http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b2092dbab39cc784f532c2f8e387fb87.pdf 3df2c0c3d7059daf9316135ae8e758fc PDF Text Text Page B.6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 22_, 2007 • ·Agent says 'Henry drug test clear Giambi picks a lousy time to.say sorry , BY DAN SEWELl ASSOCIATED PRESS ·Beng• waive tB Nicholson CINCfNNATI COVIN'GTON, Ky; (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals Prosecutors say more test· waived Jinebacker.A.J. ,Nicholson on M~rida~. hours.a~ter ing will be needed to deter- he pleadetl not guilty to a charge accusmg htm of htttmg mine whether Cincinn ati his $irl(riend. - · . Bengals wide receiver Chris Ntcholsoll' was- a. ft.fth-rou11d dritft pick ft:om Florida Henry, who has been sus· State in 2oo6 but played in only two games because of a pended by the NFL and is hamstring injury. · on probation in criminal Nicholson wa6 charged with misdemeanor assault on cases in two states, fai led a Friday after his jlirlfriend, Victoria .Johnson, to!~ PQli~ drug screening. that Nicholson htt her. On Monday, she asked a JUdg~ m Hemry is on probation in Kenton County District Court to allow her to make a stateKentucky for letting mi·nors ment recanting the claim, but a judge did not allow it. drink in a hotel room he rented and 111 Florida · for screeni ng was part of times over 14 months, but carrytng · a concealed Henry's two·year probation had avoided jai l time on the weapon . in Florida, where he pleaded other three charges. Henry's agent, Marvin guilty last year to a con· The Bengals wa ived Frazier, insis,ted that the cealed weapon charge. Nicholson. who pleaded not drug test was negative and Henry is also on probation guilty Monday in Kenton the· Bengals said they were in Kenton County after County court to a domestic awaiting more informa tion pleading guilty to a charge violence charge . His girlfrom authorities in Kenton of letting minors drink in a friend tried to recant her County, Ky.. where the hotel room he rented. claim that Nicholson hit her, screening took place. After reports circulated but a judge would not allow "With respect to the early Monday that Henry it. Nicholson remains free northern Kentucky proceed- · had fa iled a drug test, the on $5,000 bond, with a ings, reports to date may not chief prosecutor for Kenton hearing set for May 31. be based on complete infor· County said . authorities The fifth·round draft pick mation." the Bengals said in were awaiting the final from Florida State in 2006 a statement. "More informa· analysis. was. hampered by a ·hamtion is expec ted to be made ··we have to wait for con· string injury last season and available shortly, once all firmation from the state lab. appeared in only two games. the procedural tests are We have suspicion on a field Bengals spokesman Jack complete. and the club will test," Ken Easterling told Brennan said th e team had await any action until that The Cincinnati Enquirer. no comment on the decision information has bee n · "We camiot confirm or deny to waive Nicholson. released.'' (Henry's test sample ) con· Nicholson had previously Meanwhile, the Bengals. tains a controlled sub- pleaded no contes t to bur· plagued by a series of off. stance.'' glary and grand .[heft in Failing a drug test could Tallahassee, Fla., and was field problems for more than a year, waived line· resu lt in Henry's current sentenced to two months in backer A.J. Nicholson hours NFL suspension of .eight a work program . He was after he appeared in court. games bei ng ex tended. He also placed on two ye3:rs' Monday on a domestic vio- could also face more jail probation, which could be lence charge. time in Kenton County, just jeopardized by his arrest last A spokeswoman for the across the Ohio River from Friday on the domestic vioKehton Coun,ty attorney's Cincinnati. lence charge. Henry served two days office said there would be The Bengals, who ha<! more testing . in Henry 's tltere after pleading guilty to nine players arrested in a case. the charge to letting minors nine-month span, were part "We know that there are drink in a hotel room he of the reason NFL commis· inconsistent reports about rented. The judge suspended sioner Roger Goodell intro· the routine drug screen· 88 days of the 90·day sen· duced a conduct pol icy last ings," spokeswoman tence. month that stitlens penalties Melissa Pryor· Reed said. A message seeking com- and holds franchi ses respon· "As a result of these incon- ment was left with Henry's sible when their players get sistencies, further tests are attorney, Robert Lotz. into trouble. · currently pending." . The Bengals said to the Henry, a third·year pro, Frazier, citing information club's knowledge, Henry and former West Virginia he received from · the had been complying with teammate Adam "Pacman" Bengals and Henry, said an legal and NFL-required pro· Jones became examples of initial screening, which he cedures. the crac kdown, with compared to a home·pregHenry, the Bengals' No. 3 Goodell suspendin g Henry nancy test, had been fol · receiver, has shown big· for eight games and lowed up with one that con- play ability, and the offense Tenneesee's cornerback for firmed there were no dru gs struggled last year when he the season. in Henry 's system. was benched one game by. "I must emphasize to you "It's negative," Frazier coach Marvin Lewis and that this is your last oppor· said. "They _iumped the gun suspended two more by the tunity to salvage your NFL on it." NFL. career," Goodell wrote in Frazier said the drug Henry was arrested four letters to the players. Indians .from Page Bl Mariners. "The more ga me s we knock out, the better we ' ll all feel ," Mariners manager Mike Hargrove said. "It's not any more pleasant for tbe Indians than it is for us. You just have to deal wiih it.,, Blake's fourth homer, a tWO·OUI shot off Cha Seung . Baek (1·2), snapped a 1-1 tie in the sixth and Barfield's 'two-run double in the seventh gave the Indians a 4;1 lead. Grady Sizemore added a sacrifice tly in the seventh. Cleveland impruved to . 17-4 at home, with two of those wins coming in Milwaukee when the club had to move a three-game series against , the Los Angeles Angels under Miller Park 's retractable roof in Apri I. Tom Mastny (3-1) took over for starter C.C. Sabathia and got the win. Sabathia allowed one run · and eight hits in five innings. He walked one and struck out four, recording his I,OOOth career strikeout in the fifth when he fanned lchiro Suzuki for the second time. The· Marin~rs loaded . the bases in the ninth on a dou ble, walk and single . off reliever , Roberto Hernandez. Closer Joe Borowski came on and got Suzuki to hit into an RBI forceout before getting Jose Vidro to pop up and Jose Guillen to ground out for his 14th save. Seattle began a 6,273· mile, four·city trip with its fifth loss in six games. The Indians billed th e del ayed matchup as "Opening Day 3" and the club even tried to duplicate some ofthe blustery conditions that transformed Jacobs Field into a colossal snow glebe last month. Artificial snowmaking machines, ·perched atop the pedestrian walkway beyond left tield, produced tlurries tha) tumbled softly onto fans - a few of them wear· . ing Santa Claus hats - as they arrived. ".1 saw the fake snow," Sabathia said. "I can do without seeing that again. Besides that, it felt like a normal day:" There were ice sculptures in the plaza between the Jake and Quicken Loans Arena, and the club gave Ja~on Giambi sure·picked a lousy time to finally come clean. Mired in a deep slump, his team in an even deeper funk, Giambi cou ld have been excused for doing what he's been doing so well the last few years - collecting more money than some small countries have while pre· tending the wh0lc messy steroid thing never really existed.. So it was a bit surpri si ng to hear Giambi 's de facto acknowledgment the other day that, yes. he was juiced and that he and baseball owe· everyone a big apology for the sins of the past. Actually, Yankee fans are more concerned with the ·sins of the present, which in Giambi 's case ce nters l!ll the fact he has just live home runs and only one hit in his last 26 at bats. There 's more than a few New Yorkers who wouldn't mind · making a midnight run for some human growth hormone jf it would get his bat going agam. Whi le they're at it, maybe they can lind a miracle drug to repair an aging pitching ., tafT that gets even older when the $28 million man arrives in the next week or so to earn his money six innings at a time. Yes, Tyler Clippard helped 'ease some of the sting of a weekend series gone bad at Shea Stadium, but there's only so much a rookie pitch· er can do. Giambi sat quietly in the dugout Sunday night, waitil)g to be called upon to pinch hit if necessary. It wasn ' t because the· Yankees got a good perfo rmance from Clippard and some timely home runs to avoid yet another embarrassment against thei r CrOSS· IOWil National League rivals. Giambi is making $21 mil· lion this year, so maybe he felt it was his duty to make some noise at a time when hi s bat was so sileut. Or maybe he couldn't sleep at night knowing the onl y con· troversies in the Bronx were whether Roger Clemens should be allowed· to come and go as lie pleases and whether Joe Torre and Brian Cashman should simply go. Giambi. of course. has apologized before. He spent an .entire press conference OVCS graduates, A7 Yankees take one from Boston Tim Dallilberg NEW YORK (AP) Alex Rodriguez an~ the New York Yankees have quite a hike if they hope to get back in the AL East race, and they took an important step in the right direction Monday night. Rodriguez, homered for the third straight game and Chien· Ming Wang stymie\~ Boston, sending the Yankees to a 6·2 victo· ry that moved them within 9 1/2 games of the divi· sion·leading Red Sox , who still own the best record. in the major leagues at 30·1 4. Jason Giambi snapped a 1-for-26 slide with an upper·deck homer and leadoff batter Johnny Damon got the Yankees started all game again s~ his former team. New York improved to 2-5 thi s year against its biggest rival. with both wins com· ing against knuckleballer Tim Wakefield. prior to the 2005 season saying he was sorry, though he l)ever really explained what he was sorry about. Besides, hitting lots of home runs means never having to say you' re sorry to Yankees fans. What was must interesting about Giambi's latest comments to USA Today is the timing. Though he reportedly admitted to the BALCO grand jury in December 2003 that he used steroids, Giambi has refused to address the issue publicly and the media has been so busy bashing Barry Bonds that he's largely been given a free pass. The fact that Giambi said anything might make the more conspiracy minded wonder if he has some inside knowledge of upcoming developments in one or more of the various steroid probes. which likely wotdd have What other reason would he happened by now had have to ri sk a possible 50- George Steinbrenner not game suspension onhe pos- mellowed with age. There's si bility of having the rest of frustration over the team's his lucrati ve contract voided? inability to consistently hit, That said, he's not the first and I'{Orry about whether baseball player to say some- Mariano Rivera might finally thing he would later regrei. be losing his m~terful touch Giambi may have inadve.r- at the age of 37. tently done Jhe Yankees a The Yankees will get bet" favor by taking some of the ter, because they have too heat off his underachieving much talent to languish teammates, who can 't pitch , below .500 all season Jon~. can't field, and lately haven't But if they don ' t turn tt even been able to hit much. around fast, there's a good They are so desperate they chance they'll not only fail to not only signed Clemen s~ but win their division for the first .have been burning through time in 10 years, but miss the. one rookie starting pitcher a playoffs entirely. week. As for Giambi, his best And while it may be too days ate already behind him.· early in the season to panic, Hi s power numbers have all $195 million has done so fallen and he doesn't hit for far this year is buy· the average. He's also at an age .Yankees a losing record and a . where things like the bone tie for second place, 10 112 spur in his foot that caused games behind the Boston him to miss several games Red Sox. · are occurring with increasing "It's definitely embarrass- frequency. ing." Johnny Damon said. Worse yet, the 2000 AL "We definitel y know that we MVP is at a point in hi s are better than we've career where he reali zes his showed." accomplishments will always Sports talk shows in New be tainted by being linked to York are tilled with specula- the BALCO scandal. . tion that both Torre and And forthat, he's really got Cashman could be fired , something to be sor:ry about: ,)II CL:\TS • \'nl. ,)h, No, BY KEVIN KELlY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Joy Kocmoud/photo Emergency personnel took to their boats .in a search for a Gallipolis City Police officer who drowned while pursuing an individual who allegedly fled from police and jumped into the river. As of late Tuesday, the officer, whose name was not re leased, had not been located. • Lopez exacts revenge with slam, Nationals double up Reds. See Page 84 WEATHER "Your ·h eart works as hard as you do! Your lola Counts! ~allipolt~ Jlatlp mrtbune Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~oint -'lea~ant l\egt~ter O'Bleness' HeartWorks program for cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation helps patients with heart or lung Jis~ase recover more quickly and improve their quali ry of life. A customized care plan for each patient helps reduce risk factors and slow d,)wn or reverse tne ; Details on Page A7 Memorial Hospital An affiliate of the O'Biene~ s Health System American chestnut makes • return to Meigs County SEcnoNs- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 A6 B4-6 B7 A2 J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Only one complaint alleging a violaCalendars tion of the state's new smok· ing ban has been received in Classifieds Meigs County, according to Health Commissioner Larry Comics Marshall. Marshall said the owner Editorials of the business subjeci to Sports B Section · the complaint has been contacted arid asked to comply Weather• A7 with the new state · Jaw, approved by voters in Novemtier. Two other busi· . © 0007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. nesses have also been asked to comply. . The .complaint was made ·through a toll·free number to the 0hio Department of · Health\ the . · enforcing agency,. Marshall said. The state. began enforcing the law earlier this month. This new Jaw requires pub· lie places and places of employment to prohibit smoking on the premises. These businesses and orga· nizations must also post "No Smoking" signs that contain a telephone number for reporting violations and remove ashtrays and other smoking receptacles. The Jaw imposes fines of $100, $500, $1 ,000 and $2,500 against owners of public places who do not comply, and $100 fines against smokers who refuse lo comply when asked by the business owner. "It . is important for the public to know this is a 'complaint·driven ' law," Marshall said. " It is also a . civil law, rather than a crim· ina! matter." Area jobless rates mixed during April BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLYII!>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Marshall said the local health department is hoping . that businesses which are not now complying with the ban will do so with~ut tines being imposed. · "We have some latitude in enforcing · the Jaw," Marshall said. "It is the local board of healtl) 's posi· tion that we should work to bring all businesses into compliance without impos· ing fines, if possible.'' · Marshall said perso nal · Please see Smoklna. A:S Please see Jobless. A3 . Bv BRtAN RACINE- J. Scott Hill, classified staff member of the Southern Local School District has been suspended for five days without pay by the. school board for allegedly violating a district policy pertaining to outside activities of classified staff. Board policy 4231 includes th e clause "staff members should refrain from expressions that disrupt the efficient operation of the school and/or interfere with the maintenance of disci· pline by school officials." Hill' s suspension came at this week's board meeting: Superintendent . Mark Miller advised against Hill's decision to have the personnel matter discussed in open session but as the employee in question Hill reserved the right to the public hearing. Mil ler then referred to remarks Hill made in a recent article that appeared in The Daily Sentinel concerning an audit of the district Hill's direct quote from that article is as· follows: "The truth should be told. L Pleise see Employee, A:S GALLIPOLIS Unemployment in are'! counties represented a mi xed bag during April a'S Ohio's jobless rate for the month increased, the state: Department of Jobs and Family Services found. Gallia County saw !( three· tenths of a percent drop, from 5.9 percent itt March to 5.6 percent last month, while Meig ~ County's unemployment remained unchanged at 8.6 percent. The state released county·by·county rates fot last month on ·Tuesday. · Athens County decreased slightly, from 5.7 percent in March to 5.6 percent iq April , but Jackson County's rate shot up five~ tenths of a percent to 8.8: Health department reports one complaint on p_ublic smoking . . INDEX 2 O'BLENESS RACINE - Tony Deem was hired as. superintendent and Roy Johnson-as interim assistant treasurer of. the Southern Local School District · at the school board's recent meeting. Deem, currently the prin· cipal of Southern High School, was hired on a 260 day contract at the same rate of pay as 'current superinten· dent Mark Miller who.has an annual salary of $70,000, according to Johnson who . Jim Freeman/photo has been working in the trea· surer's office since May 14. Fifth. graders from Meigs Intermediate School near Rutland Ia sf week planted approximateMiller told the board Deem ly 175 American chestnut trees at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's would be taking over at the· Conservation Area. Two of the students are shown here planting saplings with assistance end of next month With the from Jason Crislip, a soil conservation with the U.S. Department of ·Agriculture's Natural board approving Deem Resources Conservation Service. working 20 extra days in July as needed at the same per diem rate as Miller's. · The board accepted • Miller's resignation effec· tive July 31: Deem's first official day as superinten· dent is Aug. I . BY JIM FREEMAN approximately 175 blight- help bring the American The board also accepted SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT resistant American chestnut chestnut back to our the resignation of certified saplings, with assistance from · forests," said Jason Crislip, lntermin Treasurer Cindy RUTLAND- A hundred Meigs SWCD and Natural NRCS soil conservationist. Rhonemus effective May years ago . . the might y . Resources Conservation "This is a very unique pro· 14 and hired Brian Swann, American chestnut tree was Service staff. Later, an addi- ject to have ongoing in the who is also certified, as known throughout the east· tional 25 trees were planted at county, and We look for· interim treasurer at a rate of .ern United States as "Queen another location on the prop- ward to monitoring thi s pro· $35 an hour, effective May of the Forest," but a fungal erty for a total of 200 ject for years to come." 14. Johnson will be consult· disease from Asia all ·but American chestnut trees. The American chestnut, or ing with Swann until obliterating the massive Castanea dentata, was The trees were obtained Johnson receives his certiti · trees, leaving forests full of through the Buckeye Hill once abundant across much cation by Aug. I. Johnson standing, dead trunks. Resource Conservation and of the eastern United States, was hired effective May 14 Today there are few peo· Development Council ·and particulru:ly along dry ridges at a per diem rate of $125, pie who can recall seeing the NRCS Plant Material where, according to some plus benefits. American chestnut trees in Center in Alderson, W.Va. accounts, the tl owering Johnson, who lives in the wild, but a group of fifth Their locations were marked trees would make the moun· Syracuse, comes to the dis· graders from . tile Meigs and recorded so their growth taios appear snow-capped trict from the private sector, Intermediate School helped . can be monitored as part of a during early summer. The trees were large ; specifically Children's to change that last week. long·term project to reintro· mature chestnut trees aver· Hospital in Columbus. . The 63 youngsters attend· duce American chestnu(. Johnson said he is happy to · ing a field trip at the Meigs "We are very excited to aged five feet in diameter working in Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation have the opportunity to be and were up to I00 Jeet tall, Please see Southern, A:S ~a near Rutland planted involved with a project to Please see Chestnut. A:S .. counseling. Talk to yntir dnctor.ahout heart services at O'Bleness and o•m.r- HNrt s.rvtc• . A Heartbeat Away BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM re includes exercise as w~ll as education, nmrition and stress management ' BY BETH SERGENT BY BETH SERGENT • Local Briefs. See Page A3 • Carmel-Sutton U.M. Church honors ·mothers. See J)age A3 • Holzer Medicai ·Center hosts rehabilitation ' nursing seminar. See Page A6 • Thompson anniversary. See Page A6 • Family Medicine. See Page A7 the importance of rehabilitati on in your trearinent." Southern employee . suspended BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Director, HeartWorks In The Tri-County Gallia • Meigs &Mason GALLIPOLIS - Dive teams and resc uers were expected to work through the night into today in search of a Gallipolis City Police officer believed to have drowned in the Ohio River on Tuesday while pursuing an individual who reportedly fled from police. As of an II :30 p.m. press briefing, the officer had not been found and his identity was not being released. City Police Detective Jeff Boyer, speaking in somber tones, said the officers were conducting an investigation around 5 p.m. in the vicinity of the 900 block of Second Avenue that led to a foot pursuit with an individual who was apparently part of the investigation. · Officers reportedly pur· ,sued the individual to the bank of the Ohio River near the 900 block of First Avenue, where the individ· ual entered the river to con. · tinue his flight. . The individual , who was not identified as of late Tuesday, swam in the direc: tion of Gallipolis Island, Authorities said one of ·the officers went under the water Please see Officer, AS Southern • vacancies are rilled Tom Murray, Voice your opinion by voting for all your favorites! W\\\\.m~dail~-.·ntiowl.<·um 211117 drowns INSIDE disease process. Progress is carefully monitored through a program that \\'EilNJ ·: SllAY, MAY 2;1, :!11.) SPORTS . SOD ! goes to Cowboys' new stadium, B2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio away snow tractors and ski weekends at a nearby resort. A couple fans even got into a snowball fight outside the park's gates. ·. Hargrove remains di s· pleased with Major League Baseball's rescheduling of the series. Seattle has to make two more trips back to Cleveland, and the clubs will play a doubleheader on Sept. 26 when the Indians make their only trip to Seattle. "I think we got the short end of the stick," he said. :'The way they decided to. make it up is not good.'' COlliNG .2011 Super Bowl . "' �' .OPINION The Daily Sentinel I've come to hate immi: gration, which is an awful (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 thing for any American - · www.niydallyaentlnel.com and one named Lopez at . that to admit Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Immigration should be an Kathryn inspirational topic about Lopez Dan Goodrich· "huddled masses yearning to breathe · free." . But in Publisher 2007, it's not: It's a contentious, unserious, dangerCharlene Hoeflich ous topic. fundame·ntal questions in a General Manager-News Editor Maybe I've caught Bush country where there are Derangement Syndrome. already an estimated 12 I'd like to believe I have, million illegal immigrants. since thiu will alleviate my ' And yet, the president, Congress shall make n11 law respecting an guilt a little.. I hate being instead of taking such con·establishment of religion, or prohibiting the one of the Bush administra- .cems seriously, engages in free e~erdse thereof; or abridging the freedom tion detractors. There's a immature name-calling. . war going on, and the On the day a deal of 'speech, or of the press; or the right of the stakes are just too higb to between Senate leaders and people peaceably to assemble, and to petition be fooling around and com- the White House was the Government for a redress ofgrievances. promising a commander in announced, President Bush chief's authority unneces- said that the bill will be without "animosity." He - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution sarily. I'll compromise where I aimed that at this Lopez have to. I'll put up with bad a critic. Supposedly, the judgment here and there: attitude goes, if you're not Harriet Miers? The incom- with Jorge Arbusto, you're petent Alberto Gonzales? filled with anti-Hispanic, Today is Wednesday, May 23, the 143rd day of 2007. Torching the First anti-immigrant "animosity." There are 222 days left in the year. Amendment by signing . Today's Highlight in History: Speaking tp a Hispanic On May 23, 1934, bank robbers Clyde Barrow and campaign-finance reform? group earlier this year, key Bonnie Parker were· shot to death in a police ambush in Things like the war. are so amnesty proponent South Bienville Parish, La. · important that it is easier to Carolina senator Lindsay On this date: . look past previous gaffes. Graham proclaimed: In 1533, the marriage of England's King Henry VIII to He knows there's an enemy "We're gonna tell the bigots Catherine of Aragon was declared null and void. . · out there that hates to shut up." In 1701, Captain William Kidd was hanged in London America. That condescending attiafter he was convicted of piracy an<) murder. But Immigration is about tude has led the White In 1788, South Carolina became the eighth state to ratify the war, too. It's literally House to cast aside many an the United States Constitution. our first line of defense. ally - most ·notably Texas In 1906, Norwegian playwright and poet Henrik Ibsen Who gets in and out? Who senator John Comyn, who died in Christiania, Norway, at age 78. is here? These ;u-e pretty stands out among senators In 1937, industrialist John D. Rockefeller died in Ormond Beach, Fla. In 1944, during World War II, Allied forces bogged down in Anzio began a major breakout offensive. In 1945, Nazi official Heinrich Himmler committed sui. cide while imprisoned in Luneburg, Germany. . In 1960, Israel announced it had captured former Nazi officiw Adolf Eichmann in Ar~entina. (Eichmann was triedr in Israel, found guilty of cnmes against humanity, and hanged in 1962.) . · · Ten years ago: The defense at the Oklahoma City bombing trial suffered an embarrassing setback when one of 'its own witnesses provided testimony potentially dii!D&fing to defendant Timothy McVeigh. The Senate dectsively approved a carefully constructed deal to balance the budget and cut taxes. Iranians elected a moderate president, · Mohammad Khatami, over har4-liners in the ruling Muslim ·clergy. · · Five years ago: During visits to Germany and Russia on the same day, President Bush told wary European leaders "we've got to use all means at our disposal to deal with Saddarn Hussein," and he denounced anyone who would appease terrorists or ignore threats to Europe. Golfing legend Sam Snead died in Hot Springs, Va., at age 89. Today's Birthdays: Actress Betty Garrett is 88. Pianist Alicia de Larrocha is 84. Bl!iegrass singer Mac Wiseman is 82. Actor Nigel Davenport is 79. Actress Barbara Barrie is 76. Actress Joan Collins is 74. Actor Charles Kimbrough is 71. Rhythm-and-blues singer General Johnson (Chairmen of the Board) is 64. Actress Lauren Chapin is 62. Country singer Misty Morgan is 62. Country singer Judy Rodman is 56. Singer Luka Bloom is 52. Actor-comedian Drew Carey is 49.Country singer Shelly West is 49. Actor Linden Ashby is 47. Actress-model Karen Duffy js 46. Rock musician Phil Selway (Radiohead) is 40. Actress Laurel Holloman is 39. Rock .musician Matt Flynn (Maroon 5) is 37. Singer Lorenzo is 35. Country singer Brian McComas is 35. Singer Maxwell is 34. Singer Jewel is 33. Actor Adam Wylie is 23. Thought for Today: ~· You can tell the ideals of a nation by its advertisements." - Norman Douglas, British author (1868-1952). . .. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio TODAY IN HISTORY Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less · than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Dai~y Sentinel Correctlo~ Polley Our meln number le . (140) 992-2156. Department exten1lon1 ere: (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every aftemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mtmbir: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclatioh. Poatm11ter: Send a~ress corrections to Tho Dally Sentinel. 111 coun Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By cerrler or motor route One month '1 0.27 1115.84 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext t2 ' One year Deily &0' ~: Brtan Reed, Ext 14 Senior Citizen retea 'Repor1er: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 110.27 One month One year '103.80 News Advertising Slbac:rl>erl ehould In - . , . rhcl 10 1t1o Dolly Son4inel. No sub· OUtaltle Sela: Dave Harris, Exi. ts scription by mall permitted In areas Outalde IIIIIM: Brenda Davis. E>r1t6 where home carrier service is avail· ClueJCirc.: Judy Clorl<, E>r1. t 0 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeftlcll, EKt. 12 · Mall Subscription tnetde Melgi County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks E-ITIIII: nowli.Omydailysontinol.com Web: · www.mydallysentlnal.com 't27.1t . Oulllde Melge County t3 Weeks . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks time to address such serious · concerns in a serious man·-·. ner - especially when they' are raised by respected allies like Comyn. Inste'ld, he announced. a plan that met .with the approval of pro-amnesty groups, one. that could cost the U.S. taxpayer $2.5 trillion in retirement benefits alone, according to the Heritage Foundation's Robert Rector. . Nice deal if you're not a law-abiding American . As initial details emerged about the immigration deal, conservatives were demoralized. Readers of my conservative Web site e-mailed me using the ''I" word impeachment. Most weren't serious; but all were genuinely concerned. When Republicans like George W. Bush, and even the beloved conservative Sen. Jon Kyi of Arizona, give in to a vast amnesty plan, how much worse could the Democrats be? I hate the immigration issue for many reasons, but 'most practically because it may have just won the Democrats the presidency in 2008. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor .of National Review Online (www.nationalre· view.com). She can be COli· tacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) ' as a smart conservative who defends the White House ably on the cable news rounds. And yet, during negotiations toward the deal that was eventually struck, Comyn's concerns were not taken seriously, if the buzz is to be believed. Instead of being the loyal ally the White House so badly needed, Comyn was forced to be skeptical within hours of the deal's announcement: "I simply cannot, and will not, support any legislation that repeats the mistakes. of the 1986 amnesty." Even before the details of the compromise became clear, a source close to Comyn told me that the senator had serious reservations; the implication was that he had absolutely no reason to trust the judgment of the White House. Comyn wanted to see real enforcement safeguards in the bill - targeting busi. nesses that hire illegal aliens. He wanted, in other words, to be confident there would be sonie law enforcement in this bill. But his pleas f~)l on deaf ears. This deal carlle just days after Newsweek reported that .three of the four suspects who plotted to kill u.s. troops at Fort Dix in New Jersey were in the U.S. illegally. You'd think the president would take the '53.55 '107..10 '214.2t I ran into my neighbor Barbara Ann at the . supermarket. We chatted for a bit and she dropped the news that she was going to Maui for two weeks. I don't know Jim whether she had something Mullen in her mouth or 1 had some.thing in my ears, or something got lost in the general hubbub, but she actually said she was going to Mali, locked," Barbara Ann slUtnot Maui. tere. Mali is an impoverished, "No, it's an island all by · landlocked sub-Saharan itself. There's water everycountry in ·north central where. If you take the Hana Africa; Maui is a' beautiful Highway, there's a waterfall Hawaiian island full of at almost every tum in the tourists and honeymooners, road. "But the desert .. .': resorts and spas. But think"What dessert? Wait until ing Barbara Ann was going to Maui, 1 exclaimed, ' you taste the food. The "That's · wonderful! Ypu'll roasted pig is great, you'll love it!" love the fish, you can pick She gave me a very puz- the fruit right off the trees." · zled look because, although · "You're kidding. 1 was she had never been to Mali, told they don't eat pork and her minister had described ~h~.'people are going hunit as one of the neediest, "Going hungry? Some of poorest countries in the the natives are enormous. Third . Worl.d. Barbara Ann Like sumo wrestlers. 1 don't was going as part of a . know, maybe it's all that church group to help build a Sparn they eat for breakfast. high school there out of Going hungry? Well, maybe mud bricks and tin. "You'll some of them are, but those Jove it" simply did not fit in aren't the ones you see out with her mental picture. . surfing or golfing.'' "It's so beautiful," I yarn- · Barbara Anne was as conmered on. "Every time you fused as I had ever seen her. tum a corner there's another "I wish you would talk to spectacular view. The · Reverend Tompkins aboui ocean, the volcanoes, the this. He's under the impreswhales ... " sion that everyone's starv"1 thought it was land- ing and that they could use ., -~ \ '· . I I ...... ., # . I ..., ~ t I • ## . I I # •I I I I . / Local Briefs ' PORTLANP - The Ohio River Producers (FFA alumni) will be hosting its ftrst horse show of the season with exhibition to start at I 0 a.m. and the show beginning at II a.m. on·May 28 at the Portland Community Center. . I I I I I I ''' • I Announce reunion Schools dismiss HARRISONVILLE - The annual reunion of the Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association will be held Saturday at 6:30 a.m. at the High School Alumni. Center located near Harrisonville on S.R. 143. . The dinner is $12 plus alumni dues of $2, with children under 12 $8. For reservations call Harold Graham, 7423033, or Gladys Cumings, 992-7131 . · TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Elementary School and Eastern High School will dismiss at I p.m. on Friday. . Registration underway Icenhower performs · PORTLAND - Dwight Icenhower, Elvis tribute artist, will .be performing at 7 p.m. on Friday at the Portland Community Center. Tickets are $1 0 at the door. There is no . advance sale. The proceeds will benefit the C~nter. Scrapbooking·workshop . MIDDLEPORT - A heritage scrapbooking workshop will be held at the Riverbend Arts Council, Second Avenue, Middleport from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, May 29, June 5, 12, 19, 26, and July 3. To registe.r call Paula Pickens at 992-5502 or Rhojean McClure at 992-3842. In honor of Cecil D. Staneart, A World War II veteran and father of instructor Paula Pickens, the class is offered free to anyone compiling an heirloom album about any World War II veteran: As a Creative Memories consultant, Paula, and assistants Jeannie Taylor and Teresa Gibbs will be leading in the preparations ?fheirloom albums which can be passed down from generallon to generatton. · The heritage workshop provides 18 hours of instruction (six sessions) at cost of $10 per session. You· may purchase an album, page protectors, adhesive. back fine tip pen, heirloom· stickers and legacy paper pack as a kit for $60. Other products are also available for purchase. Those enrolled will be able to complete a heritage album in the six-week period, according to Pickens. a Plan Memorial services Cannel-Sutton tJ.M. Church honors mothers . POMEROY - The junior partnership golf league for youth 9 to 17. can pre-register from 9 a.m. to noon Thursday, May 24 and Thursday, May 31 at the Pine Hills Golf Course. There will be no league play on those dates. The first league play will be Thursday, June 7 at 8:30 a.m ..Cost of league is $20 at registration and $5 to play nine holes each week. Those planning to take part must be pre-registered before league starts. For more information call Marty Cline 992-6604. RACINE - In observance of Mothers' Day, the Ladies of the Carmel-Sutton U. M. Church , along with friends and · relatives, enjoyed a night out at the Carmel Fellowship Hall. Judy Harrison gave devotions including a reminder us to take time for our families before a dinner was served. · Wanda and Stephanie Shuler presented a slide show and talked about their missionary trip · to Qua Qua, Africa, in the summer of 2006. They visited many African homes and learned their customs while Class outing POMEROY - ·The Meigs High School class of 1997 will have a 10-year reunion at 7 p.m. Saturday a( the Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. Cost is $15 for singles and $20 for couples. Finger foods and beverages will be provided. All MHS 1990-1999 graduates and teachers ar<: mvited. Center activities COOLVILLE-·Lottridge Legacy Foundation will sponsor a karaoke contest by DJ Johnny of Mid-Ohio Valley DJ/Karaoke Entertainment on June 8, July 13 and Aug. I0. Those 10 and under and II to 16 will receive free admission. Others Will pay a $5 entry fee . Trophies will be awarded at the Aug. 10 show. The contest will be held at the Old Root's Store in Coolville. Concessions will be available. Bring lawn chairs. The Odessy Youth League, a division of the foundation, . will host a game night on June 14, July 12 and Aug. 9. The public is invited to bring games and share skills. The night will be held from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Feeney-Bennett Post #128, American Legion, will hold Memorial Day tributes as follows oil May 28: 8:45 a.m., Middleport Levee; 9 a.m., Riverview Cemetery; 9:15 a.m., Bradford ·Cemetery; 9:30 a.m., COOLVILLE -Grace Brethren Church of Coolville Middleport Hill Ce~etery; 10:15 ~.m., Addison Cemetery; will hold a bake sale from 9 a,m. to 3 p.m: on June 2 at The 1.0:30 a.m., Cheshtre Gravel Htll Cemetery; II a.m .. Cool Spot. Pies, cookies, bread and other items will be Middleport Gravel Hill Cemetery; II: 15 a.m., Stell' art- offered. The church will have a rummage sale from 9 a.m. Bennett Memorial Park; 12:30 p.m. , Howell Hill Cemetecy; to 3 p.m. on June I at the Torch Community Center on County Road 62. Proceeds from· both sales will benefit I : 10 p.m., Burlingham Cemetery. children attending church camp. spreading the gospel message there. The. program was very interesting. Ethel Bentz was presented a potted plant to brighten her room at Overbrook Nursing and Rehab .Center. Several other ladies won flowers as door prizes. The following weekend on Mothers' Day, Betty Hayes and Jean Alkire were honored at Carmei-Sunon Worship Servic.e as mother of the year and presented gifts. Their names were placed on the church plaque. All mothers were given flowers and small gift. O'Bleness offering breastfeeding class ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a breastfeeding class for expectant mothers in June. The class, which is held in conjunction with the lactation program sponsored by the O'Bleness Birth Center, will take · place Wednesday; June 6, from I p.m. until 3:30 p.m. in' O' Bleness' Lower Level Room 010. Michele Biddlestone, 0' Bleness:• international board certified lactation consultant, will lead the class. Topics to be discussed will include: advantages of breastfeeding for mother and child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of breastfeeding , preparation for breastfeeding, maintenance and management of breast- . feeding, and advice for working mothers. The class is provid~d free of charge; no registration is required. · For more information, contact Michele Biddlestone at (740) 592-9364. Officer Cabell County, W.Va., Mason , W.Va., Pickaway County. and the Ross Cou)1ty water rescue unit, which employed a hovercraft in its .search. · ·The cooperation and support of those departments was encouraging in a diffi cult time, Gallia County. Sheriff David Martin said. "We're like a family," he said. "They came out to help us in any way they can, and we would do the same." The name of the officer 'Was not released, nor were details surrounding the investigation. The man who allegedly fled from officers was booked into the Gallia County Jail following his capture at around 7 p.m. Martin, Boyer and Highway Patrol Lt. Troy Johnson, who conducted the late Tuesday briefing, said more details were expected to be released this morning. Plan bake sale from PageA1 while pursuing the individual and did not resurface. The man pursued by officers was found by police on the island with the help of a RACINE- The Racine -Southern Alumni Association's search dog from the State SYRACUSE -London Pool season passes will be Highway PatroL annual alumni dinner is Saturday, 6:30 p.m .. at Southern High School. Tickets are $15 e11ch in advance and $20 at sold from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and 10 City police, Galli a County ·the door. Advance tickets can be purchased at Southern a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday at the pool. Cost is $40 for indi- sheriff's deputies, the High School and the Racine Home National Bank during viduals, $100 for families of five or less. and $150 for , patrol, local volunteer fire regular .business hours. The alumni awards scholarships to businesses. The pool opens Saturday with a· free swim departments and West day, noon to 6 p.m. Southern High School seniors. Virginia State Police swung into action in a search of the river between the island and · felt ne_xt year was the time to sor; Jennifer Holt, I Oth grade in the Health and .Fit in the parkfront, where a stagextend these contracts. · advisor; Kelly Drummer, var- Southeastern Ohio Initiative. ing area was established. As nightfall approached, The following supplemen- sity girls softball coach; The board accepted a tal contracts for the 2007-08 . Daniel Otto, teacher mentor; donation of $2,000 from dive teams and water rescue from PageA1 Municipal · units arrived to assist in the school year were approved: Brent Smith, junior high foot- . American Power-Ohio to be used for search. These included the Richard Cooksey, varsity ball coach; Kim Roush, high and is looking forward to four scholarships for gradu- Cottageville (W.Va.) VFD, boys and girls track . ~oach; school yearbook helP.ing the district get back Ohio Department of Natural The board approved the ating seniors. on 'solid financial footing." Ryan Lemley, assistant varsiPortsmouth, Membership into the Resources, The board approved a two- ty football coach, varsity district's participation in the boys baseball coach; Mick COG-SEOVEC dental conOhio High School Athletic year contract extension for Shawn Bush, elementary Winebrenner, golf coach; sortium effective July !- Association foe 20Q7 -08 school principal, Scott Ann Ohlinger, Southern High June 30, 2008. The district's was approved. A second reading of new Wolfe; administrative assis-· School National Honor rate was discounted I0 perand revised board policies tant, Ed Baker, tech. coordi- Society, Southern Lead cent from last year for a savwas approved. nator, through the 2009-2010 Mentor; Koste El-Dabaja, . ings of $6,450. from PageA1 The next board meeting is school year. Board member quiz bowl; Don Dudding, · The $10,000 grant from . Don Smith voted against the student council, ECHO; April the OSteopathic Heritage scheduled for 8 p.m., June extensions, saying it was· King, 12th grade advisor; Foundatio.n of Nelsqnville ·25 in the media room at contacts are being made with business owners when nothing personal and that he Brent Smith, II th grade advi- was ·accepted to participate Southern High School. complaints are received. A follow -up visit is made within 30 days to check wildlife, and a source of harvested for timber and out western Meigs County, compliance, and if the busiincome for many families sold as "wormy chestnut." may be ideal locations for ness is still· not in compliwho would sell chestnuts Today, according to the American chestnut planti- ance, a letter is sent. After a . during the holiday seasons. American Chestnut ngs as the trees prefer well- third offense, the business from PageA1 The trees made up approx- Foundation, the American drained, slightly acidic soil owner is called before the and there were reports of imately 25 percent of the chestnut is threatened with like that found on old strip board of health, and a tine forests in the eastern United extinction because very few mines and ridge tops. can be imposed. · larger trees, so big that the States and their nuinbers trees are producing · nuts, The students and their Fines range from $100 to wood from a single tree were estimated at 4 billion however dead stu!JlpS still teachers also participated in $2,500· for business owners could fill an entire rail car. trees from Maine to continue to grow shoots a 1.5-mile nature hike, and $100 for smokers who The wood was straight: Mississippi, and then within (which alsQ catch the blight); learned about streams and refuse to comply with a grained, lighter and easier to a lifetime they were gone . surviving large trees are rare. built crafts, activities geared business · owner's request work than oak. and rot resisA fungal disease known as The American Chestnut toward helping them meet that he not smoke. Only a tant as redwood. The wood chestnut blight, accidentally Foundation and .other state science · requirements. business owner can ask a is commonly found in old introduced from Asia, was groups are trying to save the They analyzed how all patron to comply with the barns and is often salvaged discovered in New York remaining trees and develop organisms, · including law, Marshall satd, and the and "recycled" as a valuable, City in 1904, and by 1950 a blight-resistant American humans, cause changes in local health department will ' their ecosystems 'and how only visit businesses to antique wood. American the trees had almost totally · chestnut tree. these changes can be benefi- e.nforce the law if a comReclaimed strip mines, chestnut trees were a source disappeared. Many of the plaint is made to the state cial, neutral or detrimental. like those located throughof food for people and standing dead trees were Passes available health department. There will ~e no '.'spot checks" or surpnse vtsttS by health department staff to ensure compliance. · There is also an appeals process included in ihe legislation. Marshafl said those who are fined under the law can appeal their case to the Franklin County Common Pleas Court. That court has jurisdiction, Marshall said, because the Ohio Department of Health is the enforcing agent and is located in that county. Smoking I all the help they can get, over there." "Maybe the Reverend goes to places that are .off the beaten path, places tourist like me don't see. I suppose the resorts and hotels could always use inore help. There's no way th~y can keep up with all the Japanese tourists." "Tourists? They've got Japanese tourists?" "Tons of them. They come because the prices are so .low. They come to buy all the Prada and Louis Vuitton they can carry. I guess compared to what it would cost them in Tokyo, it's a bargain." "They sell Prada there?" "Well, I haven't been in a few years, but they used to. They've got all the fancy stores there." "Then why am I going over there to build a high school? If they can build a . Prada store and a golf course, they can certainly build a high school. It sounds to me like they should come over here help us build things." Barbara Ann had a good point. I don 't remember seeing any high schools on Maui, but then, I wasn't really looking . for them. I was doing the normal tourist stuff. Riding bicy- · cles down the volcano, whale watching, eating, . ' Southern I '• The Daily 5entinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com Alumni set • r . . . Wednesday, May 23, 2007 Portland horse show He gets ·an 'IJ for Mali LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a etory, call tho newsroom at (74Q) 992·2156. Wednesday, May 23, 2007. ·The newly .troubled immigration policy The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · PageA2 Chestnut shopp.ing. · "Are you sure you're going there to build a high school?" I asked."lt seems to me that's something you'd be better off doing insome a poor African country." "But I am going to Africa. I'm sure of it." "V •ou ' ve · been m1sm-. formed. It's in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. Trust me, I've been there, l know.'' "And you went to Timbuktu while you were there?" "Timbuktu? I don't think · so. Maybe that's on one ol the other islands. Molokai, maybe. I didn't get there.'' Weeks later, ·I again ran. into Barbara Ann after she'd finished her humanitarian mission, and she informed me icily that Mali is certainly not in the middle of the Pacific, and there are no Spam-eating natives· or spectacular waterfalls and that Rev. Tompkins · doesn't seem to rely on her the way he used to; "It sounds like you could use a vacation," I told her. "Have you ever been to Maui?" · (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot.: Complicati11g the Simple Life" and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You can ~ach him at jim_mullen@myway.com)' l mayor of Racine and associate of Debra Michael and Dennie Hill. Miller referred to Hill's from PageA1 remarks as "inappropriate" and ••insubordinate" and don't know how people on that Hill's actions "went the school board sleep at outside that (district) polinight after letting Debbie cy." . and Dennie take the. fall.'' Hill responded by saying Hill's quote was preceded he was asked his opinion as · by his identification as the mayor of Racine in the iuti- Employee ·Jobless from PageA1 Jackson's March jobless rate was 8.3 percent. · Lawrence Countr was also stable at 5.2 percent and Vinton County saw a seventenths of a percent jump from 8. 7 percent in March to 9.4 . percent in April. cle, not as an employee of the district. He then said he was not aware of board policy 4231. · In a three to two vote. · Hill was suspended for five days without pay · for his · alleged violation of the policy with .suspension to begin today, Thursday and the first three days of the 2007-08 school year. Board Washington County's rate unemployment rate in April dropped from 5.4 percent in ·reflects a seasonal influx of March to 5.2 percent last job seekers entering the labor market looking for work month, ODJFS reported. Ohio's unemployment along with a slight decline in rate was 5.7 percent in employment," said Helen April, up from 5.2 percent · Jones-Kelley, director of the ODJFS. "Most of the decline in March, the state said. The national unemploy- in employment was in serment rate for April was 4.5 vice-providing industries." The · number of workers percent, up slightly from 4.4 unemployed in Ohio in percent in March·. "The increase in Ohio's April was 339,000, up from .. members Jim Freeman and .Don Smith voted against the suspension, while board members Peggy · Gibbs, Susie Grueser and Richard Hili. voted for it. "The union plans oil filing ' a grievance over his suspension," said Anthony Vemell, regional director of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees/ 307.000 in March as the size of Ohio's work force decreased by 5,800 workers to 5.43 million. The number of workers unemployed ' has increased by 19,000 rn the past 12 months from 320,000. The Aprll unemployment rate for Ohio was up from 5.4 percent in April 2006. (The Associated Press co11tributed to this story.) American Federation o'f State, County and Municipal Employees Local 4/AFL-CIO, Hill's union. Vernell 's statement came after.the meeting. HffW-Inslrlnc! 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Furniture DILES HEARING CENTER ' Favorite Massage TheraPY 1. Favorite Floral Shop Oticon • Delta Wear Dalta an,. F1vorlte Chiropractic Office 1. 1. David Mink - Owner ~ favorite Garc!en Centera Favorite Antique Store : 1. 2147 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH 446-0724 BUSINESSES -SHO.PPING P~lnt Pleaunt, WV (Rt. 2 Bypass •.05 ml.le an h ill bllllnd Smo~e Shlk) . 124 Highland Ave. • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL HOME HEALTH SERVICES =:~~Sat Jlam-llpm 740·992-0099 OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN • 216 Upper Rher Rd., Gltltlpolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the SIMir Brklga 446-2404 U... CC1'11001l.eat ... lOt ~ CI7--aot .__ -· • �' . - ANNIE~S ~ I ! must move out. You should rent the space to someone whose companions do not Dear Annie: I renl one of require that you have police ~y bedrooms to "Kirby.·· He protection. Dear Annie: I was a ~:~ays his rent 011 time every week wtthout fat!: He dnnks leader of a youth organizaa little too much, but it does- tion for five years. the last n't seem to interfere with his · two serving as city chairperson. The council's represenjob or his rent payments. tative. "Bev," was on the The problem is, Kirby awards committee and sugbrings his girlfriend over, and she has no job and no way to gested we all nominate each pay her way. I have no inten- other for "Outstanding tion uf letting her perch her- Leader. .. Each woman needself in my house and run up ed two letters. and Bev said my utility bills. Plus. she has she would write the second a drug problem - crack letter if there was only one cocaine. Kirby says he loves submitted. I wrote a letter her and wants to help, but .I Jor each of. the other five refuse to have this woman on leaders, and at least one per· my property. I have threat- son was supposed to write a letter on my behalf. ened to call the police. The awards ceremony I've known Kirby for 20 years, and he has never came; and all .the others stolen from me. I feel bad stood up to get their pins about his girlfriend, but I while I was left alone at the don ' t trust her. Am I within table wondering why no one my legal rights to keep her nominated me. I tried to put off my property? What on a happy · face and should I do? - Confused assumed it was an accidental oversight, but no one said in Pensacola, Fla. Dear Confused: As the anything. I excused myself. owner, you get to determine to use the bathroom, had a the rules of your house, and little cry and went home. ·I actually thought one of that includes who rents the space and who comes and them . might nominate me · goes. We suggest you tell the next year to make up for j(irby that either the girl- it - after all, that's what I ~riend . stops visiting or he . would have done. So I J ' atte.nded the awards cere~ mon y the following year, but there was no pin for me. Not one of those women ever said a word about' it. I quit the group after that. It's been five years, and I still haven't gotten over the hurt. It certainly feels intentional. How do I stop letting this bother me ? - Just Want to Be Acknowledged Dear Just Wanted: · Whether or not it was intentional, one of those women should have spoken up and, at the very least, expressed sympathy. Hurts like this can last ·a long time because they are never addressed and resolved. If this incident enters your mind infrequently, consciously substitute more pleasant thoughts and move on. If you think of it obsessively, please consider counseling. · Dear Annie: I have been married for 22 years to a beautiful woman. We have four children, and the kids and I all love her madly. The only · problem- is, she has been an alcoholic for the past 12 years. She doesn't work and has no friends left. She has gone to rehab, but the moment she come.s home, she starts drinking again. She wants a divorce, but J. Street Church, 398 Ash Street, Middleport. Special singers each evening. Pastor Jeff Smith invites public. Saturday, May 26 LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing, 7 p.m. at the MI. Olive Church featuring "Dayspring." Everyone welcome. Middleport; Josh Queen of Middleport; Thelma and Conard Belcher of Pomeroy; Tim, Stephanie, and Abbie Fife of Cheshire; Shannon ·and Alexis Taylor of Pomeroy; Tamra O'Dell of Athens; and Tom and MaryEtta Burnside of Pomeroy. The seminar was facilitated by Lisa Pervin, RN, CRRN, PhD, Clinical Nurse Educator for RehabCare. She has over 30 years of ·experience in healthcare, 25 of which 'in rehabilitation nursing care. For more information, call Cremeans ar (740) 4465072. Thursday, May 24 POMEROY - . The / Meigs County Huma;6. ' Society will meet at 6 p: · . at the Pomeroy L\br:irY to . di sc uss fundrl9sers. The public is invited . RACINE _ American Legion Auxiliary Post 602, R · 'II 7 acme, wt meet at p.m. at the hall. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at 7 h h 11 p.m. at 1 e a · Friday, May 25 POMEROY - Pomeroy Al umni Association will mee t at Meigs cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. 10 decorate for alumni banquet. . Monday, May 28 POMEROY - Regular meeting of Meigs County Jkes scheduled for tonight, has been canceled. Other events Friday, May 25 Marcy Sugar, longtime ediMIDDLEPORT -:- Free tors of the Ann Landers Ch rch events U community dinner will be column. Please e-mail your served 4:30 to 6:15 at the questions to amriesmailWednesday, May 23 Middleport Church of box@comcast.net, or write LONG BOTTOM Christ Family Life Center, to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Revtv al se rvices wtll be Fifth and Main. The menu Box 118190, Chicago, IL held at the faithful Gospel will be hot dogs and sauce, 60611. To find out more Church, May 21 -25, 7 p.m. baked beans, chips and, about Annie's Mailbox, each evemn~ with Dave brownies. and read features by other Da1ley preachmg. . Creators Syndicate 'writers Thursday, May 24 and cartoonists, visit the Youth events MIDDLEPORT Creators Syndicate Web Revival 7 p.m. nightly, May page at www.creators.com. 24, 25 and 26, at the Ash Wednesday, May 23 Wednesday, May .23 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Club meets at 7 p.m. on Wednesday at Pomeroy Library. Dues are payable. POMEROY - FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, Auxiliary to meet at I p.m. at the Meigs County Library. ' GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center rece ntly hosted a seminar entitled "rrinciples of Rehabilitation Nursing Level II : Introduction to Rehabilitation Nursing." Holzer Medical Center was able to provide training for the majority of the Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit nursing staff. The course provided advanced knowledge in caring for the rehabilitation patient by Identifying nursing princ-iples and concepts critical to the rehabilitation process. The course included an Overview of nursing assessI):lent techniques and interventions throughout the rehabilitation process. Care issues for .the patient with vain, neurological , pulmonary, and musculoSkeletal disorders were diseussed as well as geronto- · logical rehabilitation, copIng skills~ immobility, ~liminatiori, communica- . rion, and community re~ntry details. : "We are very excited to be able to provide these educational opportunities free of ¢h!rge for our staff as well as the community," stated Lori Cremeans, MSN, RN, CRRN, CWOCN, CDE, fiMC Inpatient Rehabilitation Nursing Manager. "These courses are extremely beneficial for ourses seeking certification in rehabilitation.'' Public meetings Clubs and organizations Holzer Medical Center hosts rehabilitation nursing seminar ' . Wednesday, May 23, 2007 Wednesday, May 23 don 't think she understands POMEROY _ Board of the consequences. However, the children and I are fed Directors of Gallia-Meigs up. My 16-year-old calls her Community Action Agency, mom "a lush," and my 6- Inc. meets at II :30 a.m ., year-old hides from her. We Wild Horse Cafe. Thursday, May 24 are all being destroyed and POMEROY _ Meigs she doesn't see it. - Help Us, Please Soil and , Water Conservation District Board Dear Help: Your wife Supervisors, II :30 a. m. of may want a divorce because at the District Office, 3310 I she is trying to cut you loose. but you are right, the conse- Hiland Road. quences for all of you could Friday, May 25 be severe. Please contact AIPOMEROY .Mei gs Anon and Alateen (a l-anon- Cou'nty Commissioners, alateen.org) for you and your rescheduled regular session, · children. The number is 1- 10 a.m. , Meigs' County 888-4-AL-ANON ( 1-888- Courthouse. 425-2666). You also should Wednesday, May 30 . consider family counseling. RACINE The Planning An addicted parent can seri- Financial ously damage everyone Supervision Commission, regular meeting, I0:30 a. m., around her. Annie's Mailbox is writ- Southern High School, len by Kathy Mitchell and media room. Workman celebrates birthday · POMEROY - Jessica Paige Workman; daughter of BJ and Lacy Workman of r'omeroy, celebrated her t;hird birthday on May 6. · A Supergirl pizza party was held at the home pf her grandparents, Albert and Sandy Banks of Pomeroy. Attending or sending gifts · were Jeanie and Martina Arms of Racine; Marcia, Sonny, and David Shankle of Frederick, Md.; Kelli and Isaac McCarty of Pomeroy; Butch, Bonnie, and Jerry Lightfoot of Pomeroy; Dorothy Day of Pomeroy; Art, Amy, Nick, and Allison Fleming of Fairmont, W.Va.; Amber and Brittany Mann of Fairmont. W. Ya.; Dan, Fonda, Danielle, Michelle, and Heather Thomas of Ashville. Shawn Workman of Athens; Allison Beck of Athens; Albert, Sandy, and Jeremy Banks of Pomeroy; Shannon and Addison Whitlach of Cottageville, WY; Bob and Belva Workman of Rutland; Cathy Titus of Pomeroy; Bob Day of· Pomeroy; Linda Rapp of Racine; Jim, Denise, and Melissa Holman of .. ......... .. ' POMEROY Meigs County Health Department, free vision clinic, children ages birth to 21 , call 9926626 for appointment. Birthdays Friday, May 25 RACINE Margaret ·Yost, formerly of Racine, now residing in North Carolina, will celebrate her 92nd birthday on May 25. Cards may be sent to her a~ P.O. Box 245, Davis, N.C. 28524 Friday, June 1 POMEROY Don· Rea of "Catfish" Minersville will celebrate his 87th birthday June I. Cards may be sent to him at P.O. Box 422, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Bob and Allee Thompson THOMPSON -ANNIVERSARY Her life is being POMEROY - Bob and Alice Thompson of Thompson Way, Pomeroy, are observing their 65 anniversary today. . They were married on May 23, 1942. An open reception in celebration of the occasion will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center on Memorial Drive. They are the parents of four children, Louella Roush of Huston, Texas; Marianna Mitchell of Middleport, George Thompson of Pomeroy, aild Fred Thompson of Hendersonville, N.C. A veteran of World War II; Thompson for many years operated Associated Fabrications. in Pomeroy. His wi fe was a homemaker and very involved in community affairs including 4-H, the Meigs County Fa,ir and a Pomeroy garden club. torn apart. Dover Saturdav. Mav 26th · NIV .Saturdav. June 2nd Check out our weekly lineup! There are currently not enough foster or adoptive homes in our county. Children are being forced to go to homes.outside our area, . leaving school, teachers, and friends behind. Call to offer yoar help, or yoar home. 99l•CARE ....................... Thursday· Ladies Night w/DJ Monday· so~ Draft Karao~e w!Ron C'ampbell $1 .oo Cover 9pm- 1am Wednesd!ly· Mens Night ·Pool tournament $5.00 entry 8pm - SOQ off all drinks 1Opm· 2am Iutsd!IY· Wednesday~ May 23, 2o0, FAMILY MEDICINE OVCS graduates 'Tube plugging' new, non-surgical form of sterilization Question: My husband and I have decided that we 4on 't want any more children. He does not want to get a vasectomy, so I was thinking of getting my tubes tied. My friend told me there is another procedure, like having your tubes tied, but without the surgery. Can you tell me about that as well as about having my tubes tied'? )Vhich. on~; works the best? Answer: One of the primary things tO understand about having your tubes tied or non-surgically obstructed is that this is not reversible. You cannot change your mind and have this undone. It is permanent. With that in mind, there are currently three methods of permanent sterilization for women.·The ftrst is a hysterectomy. This is not performed as a means of sterilization, but it does make it impossible for a woman to bear any more children. The other two are tubal ligation (getting your tubes tied) and tubal plugging. Tubal ligation is a surgical method of cuttin~ and tying, burning or bandtng the· fallopian tubes so the woman's egg can not pa~s to be fertilized. . Th1s procedure involves general anesthesia and is done with a scope through the navel (belly button). The recovery is fast, usually two or three days. There is minimal pain, and the scar is very tiny. Many women have th1s done.while still in the hospital after having a baby. If done at other times, the woman may have the procedure don~ on Thursday or Friday and be back to work on Monday, assuming her job is not too strenuous. ·The newer method, as I mentioned, involves tubal obsbUction rather than tubal cutting and is considered a non-surgical procedure. While there is still light anestliesia, a catheter is threaded throUgh the uterus into the fallopian 'tube opening ' inside . the uterus. A spring-like coil, called .a micro-insert, is placed in the fallopian tube. Over a period of about three months, your body develops scar tissue around the coil that becomes a barrier inside the fallopian tube. Until this tissue forms and completely blocks the fallopian fube you could stifl .become pregnant. This is why you need a follow-up ellam with the tubal blockage procedure that's not nonnlilly required after a tubal ligation. About three months after the coils are placed, your doctor will want to do a procedure called a hysterosalpingogram. This in not as complicated as the name might imply. It is simply a special X-ray where dye is put into the fallopian tubes to be sure they are ~rnpletely plugged up. Once this is confirmed, you can have. the same degree of corifidence , that you would with a ruballigation. Statistics show that both of these procedl1fl!S are more than 99 percent effective in preventing pregnancy. I suggest you talk with your family physician or obl~yn doctor about your ·opuons. While the tubal blockage procedure is not as widely available as tubal ligation, it is becoming more common. Family · Medicine® is a weelcly co(umn. To submit questions, wriU to Martlul A Simpso11, D.O., M.B.A.., OlaW University Colkge of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestions@jamilyftU!dicinenews.org. Mediclll informtJtioli in this column is provided as an edlleational service only. It dots not repliu:e 1M jllllgrunt of your personal pliysiciall, wlw slwuld be relied on to . dillgnose 111111 recomtrU!ml treatment for any ftU!diclll cotuliiWns. Past columns are available online at www.familymtdicinenews.org. __ ......, Graduation ceremonies for 13 sixth graders, students of Cheryl Jarvis, at the Ohio Valley Christian School, of Gallipolis was held recently. Dr. Fred Williams, administrator, made opening remarks about the success of the school· s academic program and thanked the parents for their support of Christian values in education. Jarvis presented certificates of awards to left to right, front, Elise Long, T.J. Metzger, Josh Radvayni, Sarah Walker; second row, Caleb Curry, Alex Haddad, Josh Blevins, Caleb Lewis; and back, Madison Crank, Sarah Absten, Oliwr Lentz, Richard Bowman, and Chance Burleson. PLAY COVERALL BINGO I · WIN UP TO $1,000 !!! Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and tt'eir immediale famllly not eligible. Local Weather Wednesday ... Sunny . Highs in the mid 80s. South winds around 5 mph. Wednesday nl11ht ••• Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. South winds around 5 mph. Thursday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. South winds around 5 mph. : Thursday night ... Partly · cloudy. Lows in the upper . 50s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. : Friday and Friday night ...Mostly cloudy. ~ighs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 50s. : Saturday through Sunday••• Partly . cloudy. {:lighs in the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. · : Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers l)nd thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the upper 5os. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Memorial Day••• Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. Chance of rain 50 percent. • Sider 'I has your -- EASTER KEEPSAKE Pleasant Valley Hospital ~OflmllD 4x4, Factory Wll'!'lnty ,IDJffiHJ Gallla Auto SalEs 21.47 Jeckaon Pike Galllpolla, OH 675-4340 ,(740) 446.0724 Dllvld Mink- Owner JrenchCity JW.ique & Craft ..1tal1 'Home Decor 'Furniture 'Hand Puppets for . 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Pine Street • Gallipolis 70 - 740-446-0007 -· 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (740)441 -1971 (800)434-4194 .--'i'~' . I Erie · ll'lSl.lfallCe· Roark , Agent' (304)675-7036 ZlS Sll:tb St. Pt. Pleuan~ WV (304) 675-7036 J " " ' - Olhon on MYI•I about Otlcon !!ott.. ' '' I .... Ill \ 1( I\' ' C1 \II . GALLIPOLIS riverdU..W@suddenHnlunalLcom AuiG/Home/Buotnea/LIIel Htaiiii/Anuky _435'/, Second Avenue An Independent Ageqcy Open Mon.- Thurs. 8:30-5pm (AcroS5 from P011 Office) (740) 446-7619 ... �Inside .B l The Daily Sentinel Spurs take 2-0 lead on Jazz, Page 82 Cowboys to host 20 II Super Bowl, Page 82 Nationals double up Reds, Page 84 Wednesday, May 23, 2007 DMSION IV BASEBAlL- REGIONAL PREVIEW . . Tornadoes, Eagles facing very tall tasks at regional tournament If each wins, a rematch means a state qualifier for Meigs County BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CDM LANCASTER Anything can happen in the postseason, even a much· anticipated rematch. That's one of the main scenarios shaping this week's Div·ision IV regional baseball tournament at Beavers Field across from Lancaster High SchooL Meigs County will have a pair of entries · in that fourteam field, as both Southern and Eastern captured district championships this past Saturday. Newark Catholic and Berlin Hiland also won district crowns last Friday. The Tornadoes (21-5) meet NCHS in t~e first semifinal Thursday at 2 p.m., while the l::agles ( 1510) take on the Hawks in the second contest - tentatively scheduled for 5 p.m. . l I -~ ,.""" '• ., .,_. ' ~ d';. . •t·.~ ~--- . ' ., ' If both teams from Meigs County prevail, it would set up perhaps the biggest game of all-time in the heated Southern-Eastern rivalry a battle in the regional final .for a berth to the state tour· ·nament. The finals will be on Friday at 2 p.m. Southern won both regular season match ups. There is also a lot of hype surrounding this bracket, and for more reason than just the Meigs County perspective. Ofthe 16 teams remaining in Division IV, only four finished the regular season in the top-10 of the · final coaches' poll. Threeoftbose four are in this bracket, including both the defending state champion and the highest-ranked ball club remaining. Neither of those .:J;Hvision·IV ~onalgames All 'ssmfflflal """"'' on Thunday; F11111ls on Ftlday at Z p.m•• Roglon 13. BYrto . Ci,lyahoga Holgh1s va. Wlndhilm, 2 p.m. GreenMch South Central vs. Kinsman Badger,~ p.m., . . .151llancMau · t10 Southern vs. 18 Newar11 Co1hollc, 2p.m. " - n VI. M llel1in Hiland, 5 p.m. Roglon 18 at H.- Holglllo twnnoiiSt ·Fort j..oramie·w. MtnstO<, 2 p.m. M . Nor1!1 ~~~~ Trlacl v$. Cln. Summit Country Day, 5 p.m. 11og1on 14 at lllmltr (-ttonryHSI Kalida vs. Fremont'S!. Jo&eph Control patholie, 2 p.m. . , T - Otlawa Htlls vs. Slryt(ar, o p.m. . ·State Final Four. . Pluse see Reatonal, 12 '" ,,. . '~' . ,. ..."""' . -.~ ...... " Olfiu: . Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Suite 211 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 AP photo Portland. Trail Blazers' Brandon Roy poses with the card showing Portland won the NBA draft lottery, giving them the No. 1 pick in the upcoming draft, Tuesday in Secaucus, N.J. lfil"'~~"-· ·lrail Blazers win draft lottery BY BRIAN MAHONEY AP BASKETBALL WR ITER -~ ,..,·· ,.._ """"'' \,.. I, ' 07 Pontiac. Gr"nd Pri' GT ~Jod~l SDDI'OO( 1M~ IMdld, Mqll Set, Only tK Wu Sl6,HO .Now •1!1,910 . .~- ~r .. \.. . 06 Puntiar G6 4 CJIID4er1 ~A~ TJh.. Cral• Wu Sb,-r Now $1%,888 ....... ~ ' . ' -/ • • ' ' ~ ·~ .. ' 04 Cher_1 Colorado Pickul!, 5 Sll.r<d c • " " " '' I ,,_~ '~,4fli\i<" . ' [ . '• ' ~if,""'IO'!"~\lll£•,(1<' . ' ".. ' ~ c• ' OS Chrn \lontt· Carlo I.S .\lud<·l AI~J A~lrTil& 4 Cyllader, ~111 OwJN4. Jilt Traded Now $9,701 . Wu S 3'"" Now Sll',2H SECAUCUS, N.J.- The Portland Trail Blazers beat the odds and won the right to .senle the Greg Oden-Kevin Durant debate. · With just a 5.3 percent chance of winning the No. I pkk, the Blazers won the NBA's draft lottery Tuesday night, earning the right to draft a potential franchise player from what's consid. ered to be an excellent class. Repres~:nted by Rookie of the Year Brandon Roy, the Blazers got a head start on landing next year's top rookie. They will almost certainly choose between Oden, the Ohio State center, or Durant, Texas ' high-scoring forward . "They 're going to help us right away," Roy said. "The.y can come into the NBA right away and play. I'm just excited about sitting back and knowing our general manager has the choice of drafting either Kevin Durant or Greg Oden. Either one, you can 't go wrong. So I'm excited we have the opportunity to choose between the two." The 7-foot Oden is the likely top pick, because dominant centers are harder to find. Regardless of who goes No. I, both players are likely headed to the Northwest, as Seattle also moved. up into the second spot Atlanta got the third pick - and needed it. Falling put of the top three would have meant sending the pick to Phoenix. The lottery determined the (304) 675-2781 Accepting New Patients PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk F~~~rr~ "{ P~~.tr Please see Blazers, 11 LocAL ScmtnuLE POMEROY -A schedule of upcoming high school varsity sporting'events 1nvo1v1ng teams from Meigs CoUnty. Joday't qamea 99 Cildillae Srd• n Ot•Villc •l.'" .._,~Gt.CfnCit! w.. sJ"" Now • Event: Amtual Moti'Cyc:je Ride:f9r Ch~~rity • Date: Sunday!)u;y 8. 200; at Pleasant Valley Wcllness Center Rl)gl¥frlltion be~ins at II a.m. & Rid~ begins at Noon ' ~ Track and Fteld • Price: Division Ill Regional qualifying at · :~ '1o·> '>i'l "'· . ' · Pickerington, 4 p.m. s··· · . . Dlvlalon IV Regional Baleball sr Beavers Field In Lancaster (21•9), 2 p.m. • Info: . Eastern (15·10) vs Berlin Hiland (26- ··~ •; Fo~"nJe,~flJ:non please call,,(104) ~75-4340. E)(tl326 Proce~ds i4htfi!~F~tion· &: local charities 3). 5 p.m. Track ancl Field Division II Regional qual lf•iing at Byesvltle, 4 p.m. Frldn'• gam11 DlvJalon IV Regional Bll&ball at Beavers Field In Lancaster Southern· Newark Catholic winner vs Eastern·Hiland winner, 2 .p.m. .. .' '~ 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, ·OH "'""" - 1'11111111.,_, 1111 ,.,.,.., . ,•• .., ...,,_, ,...,_ Trick and Fltld Di vision Regional · finals et Pickerington, 4 p.m. '11.11% +. . . . . ..,. ""II Y,ee Ill Stturday'a game• Track and Fltld Division II Regional finals at Byesville , 11 :30 a.m. ) - 'l' f ~ticmal ~ommemorativ~ sl)itts 11re $'l~{~ch ·~e:.9ut che<:.l!;s to Pleasaat Valley Hospital Foundation Southern (21 ·5) ys Newark Catholic lilth· Iabeii , S:tS. additional tor a passenger (lnc/ude.n:a'!"''"moroti•·• shirr) Thyreday '• gamaa ' ' $2()·?re-registration 1/lwlude.r commemoriJIIi!• :•hlrt) )' . ..... ' ' . $:2'6' Same Day Regis!nltton (Includes commtfillot'aJive .rhirt! - - -·- - -·- - - (- -"'--- ----'- ~----- r- . �- .. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ~.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 23. 2007 - Wednesday, May 23,2007 Spurs.take 2-0 lead Oden, Durant set to join U.S. team. SAN ANTONIO (AP) - games will be in Salt Lake Tim Duncan and Tony City, where the Jazz are 6-0 Parker are making the this postseason. Western Conference finals "They're a much better look way too easy. horne team," Duncan said. Duncan had 26 points and "We're looking for' a dog 14 rebounds, and Parker fight" lived up to . his pledge of Boozer led Utah with 33 givin~ the Utah Jazz "no points and 15 rebounds, and hope' by sinking all six of Deroo Williams had anothhis first-half shots, helping er strong game with 26 the San Antonio Spurs build points and I 0 assists. a big half~ime lead that Andrei Kirilenko had 15 turned into a 105-96 victory points and Mehmet Okur in Game 2 of the series scored I I • but the Jazz Tuesday night. rarely had two players Parker finished with 17 clickmg at the same time. • points and 14 assists, his The Spurs controlled this most ever in a . J.llayoff game almost as easily as the gamt;. Manu Gmobl11 added opener, which ended with a . 17 points as the Spurs took deceivingly close I 08-100 a 2-Q lead, moving halfway score. The Jazz had a big to reaching the NBA finals finish again~! a tired, disinfor the third time in five terested team, which is why years. Parker said Monday that They got this close by San Antonio needed to keep outlasting the Phoenix Suns Utah from picking up in a tense second-round where it left off. · series many considered the . Leading only 33-29 in the de facto conference finals, second quarter, the Spurs if not the NBA finals - broke the ·game open by and, so far, Utah has done getting easy baskets in the little to dismiss that theory. lane or sucking in the The Jazz never led in this defense and passing it back game, and haven'tled since out for wide open 3-pointthe seventh minute of the ers; Brent Barry hit three opener. While Carlos and Michael Finley added Boozer bounced back from another. A 15-5 spurt was a poor game and the club · followed soon after by an 8start.ed strong, a second 2 run to end the halfleading straight second-quarter 58-41. The Spurs could've meltdown left Utah trailing had more but Duncan by I7 at halftime and 22 a missed a last-second shot few minutes into the third that he and Robert Horry quarter. They got within walked to the locker room seven in the final period, laughing about · but were always turned The Jazz, meanwhile, away by big baskets froin were just shaking their San Antonio's playoff-test- heads. After a 31-16 rout in ed veterans. the second quarter of Game Now the Jazz are headed I, they were outscored 32home trailing 0-2 for the 17 this time. Their futility second time this postsea- was best summed up by son. . Okur hitting the side of the They fought back in the backboard, getting the . first round against Houston, rebound, then shooting an but Yao Ming, Tracy air ball on an 8-foot hook . McGrady and the Rockets shot · are no comparison to Utah made a couple of Duncan, Parker and the dents in the second half, but · Spurs, champions in 2005 never enough. and '03. Plus there's this bit After getting within ll of . history to overcome: late in the third quarter, the Only two of the previous 57 Jazz let Ginobili get free teams to lose the first two for a layup, then a buzzergames of a conference beating 3-pointer that Sf.nt finals have advanced. Duncan jumping off the Utah coach Jerry Sloan bench to give his teamhas several days to come up mate a congratulatory sli1p with some way to do it on the rear. Duncan also Game 3 isn't until Saturday pointed to Barry, acknowlnight and the next two edging his assist Blazers · from Page Bl top three spots, with the rest of the teams going in reverse order of a team's finish. Memphis and Boston, which had the worst records in the league and the best chance of landing in the top two, slipped to fourth and fifth, respectively. . Milwaukee will go sixth, followed by Minnesota, Charlotte and Chicago, which had the rights to New York's pick . through the Eddy Curry trade. Sacramento goes lOth, followed by the Hawks, Philadelphia, New Orleans . and the Los .Angeles Clippers. · With Oden and Durant highlighting a draft that inCludes the core of Florida's consecutive , NCAA championship teams, the June 28 draft in New York is expected to be one of the NBA's best in years. "Tonight we 're looking at what's probably going to be the deepest draft in a couple of decades," commissioner David Stern said earlier Tuesday. _ Portland had a great draft night in 2006, landing Roy and LaMarcus Aldridge through trades. They won't need a deal this time thanks to some lottery luck. The SuperSonics will get a player that m many otl1er years would have gone N<>, 1, and maybe whichever player it is can help save the NBA in Seattle. The Sonics haven't been able to get a new arena and aren't guaranteed to be in Seattle past next season. The Hawks were the other big winner . Tuesday, Moving up one spot saved them from having to send ·their pick to the Suns as a result of the Joe Johnson trade. And Atlanta also picked up Indiana's pick, No. II, from the AI Harrington deal since the •• • - • • - -- ( - -- ' r Pacers stayed put . The presence of the two freshmen superstars added more hype than usual to this year's lottery. There were nearly 100 media credential requests, far more than usuaL It also led to speculation that some teams didn't try their best to win games, hoping to improve their chances of landing a toptwo pick. Because of all the tankmg talk, Stern said he wants NBA owners to look at the lottery this summer to see if a new system is needed. But the losing didn't pay off. The Grizzlies had a 25 percent chance of winning No. I after finishing with the .league's worst record, but they will pick fourth in Jerry West'sTen lastyears draft after with · the team. missing out on Tim Duncan, BosJon had more lottery heartbreak, falling from the No.2 spot Oden averaged 15.7 points, 9.6 rebounds and 3.3 rebounds while leadfng Ohio State to the national championship game, even though he was limited for much of the season while recovering from right wrist surgery. Durant was even better in his only season at Texas, becoming th~ first freshman in NCAA history to win player of the · year honors. The 6·foot-9 forward led the . Big 12 with 25.8 points and ILl rebounds per ~arne, and was the AP nalional play, er of the year. Vegas, where the A~ericans Durant in the NBA draft, he will train 'and compete this fills Colangelo's desire to summer in the . FIB A add another shot blocker Americas tournament · ' and rebounder. Jason Kidd, Mike Miller · So does Chandler, the and Utah teammates Carlos New Orleans center who Boozer and Deroo Williams was second in the NBA in also will be in camp in July rebounding. Prince is a top with a chance to make the defensive forward who roster for the Olympic qual- helped limit LeBron James ifier that runs from Aug. 22- to 10 points Monday night Sept. 2. in the Pistons' victory over Oden, who entered this Cleveland. year's NSA draft after his Wade and Chris Paul freshman season at Ohio were key contributors on State, was at camp last sum- the U.S. team that won the mer after completing high bronze medal at the world school but wasn't able to championships in Japan, play because of his brok~n but are sidelined after surgwrist Expected to be one of cries. Also unable to partiethe top two picks along with ipate this summer because BY BRIAN MAHONEY. . II' BASKETBALL WRITER Greg Oden and Kevin Qurant are in, and Tayshaun Prince and Tyson Chandler are joining them. USA Basketball is makin~ a number of changes to th1s summer's roster, with the Americans adding the two college stars and a coupie of defensive specialists but losing Dwyane Wade and some key players because of injuries. Managing director Jerry Colangelo is set to announce the additions to the roster at a press conference Wednesday in Las www.mydailysentinel.com Page B3 -The Daily Senti~el FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES of injuries are Paul Pierce, Lamar Odom, . Gilbert Arenas, Joe Johnson and Brad Miller. Pierce and Odom also were sidelined last summer. Kidd was a member of the Olympic gold medal-winning team in 2000 and Boozer played for the Americans in Athens i)l 2004, when they wo.n bronze. The new additions join 17 players eligible to participate from last year's original pool Colangelo picke(l for the world · champtonships through th! Olympics. Gizmos someone call forme? 2011 Super Bowl goes to Cowboys' new stadiu~ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Seats matter. The 2011 Super Bowl will be played at the Dallas Cowboys' new stadium in Arlington, Texas, where more than I 00,000 fans will be able to watch the NFL's showpiece game. NFL owners voted Tuesday for the North Texas group, which had Hall of Farner Roger S_taubach lobbying on its behalf. The Cowboys' $1 billion stadium will open in 2009 and will have about 27,000 more seats than those in Indianapolis or Arizona the other finalists. Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said the actual .crowd ticketed at the game could reach 120,000, with fans being able · to watch video screens at each end zope. "Everyone has always told me, 'I wish we could get more fans in the Super BowL I wish we could do that,"' he said. "I think the fact we can have I 00,000 people in the stadium is Important . because it includes that many more people in our biggest event m the NFL." During the NFL's one-day spring meeting, commissioner Roger Goodell: -Met with owners to review medical standards for managing concussions. That means protecting anyone who anonymously reports doctors pressured to clear players or players pressured to play. -Said the league will work with the players' union, the NFL Retired Players Association, NFL Alumni Association, NFL Charities and the Pro ·football Hall of. Fame in an alliance to coordinate medical support for former players. -Briefed owners on paring down the time in takes to complete the first two rounds of the draft. Pittsburgh's Dan Rooney said he doesn't think teams need 15 mlnutes per pick in the first round. -Talked about player conduct, including situalions involving Tennessee cornerback Adam "Pacman" Jon~s. Chicago d<;fensive tackle Tank Johnson and Atlanta quarterback Michael Vi.ck. Indianapolis' bid for the 2011 Super Bowl featured the Colts' domed stadium opening in 2008 and was backed by a Top 10 list by David Letterman with a presentation by Colts coach Tony Dungy. Arizona hosts the 2008 Super Bowl on Feb. 3 and hosted the I996 Super Bowl in Tempe. Tampa, Fla., hosts in 4009, followed by a return to South Florida in 2010. · ADVERTISERS VISIT: GIZIISIDS.CII ·with a sat,sfying rub on the belly. As all dog enthusiasts know •a happy ..wiener dog is a speedy wiener dog. Not yet approved for use on US highways. Ubber Go dachshund food pellets and Ubber Glow Liquid rehydration solution, are' available · Ol)ly at the finest pet stores. •• • A Six times the excitement ! Six times the speed ! Six times the vet bills ! a~· •• ~0 A . . ' . . AP phot~ Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, right, answers questions after It was announced Tuesday at the NFL owners' meeting In Nashville, Tenn., that the 2011 Super Bowl will be played in Arlington, Texas. Hall of Faine quarterback Roger Staubach, left, lobbying on th~ behalf of the bid. The Cowboys' new $1 billion stadium will seat more than 100,000 and will open in 2009. Indianapolis and Arizona also bid for the game. · : Texas has hosted the Super big events like Final Fours, Bowl twice - in Houston in the Indianapolis 500 and 2004 in the Texans' new sta- Brickyard 400 with track dium and in 1974 at Rice president Tony George. on Stadium. hand. Letterman's Top 10 Jones said the vote went · was capped by No. 1: His to a fourth ballot, when the mom's tailgate party. winner needs oply a majoriStaubach countered with ty. , · Texas' long football history, "I think every other aspect especially his 2-2 record as of our bid candidly was a player in Super Bowls. stronger than Dallas' but for Temperatures can be ·chilly the size of the stadium," in February in Arlington, said Fred Glass, president of but the Cowboys' new stadiIndianapolis' bid commit- urn will have a sliding roof tee. "So based on that, that's that can protect fans. the only thing I can think of ."We're going to work real that was the deciding hard to live up to the responpiece." sibility we have of winning Indianapolis also lost to this bid io make it the best Minneapolis in bidding for Super Bowl that's taken the I 992 game, and Colts place in 45 years," said president Bill Pol ian said Staubach,. chairman of the owners told him and teain bid committee. "We're owner Jim Irsay that Indy thrilled about it" should bid again. Arizona didn't tap any big "I don't think those were names in making its bid to idle words of consolation," become a part of the Super Polian said. "They were true Bowl rotation like Miami, feelings. The committee .did which hosted the game in as good a job as anyone February and is on tap for could possibly do. We just 2010. Mike Kennedy, chaircame up a little short." man of the Arizona Super Indianapolis came in with Bowl host committee, said a strong bid, apparently visitors can enjoy the overcoming· winter weather weather. with its downtown walk"Arizona is the best Super ways. The committee also Bowl venue in the United came in with $25 million States year in and year out," already committed to help he said. pay the costs associated Unfortunately, Arizona's with hosting the game. bid may have been hamDungy helped tout the pered more by staff probcity's experience hosting lems for the game in February and asking th-e NFL to pay for improv~ ments to a stadium tluit opened last August Player conduct remains a big topic, especially in th~ town where Jones has been suspended for the. 2007 sea; son for off-field conduO ·'Goodell deemed detrimentlll to the NFL last month. :; Jones appealed that suS: pension in a hearing May II . But a decision is not expected this week because Goodell said he had beeii busy prepping for the own;: ers meeting. : As for Johnson, who met with Goodell last week after a two-month stint in jail for violating probation, the commissioner said: "I d() not believe there's an~ information I'm still waiting on. I might be able to move on that faster." Goodell said the league office was monitoring the case of Vick and the ques,, lions of dog fighting of) property he owned unt~ recently. Goodell said he It; writing back to U.S. Rep·. Tom Lantos (D-Calif.) who asked him to act swiftly in a letter to the commissioner. . "I do share his concern. On the other hand, I want to make sure we understand the facts before we make any decision oli this and the acts are still unclear,'' Goodell said. Can you help Pa find the cheese, two flags and his· glasses? When a well defined source of light is included in your image, the lighting effect must emanate from that source. The thinnest line weight will be closest to.the source. FIDD CITY INDICATED. ----.,--~-------------------.,----------'----_;. Regional from PageBl Unscramble ihe letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the [MioH I crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled INtl!f l .- · · letters to form todays coded message. latter two are from Meigs County. There are also .seven schools making repeat trips to the regional tournament, including both Hiland and Newark Catholic. Those same two programs met in last year's regional final, where the Green Wave score on 'their way to the 2006 state HHS championshif.. defeated by a 3-2 Newark Catbolic (2 -9), ranked 8th in the final coaches' poll, is appearing in its fifth regional semiff· nal over the last six years. The Hawks (26-3), ranked · ~~~~i~i~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~i~ fourth, are making their sec- wins this s_pring. years, while the Purple ond straight regional Eastern IS making fts 'Sec- Gold are making their appearance and have also ond trip ·to the regional · regional appearance sinci set a single·season record in dance tn the past three 2000. .. ,, ( .... . . ~ .... . "..... ... ~ CiJol -11-llllsiFJAr Tr [fol C!Jol nsi!IFILIEI 1 llol 6,loi81Riol I tilUIMI'sf lol QJol l'olwiRIRIAfEIHIAI lcii @Jol IMibl FIRIALJfT I lol <1lol INIDIRI ill -1·1 I I lo1 @;[ n lo)WIR)JtAIEISlFTol CU,cl IEIMitlbliJ IPii}R I loJ @!O[tAIE[cJTJ'NI' [ I r 101 @:loiiiAiwiii (?JFIGIIITioi @cl liGINfslblEII I r lo) @JoiFIRII!Ej 0 EIDI SINiol &JolJIIvlsiEIEIRIRI lol @or rrliiNIPI [t lloi. �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel . SPORTS BRIEFS 1 Sign-ups for Eagle Basketball. Camp start May 22 I I I I Wednesday, May 23. 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com Lopez exacts revenge with slam, Nation~s double up Reds CINCINNATI (AP) ' Felipe Lopez hit a grand slam m the eighth inning agamst hts Fonner team, rallymg the Washmgton NatiOnals to an 8-4 vtctory Tuesday mght over the Cmcmnau Reds Lopez and outf1elder Austin Keams were part of an e1ght -player deal between the teams last July 13, one that the Reds now dtspute Jbe Reds filed a gnevance over the trade this month, contendmg that NatiOnal s general manager Jtm Bowden fatled to fully mfonn then'l of reliever Gary Majewski's sore shoulder dunng the trade talks Bowden was slltmg behind the NatiOnals dugout Tuesday, weanng sunglasses, when h1s end of the bargam came through Lopez, who was an AllStar shonstop with Cmcmnau, connected for hts thtrd career grand slam off left-bander Jon Coutlangus !2-1 ), snapping a 4-all lie H1s drive to left-center landed m the Reds' bullpen, one that could use a healthy MaJewski Lopez also had an RBI double and a run-sconng groundoUl, matching hts TUPPERS PLAINS The ninth annual Eastern Eagle Basketball Camp w1ll be held for all boys and girls in grades four through s1x from May 29 through June I at the EHS GymnasiUm The camp w1ll feature fundamentals essential to produce winn1ng basketball and w1ll be taught by current coache s and players, as well as Fonner players The camp will run between the times of 9 a m to noon All partiCipants Will rece1ve a camp t-shin and a camp basketball, as well as other md1v1dual awards being handed out throughout the four-day camp. Early stgn-ups are scheduled for Tuesday. May 22, and there w1ll 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 How1e Caldwell, 38900 State Route 7, Reedsville, OH BEREA (AP)- As far as 45772. Charlie Frye ts concerned, Registrations may also be he's sttll the Cleveland sent to Howte Caldwell, Browns' No I quarterback. 40878 Old Seven Road, Brady Quinn, grab a seat. Reedsville, OH 45772. Frye began battlmg Qumn, Derek Anderson and Ken Dorsey for ltis startmg JOb on Tuesday as the CoNTACT US Browns kicked off three weeks of orgamzed team OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) actlVlty (OTA) practices, the 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 first full-team workouts m preparation for the 2007 Fu -1-740-446-3008 season E-mili- sportsOmyda11ysent1nel com After spendmg an extra 40 lii!Orlll.Siall nunutes workmg after pracBrad Sherman, Sports Editor tice wtth the other QBs, (740) 443-2342. ext 33 Frye walked off the field bshermanO mydally1nbune com and stated without hesttaLarry Crum, Sports Writer llon that he expects to be (740) 446-2342, ext 23 under center when the lcrumO myd&llyreglsler com Browns open on Sept. 9 agamst the P1ttsburgh Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Steelers. (740) 443-2342, ext 33 bwatlersO mydailytnbune com "I really can't predtct the APphoto CinCinnati Reds' Ken Gnffey Jr. (3) 1s congratulated by third base coach Mark Berry (55) after Gnffey h1t a two-run home run off Washmgton Nationals pitcher Matt Ch1co 10 the fourth 1nn1ng of a baseball game on Tuesday 10 C1nc1nnat1. career high wtth six RBis Washmgton's eight runs were a season htgh. Jesus Colome (4-0) took over m the seventh mmng and got the wm, Wash10gton 's e1ghth m 12 games. It was a reversal of pitched in eight days. He up stx htts 10 5 1-3 mmngs, turnmg a 4-3 lead over to the bullpen after hts stamma was tested by 78 pitches Chico remained winless on the road thts season - 04 in five starts with a 6.31 ERA He gave up only three htts in 5 2-3 inmngs Tuesday, but two ,of them were homers by Gnffey and Ross. Lopez's double and Cnsttan Guzman's single off M1ke Stanton m the seventh Notes: Nal!onals LF Ryan Church was out of the hneup for the second straight day by a sore left foreann. He was htl by a pitch from Baltimore's Erik Bedard on Sunday. The ann bothered htm when he h1t off a tee Griffey's I 0 homers are one shy of Adam Dunn for the team lead. He has hit e1ght of h1s homers smce manager Jerry Narron moved htm back to hts accustomed spot at third in the order May 3 Griffey made a divmg catch in nght field tq rob Kearns in the founh uming . OF Josh Hamilton went on the 15-day DL with an upset digestive system He's scheduled to see a specialist Wednesday. the· senes opener Monday ntght, when the Reds rallied for three runs in the eighth innmg and an 8-7 win. Ken Gnffey Jr. lted Harmon Ktllebrew on the home run list with hts second 10 two games, but couldn't lead the Reds to thetr first back-to-hack wms of the month Gnffey 's two-run shot off left-bander Matt Ch1co matched Ktllebrew at etghth on the Its! wtth 573 homers, tratlmg Mark McGw1re by 10 He also leapfrogged Emte Banks 10to 19th place on the career RBI list Gnffey has driven m I,637 runs Next on the hst 1s fonner Reds first baseman Tony Perez at 1,652 Davtd Ross also had a two-run homer for Cmcmnau, whtch has lost 15 of 1ts last 20. Cincmnau 's bullpen couldn't suppon a stan by right-hander Ktrk Saarloos that surpassed expectations Saarloos made his first start of the season m place of Eric Mtlton, still bothered by a sore elbow Saarloos hadn' I gone more than two mmngs during any of hts 20 relief appearances th1s season, and hadn't ~rtbune low rookie Eric Wright, who made a dt ving Interception. Two plays later. Qumn made a weak throw toward the stdeline and was intercepted by linebacker Matt Stewart. "As usual , the first day was not very pretty," said Browns coach Romeo Crennel, who called the practtce "ragged." Frye satd he's confident he' ll get a fatr shake from Crennel, and that all four QBs are starting at the same level. "I don't thmk he (Crennel) hands jobs to anybody," Frye satd. "He's a very fatr coach. The best player will play." Frye expects that to be htm. He has tmmersed htmself in Chudzinski's playbook, and he's confident the experiences of the past two seasons will make him a better player this season. "I know what I have to do," he satd. "I'm going to go out and get 11 done and hopefully have a lot of success this year. When I visualize thts year, I don' t see myself having a so-so year Thts IS Year Three for me, the bar has been rat sed." Frye satd that after the Browns ptcked Qumn, Chudzmski told him to vtew it as a positive "Chud said it might be the best thing that happened to me JUSt because the competition is going to push me," Frye said. "Obviously you want to push yourself because you want to win. But I think the compeUUon will bring out the best m both me and Brady." - Sentinel - 31.\e tster C L·A S S IF IE D ~ave E-mail classified@ myda1lytnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE Dally In-Column . 1:00 p .m . Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r ANNouN<.'EllnNtlS Sunday In-Column. 1:00 p.m . For Sundays Paper ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC OND ANNUAL REUNION. MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 2007, 8·1 00 ENTERTAIN MENT (3041675 4831 OR (7401446·3486 POLICIES Ohio Vsllay Publlsh!ng reHN" the right to Mit ,..~ Of cane.! any ad at any time Etrort must be reported on Ike first day of will be rnponslbl!lllor no more than the cOst of lha space occupied by the error and only the flr11 ln1ertlon We any lou or expense that resuHa from the publication or omiulon ol an advertlument Correction will be m1de In the fir st available edition are alwaya eonlldentlsl • Current rate eerd tpplles • All real ettate advartiMmenla are sub}eel to the Fedf!l'al Fair Housln!t Act of 1968 Trlbun•Sentlnel Register • Ads Should Aun 7 Days rI scceptt .c. ... ~"""' Found Me<ium heigh! while dog Call740·256-t263 2 hamsters w/cage exerase Balls Food Bedd ng 740416 6236 - - - - - -- , 3 adorable 7 week old kit tens to g1veaway to good home 740·949 9217 LOST-2' male Boxers tawnlwtlite Mmersvllle area $100 reward 740·992 3902 1'11A'f CAroj'f e>£>! HIS DfN!.If;f?- r YARDSALE ltiO IiFLP WM'flll r::i:\"',;,;,.~-----, ~ ~ Plaintiff Lerner, Sampson & Rolhfu11 P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· 5480 Court of Common 513-241·3100 Pleae, Melge County, (5) 16, 23, 30 Ohio In pureuanca 01 an - - - - - - order of sale to me Public Notice directed from aald - - - - - - - court In the above anti· Sheriff Sales Case tied action, I will Number 06CV119 expoM to aele at pub- Dale Thoene, at. at., lie auction on the front Plaintiff, Va. atepa of the Meigs VIcki J. Haley, et.al., County Court House Defendants on Friday June 22, Court of Common 2007, at10 a.m. of said Pleas, Meigs County, day, the following Ohio delcrlbed real estate. In purtuance of an Sllullled In the VIllage order of sale to me of Pomeroy, County ol directed from said Meigs and State of court In the above ant~ Ohio and bounded and tied action, I will delcrlbed as follows: expose to sale at pubBaing part of Lot No lie auction on the front 255, beginning on the steps of the Meigs Weal aide 01 the County Court House Pomeroy and Chester on Friday, June 22, ROild at a point South 2007, all 0 a.m of said 23.75 degrHa East164 day, the following feet from the North deacrlbed real estate: corporation nne of said All Olthe following real VIllage of Pomeroy; estate or tract of land, thence South '62.25 a~uate In the VIllage ot degrMa Weal 150 fMI, Pomeroy, County of Thence South 23.75 Melga and State of degrees Eaat 100 feet, Ohio, bounded and Thence North 62.25 deocrlbed aa follows, degrees East 150 feet, to-wit Thence North 23.75 Beginning at a point on degrees West 100 feel the North aide of to the place of begin- Pleuant Hill Avenue N. nlng, being the same 46 E. 70 feel from the preml- conveyed by N.E. corner of John Either Batlerson to Schloaaer'a lot, thence The Buckeye Salt N. 17 W. Eight Hundred Company. forty (840) feet to Current owner: Pamele George Meier's land, Bentz thence N. 43 E 188 foot Property At: 1608 Nye to Baueraland,thence Avenue S. 50 E. 93 feet to a corPomeroy OH 45769 ner; thence S. 17 E. PPt11Hl1634.000 Seven Hundred Elghty11Hl1635.000 lour (784) feet to Prior Deed References: Pleasant Hill Avenue, Volume 159, Page n1 and thence S 54 W. Appralaed at Two Hundred Twenty· $15,000.00 five (225) feet to the Tlfllll of sate: cannot place of beginning, be eold for feaa than containing lour Acres, 2l3rda of the appraised more or le11. valua. Ten percent Subject, however, to down on day of sale, the joint uaa of the caah or certified rights of way, here· chick, balance due on lnlflar delcrlbed, with confirmation of aele. Barbara Smith, her The appralaal did helre and asalgna, aa InClude an Interior follows: The joint UH examination of the with Baftlara Smith of houae a right 01 way alxtaen Robert E. Beegle, fMI wide, the center Malga COUnty Shariff line of which beglna on Attorney for tha the north aide of ~· --- -- I I Pteaaant Hill Avenue, S. 54 W. 32 feet from the S E. corner ot the Eight acres formerly owned by John Hatchle and being the S.E. corner of the above described tract; thence said center line bears S. 88 W One Hundred Eighty-seven (187) feel to the line ot the four acre tract devised by the said John Hatchle to Barbara Smith. Alao, the following joint right of way with Barbara Smith, to-wit: Being 25 foot wide to connect wHh tha Bauer right of way on the eastside of the E1ght acre tract of land formerly owned by John Hatchle and deVIeed by him to h1s Barbara daughtere, Smith and Uzzle Rousher, at a point about480 feet from the S.E. corner of said land and to extend across said Eight acre tract In a westerly direction to the line of Wm. McKighl'aland The above description lncludea lot 81, which Ia connected and made s part of this conveyance Beginning North 46 degrees east 70 teet from the northeast cor· ner of John Schlosser's lot at a point on the north aide of Pleasant Hill Avenue, thence North 17·114 degrees Weal 840 feet to George Meler'a land, thence South 43-114 degrees Weal 138 loot, thence South 180 feel to the northeaat corner of the St John Cemetery, thence South 35·114 degrMs Eaat 315 faal to the northwest cor· nor of Henry Raep'a lot, thence North 68 degrMa Eaat tOO feet to the northeast comer of John Schlosser's 101, thence North 46 degrMa Eaat70 feet to the place 01 beginning, 'ontelnlng Four (4) Krea, more or leas Subject, however, to the joint use of the right of way hereinafter deocrlbed with Lizzie Rouoher, her heirs and aaalgna, as lolfowt. Also the JOint use of a right of way sixteen (16) feet Wide, lhe cen· ter line of which begins on the north s1de of Pleasant Hill Avenue, South 54 degrees West 32 feet hom the south· east corner ollha eight acre tot formerly owned by Jehn Hatch1e and be1ng the southeast corner of that part of said lot which was devised by said John Hatchie by will to his daughter, Lizzie Rousher, thence said centerline bears South 88 degrees Weal 187 teet to the line of the above descr~bed lract. Also following jomt right of way with Uzzle Rouaher, to-wit: Bemg 25 feet w1de to connect with lhe Bauer rlghl ot way on the east s1de ot the eight acre tract ot land formerly owed by John Hatcher and devised by him IQ his daughters, Barbara Smith and Llzz11 Rousher at a point above 480 teettrom the southeast corner of said tract and to extend across said eight acre tract In a westerly direction to the line ol William McKnight's land Sublecl to the United States of Amer~ca ' s right of redemption under 28USC Section 2410(C). Current Owner· Vicki J Haley, el. al Property at: 130 Plaasarrt Ridge Pomeroy, OH 45761 PPI t6-00558.000 16-Q0659.000 16-oos&O 000 Prior deed references. Volume145, Page 747 Appralaad at $12,000 00 . Terms of sale Cannot be sold for less than 213rds ollhe appraised value Ten percent down on day .of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation ol sale. The appraisal did Include an Interior a.amlnallon of the hOuM Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the -----11'-----~-----...:.... Plaintiff Little, Sheets & Warner 213 E. Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 74().992-6689 (5) 16, 23,30 prepared from the results of an actual survey made November, 1999. Ohio Mining Consultants 240 Huron Street, Jackson, Ohio 45840 - - - - - . . , . - - W. Royce Horton PS. Public Notice 54$5. - - - - - - - Reference. Vol. 75, Sheriff Sales Case Page 77, Meigs County Number 05CV090 Deed Records J&M Lands LTD., TRACT TWO: Be1ng a Plaintiff Vs tract ofland shuated In Carol L. Gilmore, et.al., the South one-half of Defendants Section 2, Salem Court ol Common Township, T.OB-N, R·15Pleas, Meigs County, W, Meigs County, Ohio OhiO and being a portion of In pursuance cf an the lands conveyed to order of sale to me J&M LTD, as recorded directed from said In OR 75, Page n, and court in the above ent1- be1ng further tied action, ,I will described as follows: expose to sale at pub· Beginning at the lie auction on the front Northeast corner of the steps of the Meigs Southeast quarter of County Courl House Section 2; Thence S 05 on Friday June 22, Degrees 13'51" W, 2007; at10 am of said 815 87' to an Iron pin day, the lollowmg set, Thence N 84 described real estate · degree 44' 07" W, TRACT ONE: Bi!lng a 1090.53' to an Iron pin tract of land situated In set; thence S 04 dog. the South one-hall of 58 25" w. 1223 58' to a Section 2, Salem P.K. Nail setln the can· Township, T.OB-N, R·15· ternne of Slate Route W, Meigs County, Ohio 124, thence along the and being a port1on of centerline of State the lands conveyed to Route 124, S 81 deg. J&M LTD, as recorded 37' 34" W, 25 00' to a In OR 75, page 77, and P.K. Nail set; thence S be1ng further 84 deg 44' 08" E, 25 03 described as follows: feet to an Iron pin set; Beg1nmng at an ~ron thence N 04 deg 58' 26" pm set which bears S E, 741 .66' to an ~ron pin 60 dog. 25' 53" W, set in lhe 1/2 Section 1534 36' from the line, thence s 86 deg Northeast corner ofthe 00' 12" E, 1094.33' lhe Southeast quarter of po1nt of beginning and Section 2, Thence S 85 conlalning 20.879 deg 09' 23" E. 144.72' acres. The above to an ~ron pm set; description Is subject Thence S 04 dog 56' to all legal easements 31 " W, 1170.00' toaP.K. and lights of way on na11 set; thence along record. All courseo are the centerline of State corrected magnetic Route t24, S 81 de,g. and are for angular 37' 34" W, 227 40' to a purposes only All iron P.K. Nail set, thence pins set are 112" In departing said road N diameter with id. Cap 08 dog. 3t' 36' E, • OMC 5465:' 1224.52' to the point of This description waa beginnmg and contain- prepared from the lng 5.002 acres. The resulla of an actual above description Is survey mads sublect to all legal November, 1999. Ohio easements and rights Mining Consullanta of way on record. All 240 Huron Street, couraee are corrected Jackson, Ohio 45640 magnetic and are for W. Royce Horton P.S. angular purposes only. 5465. All Iron pins set are The real estate Is to be 1/2" In diameter with sold as the property of ld Cap " OMC 5465" the parties to the This deacrlpllon was above action, upon an I . - - Order of Sate In Partition from the Court ot Common Pl..s of Meigs County, Ohio, as upon Execution, and direct· ed to me, the under· signed Sherlf1. Terms ofsale: 10% on day of sale, balance within 30 days upon delivery of the deed Meigs County Sheriff Current Owner · Carol L. Gilmore Property At: Vacant Lot Section 2 St Rt 124 Langsville, OH PPH 13.00712 000 Prior daad references· Volume 75, Page n Appraised at $60,000.00 terms of sale: Cannot be sold for tess than 213rds of the appraised value. Ten percent down on day of sale, cash or certified check, bal· snce due on confirmslion of sale Land Only Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Jeffrey Griffith, Atln. James P Salyer & Assoc. t 14 West Main St. P.O. Box 466 McArthur, OH 45651 0466 740-596-5291 (5) t6, 23, 30 Being the wast part ol Lot Number 7 In the Fallon Addhlon to the VIllage ol Rutland and consisting 01 approxlmately ,28 acre. Current Owner: Owen E. WIMman Property at: 134 Long Street Rutland, OH 45775 PPt 12-1)(1387 000 Prior Deed references. Volume 91, Page 625 Appraised at $50,000.00 Terms Of Sale: Cannot be sold for fell than 213rds altha appralaed value. Ten percent down on day of sale, cash or certilled check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appralaal did Include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Stephen D. Miles 18 W. Monument Ave. Dayton, OH 45402 937-461-1900 (5) 23, 30 (6) 6 RESOURCES DIVISION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MAN· AGEMENT 2050 EAST WHEELING AVENUE, CAMBRIDGE, OHIO 43725 LEGAL NOTICE INFORMAL CONFERENCE UNDER· GROUND COAL MIN· lNG AND RECLAMATlON PERMIT APPLI· CATION 110362, GATLING OHIO, LLC 430 HARPER PARK DRIVE, BECKLEY, wv 25801. The Division of Mineral R a s o u r c e s Management hereby gives notice that an Informal conference on the above under· ground coal mining and reclamation permit application will be held on Wednesday, June 13, 2007 at6.00 pm al the location stated below; RACINE MUNICIPAL BUILDING 405 MAIN STREET RACINE, OH 45n1 Paraons who are or may be adversely affected or any officer or heed 01 any federal, Public Notice atete, or focal government agency or authorSTATE OF OHIO lty may atland to presDEPARTMENT OF entthelr vlowa. N A T U A A L (5) 23 Public Notice Sheriff Sales Case Number 05CV172 Beneficial Ohio, Inc., Pla1ntlff Vs. Owan E Wiseman at al , Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above ent~ lied action, I will expose to oale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court Houae on Friday June 29, 2007, atiO a.m. of said day, the following described real estate· SKuat&d In the County of Meigs, In the State of Ohio and In the Village of Rutland: ~OTI::>RC:RO!~S RACE SAT. MAY 26, 2007 6:00PM MASON CO FAIRGROUNDS RT. 62 N. PT. PLEASANT, WV (Practice 3:30 PM) 675-5463 --'-·~----------l-~~t-..;. of baby clothes, toys LongabElfgel. adult clothes _d'-~_w_as_h_er_________ SA 2t8 Crown City . 725 Announcement ..................................... 030 Antiques. ..... . . . 530 Apartments lor Rent ...........•...••••.......••. 440 Auction and Flea Market ... ...080 Auto Parts & Accessories .••. .. .. .. . ... 760 Auto Repair . .. . .... .....•770 Autos for Sale ....................................... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ...................... 750 Building Supplies ..................................550 Bualnaos and Buildings ... ....... .. • •.•• ...• 340 Business Opportunity ............................ 210 Buolness Training. . ...................... ...... 140 Campers & t.lotor Homes ......••.••••••.••....•• 790 Camping Equipment ................................ 780 Carda of Thanks ................................... 010 Child/Elderly care ••......•••.•....•..•.•........•• •190 Electrical/Refrigeration ... . .. .. ... ... • .,....•.. 840 Equipment for Rent. .......... .. .......... ........ 460 Excavating ........................ ................. 830 Farm Equipment. .••.....•••.......••••. ......•• 610 Farms for Rent.... •. .....•• .. •..•.......•. .... . 430 Flarma lor Sale ..................... ................. 330 For Lease.... .• ....... .. ...... .. .. ...... . 490 For Sale .....•....••.... .: .. ... ....... .... .• 585 For Sale or Trade •. ....•. .. .. . . 590 Fruita & Vegetables .......•.•....••.•......•••..sao Furnished Rooms ..•••.,.. .. . . .. 450 General Hauling •• ........•• ....••... ....••••......• 850 Giveaway.......... .. ••..... .. . . 040 Happy Ada•....••....•.••.....•..........••.....••....050 Hay & Grain ....•.•. ....... . . . 640 Help Wanted •...••••.....•.......•.••.....•.••.....• 110 Home Improvements . ...... 810 Homes lor Sale ... ...... ......• ........... .... 310 Household Goods . . ....• 510 Houses lor Renl ... .. .... •....... • ....•. . .. 410 In Memoriam . ....••.... 020 Insurance. ......... .... .. .. .. ....... .. .......... • • 130 Law~ & Garden Equipment .... .. ....... • • .660 Livestock.... ...•...•.....••....••.....• .....•• •. 630 Loot and Found . . . .....•••......•....••.. 060 Lots & Acreage ...•••. .. ...•.....• .. ..... . . .... 350 Miscellaneous . .. .. .. •... .. •• ... . .... .. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise. . . . ....... 540 Mobile Home Repair .. ...•.•. .. .•.•... .. • .•.... 860 Mobile Homos tor Rent ......... •• •••.... .. . 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale ..........................320 - Money lo Loan. ..••... •• ....... .. .. .... . 220 - Motorcycles & 4 WhMiers •.......•....••... 740 Mualcallnstrumenla.. ••. ...•••• .. ..... . . .. 570 Personals .••.•..•...•.•... •••...•.•••.....••....•••.005 Pets lor Sale . .• ••...•. .. .. . . .. . .. . 560 Plumbing & Healing ....................... .......820 Proteaslonal Servlcea . .. . .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................ 180 Real Estate Wanted. .. .. . ....•...........•. 3611 " Schools Instruction •.••..••.•....•••....•••.....•.150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer . . ............•••..•.. 650 Shuollona Wanted .................................. 120 Sp... for Rent-. .. . . ......•••• .. .•...• ••.. 480 Sporting Gooda ....................................... 520 SUV'alor Sale.. .. .......•.••......•.••.....•.••••. 720 Trucka for Sale .......................................... 715 UpllofeiMY .............................................870 Vena For Sale...........................................730 Wanted Ill Buy ...........................................090 : Wonted to Buy- Farm Supplies ... ·······-· .620 - Wanted To Do ..................................... ,.. .. 180 Wanted to Rent............. . -···· . . ..... 470 Yard Sail- Galllpolla ................................072 Y1rd Sale-Pomoroy/Middle .. . ........... ...074 Yard Sala·PI. Pleosent .............................. 076 Roush Lane Sat May 26 & Sun May 27 Beautiflll teen gtrl clothes, newborn 3 mths gtrls clothes tJoys & mens clothes Tupperware wood coal burner plus mint gas stove old smk lpts ot m1sc MUST SEE i5 251 Sam 4pm on Maddy Cemetery Ad (off Georges Creek) Power Wheels Jeep toys stroller playpen, btkes scooter ctothtng col lechbles child lable/chatrs household ~ems Yard Sale May 25th & 26th 8-3 ktds and adult ctothmg Longabarger baskets wrought 1ron housewares and morel 15 Fauf1eld l n iCenlenary Ad) r ~ YARI>SALE- Call Today! t -877·463-6247 ext 2321 Pr. PLEASANf 4 Famtly Yard Sale/Ra1n or Shme 8·3 Fn&Sal May 25th o;;:,;;.;;.;.;~~--..., I_ Good expenenced gnll and food prep cook 31 4 2nd ave No Phone Calls Help wanted at Darst Adult Assemble crafts wood Group Home some lifttng 1tems To $480/wk Matenals 7 5 shlh, 740 992 5023 provtded Free tnformatton local Insurance Co looktng pkg 24Hr 801-428 4649 for representative to servtce Accept1ng apphcattons for local areas. Guaranteed hrst cash1ers and sub shop work yea r tncome plus comm1s Mtntmum $1950 ers Must be avatlable to ston v.ork al! shtlts No Phone monthly Please call 740 100 WORKERS NEEDED & 26th Children s clothtng stzes newborn 14 sltm women s clothmg stze-0-1 0 Home lntenor household Items toys tool s Somethtng for everyone! Gallipolis Ferry bestcle Little John s Par Mar P: calls please Apply al Par Mar 42 t5054 SlAt 160 WAI\'l'ID TO BUY AOsolute Top Dollar U S St iver and Gold Cams Proofsets Gold Atngs Pre 1935 US Currency Solitaire Dtamonds M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second Avenue Galltpolls 740 446· 2842 IiFLPWANTID Accredited Member Accred11mg t-868 974 JOBS or less than perfect credtt IS ava1lable on th1 s 3 bedroom 1 batll home Corner lot fireplace modern kitchen JaCUZZI tub Payment around $550 per month 740 367 7129 - - - - - - -1989 Clayton Mobtle Home 14 x60 2 Bedroom 1 Bath With a 12x 18 additiOnal bed room 12x6 muddroom on 112 acre lot wtth cham ltnk fence & IOKIO buildmg Restdentlal Team Leader M1ddleton Estates IS looktng for qualilted applicants to ftll a management pos1t1on Appltcant must possess computer sktlls tncludtng E~~:cel WtU be responstble for staff development payroll and va nous othe1 ass1gned duties You wtll be part o\ a team that provides serVICeS tOIndiVIduals With mental retardation and developmental d1sab11it es Interested appliCants may apply at 8204 Carta Dnvo Galhpohs Monday thru Fnday Sam 4pm knowledge ol Workers " I H\ H I" Now offering a CompensatiOn OSHA and wage and hour regulattons ~;;;;;;;;;.;;;;.;;;;.;;;;.;;;;.;;., expenence $12-S15 per $300 Hiring compuler Bonus! I hour ,HEi...P WANTED 1 ~------~ AVON! All Areas' To Buy or , s 1 Sh 1 s• 304 e An Excellent way to earn 675 1429 money The New Avoo CaII Man 1yn 304.882 .2645 --tE'QIR"'-I r TO DRIVE ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER S • FULL TIME CLASSES • COL. TRAINING' • FINANCING AVAilABlE' JQ9 PLACEMEI'fl ' Ctlebrltl!li a• r•n 1n eu.. ""• Wyth9VI!Ie VIrginia L--=·~"!!!'~~r::""~'~""=""~::::....J ""'' .ears -------- l ocal retail establishment looktng for permanent sales assoctate Must be a htgh school graduate wtlh 2 years eKpenence worktng wllh the pubhc Must be motiVated, se~ starter With a knowledge of !ashton Send resume to PB 150 Dtllon Rd Galltpolis Oh 4563t Hallmark Card Shop at Ohto River Plaza Gallipolis wtll tntervtew for all postttOJ'I on Tuesday May 29 12 2pm __,_ _ _ ________,'--------- - Wednesday May 23rd 1o·.ooam·3:00pm sk1lls at 740 446 _7t 50 EOE hours M F Call 304·529 7378 www lrdoclalon com Newly remodeled bathroom New heat pump Cell 304 682 _3773 for detatls I t!::~":""--::~-"1 j Mo!ILER,SHALEOM!S n' . 1984 Spnng Harbor 14x7.0 3 BA 1 5 Bath Pop·OUI Beauttlul M1ddleport homet 3BA 2BA full basement Many NEW features" Must see lhts one•74b 416 -1 548 to qualified buyers The Home Show Ashland, KY 888·928·3426 2007 Doublewtde 3BR 2BA Deltvered & Set $39 999 The Home Show Ashland Ky Toll free 888·928 3426 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16K80 w1th vtnyllshtngle Must sell Only $25 995 wtlh lNG CO recommends that you do bustness wtth people you know and NOT to send money through ttie matl unhl you haiJe mveshgated the offenng r NO DOWN PAYMENT All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is delivery Call(/40)385 4367 subJect to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch malles It Illegal to advert1ae any preference tlmttatlon or discnmlnatton based on race color re1tg1on sex familial status or nattonal ongm or any mtenhon to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination New 3 Bedroom homes from $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades deltvery & Tttla newspaper wtll not llnowlngly accept advertisements for real eatate whtch isln violation of the tow Our readers are hereby lnfotmed that an dwellirfgs advert1eed In this newspaper are avllllabte on an equal opportumty ba5es MONF\ roLo~~ EnJOY th1 s spactous 5 BR 2 Ba home located 1n Gall1a Co on the banks of Raccoon Creek Well land scaped 1 33 acre yara w th paved u shaped dnveway Deta ched pole garage large enough for car and boat storage Many extras tnclud 1ng hot tub momtored secu nty system and covered pte mc areas by creek Direct access to Ohto Rtver and Borrow Smart Con ta ct the OhiO DIVISIOn Of Fman c at lnstttutton s Otltce of Consumer Affatrs BEFORE you ref1 nance your home or c:btatn a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fe es or Insurance Call the Ofh ce ol Consum er Affatrs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to learn 11 the mortgage broker or lender JS property licensed (Thts 1s a public serv1ce announcement from the Oht o Valley Pubhshmg Company) sel up (740)385 2434 Ntce used 3 bedroom home vtnyVshmgle W11l help wtlh deliiJery 740 385·4367 OWNER FINANCING Ntce 312 stnglewides From $1 800 down payment Scolli740182B 2750 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down If you own Land or use Fam1ly Land We own the Bank your Approved 606 474 6380 FA~IS H>RSALE Brand new log home w1th 60 acres M/L $160 000 Call 740 256 9247 l.o rs & ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiio_,., ACREAGI-: t 0 acres located on Broad Run Road 1n New Haven $36 500 304 773-588I REALF..'iTmc WA~ Need to sell your home? Late on paym ents d1vorce JOb transfer or a deatfl? l can buy your home All cash and qutck closmg 740-416 3130 PRo~O~Al SERVICES localed 1n N'tro IH ' I \I " Pnvate country set11ng Call 740..441·8257 .;;::=;===~ For Sale by Owner 2000 sq rto ft Home less than a mtle HoUSES FOR Rmr out Sandhill Ad large pn vate lot As Is 304 675 3779 $15&/mol Buy 4bd home HUD I 5% dn 20yiS @ 8% For sate/land co ntract 3 BR For listings BOO 559 41'09 TURNED DOWN ON house m Gallipolis W/0 x 1709 ServtceMasfer has 1amtonal SOCIAl SECURITY /SSI? connection $1500 down _ _ _ _ __ __ If unable to attend SKI 425~ to schedule an tntervtew 0n Matn St New Haven wv Well kept New appliances (7 401367 0000 Excellent commumcatton ~w-..,;iiiiiiiiiia-,.1 skills are a must EKpenence Mbbtle Home set up servtc 1n a long term care settmg ts es wmdows doors, steps & preferred 11 1n1eresled please. contact Dtanna Ftlch supplies (304)3~H,-5863 pOSitions available tn the Apple Grove area Full hme please call :..130_4 _:)_88_2_3_02_1_ _ __ • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage locators •NOTICEOHIO VALLEY PUBLISH etc 242 Third Avenue GallipoliS. OH 1 877 463-6247 New Haven 4+ acres, 3 br 2 ba total elect gas tog ftreptace frtg stove dtsh washer hot tub outs 1de great vtew $55 000 accepled Ot1'0KIUNnt Responsible female to stay m home wtth older Dem en tla f AI:zhetm e r s female 1n the Cheshtre area Evemngs ntghts and wee~ ends Pay and scheduling neg dependmg on refer701 2557 - - - - - - , - - , - - ences and exper ence Valid Ohto Valley Home Health dnver s a must Call 304 INC hmng Per D em or 675 7518 Mon-Fn 8 4 30 Contracted Medtcal Soctal - - - - - - - , - Worker Apply at 1480 Scen1c Hills Nursmg Center • INTERVIEWS Mtn1a1Ure farm Untbutlt home on 4 acres on SA 160 3BA 1BA Peadles bernes grapes. Swtmmmg pool New applta nces Wood burner $88 000 740-368 0815 ~----~-- ------~- o Down even wtlh www 1888974Jobs com Machtne Sh~ & Fabncatton knowledge 10 years or more 1-800·334 t 203 4109 tcF254 $9 hr after patd tratntng + ~;;;;;;~~---, Beneftts Contact us today! 10 HUSINFSS Vmton or Par Mar 43 56 Vtne Street Gall1pohs -----'---Ambrosia Machme Inc POint Pleasant WV (304) 675 1722 (304)675 1723 Jackson Ptke Galhpohs OH IS currently accep\lng applifaK Machmtst 5 years or or phonE; 740 441 1393 cahons lor a Human more eiCpertence $8 $12 per OPEN AesotJrces Manager hour Appltcants mll$1 posses On Hand Shop Foreman I \ 11'1 II \ \ II \ I 110 LIS Foreclosure• t-4 bed homes from 199/mo 5% down, 20 years at 8% More homes available For loca listings call 8D0-559- HOM!li FOR SAlE ~...oiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l Gallipolis Career College DOWN PAYMENT' pro· 2574 (Ca1eers Close To Home) grams for you to buy your - - - - . , - - - - Call Today' 740 446 4367 home ~nslead ol ren11ng 200? Clayton 1 800·214·0452 • 100% hnancm9 5BR/38A 2000 Sq Ft www ga llpOIISCar!leroolege com • less than perfect credit Start ng at $33 00/s p It I ; needed Duties to tnclude repa11 and tes11ng of portable eqUipment Travel nvolvod m the $300 HIRING BONUS! testmg of equ pment throughout West Vtrgtnta Kentucky and Ohto Prefer Plu8 much morel someone detatl or entad t Up to $8 50/hour mechamcally tnchned self t Weekly bonuses starter and dependable t Weekly pay t Patd Holidays vacatiOns W1lltra111 Matt resume to P 0 Box 339 and tra1n1ng Ravenswood, VVV 26164 t Full beneftts t Professtonat work atmosphere Yard Sale Thurs (5-24) Fn 6 ~,1'._11E_IJ'_W_AN•IID _ _.III'IO ""S269fmo• Buy GALLIPO- oiTOioj,;Doiiiio-_.J FOUND Apple Grove area Guns tOOls fiShing poles M1.1le call to tdenllfy 304- glassware & much more B mtles out 218 on left 7847 576 2002 4x4's For Sale.. . ~ by NEA,Inc Medt Home Prtvate Care Courocl fOf lndependenl Colleges Direct Care Staff and Schools 12749 Mtddleton Estates IS now now accephng apphcahons "1:~~:'!':"---, htnng d~rect care staff You for dependable STNA CNA rlfiO CHHA PCA for more tnforWANThD wtll be part of a team that provtdes servtees to mdtvd malton please contact Laura ,__ _ ' uals wtth mental retardatton at7404464148 Do you need a Care gtver and developmental dtsabtll lor a elderly man 111 the ltes Must have valid drtvers POST OFFICE NOW Mason/G allta area? Call license and htgh school HIRING 740 576 1109 after 7pm dtploma or GEO We pro Avg Pay $20/hr or vtde on the JOb tratnmg 11 $57K annually you would like to take lnclud ng Federal BenefitS lawn Care Servrce MoWing & Tnmmtng Call (7 40)441 advantage of th1s opportunt and OT Patd Tram ng t333 or (740)645 0546 ly you may apply al 6204 Vacat1ons-FTIPT Carla Dnve Monday lh1u 1 800 584 1775 Ext •8923 Small Home Repatr Also Fnday 8 00 4 00 An Equal USWA Brusll cuttmg pa1nt1ng Ref Opportun1ty Employe• - - - - - - - - available Over 15 yrs e)(p FIMIDN Profess tonal Fundratsers (740)44 & 3662 nee ded Part/Full ltme 3 I I\ 1\t Ill Full lime repa1r techntc an shtfts datly 7 days a week Lg Yard Sale Salurday. 8 ? CLASSIFIED INDEX MF 1·0--H·O·M-I :<i..._. riO H>R SALE LA/DR 12x8 Good Out bwldmgs & otd farm house on property In colJntry w1th rural water & good sepltc system on 1 acre of land II Attention! Local company olfenng "NO mterested call (740)379 10 :::::~~::: b,:::,~t::: l,r_lllibiii~iiiiSiiALEiiwi·-~1. I Wanted Dtrect SuperviSIOn employees to oversee male youth m a staH secure rest denltal environment Must pass phystcal tratnmg reqwement Pay based on Asking $40 000 (7401379 expenence Call (7 40)379 2668 9083 between 9-3 Man Fn 3 BA 1BA large Famtly Room fr1dge WID Large lot Call 441 5826 or 446 9664 s " I, IIF.Lr WANTill - - -- - - '- - Truck Drtvers needed Must have good dr1v1ng ret:~ord Please send resume to Twtn A1ver Hardwood 2612 US HWV 35 Southstde WV 25 187 Ai'loii\ e;;,.:. HDVIZ- ~ com any advertising tn v1olat1on of the law 8 3Qam-4pm ISN'T f~I2- WWW COffiiCS ac:c~t i304)722·21 B4 !2t;S6jl.V'Ailo ~ Small tnstde apncot teacup ,poodle, answers to the name Spunky He has a bad back leg and cant really Jump Was last seen around 1pm at the Hartford Apts on Mothers Day Reward offered 1t found Gall 304·593 6802 4 year old female cat or 882 3702 spayed declaw~, shots up to date Call 304 675-2948 Chihuahua Female Long I Truck Drtvers COL Class A ReqUired mtntmum of 5 years dnvtng exp 2 yrs Flatbed Expenence MlJst have good Q-tvmg record Earn up to $2 000 weekly For appltcahon Call • card 740 246 460t GIVF.AWAY "--'""'r----,.1 a ... :r-oile~spapers­ .:=-ell_.e.-ed I"lt..lght tc:» ""'k"'c:»._..- I>~c:»r- atsndardl We will not ~r:------....,1 Has OSU key nng Kroger ~ l'il~tlc:es EOE 0 KfiiT;;t,;:&z;;C;;:iA;iR~L.:~Y;;;LE~;rt,:;;;----~------~1" tr~ 1 Taylor Family Reun1on June 3rd at Krodel Park, set of Ford keys found on Shelter House 2 Racme ext! ramp off At 33 knowin!Jil Sherlfl Sates Ceae Number 06CV057 'Nelli Fargo Bank NA, Plaintiff va Pomell Bentz, et. at , I - - ' - - - - - - - 9pm mulch (740)992 3969 ~ ... wanted ads Reward-yellow&whtte male cat mtssmg smce 5111 from Concealed&Carry Class Gavm Street m Rodney NRA Cert lnst Bam sharp Village 2 subdiVISIOn Famtly June 2 Mercervi lle Ftre pet named •JIMMY" Missed Dept 740-256-6514 or very much Any mfo call starkey @t nboK com 675 2046 between 9am exp•n•ol I (.:iL All Display: 12 Noon z Buslnes• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' • Stut Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • AvOid Abbrevlattons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Items Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Old hay good for feed or May 25&26 8am-3pm Tons ..,.......-• ._• .- w:<t.lgh.- www myda11ysentmel com www myda1lyreg1ster com Oearl~lte& Wot'd Ads _304_·5_76_·2_3_99_ _ _ _ 2813 Lmcoln P1ke Fn&Sal .PLabllc Webs1tes www myda1lytnbune com To Place ~rtbune Sentinel 31.\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-aoos or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Frye confident he'll start for Browns, at least at the start future , but I'm prepanng try10g to get ready and play, like I'm the starter," satd JUSt puttmg yourself in postFrye "I never knew I lost ltorr to play." satd Frye, Jt , entenng h1s third season On draft day last lll.Onth, "He's my teammate and we Frye was ms1de Browns' are gomg to work together headquarters when the club and just take II from there." selected offenstve tackle Joe Frye and Qumn both Thomas wtth the No 3 showed they needed a lot of overall ptck and later moved work dunng the pracuce, back 1010 the first round to whtch was open to the select Qumn, the Notre medta for the ftrst lime Dame quanerback who was because of new access poiiexpected to go htgh but tum- ctes pultn place by the NFL bled all the way to No 22 this season. Frye satd Qumn 's selecRunmng a new offense uon d1dn 't surprise h1m He mstalled by first-year coor-. had anllctpated the Browns dmator Rob Chudzmski, bnnging m another quarter- Frye tned to force a pass to back to compete w1th htm, wtde receiver Joe Jurevtcius and now that Quinn IS a mto tnple coverage and got Brown, Frye plans to do ptcked off by Devon Holly everything he can to help. Later, Frye was mterceptcd "I remember JUSt a couple by Justm Ham1lton Qumn, too, looked shaky of years ago I was a rook1e and I knew how hard 11 was as he was ptcked off by fel - The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Truck Driver needed must have a good dnvtng record Send Resumes "to Twin Atver Hardwoods Inc 2612 US Route 35 Southside WV 25167 No Fee Unless We Wtnl $400/mo Also 1 BR m Galhp olts $750 down Rl \ I I -.. 1\II $200/mo Call Wayne 404 ~~-:-:----., 456 3802 for Information 1 io 888·582·3345 HOMES - -------------~ --- --- -- - ' FOR SALE I HUD HOMES• 4 bedroom • only $ t 99/mo 3 bedroom $203/mo More 1-4bed 2 bedroom & bath for sate homes avatlable 5% dn 20 1665 lmcOin Heights yrs @ 6% For IISttngs 800 Pomeroy 740-949 2476 559 4109 eKt F144 r..., 1 br cia w/d stove refngerator water & gas tnduded , $400 per mo $200 dep negotiable located on 143 Pomeroy (7401992·4163 leave message ..:.::.c.::....=="----2br House for Rent qUtet ne~ghborhood depostt requtred no pets, plus utiiittes 740-446 6939 �. ~ .. . ' •. •t •• 'l www.mydailysentinel.com I I l Wednesday, May 23, 2007 HOUiE'l ·. mRRmr 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. SSOO/month + deposn No Pets. (304)675· 5332 weekends . 740-591 0265 New Haven 3 br. , 2 ba., trailer, cJa, $450; 2 br.. 1 ba., trailer. S365; 2 br_1 ba trailer, c/a, ~ ; 2 tl:r. 1 ba. trailer, $375: all includes appll· ances and Washer & dryer. references & · deposit requ 1red . (304)773·5601 .. 740-41 6·6629. also available furn 1shed. Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spac1ous, 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 Baltl, Adult Po<; & Baby Pool, Patio, Star1 $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease COOK MOTORS puppies, $250. Call 740- 2002 S-10, 5 speed AIC 256-1 429 2004 Stratus. 1999 Taurus Aeg1stered Golden Retriever Teacu p Chihuahuas pup· 1999 Jeep Wran~jjler, 4 cyl, 3 bedroom. 2 full bath hoose in Pomeroy. newly remod· eled. ilice hardwood floors, ale. full basemen!. plenty of kitchen cabinets. nice half '1::::""-:"-----, acre yard, S685 per p-10nth, ·C APARThlE.Y\1"S Security Deposit Required, (740)992·7335 I \ tn I 'I !'PI II ' ~-.::--.:-:--­ ,\tl'l" lfl l l\ (740)949·2303. 740-591· apartment,lor FORR£\T 3920 i740)367-7Da6. Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting Nst for Hud·subsized, 1· br. speed. 2001 Grandam 2d se, 1998 Ford Windstar van, 1999 Plymouth van . Pricing starting at $2500. 3 months/3000 hlile warranty. i ,. •--ioilioiliiiito,__ miles, Phillip $5900. 1740)388-0281 ' 1304)773· 5079 125,100 miles. $62qo. Gllllpolls, OH 45831 Cornp!N Tr• Cl,. Top • Trlm•Htullng • stu1119 Orlndlnll• euc:Mt TniiCk $4000. (740)446-8 172, (740)446-8 172 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Repo- 04 Harley Davidson Grindin!,! • Bucket Truck r 85 Toyota PU X-Cab. AT-00 740:367 _5055 bucket doubllul ' need 12 Mllcea UM . 46 Loop tr1lns Astro Van, A/C, PiS, PNI, r~~........~~~., Johnson's Tree Service Full insured •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Dis'-'ount I seats. Good !;;;;"""~:"'"'----'::'"-, 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Ron nie Jones Free Estimates NyeAve Pomeroy, OH 5xl0, 6xl0, IOxiO, lO\<,I HLl 110"\ Concrete Removal and Replacement unit in Mason. wood lloors. new..windows, appliances & water included. references & depos~s reQu ired. $425. 740-416-6622, (740) 742-2690 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION David Lewis Houses in Syracuse and Minersville. 2 and 3 bed· rooms. 740·992·3702 and 740-992·6971 west Nortb Pus Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room : Additions 'Ill\ II I' we STI~L tMV~ Free Estimates 740·367-0536 "F.HV/lfl/ TO SfNI>fF.~ ... BARNEY HERE COMES TH' SHERIFF !! LET ME DO TH' TALKIN' !! www.timbo!'CII'IIekeabllletry,oom homes available. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. For listings BOO· 559·4109 ext. F144. · 740.446.9200 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING nished. Established 1915. Call 24 Hrs. (740) · 4460870, Rogers Basement 96 Dodg'e 1500 Ciub Cab, Waterprooling. 4x4 , 318 auto·, short bed ------~­ w/topper, 79 ,000 miles, like Top soil $10.00 per ton . new in/out. SBOOO 7 40·37~- Dozer & Excavating work. 2723 Cai740-352-Q015 YOU AN' YORE DADBURN HABIT OF INTERRUPTIN'!! 2459 St. Rt. 160. · Gallipolis , UnconQitional lifelime guaranies .' LoCal references fur- Land Contracts: 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1 acre in country, Oak Hill · & Jackson, $600/mo with down pay· men!. 1-800-951·2060 Hill 's Self Storage Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740·949-2217 ' Prompi and Quality . Work ' Reasonabl e Rates Room Addition• & Remodeling New Geragaa Electrical & Plumbing *lnsurCd VInyl Siding & P•lntlng Pallo and Porch O.cka 11 ~~s&'s'iio.~Jw.·illl 1 · to ' ttrx30· l!f~ o<t? :,,, --n Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00PM *Ex perienced YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Roofing & Gutter• t' t> t\1/... Tl-'£'( \JE.~ c;rniUSE.S IFTI\E'( ~~I> WV036725 References Available! V.C. YOUNG Ill Call Gary Stanley @ 9926215 740-742-2293 Pornrtoj Ohl•' 25Ye,JISLOl1 E1p•1otto1• / 1/ 1411 mo. pd HUGE SAVINGS ON ARCH STEEL BUILDINGS. Mushroom Compost $35 A Scoop T·Pos1 6rt. $3.29 .Wide Vorie1y of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer ond Showmaster Show 2004 Supreme lawn and garden tractor. 25 HP. 50" cut, auto trans. only 198 hou!S, Uke new. $1700 DBO. 740-441 -1202 or 740-709· 6179 Canceled Orders· 3 Left. · 25'x36'x44' No Reasonable Offer Refused! Call Today! I I{\ \"iPOIO \110\ t ·866·352-0469 10 A /liJBifll STAMP C.ONG/lfSS --ONLY NOW IT SAYS 740-367-0544 ·Hartlwood Cabinetry And Flmialre HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom only $199/mo. 3 bedroom, $203/mo. More 1-4bed 1-JITI\ .....,..'.... -~ ROBED BISSEll CONSlRUCTIOI & deposH required , 5300, 740-4 16-6622, 740·4 16- 6629. also available fur· nished. 3 BA. 2 BA. mobile home lor ' ! rent. $400/mo & $400/dep. Water & Trash paid. No pets and ref. req . Also, large com· mercia! building w/ show· room type area. $400/mo. $250/dep + ulilllies. has large parking area. Good for storage or Ilea marll;et type Nice 2 BA mobile home. AJC. Located at Jollnson Mobile Home Park. 446- 2003 Auction BENEFIT AUCTION FOR WEST COLUMBIA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 315 Ash Street Mav 26,2007 10:00 A.M. Wf. HAVE MOVED THIS'AUCTION TO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO tU:CAUSE THERE IS NO ROOM A.TTHF: CUURCH FOR PARKING . Till-: MILLER UMII ,\' HAS LET THE C HI~ Rt: ll STORI-: ALL ITEMS UNTIL THE I>AY OFTKEA UCTION. Help Wanted Help Wanted LOCATION: MIIJ.ER HUil.DING ·M IDDI.EPORT, OHIO· COR NER OF DEECH ANJ) ASH Sl'RF.F.T Watch for signs. ANTIQUES: 1970 Mtl~s Hl~h School Yc~triKHik , nmsil'al lnslrume nt : p!'Hilery nu1de hy Clyde Sayre, dr c~o;er, wooden barrels, sleigh, wu~o:u n, tin l'tUI ll(h'ertising, uln old wt»den box l ~rel!n ), nit•e nld white wood hnx-ml)(ht De W11.nes Clllllinl(, nu•JII c fk.!.k ~ nd c h11ir, plow, old photos. trucks. silver Chrislm :.s T.u, & mure. IJROW NS Football card collectiun 400+. Ncmt! doubled • .sell all for one price, dean In 11 bnuk just need a new owner. We also han old wl ndo" ·s, ~trill, pop crales,air conditioner, Items art arrivin g d11ily. · Many items domufd fmm kK.'Ill business !iUCh as: Family Dollar-Middleport, Pkkem Hardwart-M11son, MASON Furnllurt· Mason, llOO E\'AI'IlS, CRACKE R lJARREL, C URVES-POMI-:ROY, POWI-:I.l.'S FOOD FA INPOMEROY, KFC/ I.ONG JOHNS-POMEROY, R:J:VERSIDE GOLF CLUB. VIDEO TOUC H. MILl . STREET ANTIQtlF.S. PARTS 8AkN-GA tliPOUS OHIO. BACK STRHT VARIETY-POMEROY. FRANC IS FLORIST-POMEROY, Wll .D HORSE CAFE'·POMEROY. MCIXlNALDS-POMEROY. PIZZA HUI'-POMEROY. WF.~VING STITCHESPOMEROY, DE'ITWILI. ER I.UMHt: R (AL) • POMEROY, PIONEER HUN TING Df.POT·POMt:ROY AND SEVF. RAI. ANONYJ\.fOUS G IV ERS · AUCTIONEER CAPT. RILL,Y R. GOBI. F. JR. U CENSED AND BONDED IN FAVOR OF TilE Sl "i\TF. . QFOHIO PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL LPN-PH OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full·time LPN-PH or Medical Assistant for our new surgeon Dr. Atif. LPN applicants must have a current West Virginia license. All applications should have at least one year experience in a physicians office or hospital related area, working 'with direct patient care. [.MA IL capthiii6S@hotmall.Nlm Phone:740-416-11 tp4 Brina 11 rrlend, a chair & a aood 11ppetlte. GOD RLFSS YOU ALl. Terms : c:uh or cherk "'·lth po!iith·e idenlinCIItion. NOT RESPONS IBLE t'OR LOSS OR ACl:'JUt:NTS. ANNOUNCE~fENTS MADE THE DAY Of TH E St\ U : TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ALl. PRINTED MATERIAL. PASTOR WILt HAVE PRAYER PRIOH TO STA RT OF AUcTION. The CHURCH members will be servlrig lunch. NOH:: WE WIJ.t BE SEJ.J. ING OlJTSIDE lA PORT-A-JOHN AVAII.ABI..E). I. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, AA/EOE wv 25550 www.pvalley.org ....,._ ceo•o101ty Pipe fitting s.ncl,. or Ruby CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeletJity C4riJ ~s are Cf&ated tromqUOiaoonsby lamous pe>p~e past aro pr_... Each lei:!« in ltleopilef slards for another TOOay's clue: Jequals W "FLBVDDFMVLPV TNH GVPCMLFKVH JTNB TNZZVLVI . MVLFOH ~ GVPCMLFKVH • ZCVB UCTL JTNB JFDD TNZZVL." PFNGIF PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'No hero is mortallill he dies.'· W.H. Auoen 'Show me a hero and I wil.wrrte you alragedy.: • F. Scon Fitzgerald ~ .~~.)P1:!§'11~dP.!I§"~'Ito· less 1rom tHe above described Parcel 2 as conveyed to . Donny Ray Cottrell and Vonda . Lee Col1rell and rec'orded In Volume 268, Page 679, Meigs County Deed record. Sublect 1o all leases, easemen1s and right of way o1 record. REFERENCE DEED Volume 255, page 3t7, Meigs Coun1y Deed Records. PARCEl NO : 05· 00133.00 Parcel No.: 05·00t32· 000 & 05-00t3-000 Known As: 42955 LeMaster Rd., Albany, OH 45710 curren1 owner: Cindy J. Crabtree Property a1: 42955 LeMas1er Rd. Albany, OH 45710 PP# 05-00t32.000 05-0133.000 Prior deed re1erences: Volume 255, Page 317 Approised at ~:~~0ti~Sale: cannot 1 I-lOW OLD DO VOLJ '(OU KNOW, 1M . THINK YOU'RE GOING t-IOT ALWA'lS. GOING TO 8E BEFORE VOU TO 8E AROUND · WON'T HEED ME ANVMORE? TO HELP YOU .. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT .70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 . house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs coun1y Sheriff Attorney for the Plainlill Lerner Sampson & Roth1uss P.O. BOK S480 Cincinnati, OH 4520t· 5480 513·24t·3t00 (5) 23, 30 (6) 6 CANCER (June 21-July 22) - If you don't anticipate potential probtems, you'll be m prepared for dealing wtth 8 crisis, should one arise; It's tar better to plan things out well In advance so events don't overwhelm you. LEO (JUly 23-Aug. 22) -Avoid Involvements with frlencts who are reckless and extravagant with whatever resources are at hand. Unfortunately, It might be you who ends up supporting their foolishness. VIAGO'(Aug.23-Sept. 22) -Agreeing to something wHhout giving it much forethought could be a mistake. Unless you reason things out carefully, no one will know what the rules are. Misunderstandings can arise. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - II you promIse to take care ot something for another and dOn, fOllow through on It, you will not only cause disappointment but possibly Mn leave the person In a whole lot of trouble·. SCORPIO ~Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Make a concerted effort not to play fBvorlles or appear fickle In your social Interactions .with others. A s&nsill\19 friend's feelings may be hurt, making you look Insensitive end crude. I· 1 r 1 1 ... AstoR clerk bad been 'very rude. I responded by telling her that life was not so short that DO G L 0 Y , . there was no time for--·-. 7 I~ f C001plo1o oho chocklo quotod '--'-·-'-·..0.1-...J.L.-I•.....l · by lillln(l In one mlalnil WOldt - 1 I ·I I .:. PRINT NW<eER£D ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES I' 0 UNSCitAAIII.E l£1TERS. I FO~ ANSWU yell · ~ioJl SCR.UWITS ANSWERS s•n•o7 EgoiSm - Bilby - Rumor - JeSter - YOUR BEST Professor til pbiloaopby class, "It is important to rcmt11W that a problem is a elwlce fur you to do YOUR BEST." ARLO &JANIS · CAPRICORN (De<:. 22-Jan. 19) - Don't Manier.' B GARFIELD GISSZ, t Dlli'N'"f KNOW COFFISIS HAI7 eo MANY PlfflSRISN"f NAMee NOW! Racycl ng 5111.1 II.• lllllll•n. II.,. 1411-182-3114 '!"HAT COUNTeR GUY LOOKE17 AT Ml< L.IKI< .l WA5 A "fOTAL. lt:'IOf•. • L-IKE THAT! ..IU5T L.IKE "fHA"f.! think your creditability won't suffer If you tell tall tales·about accomplishments that can easily be verified for truth or llctlon. Don't anempt to embellish the facts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It Is always a bad lckla to countyour chickens befOre they are hatched. 11 you should do that , you could end up sorely disappOinted. Don't Dank on ple-IMtle·sky happenIngs. PISCES (Feb. 20·March - Everybody Is vulnerable to flaHery at t!mea, and you could succumb to sweet talk by one who lo emplovlng trickery to gel hl1 or her way. Don't let your guard down or be manipulated. ARIES (Morch 21-April 19) - . . . . . .lltfl'llll!ll:tllll-l:ll .. . . . . . . . . . . .1Z:t11• 20) II yoo allow olhal'll to follt on you their dutiM and r. .ponalbllltl••· thlnga they thould bo hondllng "'""'....... don1 expect to get all that you d11lred aocomp llthed. Thoy'M hovo to woH. PlYING TOP PIICES M GRIZZWELLS .e.·~. ~UMM~ '~MY TAURUS(Apnl 20-Mey 20)- Allhough It might turprtH yoy whtn aomtonl you wo111 dtponcllng on molcot 1 qukli< ull, H rHIIy ohoiJidnt Th!O poroon gavo yoo meny oluoo ho or oho woon'l otloklng. oround. SOUPTONUTZ tAt-I''T l loiA'Ji ~ or~E WJI' W\1-1611" " • from Mill Nc. 3 bllaw. I I I Ill I I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Re&tle88ness can cause yoU to be agl· tatoo and lrrt1abl8, which, In turn, could · wreak all kinds ot havoc, disrupting something in the household that has .. been running smoothly. be sold for less than IIIIIIII•CIII·-•11111111 213rds of the appraised CIIIIIUCCinlrtWI•CII.. value. Ten percent ............. down on day of sale, ICIIIIIICimltJrlclll cash or certified ..__ _ _..;;;;;;;;.;;;;.;:;.;;::;:;,;.;;;:;;;;;._ _ __, check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did include an ln1erlor examination of tho ECNUL · )!CU. 3.737 acres, more- or area. 740·388·0855 Auction • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homeflll System • Helios System from 1he above described Parcel 2 as conveyed to Danny Ray Cottrell and Vonda lee Col1rell and recorded In Volume 49, Page 293, Meigs Official County Records. ALSO EXCEPTING new appliances. references Winding cum GEMINI(May 21-Jure 20)- It Is going to take a lot more than loving the project at hand to brtng It to completion. You can offset some of the problems that artse, but disruptions from others could stymie BLIC NOTICES · 2 br., 1 ba . trailer in Mason, There are some unoommort de1ensive ooups In bridge. And to make matters worse, when a delender haa a chance lor ooe o1 thesa brilliancies, ~ is usually not clear-art to make the winning play. Bu1 this deal is different Waet ought to see the ~ling defense. Take his hand and decide what you would do. Aft&r South opena one heart, you overcelltwo no-trump, the Unusual No-Trump, showing at least 5-5 in llle minor sult8. North compeles by bidding lhree hearts, Easl passes, South raises 1o lour hearts, and Mryone passes. You lead the cl(b ace and continue with the dub ~ng . Knowing lrom partrer's hi!1t·loW signal 1hal he s1arted wi1h a do~ble1on dub, you cash lhe club queen, Eas1 discarding the diamond three. Judging that partner Is more likely to have started with three diarrmds than one !with two, ha would have s1arted another high-low), you sh111 to lhe spade nino. Dedarer wins with the king on the board and plays a heart 1o his quaen. Whal would yoo diSCO(d and what is aboullo happen? Your discard Is no1 imporiant! Throw a dub, a loW dlamord or a spade. But you mus1 be reac11 at lhe nex1 trick. Declarer is pained by the .4-Q heart split To pick up Easl's king, he needs lwo dummy emries 1o lake 1wo more heart finesses. He will conlinue with his low diamond, and Hyou play se<ond hand low, South will call lbr dummy's jack. Thai will win the Irick and declarer will make his.conlract. You rrusl put up the diamond queen · 10 kill the second diamond dummy entry: chompl· Ollllllp Joint endeavors k:lok promising for yc)u, but they must be handled with considerable akll. Should .one be mlsmanaQed, you could find obstacles starting to block your path Instead ot trailS being blaZed . 2803 $40Qimon + dep.,740-645· 3115 A clear-cut case of an unusual play ~ out Tacldo 1 elope Gel the Thurwdoy, Moy 24, 2007 By Bernice Bede Oeol Repaired; New & Rebuilt In 04 Buick Rendezvous CXL, Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 120,000 miles, leather, DVD 800·537·9528. player, $7000, 740·742· with a large yard in Vinton . East Pus Pass Wi1h, 10 Mairice W~!r!, HJRSALE 2 ·Bedroom , country setting 13 Foul-ups 45 19 Musical rattle 47 1 Uris novel 20 Did as101d 48 "The - • 22 Shari< 2 Magda's hl1chhlker 49 sl1ter 24 Lathered up green 3 Besgle fe.. 25 EMs' 28 Proboecll lure home1own 50 30 Vexation 4 Dlecover 26 Derrick 31 Suffix for (2 wdl.) anns 52 hero 5 Job"'**ttl 27 Disguise 32 Hanging 6 Hln1 28 Klncl 53 open 7 Knock - of caa11e 54 33 Gremd the loop 29 Technical moon 8 Wearing out word 35 PosHn 9 Aemlng of 34 Sign 37 Each apydom 36 Enlarges 38 Dlvlion of a 10 Antlered 42 Seize Dlay anlm,ol forcibly 39 J:,.. of tt Home 1ol. 43 lnvaa1ment DOWN ~Astro- ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Au~, JET AERATION MOTORS Pus oitglnell1y 21 POlito II18Ck 23 11, to Frllz 26 Quick punch 27 Blue or Opening lead: 4o A Local Contractor Insured Free Estimates • 74 zNT a• user 58 l.a<klng floor Deale~ South Vulnerable: Neither 26 Years Experience 6629 K 8 52 t 843 •AQJI0 9 t K5 • J 65 'AU J)'P,H 01 , ' 740-416- • Soulb • A Q 10 Concrel<i W\)rk 740·707·0030. ' Tile only storage units within the jurisdiction of the Pomeroy P.D. 18 lnetall carpe11ng t9 Clean lhe • J 6 53 tQ10 976 + A K Q 10 3 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 10x24 I I Ill'. l O\lHIII 2 br.. 1 ba .. upper ·- & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Stor~ge East West • 9 BI 48VHr 51 At wtthln 55 Hugs' companion• t6 Tricks .56 "Remington t7 Ma. Hogen - " of films 57 An1enna • K 1 Z rJamihJ i•UNM• East 'End of 14 F of mind 15 Ungo ,._....., • 16 43 t AJ 2 • 982 Senior Ci ti zen int.Body/good shape, needs CAAIPEIIs & engine. $200 446-9322 ~ MOTOR Homs . Duple~. North 740-446·0007 Toll Fre< 877-669·0007· 740-367-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 Sl8lely tree 41 Do . . . . . 42 Big blnkroll "'*'1lolt 10 43 Fun 6 More 44 Rowboat 1999 Chevrolet Conversion AMIFM Radio w/Cassette TV wNCA, towng package, 40 1 Gl- Alder XL 883c. Will be auctioned on Thursday May 24th at 4:20PM at Kyger Creek Power Plant Minimum bid $6000. For more, details call wl , NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PW. DL. Air, wheelchair lift, 0% Financing· 36 Mos. .,..--~---~ ln•u'-;!::.~~~'" 4 WHFJl~~:RS available now on John ~15 TRU<Xt;; Rlcll Johnton-OwMr Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & tUR SAlE ~Dr-•~ 1998 Kawasaki 850 Vulcan L--;.;.;;;;;;;.;;:;o-.;.......1 5.99% Fixed Rate on John ·--iiiiiiiii;;,_ 1 Deere Gators Carmichael 03 Ranger Edge. 3.0 L;V-6. Saddle Bags. Windshield , Equipment(740)446·24f2. 5 spd. 36,000 mi. $8000 Low m11es, Super Sharp, .l o lll'' ln•t• Sl'l'\ kt• 740-256-6144 after 5pm. The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 BRIDGE 1) the .__ _F.Qum.iiliiiiii'ii11iitrr :Niioo_.l 740-446-0103 329 Jackson (740)367-()622 ~ i;:;~:-:----:-':""1 elderly/disabled call 675· Pike 4) l\1aroRCYd..f.S/ 6679 Equal Housing 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Opportunity for Rent. MBigs County, 111 ~::::"---::-----, town , No Pets. Deposit SPAO: Aequ1red, (740)992·5174 0 1 ___ fol)K RfNr 3 bedroom. 3 miles !rom Pomeroy on 143. D-wide with atlached garage, no pets. parhal furnished, $375 mo. plus deposit. (740)992· (740)441-0ttO 7401 ;;jtl;;;llO;;;,;;;~F;;ARJ;;~;;l;;;;;;; Malibu, 2002 Cavalier, 4d, 5 www.mydallysentinel.com t 998 Chevy Astro Van, AMIFM Cassetle.. TVNCA. 2005 Sunlire Sport, sunroof 72,900 Plus pies, 6 weeks Old, call , 5 speed, cloth top. 1999 Wednesday, May 23, 2007 ALLEYOOP • �.............. ---- - - ---------------~--------~-------. Page 88 - The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 23~ 2007 ' Movie review: 'Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End,' B6 SHS alumni royalty candidates, As ' • en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)0 ('F:\'TS • \ 'ul. ;,f>, :\'o. 206 SPORTS Contractor selected for new Rio Meigs Center • Division Ill regional track meet under way. See PageB1 .f -. BY. BRIAN j • ': .,$ ... ~ J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM J .; "'"' · "'~tlail~"·nlin,· L,·um TJll iRSD .\Y, MAY 24.2007 ) Never before seen '. Rolls' of new U.S. Gov't dollar being·handed over to the public POMEROY A Parkersburg, W.Va. firm has been selected to build the new University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Ceriter at Rocksprings. The ly1eigs County Community Improvement Corporation mel Monday to sign a construction contract with Phoenix ·Associates of Parkersburg, W.Va., in the amount of $2,342,756. The n~w center will be built with funds from private donations, grant funds and loan funding from local banks. according to Economic Development Director Perry VarnadOe _ The CIC opened seven bids on the construction project in March. Other bidders were Grae-Con Construction, Steubenville; Portco, Inc., Portsmouth; Karr Contracting, Chesler; BBL Carlton , LLC, Charleston, W.Va.; Trimat Construction, Inc .. Bidwell; and Kinsale Construction. Pomeroy. Varnadoe said construction on the new center is expected to begin in early June. The new center is expected to be ready for students sometime • in March , 200K. The center will be constructed next to Meigs Middle School on property provided at no cost to the CIC. It will be leased to the university. The site was seiecled because of its location on U.S. 33 and its proximity to the Meigs Local schools. which university and school board official s hope will encourage stu· dents there and in other districts 10 take advantage of the post-secondary option which · allows students to take college credit while still in high schooL Free coins go to all who cover the s88 vault release fee for the mammoth 'Ballistic Rolls' ~SHAWN OYW ltfM~LMWIA SYttlUCA. ll faces when you hand them one of these. It's like you just gave the~ a Million Dollars. "We can't stop people frOm breaking the sealed tubes open and banding tbe Presidential Coins out inclividually. But anyone who does would be an absolute fool. So, to keep that frOm happening we are giving away a free Presidential Dollar Coin with each Ballistic Roll. That way everyone can stiU examine and show off the individual free coin without breaking the seal on the valuable BaUistic RoDs," Milton said. "Just think it you had saved the Eisenhower DoUar Coins. Right now. you'd be tempted to cash them in for a huge jackpot. Now that this free coin giveaway is being so wideiy advertised, everyone is practically clawing each other's eyes out to beat the on!er deadline for the sealed Ballistic Rolls," said Milton. Beginning today at 8:30 a.m., the National Order Hotline opens to the public for only 72 hours. Readers must dial I-80()..9U.'I946. If the lines are buBY, keep trying. "We have to put limits on dealers. But every- ' one else who calls should be able to get what they need," Milton said. • It's like a run on the banks. The phones just keep ringing off the hook. For the next 72 hours the public is actuaDy getting never-before-seen Ballistic Rolls of the U.S. Mint's• dazzling new Washington Presidential Dollar Coins. "The mammoth Ballistic Rolls captured in these world exclusive photos are being handed over to eve.,One who calls the National Order Hotline beginning at 8:30 a.m. this morning and those who beat the order deadline are actuaUy getting a free coin with each roll," confirmed Timothy Milton, Chief of Coin OperatioiiB for the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. The U.S. Mint barely got started minting tbese new coiiiB and by law were required to stop prOduction ,forever. There wiD never be lliiY more. "Fint issye coins like these are higbly sought after, but we've never seen anything like these ' ;·'• H/ sealed Ballistic Rolls being put into the pubRe<iders have 72 ho~r~ to call the. tollfree National Order lic'l! hand! direct from the private vaults of the World Reserve. Coin values always fluctu. · Hotline at 1~~9.24:-7945 b(!ginning at 8:30a.m. today. · The Woti<(Re$erve has just announced that It-Is ate iiDd there are never any guarantees, but giving away 'the Presidential Doll~r ·-coin .to ordinary Eisenhower Dollar coins as recent as 1973 haw already increased in value by an ·who. beitts;the ·72 h5JU'r orde~ de~diJ!ll!dor · · eaeM~I;IIIstlt Roll. Tlje,c~yst.al clear se11le~ : astonishing 1,200 percent," Milton said. · · Balli$tic Roll.&.are .being released ffi)(n "So just imagine what these gigantic fifty ·the Vault '"'·these 'imilre$'~ive vautt .. coin roDs of new Presidential Dollar Coins could bricks for the special fee -of. bring 110meday. 'l'beee are not ordiriary comsss plus shipph')g. That's mercial bankroll& You can't get these Bsllistic whopping 425 grams of ' Rolls at the U.S. Mint, at the Federal Reserve or coins· in all. at any local bank. You just can't lind these sealed Those. Who mi$5 the tubes anywhere because they remain sealed in deadline will· be.'tumed the crystal clear Vault Tubes that show off the . away and required to coins' edge markings," he said. · wait .for futue art'IOU1CeEacb sealed Vault Tube is then encased in ments.authorized by the its own gold foil Vault Brick to preserve the World Re5erve Monetary coins' ·radiant, four metal aHoy in brilliant Exchange 'In this or• never-circulated condition. publications. other And ))ere's the best part. "We are releasing ' ' . the entire board of these sealed Ballistic RoBs Tt£ ·'US. ~ IS A !SISTER£!) ~ · Of l}IE· from the vault in the Vault Bricks for just the UNITED STATtS MINT. THE. *88 fee for each. They so heavy they feel WORLD .IIESEIM MONETARY lib soHd bars of.999 pure gold. So be careful, EXCHANGE IS Nl>T ~LIATtll you may need both hands to pick them up," WfTlj Tf£ ttmll.STA'JtS,OO,.I- . be said. ERtt.fNT (J! Nf( ~ •Remember, these coiiiB have never been in AGENCY, All TRANSACTIONS the bands of the public. Never-circulated coins . LESS Sfl'lltNG, ARE Jl,IC)(ID 8Y, , are among those most likely to increase in Tt£ Fill VAULT CON1mts Of ' value," said Milton. Til 'MJlD !1SE1M '-OfJARY You would expect that these Vault Bricks of EXCIW«lE WITH AIQEY tw:K GJAIWITE~ tf TO $1000:>.00. never-circulated Ballistic Roils would never leave the vault. But now, you can show them oft' like a dia111ond ring or a brand iiew car. You just won't believe the expression on people's Horse shows begin second season Monday The coin's edge markings are superb. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGE NT@MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Janet Kronenbitter, 69 INSIDE • Southern honor roll._$8$ Page A2 • UMW hears report on consumer spending. See Page A2 • MSWCD extends day camp registration. See Page A3 • Beegle shares ID theft . info. ·See ,Page AS • Bikers set 'run' for Sunday. See Page 86 .. WEATHER . are Details on Page A3 INDEX 2 SECfiONS - 12 PAGES ' Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3·4 Obituaries Bs A4 As Places to go B6 Comics Editorials Sports Weather B Section A3 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • .a UCUIII¥E: These are the only known photos capturing the early morning secured delivery of the U.S. Government's new Presidential Dollar Coins for the public uhv~iling in New York City. Now, the World Reserve Is releasing its hoard of the never-before-seen Ballistic Rolls to the general public. You can"t get these massive crystal clear Ballistic Rolls at,the U.S. Mint, at the Federal Reserve or at any local bank. Only those who call the Hotline at 1-800·924-7945 and beat the 72 hour order deadline can get them. ., ·< The new center will replace Rio Grande's branch in Middleport, which is also space leased to the college by the CIC. The expanded facilitv will allow Rio Grande to increase course offerings to 55 per semester, add 10 bachelor's degree courses in three years. add five master 's degree courses in classroom teaching. expand associate degree programs and add a general studies certificate program . Dave Poling Local officers ·mourn loss of one of their own · Bv KEviN ~y Beth sergeni/Photo KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Dave Poling was remembered as a respected and well-liked law enforcer by his colleagues as they begin the task of dealing with the loss of one of their brethren in the line of duty. Poling, 32 , a probation officer for Gallipolis Municipal Court, was recovered from the Ohio River by water rescue teams at 2:29 a.m. Wednesdtn:, nine hours after pursuing a man who allegedly fled from him and a Gallipolis police officer by jumping into the river. A massive search of the. river was launched by local and regional authorities between the 900 block of First Avenue, where Poling went into the water, and the city parkfront where a staging area .was established. "Officer Poling . was a well-respected and wellliked member of the Gallia County 'law enforcement community, and his death comes as a hard blow to his fellow law enforcement officers," Gallipolis City Police Chief Clint Patterson said. "We will deal with it and move on," he added. Police said a city officer stopped Joseph Harris, 22. Springfield, around 5:17 p.m. Tuesday in the vicinity of upper First Avenue. Harris was a pedestrian at the time of the stop , Patterson said. The officer was assisted at the scene by Poling. During an investigation, Harris allegedly fled from Poling Please see Officer. AS Kids attending the Health Wellness Fair attempt to score a goal on this goalie provided by the Meigs County Juvenile Court The fair promoted Mental Health Awareness month and healthy lifestyle choices. Working toward better ntental health · "We are hopin g· to vention , young people can increase the community's take control of the sympneed for "healthy" mental toms as sociated with menPOMEROY - Mental health and the services we 'tal illnesses like depreshealth issues are often over- have in this community," sion, ADHD, anxiety and shadowed by physical prob- said L Wesley Crum, Ph.D. eating disorders : lems though they are often of Woodland Centers in It's estimated 15 miUion connected . Pomeroy. chi ldren and adolescents in In Meigs County, the May is Mental Health the United States suffer recent Health Wellness Fair Awareness Month and from a serious emotional organized by Woodland according to · the American or mental disorder. Centers, attempted to bridge Academy of Child. and Because of toe stigma, the , that gap by offering fr~e Adolesc;nt Ps~ch1atry, high cost of treatment , and depression screenings and chr ldren s mental Illnesses · a shortage of appropriately "kid time" to promote are common, ur~enl and trained mental health healthy lifestyle choices to treatable. Prevention 1s a · younger people_ key and with early interPlease see Health. AS BY BETH SERGENT SSERGENTII!>MYOAILYSENTINELCOM .. .. Powell's Food Fair donated $1,436, a percentage of their sales for a day and other fund raisers. to the Meigs County Relay for Life. a program of the American . Cancer Society. Accepting the check from Lee Powell were Jo Ann Crisp. chairman, and Steve Beha. trea. surer. The Relay will be held June 8-9 on the midway of the Rock. Springs Fairgrounds. In the event of rain it will be moved into the Thompson-Roush build. ing there. Cha~ene PORTLAND - After a . successful first season , the Portland Horse Fun Show Series will make a return to the show ring to begin its second season on Monday. The shows are organized by · the Ohio River Producers (ORP) which ·consists of Racine Southern .FFA Alumni. Shows are scheduled for June, July, September and October at the show ring behind the , Portland Community Center. "We feel, as well as everyone else I have talked to who participated or was involved in any way feel , that last year was very successfu l." said Leanna Beegle, member of the ORP. "Commissioner Jim Sheets made the comment before the first ·show last year even started that from the enthusiasm of the crowd and the number of people who had come that he would declare it a success right then. We hope to build on our experience from last year to make thi s year even better. .. Exh ibition begins at 10 a.m. while the show starts at II a.m. in the horse show ring behind the Portland Community Center. There is no need to pre-register. En!ry fees are $2 per class . with the exception of open poles and open barrels which has a $5 fee , though there is an 80 percent pay- . back in these two classes with $50 added. Ribbons will also be awarded in each class. There is an event for everv age group, including the lead in event for the small fry and pee wee barrels.. · "The shows provide an arena for · the local 4-H horsemen to gain experience and of course the money ORP takes in goes to help the Southern FFA students," Beegle said . "Al so it · provides the Portland Community Center with an opportunity to serve concessions which brings in some revenue for them as welL" . A complete show bill is as follows: Exhibition , halter: showmanship, lead-in (under 10) , walk trot ( 12 Hoofllch/photo Please see Shows. AS • PUIUC IEIUIE 118111: These are the Ballistic Rolls In the heavy 'Vault Bricks' that everyone Is trying to get for themselves and to give as gifts, They look and feel like heavy solid bars of .999 DUre gold. · ------ -~ · --~-.------~r------ ' •. . . "" � 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 23, 2007