeroy; added. thing to Rio Grande from Bob ment projects, along with acad- Fte!ds, past cha1fl!lan of the Amy Beth Lee Ra · . A ' . . cme, . my In addition to looking for a Evans Farms Inc. He explained ernie programs, student ser- Umverstty of R10 Grande vices, athletic programs and Board of Trustees, were awardLe~nne Lorenzm1, Rutland; mentor, he also advised the that some of the Bob Evans· graduates to serve as mentors Farms property originally came other improvements, Sojka ed Honorary Doctoral Degrees Chase Carlyle Porter, Po~eroy. College of ProfessiOnal durin~ their careers. from Rio Grande, and said that · said. He said Rio Grande will of Public Service during the meet and exceed the g6al of ceremony. · Pluse see Rio, 28 Eastern- plans to attend The· Ohio State University this fall, to study medical dietetics. . from Page3 Davis played basketball as a freshman , and is a former six years, a four-year Student member of the French Club. He Council member and a member has been a member of the of the National Honor Society Educational Talent Search' for and the French Club. She is a 'four years. H~ plans to study four-year member of the · pre-law at Ohio University. Members of the Eastern Varsity "E" Club for four years. graduating class are: She attends Reedsville Un.ted Jessica Leigh Amos, Alyssa Methodist Church. Ann Baker, Stephanie Marie Weber has received th~ Baker,' ThoJU@S Leo Bishop, Holter=SCience ' Award: She ·. · Brittan}' Dawn BHsell~ 'Sarah Beth 'Boston, Jillian Nicole Brannon, Aaron Michael Brooks, Samantha Nicole Brown, Justin Douglas Browning; Danielle Nicole Carroll, Kimberly Dawn Castor, Sabrina Lee Collins, Kayla Arielle Collins, Dustin Allen Cowdery, Anthony William Crites. Linsee Nikole Davis,. Ryan Lee Davis, Evan Matthe~ Dunn, Tiffany Ellen Durham, Scott Michael Evans, Jessica Lynn Fisher, Lynda Joann Fry·ar; · Jenna Renee · Hupp, 2007 Meigs County Graduates Thursday, May 17, 2007 Prt).u t! of.'!"~ Renee, Congratulations? you .made it. e are so proud of you. Best of luck in the future. · · Love you lots. J Love, Mom,Ricky A Racine CONGRATULATIONS· . MAl~ORY JO Hill B&R Market 2nd Street • Syracuse, ~h 740-992-4242 Hours: 9-6 M-Sat. Closed Sunday Ingels Carpet BEST OF LUCK ClASS OF 2DD1 1 Anne Ri'chard, Justin Ira Riebel, Ashley Nicole Riley, Valentyna Olehivna Ryaz~ntseva, Cory Allen Shaffer, Trista Ashley Simmons, Joshua · ~yan Taylor, Cheyenne Marie Trussell. Joseph Todd Vales, Brandon Lee Walker, Jacob Scott Warner, Erin Riley · Weber, Derek Ray Seber, Chadd Michael Dean Whitlatch, Amber Rose Willbarger, Daicy Ann Winebrenner, Derek Lee Young.·· ST. RT. 248 Chester, OH . ..._ \t;: :71i :'j 740-985-3857 ("'!7'1_ v'IR/ /9 • / SJ t?ttLtUf!f· r.:.Jiceto 1345 Dusky Street • Syracuse, Ohio 740-992-7220 Leigh fliii·Owner/Stylist Susan Ash-Stylist Woldrig for supplies for your graduation party? We have all local school colors including: Southem- Meigs-Eastem- Wahama- River Valley . \ • . Youngs Party Supplies . 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OR 11Et!U4f 84tt . OONs 118 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992:..3200 "'992-7028 . .. Laura Elizabeth Hysell, Dustin Shane Johnson, Derek Ray Kirby, Georgana Nicole Koblentz, Tyler Albert Lee, Conor Lind , Shannan Marrie Loscar, ' Jason Allen Marcinko. Sarah Francis Martindale , Alexander · Nathaniel Laurie · Ann McGrath , Morbitzer, Matthew William Morris , · Joshua Wayne Nelson, William Michael . Owen, Amanda Jo Parker, Danielle Renee. Phillips, Derek Eugene Putman, Hollie Summeifiefli's ~staurant GRANDPA WOULD BE SO PROUD OF YOU. GRANDMA HILL Hours: M~ Toe,.Wed, Fri 9-5; 1bur9·Noon Sat 9-1 • Page 27 6 Angelina Casci • Tim Spires Rachel Mowery • Heather Elam ROGAN RNER · In.suraitce Services 55oEast M~n Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-0013 l ·I �Page 26.• . 2007 Meigs County Gr~duates Thursday, May 17_,2007 Rio ·Grande awards degrees to 521 graduates RIO GRANDE - More than "Know , your customers ," 506 students received their Davis added. the company is g1vmg one raising $21 million in the camRetiring faculty members Dr. · degrees from the University of . He said that no matter the square foot of property back to paign. Juanita Dailey, Dr. James Rio Grande/Rio Grande job, every person serves some the institution as a \Yay to symSojka also announced during .Doubleday, Nancy Gooldin, Community College on sort ·of customers and has to bolize the close relationship. the ceremony that Rio M.S.N., R.N., C.S., C.N.A.A., Saturday, May 5, 2007, and remember to treat the cusDr. Greg Sojka, interimfres- Grande's endowment is now in and Dr. Ivan Tribe, were also began a new chapter in their tomers well. ident of the University o Rio the Top 500 endowments for recognized during the ceremolives. ny and were named as emeriti Another ingredient for the Grande, said Rio Grande is colleges and universities in the faculty. Rio Grande held its 131 st recipe for success is to stay pleased to receive this gifffrom country. Commencement ceremonies grounded spirituafly and to try Bob Evans Farms Inc. Larry Guglielmi, president of · Graduates ·from Meigs and awarded 530 degre~s to to give back to the cqmmunity Sojka. also congratulated the the Rio Grande Alumni County include, by degree: 521 students (several of the ~nd to others, Davis said. • ne~ graduates and said that the · Association, welcomed the · CQIIege of Graduate students earned more than one Class of 2007 presented a class graduates as new alumni mem- Studies, Master of Education "Bring your family along degree). gift to the university to help bers, and said that the Alumni in Classroom Teaching with you for the ride," he "Regardless of your career added. fund a campus beautification Association now has more than Kellie Ryan · Harmon, . choice, you have a world of project. . . fO ,OOO members around the Syracuse; Michael Curtis Davis thanked a11 the parents opportunity . ahead of you,'' and family members for sup"You ' re graduating today, world. He said the graduates Kennedy, Middleport; Alyson commencement speaker Steven porting the graduates. He espe- but the welcome mat is always have achieved a lot and encour- Nicole Lewis, Pomeroy; Jody A. Davis said during the cere- cially recognized the first-gen- out," Sojka said. aged them to stay involved Raye Norris, Racine; Meghan mony. He also announced during with Rio Grande. Elizabeth Parry, Coolville; eration graduates in .the audiDavis is the chairman of the ence and said that he is·a first- the ceremony that Rio ·Grande . After receiving their degrees Amy Dawn Perrin, Pomeroy; board and chief executive offi- generation college graduate. is planning to build the new and hearing from the speakers, Gina · N. Pines, Pomeroy; cer for Bob Evans Farms Inc. He thanked his parents for Reardon Alumni Center on t.he graduates gathered on the Melanie Lynn Quillen, Racine; With the Baby Boomer gen- inspiring him to go to college ·property the institution owns University Green for the tradi- Sh_annon Marie Thomas, across the street from the tiona! Circle-On-The-Green Rutland. eration retiring, Davis 'said that and for making it possible. the workplace is currently see- · Davis also said that he has a University Green. He also dis- after the ceremony. The rain in College of Liberal Arts and ing the largest generational connection to Rio Grande and cussed other campus improve- the clouds held off throughout Sciences . School of . transformation in history, and· its legendary basketball coach ment projects at Rio Grand~, the day so·the graduation cere- Humanities, Bachelor of the Rio Gra'nde graduates are Newt Oliver. Davis said he told includmg the expansion of the mony could be· held outdoors, Science Degree _ Lori Ann~ moving into the workplace at Oliver earlier in the day that an Davis University Center. This and a very large crowd of par- Sayre, Racine; Sara.h Marie an exciting time. He urged the uncle of his played for the project is already underway ents, family members and Thompson, Middleport. graduates to be ready for th.e Harlem Globetrotters basket- · and will result in doubling the friends gathered on the College of Liberal Arts and challenges that are ahead of ball team . at the time when size of the center and allowing University Green for the cere- · Sciences, School of Social them, and gave them a Oliver was coaching the oppo- Rio Grande to offer more pro- mony. . . ·Science, Bachelor of Science "Success Recipe" that they can sition team that traveled with grams and services for its stuEarlier 1.n the . day <;>n Degree _ Tatjana Price, follow in life. . Saturday, Rio G~ande held 1ts Pomeroy; Christopher M. the Globetrotters and played dents. This recipe includes team- against them. Oliver coached This year, Rio Grande made annu.al Founders Day .ceremo- Saber, Pomeroy. · work, strong performance and this tea!TI after leaving Rio improvements to the Kidd ny m ~he Berry Fme an.d College of Professional continuing your education Grande. Math and Science Center, Performmg Arts Center. Th1s Studies, School of Education, throughout your life, Davis During the ceremony, Davis while Anniversary Hall has ceremon~ honored the stude~ts Bachelor of Science Degree said. was awarded an honorary doc- also been greatly improved in .wh? rece1ved aw~ds or special _ Wendy Ann Beegle, Racine; "Good old-fashioned hard torate· of public service degree Tecent years, Sojka said. ach•.evements dunng the year. Brent Euge~1e Bissell, Tuppers work," is another key ingredi- and was welcomed to the Rio· The Lighting The Way R10 Grand~ graduate ~nd Plains; Melinda Jo Chancey, ent, Davis ·said. "Model your- Grande family. Capital Campaign is still Clev~Iand busmess owner,Ntck Pomeroy; Kristen Lee self after another who is a sucunderway to provide funding Kost1s gave the Founders Day Chevalier, Chester; Maria Davis responded after receivcess in your chosen field,'; he ing the degree by giving some- for additional capital improve- Speech. He an~ J: Gregory Louise Drenner, Pomeroy; added. thing to Rio Grande from Bob ment projects, along with acad- Fte!ds, past cha1fl!lan of the Amy Beth Lee Ra · . A ' . . cme, . my In addition to looking for a Evans Farms Inc. He explained ernie programs, student ser- Umverstty of R10 Grande vices, athletic programs and Board of Trustees, were awardLe~nne Lorenzm1, Rutland; mentor, he also advised the that some of the Bob Evans· graduates to serve as mentors Farms property originally came other improvements, Sojka ed Honorary Doctoral Degrees Chase Carlyle Porter, Po~eroy. College of ProfessiOnal durin~ their careers. from Rio Grande, and said that · said. He said Rio Grande will of Public Service during the meet and exceed the g6al of ceremony. · Pluse see Rio, 28 Eastern- plans to attend The· Ohio State University this fall, to study medical dietetics. . from Page3 Davis played basketball as a freshman , and is a former six years, a four-year Student member of the French Club. He Council member and a member has been a member of the of the National Honor Society Educational Talent Search' for and the French Club. She is a 'four years. H~ plans to study four-year member of the · pre-law at Ohio University. Members of the Eastern Varsity "E" Club for four years. graduating class are: She attends Reedsville Un.ted Jessica Leigh Amos, Alyssa Methodist Church. Ann Baker, Stephanie Marie Weber has received th~ Baker,' ThoJU@S Leo Bishop, Holter=SCience ' Award: She ·. · Brittan}' Dawn BHsell~ 'Sarah Beth 'Boston, Jillian Nicole Brannon, Aaron Michael Brooks, Samantha Nicole Brown, Justin Douglas Browning; Danielle Nicole Carroll, Kimberly Dawn Castor, Sabrina Lee Collins, Kayla Arielle Collins, Dustin Allen Cowdery, Anthony William Crites. Linsee Nikole Davis,. Ryan Lee Davis, Evan Matthe~ Dunn, Tiffany Ellen Durham, Scott Michael Evans, Jessica Lynn Fisher, Lynda Joann Fry·ar; · Jenna Renee · Hupp, 2007 Meigs County Graduates Thursday, May 17, 2007 Prt).u t! of.'!"~ Renee, Congratulations? you .made it. e are so proud of you. Best of luck in the future. · · Love you lots. J Love, Mom,Ricky A Racine CONGRATULATIONS· . MAl~ORY JO Hill B&R Market 2nd Street • Syracuse, ~h 740-992-4242 Hours: 9-6 M-Sat. Closed Sunday Ingels Carpet BEST OF LUCK ClASS OF 2DD1 1 Anne Ri'chard, Justin Ira Riebel, Ashley Nicole Riley, Valentyna Olehivna Ryaz~ntseva, Cory Allen Shaffer, Trista Ashley Simmons, Joshua · ~yan Taylor, Cheyenne Marie Trussell. Joseph Todd Vales, Brandon Lee Walker, Jacob Scott Warner, Erin Riley · Weber, Derek Ray Seber, Chadd Michael Dean Whitlatch, Amber Rose Willbarger, Daicy Ann Winebrenner, Derek Lee Young.·· ST. RT. 248 Chester, OH . ..._ \t;: :71i :'j 740-985-3857 ("'!7'1_ v'IR/ /9 • / SJ t?ttLtUf!f· r.:.Jiceto 1345 Dusky Street • Syracuse, Ohio 740-992-7220 Leigh fliii·Owner/Stylist Susan Ash-Stylist Woldrig for supplies for your graduation party? We have all local school colors including: Southem- Meigs-Eastem- Wahama- River Valley . \ • . Youngs Party Supplies . 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OR 11Et!U4f 84tt . OONs 118 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992:..3200 "'992-7028 . .. Laura Elizabeth Hysell, Dustin Shane Johnson, Derek Ray Kirby, Georgana Nicole Koblentz, Tyler Albert Lee, Conor Lind , Shannan Marrie Loscar, ' Jason Allen Marcinko. Sarah Francis Martindale , Alexander · Nathaniel Laurie · Ann McGrath , Morbitzer, Matthew William Morris , · Joshua Wayne Nelson, William Michael . Owen, Amanda Jo Parker, Danielle Renee. Phillips, Derek Eugene Putman, Hollie Summeifiefli's ~staurant GRANDPA WOULD BE SO PROUD OF YOU. GRANDMA HILL Hours: M~ Toe,.Wed, Fri 9-5; 1bur9·Noon Sat 9-1 • Page 27 6 Angelina Casci • Tim Spires Rachel Mowery • Heather Elam ROGAN RNER · In.suraitce Services 55oEast M~n Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-0013 l ·I �Page 28 • 2007 Meigs County Graduates New summer program set for high school students STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM _, I I' Thursday, May 17, 2007 RIO GRANDE - · The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College is taking part in a ·program this summer .to aUow high school juniors and seniors to take college courses in areas such as chemistry, statistics and Spanish on thrt!e separate college campuses. Rio Grande is involved in the Southern Ohio Youth Regents STEM and Foreign Language Academy, which is one of a I0 Science, . Technology, Engineering, , Mathematics a·nd Medicine (STEM) programs around Ohio to receive funding this year. Rio Grande is teaming up with Shawnee State University and Ohio University-Southern for its project. The Ohio Board of Regents is spending a total of $3.5 million on the I0 · STEM programs around the state this summer. Rio from Page26 The programs will give 500 Studies, Emerson E. Evans students the opportunity to earn School of Business college credit, at no cost, while Management, Bachelor of also meeting high school Science Degree - Jessica requirements in mathematics, Dillon, Racine; Robert science and foreign languages. Anthony Payne, Pomeroy. The Southern Ohio Youth College of Liberal Arts and Regents STEM and Foreign Sciences, Holzer School of Language Academy is able to Nursing, Bachelor of Science accept 50 . students. The pro- Degree Lacey Nicole gram is open to high school stu- Bailey, Chester. dents interested in variety of College of Professiopnal careers, especially careers in Studies, School of teaching. Students who enroll Technology, Bachelor of in the program will spend one SCience in Industrial week on each campus and will Technology Degree - Paul N. have the opportunity to choose Chapman, Pomeroy. College of Professional from three different programs. School of "We are able to .do this as Studies, partnership," said Dr. Barbara Technology, Bachelor of Hatfield, interim provost/vice Science Degree - Laura R. president for academic affairs Lee, Racine. Ce>llege of Professional at Rio Grande. Hatfield explained that one ·studies, School of Education, professor from each university Associate of Applied Science will teach each program, and Degree (Early Childhood that the faculty members will Education) - Anna Frances move with the students to the Shrimplin, Pomeroy. College of Liberal Arts and Please see Summer, JO Sciences, Holzer School of Thursday, May 1?, 2007 Nursing, Associate of Applied Renea Hudson, Pomeroy; Science Degree (Nursing Tonya R. Rogers, Pomeroy; T~chnology) - Jaclyn P. Ashley · Lynn Thomas, Bradbury, Pomeroy; James R. Middleport. Buskirk, Middleport; Lisa L. College of Professional Catlett, Reedsville; Patsy K. Studies, . School of Cornell, Syracuse; Bridget Technology, Associate of Renea Cross, Racine; Rachel Applied Science Degree Joan Halley, Middleport; (Electronic Technology) - Ty Christy Aleena Haning, Long C. Ault, Pomeroy; Paul Janey, Bottom; Christi M; Roush, Langsville; Corey Andrew Middleport; Brent A. Smith, Vaughart, Rutland. Langsville. College of Professional College of Professional Studies, School of Studies, School of Technology, Associate of · Technology, Associate of Applied Business Degree . Applied Science Degree (Radiologic ·Technology) (Office Technology) - Shelly Brittany Renee Barnett, Dyanne Jones, Pomeroy; Tuppers Plains; Jacob David Shannon Kay Soulsby, · Harden, Syracuse; ·Sara Pomeroy. ·Elizabeth Pore, Chester. College of Professional College of Professional Studies, · School of Studies, School of Technology, Associate of Technology, Associate · of Applied Science Degree Applied Business Degree (Computer Aided Design and (Respiratory Ther.apy) Drafting) Paul N. Brandi Renne Keesee, Chapman, Pomeroy. Middleport. College of Professional College of Professional Studies, School of Studies, · School of Technology, · Associate of Technology, Associate of Applied Science Degree Applied · Business Degree (Diagnostic Medical (Power Plant Technology) Sonography) - Kellie A.. 'f.erry R. Brown, Racine; Helton, Middleport; Kyla Joseph P. Smith, Middleport. 2007 Meigs County Graduates • Page 29 CON !!""~, .,..... ....- .......... -.,., .,u,""' r pIace to Iive! i\TES! Clinic Holzer Clinic · 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 446-5~11 (740) 992-0060 ·I '{fft «ece&5'. OHIO VALLEY ·BANK ~& Congratulations to the Class of2007! ,I • lit SFS Truck Sales, Inc .. [_ · ·_Uabt &leavv lutV Truck.P---ans- ----• Cllra•e &llu•l•uni AcCessories - -------' I !' l Since 1872 Manufacturer.of Dump Bodies &· 1 Ton Flat Beds . ' 2150 Eastern Avenue Gal·l ipolis, Ohio 4563.1 ·1.~8oo-280-608.&· . (740) 446-0351 Member FDIC �Page 28 • 2007 Meigs County Graduates New summer program set for high school students STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM _, I I' Thursday, May 17, 2007 RIO GRANDE - · The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College is taking part in a ·program this summer .to aUow high school juniors and seniors to take college courses in areas such as chemistry, statistics and Spanish on thrt!e separate college campuses. Rio Grande is involved in the Southern Ohio Youth Regents STEM and Foreign Language Academy, which is one of a I0 Science, . Technology, Engineering, , Mathematics a·nd Medicine (STEM) programs around Ohio to receive funding this year. Rio Grande is teaming up with Shawnee State University and Ohio University-Southern for its project. The Ohio Board of Regents is spending a total of $3.5 million on the I0 · STEM programs around the state this summer. Rio from Page26 The programs will give 500 Studies, Emerson E. Evans students the opportunity to earn School of Business college credit, at no cost, while Management, Bachelor of also meeting high school Science Degree - Jessica requirements in mathematics, Dillon, Racine; Robert science and foreign languages. Anthony Payne, Pomeroy. The Southern Ohio Youth College of Liberal Arts and Regents STEM and Foreign Sciences, Holzer School of Language Academy is able to Nursing, Bachelor of Science accept 50 . students. The pro- Degree Lacey Nicole gram is open to high school stu- Bailey, Chester. dents interested in variety of College of Professiopnal careers, especially careers in Studies, School of teaching. Students who enroll Technology, Bachelor of in the program will spend one SCience in Industrial week on each campus and will Technology Degree - Paul N. have the opportunity to choose Chapman, Pomeroy. College of Professional from three different programs. School of "We are able to .do this as Studies, partnership," said Dr. Barbara Technology, Bachelor of Hatfield, interim provost/vice Science Degree - Laura R. president for academic affairs Lee, Racine. Ce>llege of Professional at Rio Grande. Hatfield explained that one ·studies, School of Education, professor from each university Associate of Applied Science will teach each program, and Degree (Early Childhood that the faculty members will Education) - Anna Frances move with the students to the Shrimplin, Pomeroy. College of Liberal Arts and Please see Summer, JO Sciences, Holzer School of Thursday, May 1?, 2007 Nursing, Associate of Applied Renea Hudson, Pomeroy; Science Degree (Nursing Tonya R. Rogers, Pomeroy; T~chnology) - Jaclyn P. Ashley · Lynn Thomas, Bradbury, Pomeroy; James R. Middleport. Buskirk, Middleport; Lisa L. College of Professional Catlett, Reedsville; Patsy K. Studies, . School of Cornell, Syracuse; Bridget Technology, Associate of Renea Cross, Racine; Rachel Applied Science Degree Joan Halley, Middleport; (Electronic Technology) - Ty Christy Aleena Haning, Long C. Ault, Pomeroy; Paul Janey, Bottom; Christi M; Roush, Langsville; Corey Andrew Middleport; Brent A. Smith, Vaughart, Rutland. Langsville. College of Professional College of Professional Studies, School of Studies, School of Technology, Associate of · Technology, Associate of Applied Business Degree . Applied Science Degree (Radiologic ·Technology) (Office Technology) - Shelly Brittany Renee Barnett, Dyanne Jones, Pomeroy; Tuppers Plains; Jacob David Shannon Kay Soulsby, · Harden, Syracuse; ·Sara Pomeroy. ·Elizabeth Pore, Chester. College of Professional College of Professional Studies, · School of Studies, School of Technology, Associate of Technology, Associate · of Applied Science Degree Applied Business Degree (Computer Aided Design and (Respiratory Ther.apy) Drafting) Paul N. Brandi Renne Keesee, Chapman, Pomeroy. Middleport. College of Professional College of Professional Studies, School of Studies, · School of Technology, · Associate of Technology, Associate of Applied Science Degree Applied · Business Degree (Diagnostic Medical (Power Plant Technology) Sonography) - Kellie A.. 'f.erry R. Brown, Racine; Helton, Middleport; Kyla Joseph P. Smith, Middleport. 2007 Meigs County Graduates • Page 29 CON !!""~, .,..... ....- .......... -.,., .,u,""' r pIace to Iive! i\TES! Clinic Holzer Clinic · 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 446-5~11 (740) 992-0060 ·I '{fft «ece&5'. OHIO VALLEY ·BANK ~& Congratulations to the Class of2007! ,I • lit SFS Truck Sales, Inc .. [_ · ·_Uabt &leavv lutV Truck.P---ans- ----• Cllra•e &llu•l•uni AcCessories - -------' I !' l Since 1872 Manufacturer.of Dump Bodies &· 1 Ton Flat Beds . ' 2150 Eastern Avenue Gal·l ipolis, Ohio 4563.1 ·1.~8oo-280-608.&· . (740) 446-0351 Member FDIC �Page 30 • Study spot a key to good grades (MS) - Many students might not know is that study time can be greatly reduced by something as simple as choosing a more effective place to do your studying. The right study sp<>t will lessen distractions and allow for more concentration. When choosing a study spot, consider the following to help your .study sessions flow more efficiently. • Availability. This is perhaps the most important characteristic to look for when choosing a study spot. A place that's not always available will lead you to either put off studying or not study at all, neitherof which will lead to much academic success. If siblings are fond of using the same place, make sure you work out times when each of you·can use it. • Peace and quiet fact~r. Silence is a key to successful st udying. Therefore. since most families spend more time in the kitchen than any · other room, sitting down to study at the kitchen table isn't an effective study spot. Choose somewhere you know will be quiet, without the blare of.a television or radio. • Furniture. Studying in a bedroom cari be great, but only if that bedroom has a supportive chair. A bedroom with just a bed will probably lead to more sleeping than studying. Make sure you have a chair that's comfortable (so you can spend ample time in it studying), but not too comfortable (so you avoid taking naps). • Lighting. Cavemen didn't do much studying once nightfall came. Fortunately, today's students are a long way from the times of cavemen. Make sure the room you choose has ample lighting that will keep your eyes from growing tired, which can prevent you from studying enough . • Room temperature. If possible, choose a study spot where you can control the rQOm temperature . Studying in a room that's too hot will make studying difficult. The same goes for a room that's too cold. · 2007 Meigs County Graduates· . Summer Each course will also have an on-line learning component from July 2 through Aug . 9, and one final course meetfrom Page28 ing will be held at Rio Grande on Friday, Aug. 10. Two foldifferent college campuses. low-up classes will also be On June 1'1-15 , the STEM offered during ·the 2007-08 students will be at Rio, Grande, academic year. while on June 18-22, they will Dr. Jacob White from Rio be at Shawnee State University Grande will be teaching the and June 25-29 they will be at general chemistry course, Dr. Ohio University-Southern. Doug Darbo, from Shawnee w~ Tuppers Plains, OH ll" \i\\s s~ 740-667-6245 to a new law, the Department of Veterans Affairs will reimburse veterans for the examination fee as well as test-center administration fees . "It saved me a lot of time and money," said Vanderschaaf, who recently graduated with a B.A . in professional aeronautics and a minor in management. "It's a no-brainer for military since it's free and helps save time." Exams are offered in 34 subjects ranging from English Composition to U.S. History, Spanish and College Algebra, and can be takeri at test centers a<;ross the country. · "I wish l had known about this as a younger Marine, espe.cially .since it's free for active duty," said Jackson State University, will teach the principles of statistics course and Dr. Dave Lucas from OUSouthern will teach the elementary Spanish class. "There will be high school teachers working with the 'professors as teaching assistants," Hatfield said . Students will be able to live on the coliege campuses during the three weeks' worth of classes. There is no cost to the stu- Tuppers Plains Dairyette . . test preparation information available, students can feel bombarded with options. But preparation doesn't have to be a hassle. Montoya says students should prepare for the test .as early as possible and take the preliminary SAT, known as the PSAT/NMSQT, during their sophomore or junior year. Students should also familiarize themselves with the test by taking practice tests. The College Board SAT Readiness Program offers free or low-cost materials to students preparing for the exam, including actual test questions from previous years. The program even offers a free SAT question. each day for practice. "I practiced on all the old official SATs, so when test day came, I was so comfortable, it was like secondnature to me,'' said Darlene Royg1dchareon, a high school senior who was accepted to her first choice, The University. of Maryland. The College Board SAT Readiness program provides test-taking suggestions like answering easier questions first and not rushing to answer every question. Since wrong answers in the multiple choice sections lower your score, a better strategy is to omit questions that you don 't know the answer to . Being mentally ready for the test is also important. A good night's sleep, knowing the best route to the test center and having all your materials ready the day before can make test day run smoothly. Putting veterans o.n the path to a college degree (MF) - For many adults, finding the time and money to complete their college degrees is an overwhelming task. When Brandon Vanderschaaf decided to complete his degree at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, the Air National Guardsman turned to a unique education program designed to help veterans like him reach their goals. By earning satisfactory scores on the College Board's College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) exams, military veterans can earn college.credit in subject areas they have already mastered as a result of training or independent learning. For more ll)an 30 years, active-duty service members have been using CLEP to accelerate their degree completion. Now, thanks c,a\\ • eall fot ~~~·\)" • Thursday, May 17, 2007 Gillett, a full-time high school football .coach and busy father of two. The retired Marine is enrolled in college in Portland, Oregon, and plans to graduate by June 2008. · "In only two months I received 15 credits toward my degree through CLEP. It has saved me money, but more importantly,) haven't had to sit in class for weeks to earn those credits," Gillett said. Nearly 3,000 colleges and universities across the country grant credit or advanced standing based upon performance on a CLEP exam; 1400 of those colleges administer the exams. For more information about CLEP and the benefits available to veterans, visit www.collegeboard.com/clepveterans. dents for the time spent living on campus, just as there is also no cost for books or supplies. The program will benefit the students by allowing them to take the courses from college . professors while .also allowing them to get a close look at three college campuses and get a better feel for college .life. Hatfield poin~ out that the STEM program allows students in southern Ohio to expe- ' c 0 Preparation is key to SAT success (MF) - For high school students preparing for college, the SAT is undoubtedly the most important test they wiii take. "America's colleges regard the test as the most researched and respected test in the admissions process. All college-bound students should take the SAT because it increases ' your chances of getting into, and could even help you gain acceptance into ·colleges you previously would not have considered or qualified for," said Jim Montoya, vice president of higher education assessments at the College Board, a not-for-profit association that admini~Sters the test. "It opens the door to more options and opportunities." With a seemingly endless array of • Page 31 2007 Meigs County Graduates . Thursday, May 17,2007 .0 • a 0 0 c II •• 0 , • a II ·a • II· 0 • 0 . 0 CongratUlations • Class 0 2007 To All Our Local Graduates ... Here's to all the young men and women who have worked so hard towards commencement day. Seize the day and · may all your dreams come true! • . rience a private university and community college (Rio Grande is part community college and part private. university), a branch. campus college and a public . four-year universiiy. ' For more information on the Southern Ohio Youth Regents STEM and F.oreign ' Language Academy, call (740) 351-3274 or _ send an e-mail to STEM@shawnee.edu. Featuring 4Ft. -Ish Gilden Stt.OO Ctuulle Creations Candles • Antiques · Unique Jitnfiques · . . East Main SJreet • Pomer't:>y, OH ' �Page 30 • Study spot a key to good grades (MS) - Many students might not know is that study time can be greatly reduced by something as simple as choosing a more effective place to do your studying. The right study sp<>t will lessen distractions and allow for more concentration. When choosing a study spot, consider the following to help your .study sessions flow more efficiently. • Availability. This is perhaps the most important characteristic to look for when choosing a study spot. A place that's not always available will lead you to either put off studying or not study at all, neitherof which will lead to much academic success. If siblings are fond of using the same place, make sure you work out times when each of you·can use it. • Peace and quiet fact~r. Silence is a key to successful st udying. Therefore. since most families spend more time in the kitchen than any · other room, sitting down to study at the kitchen table isn't an effective study spot. Choose somewhere you know will be quiet, without the blare of.a television or radio. • Furniture. Studying in a bedroom cari be great, but only if that bedroom has a supportive chair. A bedroom with just a bed will probably lead to more sleeping than studying. Make sure you have a chair that's comfortable (so you can spend ample time in it studying), but not too comfortable (so you avoid taking naps). • Lighting. Cavemen didn't do much studying once nightfall came. Fortunately, today's students are a long way from the times of cavemen. Make sure the room you choose has ample lighting that will keep your eyes from growing tired, which can prevent you from studying enough . • Room temperature. If possible, choose a study spot where you can control the rQOm temperature . Studying in a room that's too hot will make studying difficult. The same goes for a room that's too cold. · 2007 Meigs County Graduates· . Summer Each course will also have an on-line learning component from July 2 through Aug . 9, and one final course meetfrom Page28 ing will be held at Rio Grande on Friday, Aug. 10. Two foldifferent college campuses. low-up classes will also be On June 1'1-15 , the STEM offered during ·the 2007-08 students will be at Rio, Grande, academic year. while on June 18-22, they will Dr. Jacob White from Rio be at Shawnee State University Grande will be teaching the and June 25-29 they will be at general chemistry course, Dr. Ohio University-Southern. Doug Darbo, from Shawnee w~ Tuppers Plains, OH ll" \i\\s s~ 740-667-6245 to a new law, the Department of Veterans Affairs will reimburse veterans for the examination fee as well as test-center administration fees . "It saved me a lot of time and money," said Vanderschaaf, who recently graduated with a B.A . in professional aeronautics and a minor in management. "It's a no-brainer for military since it's free and helps save time." Exams are offered in 34 subjects ranging from English Composition to U.S. History, Spanish and College Algebra, and can be takeri at test centers a<;ross the country. · "I wish l had known about this as a younger Marine, espe.cially .since it's free for active duty," said Jackson State University, will teach the principles of statistics course and Dr. Dave Lucas from OUSouthern will teach the elementary Spanish class. "There will be high school teachers working with the 'professors as teaching assistants," Hatfield said . Students will be able to live on the coliege campuses during the three weeks' worth of classes. There is no cost to the stu- Tuppers Plains Dairyette . . test preparation information available, students can feel bombarded with options. But preparation doesn't have to be a hassle. Montoya says students should prepare for the test .as early as possible and take the preliminary SAT, known as the PSAT/NMSQT, during their sophomore or junior year. Students should also familiarize themselves with the test by taking practice tests. The College Board SAT Readiness Program offers free or low-cost materials to students preparing for the exam, including actual test questions from previous years. The program even offers a free SAT question. each day for practice. "I practiced on all the old official SATs, so when test day came, I was so comfortable, it was like secondnature to me,'' said Darlene Royg1dchareon, a high school senior who was accepted to her first choice, The University. of Maryland. The College Board SAT Readiness program provides test-taking suggestions like answering easier questions first and not rushing to answer every question. Since wrong answers in the multiple choice sections lower your score, a better strategy is to omit questions that you don 't know the answer to . Being mentally ready for the test is also important. A good night's sleep, knowing the best route to the test center and having all your materials ready the day before can make test day run smoothly. Putting veterans o.n the path to a college degree (MF) - For many adults, finding the time and money to complete their college degrees is an overwhelming task. When Brandon Vanderschaaf decided to complete his degree at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, the Air National Guardsman turned to a unique education program designed to help veterans like him reach their goals. By earning satisfactory scores on the College Board's College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) exams, military veterans can earn college.credit in subject areas they have already mastered as a result of training or independent learning. For more ll)an 30 years, active-duty service members have been using CLEP to accelerate their degree completion. Now, thanks c,a\\ • eall fot ~~~·\)" • Thursday, May 17, 2007 Gillett, a full-time high school football .coach and busy father of two. The retired Marine is enrolled in college in Portland, Oregon, and plans to graduate by June 2008. · "In only two months I received 15 credits toward my degree through CLEP. It has saved me money, but more importantly,) haven't had to sit in class for weeks to earn those credits," Gillett said. Nearly 3,000 colleges and universities across the country grant credit or advanced standing based upon performance on a CLEP exam; 1400 of those colleges administer the exams. For more information about CLEP and the benefits available to veterans, visit www.collegeboard.com/clepveterans. dents for the time spent living on campus, just as there is also no cost for books or supplies. The program will benefit the students by allowing them to take the courses from college . professors while .also allowing them to get a close look at three college campuses and get a better feel for college .life. Hatfield poin~ out that the STEM program allows students in southern Ohio to expe- ' c 0 Preparation is key to SAT success (MF) - For high school students preparing for college, the SAT is undoubtedly the most important test they wiii take. "America's colleges regard the test as the most researched and respected test in the admissions process. All college-bound students should take the SAT because it increases ' your chances of getting into, and could even help you gain acceptance into ·colleges you previously would not have considered or qualified for," said Jim Montoya, vice president of higher education assessments at the College Board, a not-for-profit association that admini~Sters the test. "It opens the door to more options and opportunities." With a seemingly endless array of • Page 31 2007 Meigs County Graduates . Thursday, May 17,2007 .0 • a 0 0 c II •• 0 , • a II ·a • II· 0 • 0 . 0 CongratUlations • Class 0 2007 To All Our Local Graduates ... Here's to all the young men and women who have worked so hard towards commencement day. Seize the day and · may all your dreams come true! • . rience a private university and community college (Rio Grande is part community college and part private. university), a branch. campus college and a public . four-year universiiy. ' For more information on the Southern Ohio Youth Regents STEM and F.oreign ' Language Academy, call (740) 351-3274 or _ send an e-mail to STEM@shawnee.edu. Featuring 4Ft. -Ish Gilden Stt.OO Ctuulle Creations Candles • Antiques · Unique Jitnfiques · . . East Main SJreet • Pomer't:>y, OH ' �...... . . . . .•· .- ' .. ··Health deJ?arbnent . administers meningitis vaccine, A6 Community outreach, As Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o CENTS • Vul. !)b, :'\:o. SPORTS Eagles advance to third straight district final. See Page 81 1 I· RJD .n , 1\1.\Y 1H. :!O:! \\ww.mydailr~cnti':'cl.com :!007 $1 million awarded to extend water line BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVOAILVSENTINEL .COM TUPPERS PLAINS Meigs Coun ty 's water infrastructure is about to get a $1 million shot in the arm thanks to its inclusion in the .Water Resources Development Act (WRDA) passed yesterday by the United States Senate. The $1 million was allocated to elltend the Tuppers Plains Regio nal Water District water line to Lebanon Township to prepare the county for American Electric Power's proposed IGCC power plant. Meigs <:;ounty Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport learned of the award at yesterday's commissioners meeting . "This is great news for us," . Davenport said, explaining improving infrastructure is vital to moving forward with economic development in the Eastern end of the county. "We're very appreciative of Sen. Voinovich's efforts to help secure this." Sen . George Voinovich (R-Ohi o) was the co-sponsor of 'the bill which now goes to a Joint House-Senate Conference Com mittee where the differences bet ween the Senate and House bills will be reconciled before being sent to the president for his signature. The WRDA also includes fu nding for flood control which authorizes the Army Corps of Engineers to study flood control measures for Meigs·, Gallia, Athens . Mahoning. Columbiana. Jefferson. Belmont. Noble, Monroe. Wa shington. Lawrence. Scioto Counties. "This is a big step forward to help address the challenges we face as a nation and in many of Ohio's communities with. water quali ty," Voinovich said. "I have long ,been an advocate of better water infrastructure. , Cleanin g up our lakes and stream' i' critical to improving our nation·s· water quality. I urge my colleag ues in both houses to quickly finalize this leg islation and get these vital projects funded." Also included in the WRDA, the Ohio River Basis Comprehensive Plan which authorizes the Army Corps of Engi neers to draft a comprehensive. basin-wide plan of the Ohio River Basin that will determine what investment;, Please see Water line, AS Commissioners consider refinancing Maples' lease BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINE LCOM - OBITUARIES Page 32• Thursday, May 17,2007 Page AS • Grace Crow Eich, 94 • Karen Sue Hart, 50 • John William Leath, 84 • Ma~ori'e V. Luman, 86 INSIDE Charlene Hoeflich/ photos Seminar offered on dealing with grief. See Page A2 1 AHunger For More. See Page A2 1 Literacy tutor training for volunteers.· See Page A6 • Southern career fair. See Page A7 1 Holzer celebrates ·May as Skin Cancer Awareness Month. See Page A7 1 Meigs County Court News. See Page AB 1 WEATHER You're on your way future looks very bri!Rlit Today is you day tommorrow is your day to follQ,_w your dreams. Stay on ~he right'. track, and stay focused on yo,.r:· goals because you have what it takes to achieve great thiQgs. Details on Page AB INDEX ll SEcnONS - 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A7 Calendars A7 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7, Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 . Movies AB NASCAR B4 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather AB "1. . © aoo7 Ohio Vlilley Publishing Co. These Meigs High School graduating seniors were presented over $148,000 in scholarships at Thursday's awards assembly. They are from the left, front, Kayla Grover, Ashley Zielinski, Krysta Stitt, Rachel Mower y, Jenn1fe r Sm1th, Meghan Clelland; second row, Daniel Bookman, Clayton Blackston, Cecilia Core, Sara Lantz, Dane E1chmger, Whitney Sm1th , Keliah Jacks; third row, Cody Davidson, Chatsie Manley, Bradley Ramsburg, Casey Richardson, Dustin Knapp, Robert Dru Reed; back row, Shawn Ogaz, Michael. Blaettnar, Braoley Soulsby, Michelle Weaver, David Poole. achievers receive recog"ition Seniors awarded ·scholarships BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - Thursday at Meigs High School was a day of recognitio,n for scholastic exce llence and the awarding of thousands of doll ars in scholarships. Seniors received nearly $148.000 in scholarship funds during the awards asse mbly. Students recognized and presented sc holarships were as foll ows: Keilah Jacks, valedictorian: Maude Sellers Scholarship, $400; Ohio Academic Scholarship, $2,205 a year. renewable for four years; Washington State Community College, truste,e Scholarship, $4,500 a year for two years. Shawn Ogaz. salutatorian : Ohio The Danfor th Foundation "I Dare You " awards went to four outstanding juniors , from the left. Bradley Jones , Shane Milhoan. Amy Barr, and Telisha Beha, picPlease see Achievers, AS . tur!'!d here with Michael Wilfong, gu idance counselor. · No injuries in head-on accident No one was hurt in a head-on acc ident yesterday near the intersection of Lynn and East Main ·Streets in Pomeroy. A 1991 Pontiac driven by Don Mullen, Pomeroy, and a 1999 Chevrolet truck driven by David B.. Knight, Galloway, collided head-on. The accident remains under investigation according to Patrolman Adam Holcomb of the Pomeroy Police • • Department. Emergency personnel from the pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Meigs EMS were also on the scene. Beth Sorgont/ p~oto POMEROY Meigs Commissioners Count y Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets discussed refinanc; ing the lease on The Maples to save money on interest payments. Chris Tenoglia, attorney and vice-president of The Maples Board, said the 50year lease is currently financed at nine percent interest through the United States. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The original lease was for $3 million and included remodeling the old children's home· into th e current apartment comple ll. Tenoglia said due to a change in gove rnment regulations, the compleK ca n now shop around for a differe nt interest rate and he believes that has been found in Graystone Finhncial out of Wisconsin . Graystone is offering an interest rate of seve n percent Oil another 50 year lease with 40 years of that lease being retin;mced. Tcnoglia told Sheets and Davenport The Maples had been running a "little in the red" for the last three years and by refinanc ing the lease. the hoard cou ld save around $4.000 a month. Tenoglia prese nted· th e com mi ss ioners with the new lease and interest rate which will now be reviewed by th e Meigs County Prosec utin g Attorney's Office. A decision may be made at the commissioners nex t regular meetin g at I0 a.m ., May 25. Sheets and Davenport also unsealed bids on the plumbing, heating and cooling and electrical work for Chester Academy. Commiss i oner~ received a bid from Mark\ Plumbing and Heating, Inc .. Reedsville, for $52,432.66 . and from Hendri x Heating and Cooling. Tuppers Plains. for $42,000. Ne ither. bid was approved upon further review by th e Meigs County Pro'sec uting Attorney's Office to determine specificatio ns and other qua lifications . The bid will be awarded at the next meeting. · Comm issioners were also made aware that a C I and C2 liquor lict: nse for Abonas, Inc ., DBA Pomeroy . Food Shop. 402 East Mai n Street. has been applied for with the Ohi o Division of Liquor Control. Commissioners approve~ $3. 150 for renewi ng a soft• ware support contract witll MAX!MUS for financial tracking systems used by· the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. There were 142 bills approved at a cost of $408,246.4 1. \ . � 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 17, 2007 cole hart mahan ritchie wise