http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2e3f145cf133346d51fb83df6391688c.pdf 101198d8f35b686b1525c3b447afeb2e PDF Text Text .............. ---- - - ---------------~--------~-------. 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------ ' •. . . "" �' The Daily Sentinel Southern honor roll RACINE - The following is the S.outhern Honor Roll for the third nine weeks grading period: Seniors, all A's. Chance Collins, David Collins , Ryan Donaldson. Amber Hill , Mallory Hill, Miranda McKelvey,Jes'se McKnight, Adam Phillips , Adelle Rice. Bethany Vance, Rachel Wood. A and B honor roll. Jacob Hunter. Juniors, all A's , Lindsey Buzzard, Sarah El-Dabaja, Courtney Ginther, Kaylyn Spradling . A and B, Bonnie Allen . Morgan Brown . Teddy Brown, Erin Chapman, Ryan Chapman , Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff. Sarah Eddy, Chelsea Freeman , Whitney Riffie , Ashley Weddle. Sophomores , all A's . Brody Flint, Bryan Harris, Chris Holter. Drew Hoover. Emma Hunter. Chelsea Pape , Rachael Pickens , Jaime Warner. A and B. Rashell Boso, Merri Collins, Kyle Goode. Tosha Jones. Brittany Meldau, Samantha Patterson, Weston Roberts , J.D. Whittington . Freshman, all A's, Michael Manuel, Dustin Salser, Lynzee Tucker, Katie Woods. A and B, Brad Coppick, Taylor Deem, Justin Eblin, Logan Huddleston, Kris Kleski , John Powell, Breanna Taylor, Mac Wood. Eighth grade. A and B, Eric Buzzard. Patricia Clark, Eric Cundiff. Trevor Flint. Joe Forester. Kim Ginther. Mickale Hill. Marjorie Lewis. Zachary Manuel. Nate McBane. Mel issa Myers. Charley Pyles. Scott Ramsey. Chris Rayburn , Sarah Wade. Tyler Wolfe . Seventh grade. all A's, Amber Hayman. Hope Teaford, A and B. Martina Arms. Emily Ash. Alison Brown . Andrew Ginther. Harley Hamilton. Austin Hill. Kelsey Holsinger. Chelsea Holter. Morgan McMillan. Emma Powell. Olivia Searles. Abbie Williams. . Natalie Wood . Sixth _grade , all A's. Timothy Elam . Kody Wolfe . A and B. Chris Chaney, Jennifer McCoy, Shelby Pickens . Stefanic Pyles. Cody Taylor. Fifth grade , all A's , Abigail Atkins. Nathan Leamond . A and B. Darien Diddle. ' Brandon Grueser, Baylee Hupp. Rikey Jones. Casey Pickens . Fourtli grade, all A's, Jacob Hoback , Caitlyn Holter, Bradley McCoy. Chais Rodriguez , Cassie Roush. · A and B, Ashley Baker, Jesse Connolly, Kali Cunningham, Sophie Guinther, Tyler Miller, Morgan Roush, D.J. Sellers , Bethany Theis, Tristen Wolfe, Cameryn Yates. First birthday celebrated LANGSVILLE - Emily Nicole Roush, daughter of Mary Jane Partlow and Timothy Roush, turned one on May 22, 2007. The celebration took place on Sunday, May 20, at the Middleport Park with a cookout, cake and ice cream. Joining her- were her .great-grandparents, Helen Partlow and John Partlow, grandmothers, Teresa · Partlow and Cathy Roush, sisters Jade Roush and Christina Hysell, brother · Christopher Hysell, and Emily Nicole Roush Jesse Partlow and his friend Kayla Curtis, Levi Partlow, Jim and Suzanne Kruscamp and her three Richmond, Chasidy, Alyssa children, Ryan Curtis and and Kailey Leib, Deanna his friend Chelsea. ·PageA2 COMMUNITY •- ' SCOTTOWN - A section of Ohio 775 in Lawrence County will be closed two days next week for a culvert replacement project by crews from the Ohio Department of Transportation's Law~ence County Highway Maintenance Facility. "While the culvert replacement is necessary for the safety of the traveling public, our couniy crews are also undertaking this project in preparation for a resurfacing project that will be getting under way in the coming weeks ," said ODOT District 9 Deputy Director James Brushart. · Weather permitting , crews will close the route Wednesday, May 30, at the 13.57 -mile marker, just north of County Road 2 (Greasy Ridge) and between the route's junction with Ohio 217 at Scottown and Ohio 141 at Wilgus. The closure is scheduled to be in effect beginning at arouund 8 a.m. Wednesday and continue through the end of the business day on Thursday, May 31. BY KATHY MITCHELl AND MARCY SuGAR Dear Annie: My sister, "Linda," died two months ago, after years of struggling with cancer. We were very close, and I'm still grieving. Linda was married nearly 20 years , but I never felt I knew her husband, "James." During her illness, James never showed Linda the affection I would have expected. In fact, the lack of gnef from both James and his children made it difficult for me to deal with my loss . However, last· week, I received a very disturbing letter from James. He suggested we get together for a "night of fun." He said he hadn't had much sex in the last few years because of . Linda's illness, and implied that I also wasn 't ,getting any due to my taking .full-time · care of an elderly relative. He figured we could help each other out. He actually said that by satisfying his physical needs with me, he'd be in a better position to become emotionally involved with another woman once he was ready to date again. To top it off, he said, "Linda would want this." I was absolutely shocked and sickened. After several Jasmine Brewer Crowned Model Search Queen I . -. . ' Submitted photo Awarded Jewen~cutler scholarship CHESTER - Eastern Graduate Nathaniel Alex McGrath, son of Ronnie and Tenowa McGrath, was awarded the 2007-2008 Dr. James H. and Nellie Rowley Jewell-Manasseh Cutler Scholars Award recently. The award provides full tuition and room and board for four years of IJndergradu• ate Sl\ldy at Ohio Univen;ity and provides stipends ·for four summer experiences in Outward Bol!nd, community service, management and study or work abroad. The total value of the AleK McGrath · award exceeds $80,000 . Other local Jewell-Cutler Scholars attending 0. U. are freshman molecular and Taylor Russell of Eastern, a cellular biology major, Jay • Simmons of Vinton County, a freshman business administration major, and Meghan Haynes of ·Meigs High School, a senior biological sciences and psychology major, who made the presentation to McGrath. Dr. Jewell, a native of Meigs County and Ohio alumnu's, established the Cutler Scholars Award to be given annually to a gradu. ate of one of the four high schools in Meigs . and Vinton Counties. The program seeks to identify and develop leadership potential in exceptional young people to prepare them to be the leaders needed· in tomorrow 's world. • RUTLAND Registration has been extended for' the Leading Creek Watershed Summer Day Camp which will be held June 6-7 at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area near Rutland. The deadline to register a child for camp is now June I . During the free two-day camp, students will be given the opportunity to participate in a number of hands-on activities to discover the importance cif cl~an water and explore all the critters that make their home in and around streams. New stations have been • - un Tochnlool~ • -14e~ng . koop""" - " " • 10 •malla®esses with 't{ebrld! • Cur.tom Start~ . news. weallet & mort! c::,:6x[!'.,~:J . llurrUp Onllntl www.~.... .• I' days. I sent him a response. I told him I found his Jetter deeply· disturbing and inappropriate, that I would never consider such a proposal, and that I didn 't think my sister would ever have condoned such a thing . I urged him to seek counseling and told him never to talk to me about this again . I am furious with James and .feel somehow molested. I never gave him any indication that I had sexual feel ings for him. I wonder if the stress has made him lose his mind. Should I tell anyone? Are his children safe? I destroyed the letter because I couldn't stand to have it in my possession. How will I ever be able to look him in the eye again? - Confused in Kentucky Dear Confused: James is lonely and has wildly inappropriate expectations, but we don' t think he has lost his mind or is a danger· to anyone. You' ve told him to back off. Good. Now you need to pretend it never happened. When you see him, don't bring up the subject and don't respond if he brings it up. If necessary, walk away. Dear Annie: When a husband is driving, and his wife is in the passenger seat and •I : I ·THING HAPP'ENS ·.· ' ' ' .- . WHEN YOU DON'T .·, } . I ADVERTISE NO ONE . NOTICES ·r ' (' ' 't 1 YOU ANYMORE . ·I .. :',~ ! ! '' t' .. The Daily Sentinel ! (740) 992-2156 ... . ·' .. Thursday, May 24, 2007 Community Calendar there is another1 fe~ale pas- appropriate sensory mouth senger seated in the right tool. She might try keeping a back, for whom should the water bottle with a ·sport lid husband open the car door on it. so she can suck the first? - Just Wondering water before nodding off. Dear Wondering: It's so Ju.st before bed, she could try nice that someone still drinking applesauce through opens car doors for others. a straw. If she plays in the If it's your mother, mother- school band, practicing her in-law, grandmother or a instrument closer to bedtime !Jerson needing assistance, may also be a benefit. open her door first. Exploring various substiOtherwise, it doesn 't matter. tutions that will still provide Dear Annie: I am writing the desired sensory input in response to the 13-year- her system craves may offer old girl who wanted to stop her the most success. · sucking her fin\>ers at · Katie Horn, MS, OTRIL night. As a pediatnc occu- Pediatric Occupational pational therapist, let me Therapist share some insight. Dear Katie Horn: Sucking is the main tool Thanks for the great suggesinfants use to calm or alert tions (although playing an their systems. As we grow instrument before bed might into adults, we sti II use be a little rough on the rest ''mouth tools" every day for of the household). self-regulation. Some fit Annie's Mailbox is writwell within societal norms ten by Kathy Mitchell and such as chewing gum or pen Marcy Sugar, longtime edicaps, whistling, drinking tors of the Ann Landers coffee or sodas. Others are column. Please e-mail your self-destructive, such as nail questions to · anniesmailbiting, smoking, overeating box@comcast.net, or write or alcoholism. Some turn to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. into a profession or hobby, Box 118190, Chicago, lL such as playing a woodwind 60611. To find out more instrument. Whatever the about Annie's Mailbox, sensory tool, we all continue and read feaJures by other to use the mouth for helping Creators Syndicate writers to calm down or perk up. and cartoonists, visit the The young girl should. Creators Syndicate Web work to find a more 'age- page aJ www.creators.com. Public meetings Thursday, May 24 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, II :30 a.m. at the District Office, 3310 I Hiland Road. Friday, May 25 POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners, rescheduled regular session , 10 a.m. . Mei gs County Courthouse. · Wednesday, May 30 RACINE - The Financial Planning - Supervision Commission, regular meeting , 10:30 a.m ., Southern High School, media room. RACINE - Ameri can Legion Auxiliary Post 602. Racine , will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall . TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Friday, May 25 POMEROY - Pomero y Alumni Associ ati on will me et at Meigs cafeteria, 6: 30 p.m. to decorate for alumni banquet. Monday, May 28 POMEROY - Regular meeting of Meigs Count y lkes schedul ed for toni ght. has been can celed. Other events Friday, May 25 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner will be Thursday, May 24 served 4:30 to 6: 15 at the MIDDLEPORT Middleport Church of Revival 7 p.m. nightly, May Christ Family Life Center. 24, 25 and 26, at the Ash Fifth and Main. The menu Street Church , 398 Ash will be hot dogs and sauce , Street, Middleport. Special · baked beans. chips and singers each evening . Pastor . brownies. Jeff Smith invites public. Saturday, May 26 · LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing, 7 p.m. at the Friday, May 25 Mt. Olive Church featuring RACINE - Margaret "Dayspring." Everyone Yost, formerly of Racin e. welcome. now residing in North Carolina , will celebrate her 92nd birthday on May 25 . Cards may be sent to her at P.O . Box 245, Davis. N.C. 28524 Thursday, May 24 Friday, June I POMEROY The POMEROY. Dun Meigs County Humane "Catfish" Rea of-Minersville Society will meet at 6 p.m. will celebrate his 87th birthat the Pomeroy Library to day June I. Cards may be · snacks will be provided. · discuss fundraisers. The sent to him at P.O. Box 422, Campers should wear public i_s invited. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . clothmg suitable for rugged outside use, and bring plenty of sunscreen and bug repellent. Instructors at the camp are staff members of the Thursday ...Sunny. Highs mph. Meigs SWCD, Ohio Friday night...Partly Environmental Protection in the upper 80s. South cloudy. Lows in the upper Agency, Hocking College, winds around 5 mph. Ohio Department of Natural Thursday night ...Mostly 50s. So.uthwest winds Resources, Rural Action, clear. Lows in the upper around 5 mph. and many others. 50s. Southeast ·winds Saturday through · To register a child, pick around 5 mph. Memorial Day ... Partly up a form at the Meigs Friday... Mostly sunny. cloudy. Highs in the lower SWCD office at 3310 I Highs in the upper 80s. 80s. Lows in the upper Hiland Road in Pomeroy or Southwest winds around 5 50s. call 740-992-4282. Registration will be limited to the first 50 students. added this year to keep things exciting for returning day-campers. Topics will include: water quality . testing station; discovering the bugs in the creek; fish sampling demonstration; seeing the snakes of Ohio; fun nature crafts ; nature hikes with tree and plant identification; the important functions of wetlands; historic coal mines and acid mine drainage; wildlife track molds; forest fire prevention; and many more. The camp will be held from 9:,30 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, with drop offs starting at 9 a.m. and pick- ups ending at 5:30p.m. The Meigs SWCD Conservation Area is located on New Lima Ro'ad between Rutland and Harrisonville. The camp · is geared towards youngsters entering grades five through eight , however this range may be flexible, said Raina Fulks. Leading Creek Watershed coordinator. "Students do not have to be from Meigs Comity. Kids living anywhere can partieipate," she added. · This camp is sponsored by the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District . There is no fee for campers, and lunch and Church events Birthdays Clubs and organizations Local Weather Local Stocks .Racine Southern FFA·.honors own • • BYTHE.BENl> PageA3 MSWCD extends day camp registration Five generations This five generation fami ly picture taken at a family gathering on Easter Sunday, consists of Margaret Kathryn Bissell of Eagle Ridge Road, holding her great-great-granddaughter, Kathryn Ann . Ryan of Racine, and left to right, Frona Kathryn Riffle, great-grandmother: Pamela Jeanene Rose of Bashan, and Brandi Ann Buchanan ofRacine, the infant's mother. This is the first line of five female generations in the family. The infant has another line of five generations on her mother's paternal side of the family, starting with her great-great-grandmother, Thelma Deason of Aniston, Ala.; her great-grandmother, Doris Buchanan and grandfather, Greg Buchanan of Reedsville. t Grief manifests itself in a strange way COLUMBUS -Jasmine Brewer, 5, daughter of Stephanie and Charlie Brewer, Jr., recently competed in the Sunburst Beauty Pageant in questions as part of your Columbus. She was crowned 2007 spiritual discipline: Where Model Search Queen for the did the item come from? Do I need this or want it? Do I girls aged 5-6, and took sechave a budget? Do I have a ond place in swimwear, first savings plan? Can I pay off runner-up in composite , · my credit cards each month? first runner-up in portfolio, The choices we make pret.tiest· hair, third place in reflect our values. We talent and first runner-up in should be examples of formal wear. spending and givmg that She came home with eight trophies , three crowns model Christian values. Thelma Henderson. had the and a Sunburst t'oy. . . program, "Lord Be · Glorified." Scriptures from John, 2 Corinthians and Psalms were read. The leader read the focus statement and the group participated in the readings of the program. The group read a closing prayer. The next meeting will be June 14. · Closure set for 775 next week ... The Daily Senth~.el UMW hears report on consumer spending send money each month to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Health and school kits for the Festival of Sharing were also discussed. Henderson's mission report was from "Response" magazine. Around the world, women daily head to markets to shop for necessities of their families'lives. Jesus knew the power of shopping and money and spoke often about the role money plays in spiritual growth. He cautioned his disciples not· to let material goods take center stage. Shopping is not a sin, but shopping without checking our ·values is. To fear to shop for the glory of God, ask these . . ANNIE'S MAILBOX Submitted photo ALFRED - Thelma Henderson had the mission · report, "Shopping for the Glory of God," when the Alfred United Methodist Women met recently. Henderson had prayer before the meal, served by Osie Mac Follrod to I0 members and a guest. Mary Jo Barringer, president, conducted the meeting. The UMW Purpose was recited. Members reported 93 friendship calls. Secretary 's and treasurer's reports were given. The prayer . calendar birthday card was signed by all for Jean Jacobs, who is in education in Texas. Mission projects were discussed and it was decided to ' • ' COMMEN·CEMENT SPEAKER r ' . Thursday, May 24,2007 Scott Mishler, pastor of the West Chester Wesleyan Church, in West Chester, Ohio, will be commence· ment speaker at the 26th graduation service of Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis to be held on 4 p.m. Saturday, at the First Baptist Church. Mishler had formerly pastored in the Gallipolis area and taught high school history at Ohio Valley Christian School. forming close relationships with the current senior class as their former homeroom teacher. Mishler is shown here with his wife, Lisa. and children Jayna and Benjamin. ' RACINE - The Racine forestry, Ryan Lain Beegle; Ryan Lee Beegle , Whitney Hill, Southern FFA honored parliamentary procedure, Riffle,, Mallory McKelvey, McKelvey, Miranda their own during its recent Miranda banquet · where awards Mallory Hill, Chris Holter, Mikayla Krider; swine prowere presented and new Ryan Lain Beegle, Whitney duction, Chris · Holter, officers for the 2007-08 Riffle. Dustyn Johnson, Ronnie Wilson; placement, year were inducted into Ryan Lee Beegle, Mikayla J.R. Grady·, Dustyn their positions. ~rider, Eric Perry. and Johnson and R.J. Leach; According to Reporter Rusty Carnahan; public Agriculture Shop Awards, Ryan Beegle, preceding speaking, Miranda Agriculture Mechanics, the awards was a speech by McKelvey; equine judging, Bryce Bowling; welding, Pat Klein of Andersons Miranda McKelvey, Dennis Atkins, construcInc. about the company's Mallory Hill , Whitney tion management , Darin goals for a successful busi- . Riffle, Rusty Carnahan; Teaford, Ryan Donaldson, ness and the production of equine most improved , R .J. Leach; honorary chapalternative environmental- Rusty Carnahan; envi- ter degree, Bobbi Hill and lyfriendly fuels. The sec- rothon team, Ryan Lain ·Brenda Johnson; exemond speaker Abby Snyder, .Beegle-Captain , Ryan Lee plary award, Jacob Hunter district seven representa- Beegle, Eric Perry. Dustyn and Wesley Riffle. tive, gave advice on being Johnson, aild Rusty The 2007-08 officers a successful FFA member Carnahan. were then inducted by the and why members should Supervised Agriculture retiring officers for 2006strive to be successful in Experiences (SAE) Equine , 07 . The new FFA officers the FFA . Mallory Hill, Miranda are Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Miranda McKelvey; McKelvey, and Whitney president; Chris Holter • retiring FFA president, Riffle ; sheep production. vice-pre,sident; Ryan Lain welcomed FFA members, families and friends to the banquet. The invocation was led by Jordan Pickens, FFA public relations officer. The FFA awards were presented by Dwight 11111'1.._..... SIZII Mitchell, FFA . instructor. Among the awards presented was the Greenhand Award to Jacob Wilson Star Farmer, Ryan Lee Beegle, Star Agribusiness • Rusty Carnahan, Star Agriculture Placement, RJ Leech and Dustyn Best \ Johnson, Star Agriculture Brands Science Beau Diddle . Chapter degrees wer~ preSale priced Now thru · sented to Ryan Lain i Saturday, June 2 Beegle, Ryan Lee Beegle, Rusty Carnahan, Chris !Jolter. Dustyn Johnson, Eric . Perry and Ronnie Wilson. : Awards given for Career Development Events (CDE's) were as follows : Soils rural , John Powell , Ryan Lain Beegle , Victoria IIIII:. •-I-.. •-5 •Sit. Cllllll Sll~tiJ Freeman , J. R. Grady: soils . 404 Main StrEEt · Point Pleasant WV urban, Dustyn Johnson. Dax Holman, Ryan Lee 304-674-0180 Beegle . · Brad Brown; ZO% oH all Scrubs lnSIOCil AEP (NYSE) - 48.90 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.48 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 59.65 Big LDta (NYSE)- 33.32 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 37.34 Borg Warner (NYSE) - 82.86 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ~ Beegle, secretary; · Eric Perry, treasurer; Ryan Lee Beegle, reporter; Dustyn 56.47 1 Johnson, sentinel; Rusty Cham6ton (NASDAQI- 7.98 Carnahan, student advisor; Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Ronnie Wilson, chaplain; 12.87 Holdln& (NASDAQ)- 39.01 Kayla Russell, finance; Clly Collins (NYSE) - 68.11 Jacob Wilson, parliamen- Dollar General (NYSE) ..,.. 21.60 tarian; Jordan Pickens. DuPont (NYSE) - 52.11 public speaking; Greg US Bank (NYSE) - 34.37 (NYSEI - '58.39 Jenkins, SAE; Dylan Boso, Gonnett General Electric (NYSE) - 37.60 leadership; Ashley Krider, Ho~ey-Davldson (NYSE) - 63.83 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 51.99 historian. Kroger (NYSE) - 29.52 • Door prizes to the FFA Limited Brands (NYSE) - 26.46 banquet were donated by Norfolk Southam (NYSE) 57.85 ' sevenil local businesses . . Oak Hilt Ananclat (NASDAQ) - 21.85 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.25 BBT (NYSE)- 42.41 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.80 Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.69 Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.48 Rockwell (NYSE) - 66.05 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 15.56 Royal Dutch Shell - 74.84 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 179.33 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 46.33 Wendy's (NYSE)- 39 Worthington (NYSE) - 21.82 Oalty stock reportS are tile 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for May 23, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Milts In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point PleiiSarit at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC . �' The Daily Sentinel Southern honor roll RACINE - The following is the S.outhern Honor Roll for the third nine weeks grading period: Seniors, all A's. Chance Collins, David Collins , Ryan Donaldson. Amber Hill , Mallory Hill, Miranda McKelvey,Jes'se McKnight, Adam Phillips , Adelle Rice. Bethany Vance, Rachel Wood. A and B honor roll. Jacob Hunter. Juniors, all A's , Lindsey Buzzard, Sarah El-Dabaja, Courtney Ginther, Kaylyn Spradling . A and B, Bonnie Allen . Morgan Brown . Teddy Brown, Erin Chapman, Ryan Chapman , Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff. Sarah Eddy, Chelsea Freeman , Whitney Riffie , Ashley Weddle. Sophomores , all A's . Brody Flint, Bryan Harris, Chris Holter. Drew Hoover. Emma Hunter. Chelsea Pape , Rachael Pickens , Jaime Warner. A and B. Rashell Boso, Merri Collins, Kyle Goode. Tosha Jones. Brittany Meldau, Samantha Patterson, Weston Roberts , J.D. Whittington . Freshman, all A's, Michael Manuel, Dustin Salser, Lynzee Tucker, Katie Woods. A and B, Brad Coppick, Taylor Deem, Justin Eblin, Logan Huddleston, Kris Kleski , John Powell, Breanna Taylor, Mac Wood. Eighth grade. A and B, Eric Buzzard. Patricia Clark, Eric Cundiff. Trevor Flint. Joe Forester. Kim Ginther. Mickale Hill. Marjorie Lewis. Zachary Manuel. Nate McBane. Mel issa Myers. Charley Pyles. Scott Ramsey. Chris Rayburn , Sarah Wade. Tyler Wolfe . Seventh grade. all A's, Amber Hayman. Hope Teaford, A and B. Martina Arms. Emily Ash. Alison Brown . Andrew Ginther. Harley Hamilton. Austin Hill. Kelsey Holsinger. Chelsea Holter. Morgan McMillan. Emma Powell. Olivia Searles. Abbie Williams. . Natalie Wood . Sixth _grade , all A's. Timothy Elam . Kody Wolfe . A and B. Chris Chaney, Jennifer McCoy, Shelby Pickens . Stefanic Pyles. Cody Taylor. Fifth grade , all A's , Abigail Atkins. Nathan Leamond . A and B. Darien Diddle. ' Brandon Grueser, Baylee Hupp. Rikey Jones. Casey Pickens . Fourtli grade, all A's, Jacob Hoback , Caitlyn Holter, Bradley McCoy. Chais Rodriguez , Cassie Roush. · A and B, Ashley Baker, Jesse Connolly, Kali Cunningham, Sophie Guinther, Tyler Miller, Morgan Roush, D.J. Sellers , Bethany Theis, Tristen Wolfe, Cameryn Yates. First birthday celebrated LANGSVILLE - Emily Nicole Roush, daughter of Mary Jane Partlow and Timothy Roush, turned one on May 22, 2007. The celebration took place on Sunday, May 20, at the Middleport Park with a cookout, cake and ice cream. Joining her- were her .great-grandparents, Helen Partlow and John Partlow, grandmothers, Teresa · Partlow and Cathy Roush, sisters Jade Roush and Christina Hysell, brother · Christopher Hysell, and Emily Nicole Roush Jesse Partlow and his friend Kayla Curtis, Levi Partlow, Jim and Suzanne Kruscamp and her three Richmond, Chasidy, Alyssa children, Ryan Curtis and and Kailey Leib, Deanna his friend Chelsea. ·PageA2 COMMUNITY •- ' SCOTTOWN - A section of Ohio 775 in Lawrence County will be closed two days next week for a culvert replacement project by crews from the Ohio Department of Transportation's Law~ence County Highway Maintenance Facility. "While the culvert replacement is necessary for the safety of the traveling public, our couniy crews are also undertaking this project in preparation for a resurfacing project that will be getting under way in the coming weeks ," said ODOT District 9 Deputy Director James Brushart. · Weather permitting , crews will close the route Wednesday, May 30, at the 13.57 -mile marker, just north of County Road 2 (Greasy Ridge) and between the route's junction with Ohio 217 at Scottown and Ohio 141 at Wilgus. The closure is scheduled to be in effect beginning at arouund 8 a.m. Wednesday and continue through the end of the business day on Thursday, May 31. BY KATHY MITCHELl AND MARCY SuGAR Dear Annie: My sister, "Linda," died two months ago, after years of struggling with cancer. We were very close, and I'm still grieving. Linda was married nearly 20 years , but I never felt I knew her husband, "James." During her illness, James never showed Linda the affection I would have expected. In fact, the lack of gnef from both James and his children made it difficult for me to deal with my loss . However, last· week, I received a very disturbing letter from James. He suggested we get together for a "night of fun." He said he hadn't had much sex in the last few years because of . Linda's illness, and implied that I also wasn 't ,getting any due to my taking .full-time · care of an elderly relative. He figured we could help each other out. He actually said that by satisfying his physical needs with me, he'd be in a better position to become emotionally involved with another woman once he was ready to date again. To top it off, he said, "Linda would want this." I was absolutely shocked and sickened. After several Jasmine Brewer Crowned Model Search Queen I . -. . ' Submitted photo Awarded Jewen~cutler scholarship CHESTER - Eastern Graduate Nathaniel Alex McGrath, son of Ronnie and Tenowa McGrath, was awarded the 2007-2008 Dr. James H. and Nellie Rowley Jewell-Manasseh Cutler Scholars Award recently. The award provides full tuition and room and board for four years of IJndergradu• ate Sl\ldy at Ohio Univen;ity and provides stipends ·for four summer experiences in Outward Bol!nd, community service, management and study or work abroad. The total value of the AleK McGrath · award exceeds $80,000 . Other local Jewell-Cutler Scholars attending 0. U. are freshman molecular and Taylor Russell of Eastern, a cellular biology major, Jay • Simmons of Vinton County, a freshman business administration major, and Meghan Haynes of ·Meigs High School, a senior biological sciences and psychology major, who made the presentation to McGrath. Dr. Jewell, a native of Meigs County and Ohio alumnu's, established the Cutler Scholars Award to be given annually to a gradu. ate of one of the four high schools in Meigs . and Vinton Counties. The program seeks to identify and develop leadership potential in exceptional young people to prepare them to be the leaders needed· in tomorrow 's world. • RUTLAND Registration has been extended for' the Leading Creek Watershed Summer Day Camp which will be held June 6-7 at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area near Rutland. The deadline to register a child for camp is now June I . During the free two-day camp, students will be given the opportunity to participate in a number of hands-on activities to discover the importance cif cl~an water and explore all the critters that make their home in and around streams. New stations have been • - un Tochnlool~ • -14e~ng . koop""" - " " • 10 •malla®esses with 't{ebrld! • Cur.tom Start~ . news. weallet & mort! c::,:6x[!'.,~:J . llurrUp Onllntl www.~.... .• I' days. I sent him a response. I told him I found his Jetter deeply· disturbing and inappropriate, that I would never consider such a proposal, and that I didn 't think my sister would ever have condoned such a thing . I urged him to seek counseling and told him never to talk to me about this again . I am furious with James and .feel somehow molested. I never gave him any indication that I had sexual feel ings for him. I wonder if the stress has made him lose his mind. Should I tell anyone? Are his children safe? I destroyed the letter because I couldn't stand to have it in my possession. How will I ever be able to look him in the eye again? - Confused in Kentucky Dear Confused: James is lonely and has wildly inappropriate expectations, but we don' t think he has lost his mind or is a danger· to anyone. You' ve told him to back off. Good. Now you need to pretend it never happened. When you see him, don't bring up the subject and don't respond if he brings it up. If necessary, walk away. Dear Annie: When a husband is driving, and his wife is in the passenger seat and •I : I ·THING HAPP'ENS ·.· ' ' ' .- . WHEN YOU DON'T .·, } . I ADVERTISE NO ONE . NOTICES ·r ' (' ' 't 1 YOU ANYMORE . ·I .. :',~ ! ! '' t' .. The Daily Sentinel ! (740) 992-2156 ... . ·' .. Thursday, May 24, 2007 Community Calendar there is another1 fe~ale pas- appropriate sensory mouth senger seated in the right tool. She might try keeping a back, for whom should the water bottle with a ·sport lid husband open the car door on it. so she can suck the first? - Just Wondering water before nodding off. Dear Wondering: It's so Ju.st before bed, she could try nice that someone still drinking applesauce through opens car doors for others. a straw. If she plays in the If it's your mother, mother- school band, practicing her in-law, grandmother or a instrument closer to bedtime !Jerson needing assistance, may also be a benefit. open her door first. Exploring various substiOtherwise, it doesn 't matter. tutions that will still provide Dear Annie: I am writing the desired sensory input in response to the 13-year- her system craves may offer old girl who wanted to stop her the most success. · sucking her fin\>ers at · Katie Horn, MS, OTRIL night. As a pediatnc occu- Pediatric Occupational pational therapist, let me Therapist share some insight. Dear Katie Horn: Sucking is the main tool Thanks for the great suggesinfants use to calm or alert tions (although playing an their systems. As we grow instrument before bed might into adults, we sti II use be a little rough on the rest ''mouth tools" every day for of the household). self-regulation. Some fit Annie's Mailbox is writwell within societal norms ten by Kathy Mitchell and such as chewing gum or pen Marcy Sugar, longtime edicaps, whistling, drinking tors of the Ann Landers coffee or sodas. Others are column. Please e-mail your self-destructive, such as nail questions to · anniesmailbiting, smoking, overeating box@comcast.net, or write or alcoholism. Some turn to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. into a profession or hobby, Box 118190, Chicago, lL such as playing a woodwind 60611. To find out more instrument. Whatever the about Annie's Mailbox, sensory tool, we all continue and read feaJures by other to use the mouth for helping Creators Syndicate writers to calm down or perk up. and cartoonists, visit the The young girl should. Creators Syndicate Web work to find a more 'age- page aJ www.creators.com. Public meetings Thursday, May 24 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, II :30 a.m. at the District Office, 3310 I Hiland Road. Friday, May 25 POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners, rescheduled regular session , 10 a.m. . Mei gs County Courthouse. · Wednesday, May 30 RACINE - The Financial Planning - Supervision Commission, regular meeting , 10:30 a.m ., Southern High School, media room. RACINE - Ameri can Legion Auxiliary Post 602. Racine , will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall . TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Friday, May 25 POMEROY - Pomero y Alumni Associ ati on will me et at Meigs cafeteria, 6: 30 p.m. to decorate for alumni banquet. Monday, May 28 POMEROY - Regular meeting of Meigs Count y lkes schedul ed for toni ght. has been can celed. Other events Friday, May 25 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner will be Thursday, May 24 served 4:30 to 6: 15 at the MIDDLEPORT Middleport Church of Revival 7 p.m. nightly, May Christ Family Life Center. 24, 25 and 26, at the Ash Fifth and Main. The menu Street Church , 398 Ash will be hot dogs and sauce , Street, Middleport. Special · baked beans. chips and singers each evening . Pastor . brownies. Jeff Smith invites public. Saturday, May 26 · LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing, 7 p.m. at the Friday, May 25 Mt. Olive Church featuring RACINE - Margaret "Dayspring." Everyone Yost, formerly of Racin e. welcome. now residing in North Carolina , will celebrate her 92nd birthday on May 25 . Cards may be sent to her at P.O . Box 245, Davis. N.C. 28524 Thursday, May 24 Friday, June I POMEROY The POMEROY. Dun Meigs County Humane "Catfish" Rea of-Minersville Society will meet at 6 p.m. will celebrate his 87th birthat the Pomeroy Library to day June I. Cards may be · snacks will be provided. · discuss fundraisers. The sent to him at P.O. Box 422, Campers should wear public i_s invited. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . clothmg suitable for rugged outside use, and bring plenty of sunscreen and bug repellent. Instructors at the camp are staff members of the Thursday ...Sunny. Highs mph. Meigs SWCD, Ohio Friday night...Partly Environmental Protection in the upper 80s. South cloudy. Lows in the upper Agency, Hocking College, winds around 5 mph. Ohio Department of Natural Thursday night ...Mostly 50s. So.uthwest winds Resources, Rural Action, clear. Lows in the upper around 5 mph. and many others. 50s. Southeast ·winds Saturday through · To register a child, pick around 5 mph. Memorial Day ... Partly up a form at the Meigs Friday... Mostly sunny. cloudy. Highs in the lower SWCD office at 3310 I Highs in the upper 80s. 80s. Lows in the upper Hiland Road in Pomeroy or Southwest winds around 5 50s. call 740-992-4282. Registration will be limited to the first 50 students. added this year to keep things exciting for returning day-campers. Topics will include: water quality . testing station; discovering the bugs in the creek; fish sampling demonstration; seeing the snakes of Ohio; fun nature crafts ; nature hikes with tree and plant identification; the important functions of wetlands; historic coal mines and acid mine drainage; wildlife track molds; forest fire prevention; and many more. The camp will be held from 9:,30 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, with drop offs starting at 9 a.m. and pick- ups ending at 5:30p.m. The Meigs SWCD Conservation Area is located on New Lima Ro'ad between Rutland and Harrisonville. The camp · is geared towards youngsters entering grades five through eight , however this range may be flexible, said Raina Fulks. Leading Creek Watershed coordinator. "Students do not have to be from Meigs Comity. Kids living anywhere can partieipate," she added. · This camp is sponsored by the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District . There is no fee for campers, and lunch and Church events Birthdays Clubs and organizations Local Weather Local Stocks .Racine Southern FFA·.honors own • • BYTHE.BENl> PageA3 MSWCD extends day camp registration Five generations This five generation fami ly picture taken at a family gathering on Easter Sunday, consists of Margaret Kathryn Bissell of Eagle Ridge Road, holding her great-great-granddaughter, Kathryn Ann . Ryan of Racine, and left to right, Frona Kathryn Riffle, great-grandmother: Pamela Jeanene Rose of Bashan, and Brandi Ann Buchanan ofRacine, the infant's mother. This is the first line of five female generations in the family. The infant has another line of five generations on her mother's paternal side of the family, starting with her great-great-grandmother, Thelma Deason of Aniston, Ala.; her great-grandmother, Doris Buchanan and grandfather, Greg Buchanan of Reedsville. t Grief manifests itself in a strange way COLUMBUS -Jasmine Brewer, 5, daughter of Stephanie and Charlie Brewer, Jr., recently competed in the Sunburst Beauty Pageant in questions as part of your Columbus. She was crowned 2007 spiritual discipline: Where Model Search Queen for the did the item come from? Do I need this or want it? Do I girls aged 5-6, and took sechave a budget? Do I have a ond place in swimwear, first savings plan? Can I pay off runner-up in composite , · my credit cards each month? first runner-up in portfolio, The choices we make pret.tiest· hair, third place in reflect our values. We talent and first runner-up in should be examples of formal wear. spending and givmg that She came home with eight trophies , three crowns model Christian values. Thelma Henderson. had the and a Sunburst t'oy. . . program, "Lord Be · Glorified." Scriptures from John, 2 Corinthians and Psalms were read. The leader read the focus statement and the group participated in the readings of the program. The group read a closing prayer. The next meeting will be June 14. · Closure set for 775 next week ... The Daily Senth~.el UMW hears report on consumer spending send money each month to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Health and school kits for the Festival of Sharing were also discussed. Henderson's mission report was from "Response" magazine. Around the world, women daily head to markets to shop for necessities of their families'lives. Jesus knew the power of shopping and money and spoke often about the role money plays in spiritual growth. He cautioned his disciples not· to let material goods take center stage. Shopping is not a sin, but shopping without checking our ·values is. To fear to shop for the glory of God, ask these . . ANNIE'S MAILBOX Submitted photo ALFRED - Thelma Henderson had the mission · report, "Shopping for the Glory of God," when the Alfred United Methodist Women met recently. Henderson had prayer before the meal, served by Osie Mac Follrod to I0 members and a guest. Mary Jo Barringer, president, conducted the meeting. The UMW Purpose was recited. Members reported 93 friendship calls. Secretary 's and treasurer's reports were given. The prayer . calendar birthday card was signed by all for Jean Jacobs, who is in education in Texas. Mission projects were discussed and it was decided to ' • ' COMMEN·CEMENT SPEAKER r ' . Thursday, May 24,2007 Scott Mishler, pastor of the West Chester Wesleyan Church, in West Chester, Ohio, will be commence· ment speaker at the 26th graduation service of Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis to be held on 4 p.m. Saturday, at the First Baptist Church. Mishler had formerly pastored in the Gallipolis area and taught high school history at Ohio Valley Christian School. forming close relationships with the current senior class as their former homeroom teacher. Mishler is shown here with his wife, Lisa. and children Jayna and Benjamin. ' RACINE - The Racine forestry, Ryan Lain Beegle; Ryan Lee Beegle , Whitney Hill, Southern FFA honored parliamentary procedure, Riffle,, Mallory McKelvey, McKelvey, Miranda their own during its recent Miranda banquet · where awards Mallory Hill, Chris Holter, Mikayla Krider; swine prowere presented and new Ryan Lain Beegle, Whitney duction, Chris · Holter, officers for the 2007-08 Riffle. Dustyn Johnson, Ronnie Wilson; placement, year were inducted into Ryan Lee Beegle, Mikayla J.R. Grady·, Dustyn their positions. ~rider, Eric Perry. and Johnson and R.J. Leach; According to Reporter Rusty Carnahan; public Agriculture Shop Awards, Ryan Beegle, preceding speaking, Miranda Agriculture Mechanics, the awards was a speech by McKelvey; equine judging, Bryce Bowling; welding, Pat Klein of Andersons Miranda McKelvey, Dennis Atkins, construcInc. about the company's Mallory Hill , Whitney tion management , Darin goals for a successful busi- . Riffle, Rusty Carnahan; Teaford, Ryan Donaldson, ness and the production of equine most improved , R .J. Leach; honorary chapalternative environmental- Rusty Carnahan; envi- ter degree, Bobbi Hill and lyfriendly fuels. The sec- rothon team, Ryan Lain ·Brenda Johnson; exemond speaker Abby Snyder, .Beegle-Captain , Ryan Lee plary award, Jacob Hunter district seven representa- Beegle, Eric Perry. Dustyn and Wesley Riffle. tive, gave advice on being Johnson, aild Rusty The 2007-08 officers a successful FFA member Carnahan. were then inducted by the and why members should Supervised Agriculture retiring officers for 2006strive to be successful in Experiences (SAE) Equine , 07 . The new FFA officers the FFA . Mallory Hill, Miranda are Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Miranda McKelvey; McKelvey, and Whitney president; Chris Holter • retiring FFA president, Riffle ; sheep production. vice-pre,sident; Ryan Lain welcomed FFA members, families and friends to the banquet. The invocation was led by Jordan Pickens, FFA public relations officer. The FFA awards were presented by Dwight 11111'1.._..... SIZII Mitchell, FFA . instructor. Among the awards presented was the Greenhand Award to Jacob Wilson Star Farmer, Ryan Lee Beegle, Star Agribusiness • Rusty Carnahan, Star Agriculture Placement, RJ Leech and Dustyn Best \ Johnson, Star Agriculture Brands Science Beau Diddle . Chapter degrees wer~ preSale priced Now thru · sented to Ryan Lain i Saturday, June 2 Beegle, Ryan Lee Beegle, Rusty Carnahan, Chris !Jolter. Dustyn Johnson, Eric . Perry and Ronnie Wilson. : Awards given for Career Development Events (CDE's) were as follows : Soils rural , John Powell , Ryan Lain Beegle , Victoria IIIII:. •-I-.. •-5 •Sit. Cllllll Sll~tiJ Freeman , J. R. Grady: soils . 404 Main StrEEt · Point Pleasant WV urban, Dustyn Johnson. Dax Holman, Ryan Lee 304-674-0180 Beegle . · Brad Brown; ZO% oH all Scrubs lnSIOCil AEP (NYSE) - 48.90 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.48 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 59.65 Big LDta (NYSE)- 33.32 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 37.34 Borg Warner (NYSE) - 82.86 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ~ Beegle, secretary; · Eric Perry, treasurer; Ryan Lee Beegle, reporter; Dustyn 56.47 1 Johnson, sentinel; Rusty Cham6ton (NASDAQI- 7.98 Carnahan, student advisor; Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Ronnie Wilson, chaplain; 12.87 Holdln& (NASDAQ)- 39.01 Kayla Russell, finance; Clly Collins (NYSE) - 68.11 Jacob Wilson, parliamen- Dollar General (NYSE) ..,.. 21.60 tarian; Jordan Pickens. DuPont (NYSE) - 52.11 public speaking; Greg US Bank (NYSE) - 34.37 (NYSEI - '58.39 Jenkins, SAE; Dylan Boso, Gonnett General Electric (NYSE) - 37.60 leadership; Ashley Krider, Ho~ey-Davldson (NYSE) - 63.83 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 51.99 historian. Kroger (NYSE) - 29.52 • Door prizes to the FFA Limited Brands (NYSE) - 26.46 banquet were donated by Norfolk Southam (NYSE) 57.85 ' sevenil local businesses . . Oak Hilt Ananclat (NASDAQ) - 21.85 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.25 BBT (NYSE)- 42.41 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.80 Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.69 Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.48 Rockwell (NYSE) - 66.05 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 15.56 Royal Dutch Shell - 74.84 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 179.33 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 46.33 Wendy's (NYSE)- 39 Worthington (NYSE) - 21.82 Oalty stock reportS are tile 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for May 23, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Milts In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point PleiiSarit at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC . �'' I ' ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel Pagei\4_ i . Thursday, May 24, 200?-: . ALL BUSINESS: Stock market's gains The·Daily Sentinel don't rd[ect weakness in US. economic growth . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Thursday, May 24, aoo7 .. .. '.. Janet D. Kronenbitter index analyst at S&P. fering from the year-over· influence on the economy AP BUSINESS WRITER With economic growth year results that are typically lately. Not long ago. the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. overseas outpacing what is used to analyze corporate housing market was leading NEW YORK -The stock seen in the United States, protlts. · the economy's growth, but market's stunning gains in and a weak dollar making At the same time. the the business has deteriorated · Dan Goodrich the last year make it easy to foreign profits of U.S. com- makeup of the S&P 500 over the l a~t two years, with Publisher assume these must be the panies more valuable, that doesn't reflect the current sales of new and existing best of times for the U.S. has fueled corporate economic climate, even homes plunging and the < Charlene Hoeflich economy. But government America's top and bottom though it has long been con· mortgage business seeing a : General Manager-News Editor GDP figures tell quite a dif- lines. sidered an economic bell· dram mic change in lending . standard,. ferent tale. "International business has wether. It's a good lesson in eco- become an equal partner to Home improvement mer· While the S&P 500 is nomics. Wall Street's surge U.S. sales for many compa· heavily weighted in manu- chail''· · home-furnishings is being fueled by stronger- nies and that has been help· facturing, tlnance, retail and retailers and homebuilders Congress shall make no law respecting an than-expected corporate in ~ to drive profits higher," utility stocks, GOP's larger account for about 12 percent establishment of religion, or prohibiting the profits, which assess how satd Silverblatt, who said components include real of the S&P SOO's market free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of business is going here and foreign sales boosted first- estate. health care, profes- value, and have been lagging. speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- abroad. Gross domestic quarter earnings for S&P sional services and construe· its returns since last summer. · "The sectors making up in turn, only tracks 500 companies to a better- tion . ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the product, U.S economic activity and than expected 8.2 percent Consider th at just over I 0 the equity market, therefore, Govemmentfor a redress of grievances. does so by a different yard- gain. percent of the S&P 500's have been the ·choice cut' of stick. GOP, on the other hand, market value is weighted .in the economy in the last year . The result: The Standard refers to the value added to energy stock s. such as or two. benefiting from the ... - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution & Poor's 500 index is trad· goods produced just in the Exxon Mobil Corp. and energy boom and ducking ing at record levels after United States. For instance, a Chevron Corp., which have the impact of the housing: more than a 20 percent climb company that sells a car for watched their profits surge slump," Goldman Sachs said· since last summer, while $20,000 with $1fl,OOO worth amid the boom limes in oil in its report. This divide could narrow a Today is Thursday, May 24, the I 44th day of2007. There GOP growth is expected to of parts from subeontractors prices in recent years. Shares bit should consumer spend· slow to a mere 2 percent for 111 that sector arc up more would only . have created are 221 days left in the year. i ng take a tum for the worse 2007 the weakest in live $10,000 in added value, than 14 percent since last Today 's Highlight in History: · in the mobths ahead. summer, when the recent according years. to Goldman On May 24, 1844, Samuel F.B. Morse transmitted the Sachs. · If Americans crimp their In a note titled 'The surge in the stock market messa!Je, "What hath God wrought" from Washington to buying this summer as gas Equity Marker Ain't the began. Real GOP, which is conBaltimore as he formally opened America's first telegraph sidered by economists ·the Another big portion of the prices once again surge ; Economy," the economics line. S&P 500's market value is above $3 a gallon at the team at . Goldman Sachs best gauge of activity, is On this date: points out that corporate adjusted for inflation, while the ·thriving information · pump, that could replace · In 1819, Queen Victoria was born in London . · In I 881 , some 200 people died 'l"heri the.Canadian ferry profits and sales include all corporate profits are not. The technology ami telecommu· housing as the No. I drag on · business no matter where higher the inflation rate, . nications sectors, which the ·economy. A severe ' Princess Victoria sank near London, Ontario. they are generated. That Goldman Sachs says, the account for nearly 19 percent spending pullback could also · In 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge, linking. two New York City boroughs, Brooklyn and Manhattan. was opened to makes a big difference when bigger the likely gap of the index. Those stocks hurt corporate profits more you consider that nearly 50 between corporate results have gained nearly 30 per- than the housing collapse has traffic. ce nt in the last nine months. done. In 1941 , the German battleship Bismarck sank the British percent of total S&P 500 and GOP growth. On the flip side, the· hou sThat could knock some company sales now come Economic activity is also dreadnought Hood in the North Atlantic. ing sector has a much smallwind out of the stock martracked on a quarter-onfrom abroad, according to In 1957, anti-American rioting broke out in Taipei , ket's sails. Howard Silverblatt, s~nio'r quarter annualized rate, dif- er weighting, despite its Taiwan. · In 1962, astronaut Scott. Carpenter became the second American to orbit the Earth as he flew aboard Aurora 7. In 1976, Britain and France opened trans-Atlantic Concorde service to Washington. . ...AND In 1986. the U~ion Flag was flown in Israel for the first HE ASKED N\E time in 38 years as Margaret Thatcher became the first IF WE CAN British prime min ister to visit the Jewish state. .In 200 I. 23 people died when the tloor of a Jerusalem SET SOME wedding hall collapsed beneath dancing guests in a horrifying sce ne captured on video. Ten years ago: The space shuttle Atlantis returned to Earth, bringing with it NASA astronaut Jerry Linenger, who'd spent four months aboard the Russian Mir space station. Five years ago: President Bush and Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a landmark nuclear arms reduction treaty in Moscow. U.S. Olympic Committee president Sandra Baldwin resigned, a day after she admitted lying about her academic credentials. One year ago: In rare, election-year harmony, House Republican and Democratic leaders jointly demanded the ·' ' FBI return documents taken in a Capitol Hill raid as part of a bribery investigation of Rep. William Jefferson of Louisiana. Taylor Hicks was named the new "American Idol" over runner-up Katharine McPhee. • . Today's Birthdays: Comedian Tommy Chong is 69. --------------------------~--------------------------· Singer Bob Dylan is 66. Singer Patti LaBelle is 63. Actress Priscilla ·Presley is 62. Country singer Mike Reid is 60. Actor Jim Broadbent is 57. Actor Alfred Molina is 54. Singer Rosanne Cash is 52. Actress Kristin Scott Thomas is 47. Rock musician Vivian Trimble is 44. Actor John C. Arkansas, even then-Gov. pressured them for false testiPartisan GOP Prosecutors? Reilly is 42. Actor Eric Close is 40. Rapper-recording exec·· Jim Guy Tucker. Hundreds of mony. utive Heavy D is 40. Rock musician Rich Robinson is 38. What else is new? The edi. '\ ordinary citizens -'- bankers, A Little Rock municipal Actor Billy L. Sullivan is 27. Actor-rapper Big :ryme is 24. tors of America's most presti· . f judge named Bill Watt got · gious newspapers pronounce loan officers, real estate Country singer Billy Gilman is 19. Actor Cayden Boyd is themselves flabbergasted by tax tagged an "unindicted co- · appraisers, surveyors, 13. lawyers, accountants, college conspirator" for refusing to Thought for Today: "Man is what he believes." - Anton the Bush administration's Gene j professors, secretaries - got confirm Hale's whoppers.. corrupt and nakedly partisan Chekhov, Russian author-dramatist ( 1860-1904). Lyons swept into the ever-expand- about Bill Clinton. Although machinations at the ing "Whitewater" investiga· he'd provided prosecutors · Department of Justice. As LETTERS TO THE tion. For them, it wasn't quite · with documentary evidence well they should. Hiring and ftring U.S. attorneys accordlike living in America. he'd severed his relationship EDITOR ing to their willingness to use Virtually the entire case with Hale and alerted the Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less the criminal justice system to strikes at the essence of depended upon one David SBA to his crimes, the allegarhan 300 words. All letters are subjecr to. ediring, must be benefit the Republican Party · democracy. The Times' edi- Hale, a conman indicted by tion cost Watt his job, his rep· tors won't be satisfied until signed, and include address and telephone number. No shocks the conscience ·of the incompetent toady Little Rock 's Democratic utation and pension. unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in anybody committed to the U.S. attorney for embezzling A scrapper, Watt later good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letrers of Gonzales is forced from over $2 million from the found handwritten notes by . thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Constitution and the rule of office. law. Some of us wonder why Business Starr's prosecutors on his ed for publication. Funny, because when Small it's taken them so long to Kenneth Starr and his Merry Administration. Caught red- business records proving . grasp the obvious. Because Men subjected the state of handed, Hale began spinning they'd never believed he'd . last time around, The New Arkansas to a six-year inqui- wild fables about · every done anything wrong. He .. person York Times and Washington sition, Beltway thinkers treat· prominent in presented his case to the Arkansas he 'd ever done · Arkansas Judicial Discipline . Post were urging them on. (USPS 213-960) ed him as an untouchable. Reader Services and Disability Commission Prosecuting federal crimes business with and some, Ohio Valley Publishing Those of us who objected like the Clintons, he hadn't. and was fully reinstated from political corruption and were scorned as "Clinton Co. Corref1tlon Policy Pub~shed every afternoon, Monday bank fraud to terrorism, U.S. apologists," and worse. Many were Republicans, the only forn1al reversal in Our main concem in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, attorneys wield enormous Begging for leaks out of none of whom Starr's prose· that agency's history. be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class I could cite a dozen similar discretionary power. As The Starr's office like dogs at the cutors ever touched. In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. A jury convicted Tucker of examples. Starr's team inves, .· Times explains in a stinging dinner table, the national 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and editorial, "they can wiretap press became prosec.utorial bank fraud based upon a loan ligated not crimes, but peo, lhe Ohio Newspaper AssoCiation. document Hale prepared that pie. They ransacked ordinary people's homes, seize proper- press touts. Postmaster: Send address correcOur m11ln number ts ty and put people in jail for tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Ancient history? Maybe there was no evidence Tucker citizens' lives investigating (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. life. They can destroy busi- so. In the end, Starr found ever saw. After pleading tall tales no competent U.S. Department extensions are: nesses, and affect the out- absolutely nothing to pin on guilty to a second charge for attorneys would waste Subscription Ratee comes of elections. It has Bill or Hillary Clinton, health reasons (liver tmns- resources on. Meanwhile, , BY carrier or motor route always been understood that doubtless the two most thor- plant), Tucker finally got a any skeptical observer who News One month '1 0.27 although they are appointed oughly vetted politicians in look at the fonnal charges: as read the tmnscripts and studEditor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 One year '115.84 by a president, usually from l}.S. history. Even so, the he'd suspected, Starr's prose- ied the documents could con- . Dally 50' 11ep011et. Brian Reed, Ext. t4 his own party, once in office Arkansas experience consti- cutors had indicted him using fidently predict Whitewater , Santor Clttzan notes ~ Belh Sergent, E<l. t3 One month '1 0.27 they must operate in a non- tutes a vivid illustration of all an expired tax law. Too late, would coll!e to nothing. One yaa( '103.911 partisan way, and be insulat- that can go wrong .when law Jim . Guy. His appeals went So, na~urally. GOP hardlin· . Advertising &.bsai:lers should In acMnoa ed from outside ~ures." enforcement becomes a parti- nowhere in the partisan 8th ers thought they could safely ·. OIDido Sotee: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dinlct 10 lhe Daly s--. No sub· turn the Department of Indeed, the revelation that san cudgel. Not everybody, Circuit Court. Scription by mail pennmed in areas Oul8lde S.IM: Bl80da Davis, Ext 16 Remember Susan Justice into a. partisan 1001: · an inexperienced ideol\)gue see, could afford tqp-dollar wllen> homo . . . - is CliasJI;ttc.: Judy Clall<, Ext 10 like Monica Goodling, the legal representation, nor McDougal in chains? She The last time they did it, , GOP apparatchik who testi- enjoyed the protections of swore Starr put her in a per- Beltway pundits cheered. Mall Subtlcrlptlon (Arkansas Democrat: .. jury trap: . demanding she fies before Congress this White House celebrity. General Manager Inside llelga County confirm Hale and her mentalStarr's prosecutors, several · week. was given authority by G'•zette columnist Gen~ : Char1one Hoeflich, Ext. 12 t3 Weeks '32.26· ly-ill ex-husband Jim of whom Bush has appointed Lyons is a narionalmagazine . Attorney General Alberto 26 Weeks '64.20 McDougal's cockamamie wirmer and co-author. award to federal judgeships and Gonzales to·draw up hit lists 52 Weeks '127.11 E-fllllil: of U.S. attouteys too willing other poSts, knew they could- tales. Kept in solitary for of "The Huntin.g of the·: newsOmydaiysentinel.com Outside 1o1e1ga Caunty to prosecute GOP bpbefY. n't bring anything but an llir- most of two years, she was Presidem" (St. Martin 's · tJ Weeks '53.55 scandals and/or unwilling t6 · tight' case against the presi- acquitted after a jury heard Press, 2000 ). You can e-mail ' 26 Weeks '107.10 pursue meritless voting-fraud dent and first lady. That was- Susan and several other wit- Lyortf at gene/yons2@sbc-' 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinet.com charges against Dtmcicrats, n't true of anybody else in nesses testify that prosecutors global.net. ) BY RACHEL BECK . ... .... (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ : I .. t.. . L ,.. ~ . . . ' '·'' and requests the state to pay a higher portiOn of the bill . It also would reduce the number of new local property taxes, cut property taxes for seniors and disabled homeowners, ani! protect state funding for school facilities, local safety and serYices,_ and colleges -and umversiiies . Maxine Whitehead thanked Perrin for the newsletter she sends to members. The French Colony Women's Quartet entertained. Debbie Roush donated flowers as door prizes for all members attendmg. The next meeting will be Sept. 20 at the Wild Horse Cafe . Members are to bring school supplies for needy . local .students. Red Cross water safety class SYRACUSE - A Red Cross Water Safety Instruction class will be held _from 6:30p.m. to 10 p.m., June 4-8, at London Pool. Part1c1pants must be 17 years of age or older and be able to swim two pool lengths of breaststroke freestyle, sidestroke, backstroke, and half-length butterfly stroke. Successful completion of this class will qualify you to teach swtmmmg lessons: Call 992-2365 to register or to g~t more information. Pancake breakfast fundraiser planned '' ..·I.. • I .. 'i ' • CHESTER - A Modern Woodmen of America Camp 3730, Tuppers Plams IS sponsormg a matching fund bene-· fit for the Daughters of America, 8 to I I a.m. SaiUI·day at the Chester Firehouse on SR 248, Chester. All proceeds raised from the project will go into the Chester Academy ~novat!<?n, ~pecifi.cally the purchase of a·new furnace and arr condiiionmg umt. Those breakfast proceeds will be matched wtth a grant from the Modern Woodmen, and the total c~ be used to secure . additional funding from the Amenca s Treasures grant destgnated for the project. 'This means if donations are of $2,500 or more from the breakfast, then Modern Woodmen will give $2,500 and that $5,000 will then be used as a match and another $5,000 will come frotn the grant," said Dale Colburn of the Chester-Shade Historical Association, who is active in the renovation project. Family movie night POMEROY - The Meigs County District Public Library will host Family Movie Night beginlling at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Pomeroy Library. The featured ftlm is "Night at the Museum." Admission is free, as is the popcorn and lemonade. Iii I ·;,;il·~~ t-· ' ,., '">··· · ~' Thl s year a.t South ern 's AI umnl Banquet · a king and queen will be crowned. from recently graduated Southern Beth S.r&enl/l)hoto High School seniors. This year's candidates Include (from left) Nick Buck, Rachel Wood, Jesse McKnight, Amber Hill; Jake Hunter, Bethany Vance, Adam Phillips, Mallory Hill. Contact Junle Maynard at ·Southern Elementary School, 949·2611 for more mformatlon on the banquet which will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday at Southern High School. .Officer Civil suits Iv ~· ' ' ·~I ' Patterson said. ties said additional charges Assisting in the search may be considered by the were ·units from the state Gallia County prosecuting from PageA1 Department of Natural attorney. · Poling, who resided in the Portsmouth. Resources, Pickaway and Ross counties Mercerville area, was ·a city and the officer over an in Ohio, and West Virginia police officer from July embankment and into the agencies from Mason, 200 I until July 2005, when POMEROY - A foreclosure action was filed in Meigs river, swimming toward Cottageville and ' Cabell he joined the Gallia County County Com_mon Pleas Court by City National Bank of Gallipolis Island . Sheriff's Department as a Poling pursued Harris County. West Vugt~ta, Cross Limes, W.Va., a~ainst Ellen G. · Poling was located not far deputy. He held that posiMarshall, P1ckenngton, and others, allegmg default on a into the river but encoun· from the spot in the river tion until Feb. 20 of this tered problems about mortgage agreement in .the amount of $44,375.38 . where· he ran into problems, ye!lf, when he went to work halfway to ·the. island, A judgment suit was filed by Qualchoice, Inc., Patterson said. for the municipal court as a Patterson said. The officer Cleveland. against Anthony Vitanza, Cleveland, demandHarris made it to the probation officer. Poling had assisted entered ing judgment in the amount of $1 ,569.87. He was married and had the river to help Poling. He island but was captured was soon joined in the res- around 7 p.m. with the aid two children. Funeral cue attempt by a trooper of a Highway Patrol search · arrangements by the Willis from the Gallia-Meigs Post dog. He has been charged · Funeral Home were pend· ·POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meigs County of the State Highway Patrol. with obstruction and is ing as of Thursday. Common Pleas Court to William and Kimberly Jones. "Unfortunately, their best presently in the Gallia · The incident marks the efforts were unsuccessful County Jail. . . fourth death of a Gallia and dive teams from around The incident prior to the County law enforcer in the the area were contacied to pursuit remains under last eight months. Trooper POMEROY - Daniel F. Fife was sentenced in Meigs respond to the scene," investigation and authori- Joshua P. Risner and Sgt. County Common Pleas Court to three years each on two counts of ulawful sexual conduct with a minor and a count of escape. He was ordered to seek drug and alcohol counback (over 12), speed and 5216 or 590-9936, or seling, a curfew upon release, 500 hours of community sercontrol; cones and barrels, Bobbi Hill at 247-4681 or VICe, and was restramed from the victim in the case. youth poles, open poles (80 416-3422. Matthew T. Brown was .sentenced to one year on a charge from PageA1 percent payback, · first 3 of breaking and enteri'ng. · places, $50. added), peeand under), walk trot (over wee barrels (10 and under), 12), western pleasure, four · youth barrels (ll - 18) , corners, egg-n-spoon ( 12 open barrels (80 percent POMEROY - Civil suits in Meigs County Common and under), egg-n-spoon payback, first 3 places, $50 Pleas Court filed by Pearl Smith against Matt McGrath, and (over 12), flag race, cata· added. Johnny A. Doucet. Jr., against Russell D. Cobb, and others, log race, down and back · For questions contact were dismissed. (12 and under), down and Bruce McKelvey a( 843· For the Record Shining on the Justice scandal with Starr light Sentenced ... Shows Dismissed A!YH~I· Tri-County Gospel Sing June 2 at 7:00 J!m Auditions: "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" June 3 2 f!m 1June 4·5 6J!m Yoga Class Beains June 4 Wishful! Realities June 9 Camp Melodrams: . Theatre Camp June 11 ·July 7 The Ariel-Dater Hal~ 42~~~~~~:.e~ ~~~i~~~~_,?H . NEED TO REPLACE YOUR OLD SUNGLASSES? Health • from PageA1 providers like child and adolescent psychiatrists, only 20 percent of children and adolescents with mental disorder ever receive treatment. Left untreated , youth mental illnesses are associated with higher rates of academic failure and sc hool drop-outs, problems at home , substance abuse, and involvemeill in the juvenile justice. system. In adulthood, mental illnesses . carry even greater . conse. quences including a higher rate of failed marriages, unemployment and involvement in the criminal justice system .. Other organizations that participated in the first Health Wellness Fair were the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Life Ambulance, The Ohio State University Extension office, Meigs County Health Department, Meigs County Juvenile Courr and local volunteer fire fighters. Free goody bags, crafts and. food were also provided to visitors. Crum said the purpose of the fair was to raise awareness of mental health issues and to let people know that . Beth SercenVphoto Woodland Centers offers services that foster better Kids were treated to free crafts and food at the Health mental health . Wellness Fair as well as visits from local emergency personnel. • Dale R. Holcomb died in a collision near Gallipolis on Sept. 28, 2006, and Brian R. Porter, a sheriff's deputy, was killed in a head-on crash between his own car and a pickup truck on Ohio 160 near Bidwell on Aprill7. Dissolution The Daily Sentinel .. uct or service in writing . Beegle also said to report any incidents if they feel they have been scammed. Some people won't report because they feel foolish. President Gary Perrin conducted the meeting . Jean Alkire .read "Teacher's Prayer" for devotions. The minutes were read and thank-you cards were read from Vinas Lee and Myrna Graves for Helen Maag. Members signed a card for Eileen Buck. T-shirts donat. ed· by the" AARP were dis· tributed to members. Debbie Roush reported on Legislative Day in Columbus on April 24. A main emphasis was to sup· port the education amendment, which guarantees the cost of quality education SHS alumni royalty candidates BENcHMARk'S! -= MASON, W.Va. - Meigs organizations that follow County Sheriff Robert f~deral telemarketing guideZANESVILLE- Janet D. (Harper) Kronenbitter,{i9, for- Beegle discussed identity lmes must limit their calls merly of Po':"eroy.passed away on Wednesday, May 23,2007. theft and other scams at the from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Has the caller fully identiA memonal serYice wt!l be held at a later date since she recent meeting of the Meigs requested cremation. In lieu of flowers, cards may be sent in County Retired Teachers fied the organization he rephor name to 435 Shendan Street, Zanesville, 43701 or brought Association . resents? Hang up if the to.the memonal service. Arrangements are being handled by The group met for a noon caller hesitates or refuses to Thompson-F~s Funeral Home, Duncan Falls. To send cdn· luncheon at the Riverside provide information. dolences onlme www.thompsonfarusfuneralhome.com. Golf Course in Mason, Does the caller represent a W.Va. Eleven members charitable organization? As were present. · the purpose, if it is regisScamming has caused tered with the state, and people to lose $40 million . what percentage of its total Be suspicious when there income is spent on its proare different addresses with· gram. in parts of a letter, Beegle Is the caller offering a said. Never give your bank product, service or contest of account number over the some sort? Hang up if they telephone.· 1 · want payment prior to delivBeegle passed out a ery or it does not come with POt.:fEROY - A parade through Pomeroy will again this year ktckoff the annual Memorial Day observance of Drew checklist made by the a money back guar<.~ntee. AARP to keep handy when Hang up if the caller is seekWebster Post 39, American Legion Monday, with a pro- telemarketers call. Note the ing cash or will not send gram to follow on the parking lot stage. date and time of the call. All details of the charity or prodThe parade wtH form at 10 a.m. at the old Pomeroy Jumor Htgh School lot on East Main Street and move out at \0:30. a.m . Bands, walking units, parade floats, horses, police, fire and emerg_ency units are invited to participate. Floats or groups with a mthtary theme or honoring the Armed Forces and veterans are especially welcome, said Howard B. Mullen, longtime organizer of the parade. He ~atd no advance registration is required, but he asks that mterested persons or organizations call him at 992-3782. Legion plans Memorial Day services ' . • The Daily Sentinel• Page' As Beegle shares identity theft info Local Briefs i TODAY IN HISTORY -· Deaths ~.mydailysentinel.com Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rlffie, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 'TillS • HOURS Mon • FriBam - 8pm Sat. Sam - 5 Prn Sun. Closed Service · ' �'' I ' ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel Pagei\4_ i . Thursday, May 24, 200?-: . ALL BUSINESS: Stock market's gains The·Daily Sentinel don't rd[ect weakness in US. economic growth . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Thursday, May 24, aoo7 .. .. '.. Janet D. Kronenbitter index analyst at S&P. fering from the year-over· influence on the economy AP BUSINESS WRITER With economic growth year results that are typically lately. Not long ago. the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. overseas outpacing what is used to analyze corporate housing market was leading NEW YORK -The stock seen in the United States, protlts. · the economy's growth, but market's stunning gains in and a weak dollar making At the same time. the the business has deteriorated · Dan Goodrich the last year make it easy to foreign profits of U.S. com- makeup of the S&P 500 over the l a~t two years, with Publisher assume these must be the panies more valuable, that doesn't reflect the current sales of new and existing best of times for the U.S. has fueled corporate economic climate, even homes plunging and the < Charlene Hoeflich economy. But government America's top and bottom though it has long been con· mortgage business seeing a : General Manager-News Editor GDP figures tell quite a dif- lines. sidered an economic bell· dram mic change in lending . standard,. ferent tale. "International business has wether. It's a good lesson in eco- become an equal partner to Home improvement mer· While the S&P 500 is nomics. Wall Street's surge U.S. sales for many compa· heavily weighted in manu- chail''· · home-furnishings is being fueled by stronger- nies and that has been help· facturing, tlnance, retail and retailers and homebuilders Congress shall make no law respecting an than-expected corporate in ~ to drive profits higher," utility stocks, GOP's larger account for about 12 percent establishment of religion, or prohibiting the profits, which assess how satd Silverblatt, who said components include real of the S&P SOO's market free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of business is going here and foreign sales boosted first- estate. health care, profes- value, and have been lagging. speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- abroad. Gross domestic quarter earnings for S&P sional services and construe· its returns since last summer. · "The sectors making up in turn, only tracks 500 companies to a better- tion . ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the product, U.S economic activity and than expected 8.2 percent Consider th at just over I 0 the equity market, therefore, Govemmentfor a redress of grievances. does so by a different yard- gain. percent of the S&P 500's have been the ·choice cut' of stick. GOP, on the other hand, market value is weighted .in the economy in the last year . The result: The Standard refers to the value added to energy stock s. such as or two. benefiting from the ... - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution & Poor's 500 index is trad· goods produced just in the Exxon Mobil Corp. and energy boom and ducking ing at record levels after United States. For instance, a Chevron Corp., which have the impact of the housing: more than a 20 percent climb company that sells a car for watched their profits surge slump," Goldman Sachs said· since last summer, while $20,000 with $1fl,OOO worth amid the boom limes in oil in its report. This divide could narrow a Today is Thursday, May 24, the I 44th day of2007. There GOP growth is expected to of parts from subeontractors prices in recent years. Shares bit should consumer spend· slow to a mere 2 percent for 111 that sector arc up more would only . have created are 221 days left in the year. i ng take a tum for the worse 2007 the weakest in live $10,000 in added value, than 14 percent since last Today 's Highlight in History: · in the mobths ahead. summer, when the recent according years. to Goldman On May 24, 1844, Samuel F.B. Morse transmitted the Sachs. · If Americans crimp their In a note titled 'The surge in the stock market messa!Je, "What hath God wrought" from Washington to buying this summer as gas Equity Marker Ain't the began. Real GOP, which is conBaltimore as he formally opened America's first telegraph sidered by economists ·the Another big portion of the prices once again surge ; Economy," the economics line. S&P 500's market value is above $3 a gallon at the team at . Goldman Sachs best gauge of activity, is On this date: points out that corporate adjusted for inflation, while the ·thriving information · pump, that could replace · In 1819, Queen Victoria was born in London . · In I 881 , some 200 people died 'l"heri the.Canadian ferry profits and sales include all corporate profits are not. The technology ami telecommu· housing as the No. I drag on · business no matter where higher the inflation rate, . nications sectors, which the ·economy. A severe ' Princess Victoria sank near London, Ontario. they are generated. That Goldman Sachs says, the account for nearly 19 percent spending pullback could also · In 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge, linking. two New York City boroughs, Brooklyn and Manhattan. was opened to makes a big difference when bigger the likely gap of the index. Those stocks hurt corporate profits more you consider that nearly 50 between corporate results have gained nearly 30 per- than the housing collapse has traffic. ce nt in the last nine months. done. In 1941 , the German battleship Bismarck sank the British percent of total S&P 500 and GOP growth. On the flip side, the· hou sThat could knock some company sales now come Economic activity is also dreadnought Hood in the North Atlantic. ing sector has a much smallwind out of the stock martracked on a quarter-onfrom abroad, according to In 1957, anti-American rioting broke out in Taipei , ket's sails. Howard Silverblatt, s~nio'r quarter annualized rate, dif- er weighting, despite its Taiwan. · In 1962, astronaut Scott. Carpenter became the second American to orbit the Earth as he flew aboard Aurora 7. In 1976, Britain and France opened trans-Atlantic Concorde service to Washington. . ...AND In 1986. the U~ion Flag was flown in Israel for the first HE ASKED N\E time in 38 years as Margaret Thatcher became the first IF WE CAN British prime min ister to visit the Jewish state. .In 200 I. 23 people died when the tloor of a Jerusalem SET SOME wedding hall collapsed beneath dancing guests in a horrifying sce ne captured on video. Ten years ago: The space shuttle Atlantis returned to Earth, bringing with it NASA astronaut Jerry Linenger, who'd spent four months aboard the Russian Mir space station. Five years ago: President Bush and Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a landmark nuclear arms reduction treaty in Moscow. U.S. Olympic Committee president Sandra Baldwin resigned, a day after she admitted lying about her academic credentials. One year ago: In rare, election-year harmony, House Republican and Democratic leaders jointly demanded the ·' ' FBI return documents taken in a Capitol Hill raid as part of a bribery investigation of Rep. William Jefferson of Louisiana. Taylor Hicks was named the new "American Idol" over runner-up Katharine McPhee. • . Today's Birthdays: Comedian Tommy Chong is 69. --------------------------~--------------------------· Singer Bob Dylan is 66. Singer Patti LaBelle is 63. Actress Priscilla ·Presley is 62. Country singer Mike Reid is 60. Actor Jim Broadbent is 57. Actor Alfred Molina is 54. Singer Rosanne Cash is 52. Actress Kristin Scott Thomas is 47. Rock musician Vivian Trimble is 44. Actor John C. Arkansas, even then-Gov. pressured them for false testiPartisan GOP Prosecutors? Reilly is 42. Actor Eric Close is 40. Rapper-recording exec·· Jim Guy Tucker. Hundreds of mony. utive Heavy D is 40. Rock musician Rich Robinson is 38. What else is new? The edi. '\ ordinary citizens -'- bankers, A Little Rock municipal Actor Billy L. Sullivan is 27. Actor-rapper Big :ryme is 24. tors of America's most presti· . f judge named Bill Watt got · gious newspapers pronounce loan officers, real estate Country singer Billy Gilman is 19. Actor Cayden Boyd is themselves flabbergasted by tax tagged an "unindicted co- · appraisers, surveyors, 13. lawyers, accountants, college conspirator" for refusing to Thought for Today: "Man is what he believes." - Anton the Bush administration's Gene j professors, secretaries - got confirm Hale's whoppers.. corrupt and nakedly partisan Chekhov, Russian author-dramatist ( 1860-1904). Lyons swept into the ever-expand- about Bill Clinton. Although machinations at the ing "Whitewater" investiga· he'd provided prosecutors · Department of Justice. As LETTERS TO THE tion. For them, it wasn't quite · with documentary evidence well they should. Hiring and ftring U.S. attorneys accordlike living in America. he'd severed his relationship EDITOR ing to their willingness to use Virtually the entire case with Hale and alerted the Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less the criminal justice system to strikes at the essence of depended upon one David SBA to his crimes, the allegarhan 300 words. All letters are subjecr to. ediring, must be benefit the Republican Party · democracy. The Times' edi- Hale, a conman indicted by tion cost Watt his job, his rep· tors won't be satisfied until signed, and include address and telephone number. No shocks the conscience ·of the incompetent toady Little Rock 's Democratic utation and pension. unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in anybody committed to the U.S. attorney for embezzling A scrapper, Watt later good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letrers of Gonzales is forced from over $2 million from the found handwritten notes by . thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Constitution and the rule of office. law. Some of us wonder why Business Starr's prosecutors on his ed for publication. Funny, because when Small it's taken them so long to Kenneth Starr and his Merry Administration. Caught red- business records proving . grasp the obvious. Because Men subjected the state of handed, Hale began spinning they'd never believed he'd . last time around, The New Arkansas to a six-year inqui- wild fables about · every done anything wrong. He .. person York Times and Washington sition, Beltway thinkers treat· prominent in presented his case to the Arkansas he 'd ever done · Arkansas Judicial Discipline . Post were urging them on. (USPS 213-960) ed him as an untouchable. Reader Services and Disability Commission Prosecuting federal crimes business with and some, Ohio Valley Publishing Those of us who objected like the Clintons, he hadn't. and was fully reinstated from political corruption and were scorned as "Clinton Co. Corref1tlon Policy Pub~shed every afternoon, Monday bank fraud to terrorism, U.S. apologists," and worse. Many were Republicans, the only forn1al reversal in Our main concem in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, attorneys wield enormous Begging for leaks out of none of whom Starr's prose· that agency's history. be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class I could cite a dozen similar discretionary power. As The Starr's office like dogs at the cutors ever touched. In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. A jury convicted Tucker of examples. Starr's team inves, .· Times explains in a stinging dinner table, the national 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and editorial, "they can wiretap press became prosec.utorial bank fraud based upon a loan ligated not crimes, but peo, lhe Ohio Newspaper AssoCiation. document Hale prepared that pie. They ransacked ordinary people's homes, seize proper- press touts. Postmaster: Send address correcOur m11ln number ts ty and put people in jail for tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Ancient history? Maybe there was no evidence Tucker citizens' lives investigating (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. life. They can destroy busi- so. In the end, Starr found ever saw. After pleading tall tales no competent U.S. Department extensions are: nesses, and affect the out- absolutely nothing to pin on guilty to a second charge for attorneys would waste Subscription Ratee comes of elections. It has Bill or Hillary Clinton, health reasons (liver tmns- resources on. Meanwhile, , BY carrier or motor route always been understood that doubtless the two most thor- plant), Tucker finally got a any skeptical observer who News One month '1 0.27 although they are appointed oughly vetted politicians in look at the fonnal charges: as read the tmnscripts and studEditor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 One year '115.84 by a president, usually from l}.S. history. Even so, the he'd suspected, Starr's prose- ied the documents could con- . Dally 50' 11ep011et. Brian Reed, Ext. t4 his own party, once in office Arkansas experience consti- cutors had indicted him using fidently predict Whitewater , Santor Clttzan notes ~ Belh Sergent, E<l. t3 One month '1 0.27 they must operate in a non- tutes a vivid illustration of all an expired tax law. Too late, would coll!e to nothing. One yaa( '103.911 partisan way, and be insulat- that can go wrong .when law Jim . Guy. His appeals went So, na~urally. GOP hardlin· . Advertising &.bsai:lers should In acMnoa ed from outside ~ures." enforcement becomes a parti- nowhere in the partisan 8th ers thought they could safely ·. OIDido Sotee: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dinlct 10 lhe Daly s--. No sub· turn the Department of Indeed, the revelation that san cudgel. Not everybody, Circuit Court. Scription by mail pennmed in areas Oul8lde S.IM: Bl80da Davis, Ext 16 Remember Susan Justice into a. partisan 1001: · an inexperienced ideol\)gue see, could afford tqp-dollar wllen> homo . . . - is CliasJI;ttc.: Judy Clall<, Ext 10 like Monica Goodling, the legal representation, nor McDougal in chains? She The last time they did it, , GOP apparatchik who testi- enjoyed the protections of swore Starr put her in a per- Beltway pundits cheered. Mall Subtlcrlptlon (Arkansas Democrat: .. jury trap: . demanding she fies before Congress this White House celebrity. General Manager Inside llelga County confirm Hale and her mentalStarr's prosecutors, several · week. was given authority by G'•zette columnist Gen~ : Char1one Hoeflich, Ext. 12 t3 Weeks '32.26· ly-ill ex-husband Jim of whom Bush has appointed Lyons is a narionalmagazine . Attorney General Alberto 26 Weeks '64.20 McDougal's cockamamie wirmer and co-author. award to federal judgeships and Gonzales to·draw up hit lists 52 Weeks '127.11 E-fllllil: of U.S. attouteys too willing other poSts, knew they could- tales. Kept in solitary for of "The Huntin.g of the·: newsOmydaiysentinel.com Outside 1o1e1ga Caunty to prosecute GOP bpbefY. n't bring anything but an llir- most of two years, she was Presidem" (St. Martin 's · tJ Weeks '53.55 scandals and/or unwilling t6 · tight' case against the presi- acquitted after a jury heard Press, 2000 ). You can e-mail ' 26 Weeks '107.10 pursue meritless voting-fraud dent and first lady. That was- Susan and several other wit- Lyortf at gene/yons2@sbc-' 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinet.com charges against Dtmcicrats, n't true of anybody else in nesses testify that prosecutors global.net. ) BY RACHEL BECK . ... .... (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ : I .. t.. . L ,.. ~ . . . ' '·'' and requests the state to pay a higher portiOn of the bill . It also would reduce the number of new local property taxes, cut property taxes for seniors and disabled homeowners, ani! protect state funding for school facilities, local safety and serYices,_ and colleges -and umversiiies . Maxine Whitehead thanked Perrin for the newsletter she sends to members. The French Colony Women's Quartet entertained. Debbie Roush donated flowers as door prizes for all members attendmg. The next meeting will be Sept. 20 at the Wild Horse Cafe . Members are to bring school supplies for needy . local .students. Red Cross water safety class SYRACUSE - A Red Cross Water Safety Instruction class will be held _from 6:30p.m. to 10 p.m., June 4-8, at London Pool. Part1c1pants must be 17 years of age or older and be able to swim two pool lengths of breaststroke freestyle, sidestroke, backstroke, and half-length butterfly stroke. Successful completion of this class will qualify you to teach swtmmmg lessons: Call 992-2365 to register or to g~t more information. Pancake breakfast fundraiser planned '' ..·I.. • I .. 'i ' • CHESTER - A Modern Woodmen of America Camp 3730, Tuppers Plams IS sponsormg a matching fund bene-· fit for the Daughters of America, 8 to I I a.m. SaiUI·day at the Chester Firehouse on SR 248, Chester. All proceeds raised from the project will go into the Chester Academy ~novat!<?n, ~pecifi.cally the purchase of a·new furnace and arr condiiionmg umt. Those breakfast proceeds will be matched wtth a grant from the Modern Woodmen, and the total c~ be used to secure . additional funding from the Amenca s Treasures grant destgnated for the project. 'This means if donations are of $2,500 or more from the breakfast, then Modern Woodmen will give $2,500 and that $5,000 will then be used as a match and another $5,000 will come frotn the grant," said Dale Colburn of the Chester-Shade Historical Association, who is active in the renovation project. Family movie night POMEROY - The Meigs County District Public Library will host Family Movie Night beginlling at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Pomeroy Library. The featured ftlm is "Night at the Museum." Admission is free, as is the popcorn and lemonade. Iii I ·;,;il·~~ t-· ' ,., '">··· · ~' Thl s year a.t South ern 's AI umnl Banquet · a king and queen will be crowned. from recently graduated Southern Beth S.r&enl/l)hoto High School seniors. This year's candidates Include (from left) Nick Buck, Rachel Wood, Jesse McKnight, Amber Hill; Jake Hunter, Bethany Vance, Adam Phillips, Mallory Hill. Contact Junle Maynard at ·Southern Elementary School, 949·2611 for more mformatlon on the banquet which will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday at Southern High School. .Officer Civil suits Iv ~· ' ' ·~I ' Patterson said. ties said additional charges Assisting in the search may be considered by the were ·units from the state Gallia County prosecuting from PageA1 Department of Natural attorney. · Poling, who resided in the Portsmouth. Resources, Pickaway and Ross counties Mercerville area, was ·a city and the officer over an in Ohio, and West Virginia police officer from July embankment and into the agencies from Mason, 200 I until July 2005, when POMEROY - A foreclosure action was filed in Meigs river, swimming toward Cottageville and ' Cabell he joined the Gallia County County Com_mon Pleas Court by City National Bank of Gallipolis Island . Sheriff's Department as a Poling pursued Harris County. West Vugt~ta, Cross Limes, W.Va., a~ainst Ellen G. · Poling was located not far deputy. He held that posiMarshall, P1ckenngton, and others, allegmg default on a into the river but encoun· from the spot in the river tion until Feb. 20 of this tered problems about mortgage agreement in .the amount of $44,375.38 . where· he ran into problems, ye!lf, when he went to work halfway to ·the. island, A judgment suit was filed by Qualchoice, Inc., Patterson said. for the municipal court as a Patterson said. The officer Cleveland. against Anthony Vitanza, Cleveland, demandHarris made it to the probation officer. Poling had assisted entered ing judgment in the amount of $1 ,569.87. He was married and had the river to help Poling. He island but was captured was soon joined in the res- around 7 p.m. with the aid two children. Funeral cue attempt by a trooper of a Highway Patrol search · arrangements by the Willis from the Gallia-Meigs Post dog. He has been charged · Funeral Home were pend· ·POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meigs County of the State Highway Patrol. with obstruction and is ing as of Thursday. Common Pleas Court to William and Kimberly Jones. "Unfortunately, their best presently in the Gallia · The incident marks the efforts were unsuccessful County Jail. . . fourth death of a Gallia and dive teams from around The incident prior to the County law enforcer in the the area were contacied to pursuit remains under last eight months. Trooper POMEROY - Daniel F. Fife was sentenced in Meigs respond to the scene," investigation and authori- Joshua P. Risner and Sgt. County Common Pleas Court to three years each on two counts of ulawful sexual conduct with a minor and a count of escape. He was ordered to seek drug and alcohol counback (over 12), speed and 5216 or 590-9936, or seling, a curfew upon release, 500 hours of community sercontrol; cones and barrels, Bobbi Hill at 247-4681 or VICe, and was restramed from the victim in the case. youth poles, open poles (80 416-3422. Matthew T. Brown was .sentenced to one year on a charge from PageA1 percent payback, · first 3 of breaking and enteri'ng. · places, $50. added), peeand under), walk trot (over wee barrels (10 and under), 12), western pleasure, four · youth barrels (ll - 18) , corners, egg-n-spoon ( 12 open barrels (80 percent POMEROY - Civil suits in Meigs County Common and under), egg-n-spoon payback, first 3 places, $50 Pleas Court filed by Pearl Smith against Matt McGrath, and (over 12), flag race, cata· added. Johnny A. Doucet. Jr., against Russell D. Cobb, and others, log race, down and back · For questions contact were dismissed. (12 and under), down and Bruce McKelvey a( 843· For the Record Shining on the Justice scandal with Starr light Sentenced ... Shows Dismissed A!YH~I· Tri-County Gospel Sing June 2 at 7:00 J!m Auditions: "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" June 3 2 f!m 1June 4·5 6J!m Yoga Class Beains June 4 Wishful! Realities June 9 Camp Melodrams: . Theatre Camp June 11 ·July 7 The Ariel-Dater Hal~ 42~~~~~~:.e~ ~~~i~~~~_,?H . NEED TO REPLACE YOUR OLD SUNGLASSES? Health • from PageA1 providers like child and adolescent psychiatrists, only 20 percent of children and adolescents with mental disorder ever receive treatment. Left untreated , youth mental illnesses are associated with higher rates of academic failure and sc hool drop-outs, problems at home , substance abuse, and involvemeill in the juvenile justice. system. In adulthood, mental illnesses . carry even greater . conse. quences including a higher rate of failed marriages, unemployment and involvement in the criminal justice system .. Other organizations that participated in the first Health Wellness Fair were the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Life Ambulance, The Ohio State University Extension office, Meigs County Health Department, Meigs County Juvenile Courr and local volunteer fire fighters. Free goody bags, crafts and. food were also provided to visitors. Crum said the purpose of the fair was to raise awareness of mental health issues and to let people know that . Beth SercenVphoto Woodland Centers offers services that foster better Kids were treated to free crafts and food at the Health mental health . Wellness Fair as well as visits from local emergency personnel. • Dale R. Holcomb died in a collision near Gallipolis on Sept. 28, 2006, and Brian R. Porter, a sheriff's deputy, was killed in a head-on crash between his own car and a pickup truck on Ohio 160 near Bidwell on Aprill7. Dissolution The Daily Sentinel .. uct or service in writing . Beegle also said to report any incidents if they feel they have been scammed. Some people won't report because they feel foolish. President Gary Perrin conducted the meeting . Jean Alkire .read "Teacher's Prayer" for devotions. The minutes were read and thank-you cards were read from Vinas Lee and Myrna Graves for Helen Maag. Members signed a card for Eileen Buck. T-shirts donat. ed· by the" AARP were dis· tributed to members. Debbie Roush reported on Legislative Day in Columbus on April 24. A main emphasis was to sup· port the education amendment, which guarantees the cost of quality education SHS alumni royalty candidates BENcHMARk'S! -= MASON, W.Va. - Meigs organizations that follow County Sheriff Robert f~deral telemarketing guideZANESVILLE- Janet D. (Harper) Kronenbitter,{i9, for- Beegle discussed identity lmes must limit their calls merly of Po':"eroy.passed away on Wednesday, May 23,2007. theft and other scams at the from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Has the caller fully identiA memonal serYice wt!l be held at a later date since she recent meeting of the Meigs requested cremation. In lieu of flowers, cards may be sent in County Retired Teachers fied the organization he rephor name to 435 Shendan Street, Zanesville, 43701 or brought Association . resents? Hang up if the to.the memonal service. Arrangements are being handled by The group met for a noon caller hesitates or refuses to Thompson-F~s Funeral Home, Duncan Falls. To send cdn· luncheon at the Riverside provide information. dolences onlme www.thompsonfarusfuneralhome.com. Golf Course in Mason, Does the caller represent a W.Va. Eleven members charitable organization? As were present. · the purpose, if it is regisScamming has caused tered with the state, and people to lose $40 million . what percentage of its total Be suspicious when there income is spent on its proare different addresses with· gram. in parts of a letter, Beegle Is the caller offering a said. Never give your bank product, service or contest of account number over the some sort? Hang up if they telephone.· 1 · want payment prior to delivBeegle passed out a ery or it does not come with POt.:fEROY - A parade through Pomeroy will again this year ktckoff the annual Memorial Day observance of Drew checklist made by the a money back guar<.~ntee. AARP to keep handy when Hang up if the caller is seekWebster Post 39, American Legion Monday, with a pro- telemarketers call. Note the ing cash or will not send gram to follow on the parking lot stage. date and time of the call. All details of the charity or prodThe parade wtH form at 10 a.m. at the old Pomeroy Jumor Htgh School lot on East Main Street and move out at \0:30. a.m . Bands, walking units, parade floats, horses, police, fire and emerg_ency units are invited to participate. Floats or groups with a mthtary theme or honoring the Armed Forces and veterans are especially welcome, said Howard B. Mullen, longtime organizer of the parade. He ~atd no advance registration is required, but he asks that mterested persons or organizations call him at 992-3782. Legion plans Memorial Day services ' . • The Daily Sentinel• Page' As Beegle shares identity theft info Local Briefs i TODAY IN HISTORY -· Deaths ~.mydailysentinel.com Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rlffie, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 'TillS • HOURS Mon • FriBam - 8pm Sat. Sam - 5 Prn Sun. Closed Service · ' �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 74, 200? • r Inside The Daily Sentinel Pistons lukewann about Game I win over Cavaliers, Page 82 ... ............. • • p ' - ·- There Is such a thing as a • ·FREE LUNCH! • • • Tastt Mom's Gooood Cook'in! (1roePry & Catr-'l·ing S(-'J"VieP • DaiiJ Lu11cll 1111d Dinn" SP«iDJs. -w«kl} PilZJI S~cilllr . -5111tdwiclln, Hot Sutn, Salwls, Dinnm, l'ilZJI & Cakone • Now Semng H1111d Dipped I« CtNn~! ~···Ownership * New Dlcar, Frilndly Abnosphere Bi~ or Sma11 • llom<'St~·lp :\1<-nls Call NH' :\f<'llll DELIVERY TO: Middleport, OH 7 40-992·3471 Fax: 740·992·5976 www. hmm'townm.kt.(•om Thursday, May 24, 2007 • LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming high school varsity sporting events involving teams from Meigs County. • • $30 Gift Certificate • • • • for GREAT FOOD! • • at One Of These Fine Establishments • Enter. here for a • Today '• qamea Division IV Regional Baaaball at Beavers Field in Lancaster Southern (21·5) vs Newark Catholic (21-9), 2 p.m. Eastern (15 -10) vs Berlin Hiland (263), 5 p.m. Track end Field Division II Region al qualifying at Byesvill ~, 4 p.m •• Drawing every week • • • • • • Name------------------ • • • • Phone---------- • Erlday'a gamee Dlvlalon IV Regional Ba.eball at Beavers Field in Lancaster Soulhern·Newark Catholic win(ler vs Easte.rn·Hiland winner, 2 p.m. Track and Field Division Ill Regional finals at Pickerington, 4 p.m Salyrdav'a gam11 Track and Field Division II Regional finals at Byesville, 11 :30 a.m. • Mall ·ro: Let:~s Dine Out: • • c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune • P .<.~. Box 469 Gallipolis. OH 4563I • • • •••••••••••••• -Division IV regional games All ssmlllnal games on Thursday; Flnsls on Friday at 2 p.m. CROW'S KFC & Long John Silvers j Is , 1 I - I~ ( , . . r~ All-lVC selections Meigs County lands seven on All-TVC softball team BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTER S@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM WELLSTON - Seve n student-athletes from Meigs County earned AllTri -Valley Conference soft ball honors after a selection meeting held Sunday at Wellston High School. · Southern led the way with three nominees. while both Meig s and Eastern h'ad a pair named to the (Jrestegious squad.' The Lady Tornadoes by were represe nted juniors Whitney WolfeRiffle and Sarah Eddy, as well as fre shman Kasey Turley. It was the second time Wolfe-Riffle was named to the team, while Eddy and Turley are both first-time selections. The Lady. Marauders had a pair of repeat performers in seniors Cassi Whan and Amber Burton, as did th e Lady Eagles with senior Brittany Bi ssell and junior Kelsey Holter. Well ston, which went unbeaten in the Ohi o Divi sion, swept the top honors of that league. Erin Sturgi II was named th e Defen sive Pl ayer of th e Year for the secund year in Please see Ali·TVC, Bl A1.1.-1VC SoFrBALL TEAMs Ohio Division Erin Sturgill Peggy Fleming Amber Lambert Becl<y Per1<1ns Stephankl Trainer Courtney Meriwether Morgan Mercer ·Brandt Atch Amans Skinner Jill Howard Lacey Shaulis KeUee Guthr1e AmbGr Burton CasSi When Kara Reed Brittany Jones Lauren Bunting Megan Edwards Jr Sr Jr Sr Jr Jr So Fr So Sr Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr So Hocking Division Wellston · Wellston Wellston Wellston WellSton Shannon Hilt Amy Valentine • Sidney Lawlor AnQela Martin Kaillyn Stewart Allie Jago Carri Woodgerd Abby Withem Katlyn Walton Summer Hatfield Jorden Salyers Tara Russell Whitney Wo"e-Aiffle Kasey Turley Sarah Eddy Brittany Bissell Kelsey Holter Christina GriHith HIHary Bray Belp<e Belpre BeiPfe Belpre Alexander Alexander Alexander Meigs Meigs Vinton Co VInton Cc Nels-YorJ< ·sr Nets-York Offensive Player of the Year - Amber Lambert (Wellston) Oefenslye Player of the Year - Erin Sturgill (Wellston) Coach of the Year - RiCk Perdue (Wellston) Final RHUitl Wellston• · Belp<e Alexander Meigs 6-4 5·5 Vinton Co 2-8 0·10 1111 IIIII Ill flecMIII NoaelllloCJiallail NoaelllloWIItl Nolllltl Summ~ CotJntly Day. 5 p.m. Rogllln 14 Ill Hllnler (Patrick Henry HS) KaNda vs. FrEthlont St. Joseph Cantral Calhollc, 2 p.m. TOledo Ottawa HHis vs. Slfyker, 5 p.m. . OPEN 7 Days A Week State Final Four 10:30 am • 9:00 pm lhurwdoy, Moy 31 Ill Cooper Sladtum (Columbuo) Elyria winner vs. Lancaster winn~r. 4 p.m. . Huber Herght& winne"r vs. Hamler winner, 7 p.m. 1 State finoto on Saturdoy, June 2 Ill Cooper Sladtum (Columbuo) Elyria·Lancaster wi11ner vs. Huber Helghts-Hamlerwlnner. 1 p.m. · 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432·' SPORTS BRIEFS '. ••••••••••••••• There Is such a thing as a • FREE LUNCH! •• • i· Enter here for·a • • $30 Gift Certificate i• • • for GREAT FOOD! • • at One Of These Fine Establishments • •'• .Drawing every week , •• • BREAKFAST L&NH DINNER Com lete Caterin Services ~~~IO~l 0~ ~UIINWAl YOU~ ~lAU 0~ OURI! fiN~~~ rOOD!· Amr1m1 I rUll MeAl! 1~A~~ MtNU Of (HOlm NOW BOOKING * WEDDINGS * REli'IIONS • PICNICS,• BUSINESS EVENTS • To: Let•s Dine Out •• c/o1\l[aiJ • Gallipolis Daily Tribune • • ••••••• •••••••• .COMING SOON! June Blizzard of the Month · ·Available Memorial Day Monday, May,28tb . Catrama, 'Waffle Crt."' 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 .- HOME · COOKED MEALS &DESSERTS Relax & Enjoy A Blast From Tbe Past! . '~'~'11• ..........,1 • N'me----------·• •• Phone __....;,__ _ _ __ • ,• TUPPERS PLAINS The ninth annual Eastern Eagle Basketball Camp will be held for all boys and girls in grades four through six from M<!Y 29 through June I at the EHS Gymnasium The camp will feature fundamentals essential to produce winning basketball and will be taught by current · coaches . and players, as well as fonner players. The camp will run between the times of 9 a.m. to noon. All participants will receive a camp t-shirt and a camp· basketball , as well as other individual awards being handed out through· out the four-day camp. Early sign-ups are scheduled for Tuesday, May 22, and there will be a $30 registration fee. The cost of the camp is $40 for those who sign-up on the first 'day of camp. · . All checks should be made payable. to Eastern Athletic Boosters and returned to Eastern High School, C.oach Howie Caldwell , . 38900 State Route 7, Reedsville, · OH 45772. Registrations may also be sent to Howie Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, OH 45772. OPEN MON·SAT SAM TO SPM • P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis. OH , 4S63I Sign-ups for EagleBasketball Camp start May 22 ,• LU~~~R~e~a~~~~~~~~~~ and Coliseum Grill 2 Big Screen TV'~· & Recliners M,ondo,ys; Kids under 10 EAT FR P••rc•h~tse of Adult Entree! PUN POR EVERYONE IN THii PAMILY $tone CntJmery Ice Cnam Hor11s and Ht~los Boutique So.l on POSH tJnd Game Room Hours: Sunday l:Z-9pm Mon-Thurs 11 - tOpm Frl-Sat 11-llpm WE DELIVIiRt ••••••••••••••• • There Is such a thing as a • • FREE LUNCH! • • • • • Enter here for a • • • $30 Gift Certificate • • • • for GREAT FOOD! • • • • Drawing every week • • • • • Name------------------ • "" • Phone-------- OVP Scorellne 15 p.m.·1 a.m.) •• 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 l'ax- 1·74()446·3008 ·E-mail - sports@mydailysentinel .com • • • Mall 'l'o: Let•s Dine Out: • • c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune • · .P . 0 . Box 469 · · Gallipolis. OH 45631 • • • •••• • • • • ••••• • ' CoNTACfUS . Soorta Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor · • (740) «6-2342, elct. 33 bshermanO mydailytribune .com Larry Crum, Sjlarts Writer (7-40) -146·2342, elct. 23 k:r\JmOm}'dailyreglsler.com .Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·23-42. elct. 33 bwalt.ersO mydailytribune.com So Jr So So Jr Fr Jr Sr Jr Jr ~r Royals crown Indians. Rogton 11 11 Huber Helghll .• (Woyno HS) Fort Loramie vs. Mln61er, 2 p.m. '14 fjorth Lewisburg triad vs. Cin. )'Ill an! Watertord Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Triinble Trimble Trimble Trimble Fed Hock Fed Hock Fed Hock Sputhem Southam South em Eastem Eastern Miller Miller Final Re•uU• Wate rford" 10-0 Trimble 6-4 Fed Hock 5·5 Souther('! 5·5 Eastern 4·6 Miller G-10 10-o 7·3 Nels·Yorl< Sr Sr Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Offensive Player of the Year - Allie Jago (Tiirflble) Defensive Player of the Year - Amy Valentine (Waterford) Coach olthe Year - Doug BaldWin (Waterford) Regton 16 11 Lllnca•10 Southern v&. tS New8fk Calhollc, 2 p.m. Eastemvs. lt4 Berlin Hiland, 5 p.m. a..,e a- cr ()11111111111 p11111... 1 llelitJ • Prep Softball - Region 13111 Ety~a Cyyahoga Helghlo vs. Windham, 2 p.m. . Greenwich South · Cenfral vs. Kinsman Badger. 6 p.m. ~'/T:'i What r.rr·-g\1 ' I ' rr-:r , I J • r I-/ ' . , ,I Bl· i Bryan Walters/photo Southern freshman Michael Manuel, left, gets out of the blocks during the start of the 400-meter dash at Thursday's Division IV regional qualifying held at Pickerington North High School in Pickerington. Holding the blocks for .Manuel is Kris Kleski. Eastern has seven qualify for regional finals BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM PICKERJNGTON - For some, it was the final track and field meet of the season. For others, it. was the end of their prep careers. And fo'r a select few, it was about getting one step closer to fulfill· ing a dream. The 2007 Divi sion Ill regional track and field began championships Wednesday at Pickerington North High School as dayone qualifying started the process for Friday 's finals. Eastern's Becca Owen qualified for Friday in the 400-meter dash, then joined the trio of Erin Weber, Lauren Cummings and Katie Hayman in advancing to the finals of the 4x400m relay. Owen posted the third- fastest time in the 400m dash, completing the one-lap event in I :01.14. The quartet in the 4x400m relay posted the seventh-fastest lime with a split of 4:17.75. Eastern's Michael Owen and . Alyssa Newland had already qualified for the respective finals of the 3200m run and 800m run. EHS senior Alex McGrath a l ~o remain s in the hi gh jump event. Six athletes fail ed to qualify in th e top-four of their indi vidual heats. Five were from the Lady Eagles' squad Hay man, Cummin gs, Weber, Audria nna Pullins and Morgan Werry - and Southern 's lone representati ve, Michael Manuel . failed to qualify in the 400m dash: Please see Track. Bl KANSAS CITY, Mo . (AP) - John Buck and Mike Sweeney each homered tor the second straight game, fueling a five-run second innin~ in the Kansas City Royals 11 -7 victory over the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday night. · Mark Grlidzielanek was 3-for-5 with a homer and three RBls. Buck added an RBI double and Alex Gordon also homered and drove in two runs to help th e Royals win for the eighth time in 10 gam'es and drop the AL Central-leading Indians to I0-13 on the road. Reliever Brandon Duckworth (2-3), who went three strong innings, inherited a lead but was credited with the victory because· starter Scott Elarton failed to go five innings. Indians starter Cliff Lee (2- 1) also failed to get out of the fifth. The Indians' Grady Sizemore and Casey Blake opened a wild tirst inning with back-to-back home run s, but the Royal s erased Cleveland's 3-0 lead with two runs in the lirst and their big second inning to go up 7-3. · Buck led off the second · with a homer, and Mike Sweeney capped it with a two-run shot. In between. Grudzielanek hit an RBI double and scored on Mark Teahen's single. The Royals never trailed agai n. but Elarton sat down with two out in the fifth , Please see Crown. Bl Nationals knock off Reds CINCINNATI (AP) Soon after his first-inning home run, Ryan Church fell hi s bruised left forearm starting to swell. Good thing for the Washington Nationals that he decided to keep playing. Church returned to the lineup with a pair of homers and a career-high six RBis on Wednesday night, keeping the Nationals on their offensive tear with a 12· 7 victory over · the Cincinnati Reds. The Nationals 'bit a season-high four hot)'lers during their biggest run splurge in more than a year. Bnan Schneider and Ryan Zimmennan also homered for Washington, which ranks last in the league in runs, homers and batting average. "It's about time we broke out," Schneider said. "Our pitching has been carrying us long enough. This is a good park to hit in, imd wy'd better take advanta~e of it." Church didn't htt during the first two games at Great American ·Ball Park because his left forearm was swollen after getting plunked by a pitch on Sunday. After his two-run homer in the first inning off Kyle Lohse (1-6) got the offense going, Church's forearm started bothering him again. He played through the pain and wound up with a career night. The Nationals hadn't scored so many runs since a 12-8 win at Houston on Arril 8 last year. · "It s still swollen," said Church. who had the forearm wrapped afterward. "I could tell after the first at· bat that it was getting a little swollen. There \ not much you can do." , By going up 2- 1 in the four-&ame series, Washmgton · made some company for itself at the bottom of the National League. The Nationals and Reds are now tied for the NL's worst record at 18-29. . The Reds keep stumbling to new lows. They've lost 16 of 21, falling II games under .500 for the first time APphato since the end of the 2005 . Washington Nationals' Brian Schneider, center, is congratulated by Dmitri Young (21) after · Schneider hit a two-run home run off Cincinnati Reds pitcher Kyle Lohse in the fourth inning Please see Reds. Bl of a baseball game Wednesday in Cincinnati. · • • ...-------~----------------~-- ------·--· - .. - �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 74, 200? • r Inside The Daily Sentinel Pistons lukewann about Game I win over Cavaliers, Page 82 ... ............. • • p ' - ·- There Is such a thing as a • ·FREE LUNCH! • • • Tastt Mom's Gooood Cook'in! (1roePry & Catr-'l·ing S(-'J"VieP • DaiiJ Lu11cll 1111d Dinn" SP«iDJs. -w«kl} PilZJI S~cilllr . -5111tdwiclln, Hot Sutn, Salwls, Dinnm, l'ilZJI & Cakone • Now Semng H1111d Dipped I« CtNn~! ~···Ownership * New Dlcar, Frilndly Abnosphere Bi~ or Sma11 • llom<'St~·lp :\1<-nls Call NH' :\f<'llll DELIVERY TO: Middleport, OH 7 40-992·3471 Fax: 740·992·5976 www. hmm'townm.kt.(•om Thursday, May 24, 2007 • LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming high school varsity sporting events involving teams from Meigs County. • • $30 Gift Certificate • • • • for GREAT FOOD! • • at One Of These Fine Establishments • Enter. here for a • Today '• qamea Division IV Regional Baaaball at Beavers Field in Lancaster Southern (21·5) vs Newark Catholic (21-9), 2 p.m. Eastern (15 -10) vs Berlin Hiland (263), 5 p.m. Track end Field Division II Region al qualifying at Byesvill ~, 4 p.m •• Drawing every week • • • • • • Name------------------ • • • • Phone---------- • Erlday'a gamee Dlvlalon IV Regional Ba.eball at Beavers Field in Lancaster Soulhern·Newark Catholic win(ler vs Easte.rn·Hiland winner, 2 p.m. Track and Field Division Ill Regional finals at Pickerington, 4 p.m Salyrdav'a gam11 Track and Field Division II Regional finals at Byesville, 11 :30 a.m. • Mall ·ro: Let:~s Dine Out: • • c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune • P .<.~. Box 469 Gallipolis. OH 4563I • • • •••••••••••••• -Division IV regional games All ssmlllnal games on Thursday; Flnsls on Friday at 2 p.m. CROW'S KFC & Long John Silvers j Is , 1 I - I~ ( , . . r~ All-lVC selections Meigs County lands seven on All-TVC softball team BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTER S@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM WELLSTON - Seve n student-athletes from Meigs County earned AllTri -Valley Conference soft ball honors after a selection meeting held Sunday at Wellston High School. · Southern led the way with three nominees. while both Meig s and Eastern h'ad a pair named to the (Jrestegious squad.' The Lady Tornadoes by were represe nted juniors Whitney WolfeRiffle and Sarah Eddy, as well as fre shman Kasey Turley. It was the second time Wolfe-Riffle was named to the team, while Eddy and Turley are both first-time selections. The Lady. Marauders had a pair of repeat performers in seniors Cassi Whan and Amber Burton, as did th e Lady Eagles with senior Brittany Bi ssell and junior Kelsey Holter. Well ston, which went unbeaten in the Ohi o Divi sion, swept the top honors of that league. Erin Sturgi II was named th e Defen sive Pl ayer of th e Year for the secund year in Please see Ali·TVC, Bl A1.1.-1VC SoFrBALL TEAMs Ohio Division Erin Sturgill Peggy Fleming Amber Lambert Becl<y Per1<1ns Stephankl Trainer Courtney Meriwether Morgan Mercer ·Brandt Atch Amans Skinner Jill Howard Lacey Shaulis KeUee Guthr1e AmbGr Burton CasSi When Kara Reed Brittany Jones Lauren Bunting Megan Edwards Jr Sr Jr Sr Jr Jr So Fr So Sr Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr So Hocking Division Wellston · Wellston Wellston Wellston WellSton Shannon Hilt Amy Valentine • Sidney Lawlor AnQela Martin Kaillyn Stewart Allie Jago Carri Woodgerd Abby Withem Katlyn Walton Summer Hatfield Jorden Salyers Tara Russell Whitney Wo"e-Aiffle Kasey Turley Sarah Eddy Brittany Bissell Kelsey Holter Christina GriHith HIHary Bray Belp<e Belpre BeiPfe Belpre Alexander Alexander Alexander Meigs Meigs Vinton Co VInton Cc Nels-YorJ< ·sr Nets-York Offensive Player of the Year - Amber Lambert (Wellston) Oefenslye Player of the Year - Erin Sturgill (Wellston) Coach of the Year - RiCk Perdue (Wellston) Final RHUitl Wellston• · Belp<e Alexander Meigs 6-4 5·5 Vinton Co 2-8 0·10 1111 IIIII Ill flecMIII NoaelllloCJiallail NoaelllloWIItl Nolllltl Summ~ CotJntly Day. 5 p.m. Rogllln 14 Ill Hllnler (Patrick Henry HS) KaNda vs. FrEthlont St. Joseph Cantral Calhollc, 2 p.m. TOledo Ottawa HHis vs. Slfyker, 5 p.m. . OPEN 7 Days A Week State Final Four 10:30 am • 9:00 pm lhurwdoy, Moy 31 Ill Cooper Sladtum (Columbuo) Elyria winner vs. Lancaster winn~r. 4 p.m. . Huber Herght& winne"r vs. Hamler winner, 7 p.m. 1 State finoto on Saturdoy, June 2 Ill Cooper Sladtum (Columbuo) Elyria·Lancaster wi11ner vs. Huber Helghts-Hamlerwlnner. 1 p.m. · 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432·' SPORTS BRIEFS '. ••••••••••••••• There Is such a thing as a • FREE LUNCH! •• • i· Enter here for·a • • $30 Gift Certificate i• • • for GREAT FOOD! • • at One Of These Fine Establishments • •'• .Drawing every week , •• • BREAKFAST L&NH DINNER Com lete Caterin Services ~~~IO~l 0~ ~UIINWAl YOU~ ~lAU 0~ OURI! fiN~~~ rOOD!· Amr1m1 I rUll MeAl! 1~A~~ MtNU Of (HOlm NOW BOOKING * WEDDINGS * REli'IIONS • PICNICS,• BUSINESS EVENTS • To: Let•s Dine Out •• c/o1\l[aiJ • Gallipolis Daily Tribune • • ••••••• •••••••• .COMING SOON! June Blizzard of the Month · ·Available Memorial Day Monday, May,28tb . Catrama, 'Waffle Crt."' 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 .- HOME · COOKED MEALS &DESSERTS Relax & Enjoy A Blast From Tbe Past! . '~'~'11• ..........,1 • N'me----------·• •• Phone __....;,__ _ _ __ • ,• TUPPERS PLAINS The ninth annual Eastern Eagle Basketball Camp will be held for all boys and girls in grades four through six from M<!Y 29 through June I at the EHS Gymnasium The camp will feature fundamentals essential to produce winning basketball and will be taught by current · coaches . and players, as well as fonner players. The camp will run between the times of 9 a.m. to noon. All participants will receive a camp t-shirt and a camp· basketball , as well as other individual awards being handed out through· out the four-day camp. Early sign-ups are scheduled for Tuesday, May 22, and there will be a $30 registration fee. The cost of the camp is $40 for those who sign-up on the first 'day of camp. · . All checks should be made payable. to Eastern Athletic Boosters and returned to Eastern High School, C.oach Howie Caldwell , . 38900 State Route 7, Reedsville, · OH 45772. Registrations may also be sent to Howie Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, OH 45772. OPEN MON·SAT SAM TO SPM • P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis. OH , 4S63I Sign-ups for EagleBasketball Camp start May 22 ,• LU~~~R~e~a~~~~~~~~~~ and Coliseum Grill 2 Big Screen TV'~· & Recliners M,ondo,ys; Kids under 10 EAT FR P••rc•h~tse of Adult Entree! PUN POR EVERYONE IN THii PAMILY $tone CntJmery Ice Cnam Hor11s and Ht~los Boutique So.l on POSH tJnd Game Room Hours: Sunday l:Z-9pm Mon-Thurs 11 - tOpm Frl-Sat 11-llpm WE DELIVIiRt ••••••••••••••• • There Is such a thing as a • • FREE LUNCH! • • • • • Enter here for a • • • $30 Gift Certificate • • • • for GREAT FOOD! • • • • Drawing every week • • • • • Name------------------ • "" • Phone-------- OVP Scorellne 15 p.m.·1 a.m.) •• 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 l'ax- 1·74()446·3008 ·E-mail - sports@mydailysentinel .com • • • Mall 'l'o: Let•s Dine Out: • • c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune • · .P . 0 . Box 469 · · Gallipolis. OH 45631 • • • •••• • • • • ••••• • ' CoNTACfUS . Soorta Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor · • (740) «6-2342, elct. 33 bshermanO mydailytribune .com Larry Crum, Sjlarts Writer (7-40) -146·2342, elct. 23 k:r\JmOm}'dailyreglsler.com .Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·23-42. elct. 33 bwalt.ersO mydailytribune.com So Jr So So Jr Fr Jr Sr Jr Jr ~r Royals crown Indians. Rogton 11 11 Huber Helghll .• (Woyno HS) Fort Loramie vs. Mln61er, 2 p.m. '14 fjorth Lewisburg triad vs. Cin. )'Ill an! Watertord Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Triinble Trimble Trimble Trimble Fed Hock Fed Hock Fed Hock Sputhem Southam South em Eastem Eastern Miller Miller Final Re•uU• Wate rford" 10-0 Trimble 6-4 Fed Hock 5·5 Souther('! 5·5 Eastern 4·6 Miller G-10 10-o 7·3 Nels·Yorl< Sr Sr Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Offensive Player of the Year - Allie Jago (Tiirflble) Defensive Player of the Year - Amy Valentine (Waterford) Coach olthe Year - Doug BaldWin (Waterford) Regton 16 11 Lllnca•10 Southern v&. tS New8fk Calhollc, 2 p.m. Eastemvs. lt4 Berlin Hiland, 5 p.m. a..,e a- cr ()11111111111 p11111... 1 llelitJ • Prep Softball - Region 13111 Ety~a Cyyahoga Helghlo vs. Windham, 2 p.m. . Greenwich South · Cenfral vs. Kinsman Badger. 6 p.m. ~'/T:'i What r.rr·-g\1 ' I ' rr-:r , I J • r I-/ ' . , ,I Bl· i Bryan Walters/photo Southern freshman Michael Manuel, left, gets out of the blocks during the start of the 400-meter dash at Thursday's Division IV regional qualifying held at Pickerington North High School in Pickerington. Holding the blocks for .Manuel is Kris Kleski. Eastern has seven qualify for regional finals BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM PICKERJNGTON - For some, it was the final track and field meet of the season. For others, it. was the end of their prep careers. And fo'r a select few, it was about getting one step closer to fulfill· ing a dream. The 2007 Divi sion Ill regional track and field began championships Wednesday at Pickerington North High School as dayone qualifying started the process for Friday 's finals. Eastern's Becca Owen qualified for Friday in the 400-meter dash, then joined the trio of Erin Weber, Lauren Cummings and Katie Hayman in advancing to the finals of the 4x400m relay. Owen posted the third- fastest time in the 400m dash, completing the one-lap event in I :01.14. The quartet in the 4x400m relay posted the seventh-fastest lime with a split of 4:17.75. Eastern's Michael Owen and . Alyssa Newland had already qualified for the respective finals of the 3200m run and 800m run. EHS senior Alex McGrath a l ~o remain s in the hi gh jump event. Six athletes fail ed to qualify in th e top-four of their indi vidual heats. Five were from the Lady Eagles' squad Hay man, Cummin gs, Weber, Audria nna Pullins and Morgan Werry - and Southern 's lone representati ve, Michael Manuel . failed to qualify in the 400m dash: Please see Track. Bl KANSAS CITY, Mo . (AP) - John Buck and Mike Sweeney each homered tor the second straight game, fueling a five-run second innin~ in the Kansas City Royals 11 -7 victory over the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday night. · Mark Grlidzielanek was 3-for-5 with a homer and three RBls. Buck added an RBI double and Alex Gordon also homered and drove in two runs to help th e Royals win for the eighth time in 10 gam'es and drop the AL Central-leading Indians to I0-13 on the road. Reliever Brandon Duckworth (2-3), who went three strong innings, inherited a lead but was credited with the victory because· starter Scott Elarton failed to go five innings. Indians starter Cliff Lee (2- 1) also failed to get out of the fifth. The Indians' Grady Sizemore and Casey Blake opened a wild tirst inning with back-to-back home run s, but the Royal s erased Cleveland's 3-0 lead with two runs in the lirst and their big second inning to go up 7-3. · Buck led off the second · with a homer, and Mike Sweeney capped it with a two-run shot. In between. Grudzielanek hit an RBI double and scored on Mark Teahen's single. The Royals never trailed agai n. but Elarton sat down with two out in the fifth , Please see Crown. Bl Nationals knock off Reds CINCINNATI (AP) Soon after his first-inning home run, Ryan Church fell hi s bruised left forearm starting to swell. Good thing for the Washington Nationals that he decided to keep playing. Church returned to the lineup with a pair of homers and a career-high six RBis on Wednesday night, keeping the Nationals on their offensive tear with a 12· 7 victory over · the Cincinnati Reds. The Nationals 'bit a season-high four hot)'lers during their biggest run splurge in more than a year. Bnan Schneider and Ryan Zimmennan also homered for Washington, which ranks last in the league in runs, homers and batting average. "It's about time we broke out," Schneider said. "Our pitching has been carrying us long enough. This is a good park to hit in, imd wy'd better take advanta~e of it." Church didn't htt during the first two games at Great American ·Ball Park because his left forearm was swollen after getting plunked by a pitch on Sunday. After his two-run homer in the first inning off Kyle Lohse (1-6) got the offense going, Church's forearm started bothering him again. He played through the pain and wound up with a career night. The Nationals hadn't scored so many runs since a 12-8 win at Houston on Arril 8 last year. · "It s still swollen," said Church. who had the forearm wrapped afterward. "I could tell after the first at· bat that it was getting a little swollen. There \ not much you can do." , By going up 2- 1 in the four-&ame series, Washmgton · made some company for itself at the bottom of the National League. The Nationals and Reds are now tied for the NL's worst record at 18-29. . The Reds keep stumbling to new lows. They've lost 16 of 21, falling II games under .500 for the first time APphato since the end of the 2005 . Washington Nationals' Brian Schneider, center, is congratulated by Dmitri Young (21) after · Schneider hit a two-run home run off Cincinnati Reds pitcher Kyle Lohse in the fourth inning Please see Reds. Bl of a baseball game Wednesday in Cincinnati. · • • ...-------~----------------~-- ------·--· - .. - �... -· ·~---~------------~-------------------Page B2 • The Daily, Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 24, Thursday, May 24, 2007 2007 W'JIW.mydallysentlnel.com Pistons·Iukewarm about Game ·l win over Cavs out with the win, and that 's all reall y that mailers. "Good teams win ug ly DETROIT - The Detroit games." Pistons usually need contriBi llups wasn't alone in his butions from every starter struggles Tayshaun Prince a~d a couple of reserves to was l·for- 11 f.rom the tield, Will . Chri s Webber had one pro· In Game I of the Eastern . ductive quarter and Antonio ~onfere nce finals , Detroit McDyess made only. one beat the Cleve land Cavaliers shot off the bench. with only Richard Hamilton Wallace is confident the and Rasheed Wallace consis- Pi stons will pull it togethe r tently producing. night when they "It's a posi ti ve that we. Thursday host Game 2. but he ·s not won, but it's a negative ready to make predictions. because we didn't feel like In the second round last we won," Wallace said year, Wallace said th e Wednesday. "That's just the way that we fee I. the aura Pistons wou ld win Game 4 at Cleveland and they went that's in our locker room. " on to lose fo r the firs t time The bad vibe might ha ve after the bombastic forward stemmed from Chauncey made a "Guaran-Sheed." Billups' rough ni ght . "You only can do the guarThe point guard had only antee once a year, so don ' 1 three points and a playoff. look for it," Wallace said. "If high seven turnovers - sur· I say it, I' m goi ng to say it. If passing his total from the not, don't even ask." previous four games :_ The Cavs might be tired of entering the fourth quarter being asked about LeBron Monday night. Billups said sometimes James' decision to pass to after lackluster games, Donyell Marshall instead of watching film shows the taking a shot in the final secPistons didn't play all that onds of the series opener. badly. Game I against the But they 're not letting the Cavs dido 't fall in that cate- situati on bother them too gory, though. much. "My performance taking Marshall was in the sa me , care of the ball and trying to spot on the floor with 2 secset the table, it was preny ·onds on the shot clock dur~ bad," he said. "But we came ing Wednesday's practice. BY lARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS Reds groaning. Lohse retired onl y four . batters in the shortest from PageBl appearance of his career last Friday in Cleveland, giving up seven runs. He season. seven more - six allowed Reds owner Bob earned in 4 2·3 innings Castellini visited the clubLohse against Washington. house before the game and is the first Red to lose six addressed the team for'the first time this season. It consecuti ve starts since didn't work. Chris Reitsma in 200 I. Lohse came down with a "It was very encourag- virus that has been goi ng ing, very positive , short through the clubhouse, but and to the point," manager started the game anyway Jerry Narron said of the because there was ·no other owner's talk. Jason Simontacchi (2·2) opti on with the bullpen worn down. ' got his· first road victory .. 1 thought 1 could go out and pulled out of his recent funk against the Reds. The there and do it, but it just right-hander had been 0-4 didn't work out very well," with a 7.20 ERA in his past Lohse said. "It's tough to · h · go out there when yo u etg t appearances agamst don' t ha ve any feel for Cincinnati. He gave up a leadoff homer to Ryan what you're doing and you . . don ' t feel very good." Free I 10 the first mning, Fans in the left -fie ld then settled in, allowing bleachers chanted "Homer four hits in 5 1-3 innings. Bailey!" _ Cincinn at i's The Nationals have been top pitching prospect in Playing catch-up since Trihl b Todd k their 1-8 start. They've C ~ e-A - after won nine of their past 13 .ey gave up ac · tO· back . homers ' to games, in part because Zimmerman and Church in their offense is ·coming the seventh, making it 9- 1. around . The National s have scored 27 runs in the Washington reliever Ray King was ejected by plate se ries, by far their. best umpire Lance Barksdale three-game total all season. for arguin g a ball-and· . "We're startin g to catch strike call from the mound, up to our pitching," and manager Manny Acta Church said. "Our pitchers had 10 get between the two have been doing a heck of and nud ge the rei iever a job keeping us in games. toward the dugout. Our hitters have bee n Notes: The Nationals struggling to get the key had n't hit back-to-back hits." homers all ·season. A homer-friendly ball · ·. Medical tests confirmed park and a wobbly Reds th at Reds OF Josh pitching staff have helped, . Hamilton has nothing more The biggest crowd of the serious than an in !lamed series - 31,97 1 bought digestive tract. Hamilton tickets for a Bronson developed severe pains Arroyo bobblehead give· over the weekend, and the away -spent much of the Reds put him on the 1.5-day evening , co llecti ve ly DL. ° AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James responds to shouts frorn the bench in the fourth quarter of their 79·76 loss to the Detroit Pistons in Game 1 of the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finals Monday. He made the shot and his joke li ke that," Marshall teammates rushed onto the said. "That's how we stay court. loose. We take something "That's how we are. We negative into a positive. CLASS I F I E ·D We' re goi ng to use that for eight of !tis I0 points in the. third quarter, makmg 4-of-8 : motivation in Game 2." . With both teams off for shots. McDyess was held to : two days between games, a playoff- low two points as · Cleveland coach Mike he played wit h tlu-like Brown· expects the playoff. sy mptoms. Billups intends to help his tested Pistons to play much differentl y in the second teammates bounce back. "I think a lot of that is going to game of the series. "They' re going to m~tke be on me, trying to get them a9justments because they' re going on pick ·and-rolls and a great team," Brown said. stuff like that," he said. "They're goi ng to get to a The Pistons expect James point where they're goi ng to to get himself goi,ng after he get comfortable and they're deferred earl y, often and late go ing to be able to pick us in hi s tirst conference fiimls game. · · apart." The· Cavs played a part in James was scoreless in the Billups' shoddy perfor· first quarter as he looked to mance. They trapped him set up his teammates rather with two players just past than shoot. He finished with midcourt, a tactic Billups a playoff-low I0 points on 5hadn't seen fro m them previ· of- 15 shooting and didn 't ously. But Brown isn't sure attempt a free throw. that will work against the "He's going to be very All-Star guard again. aggressive," Billups said. If Cleveland does trap "They're talking .about havBillups, Detroit coach Flip ing him . shoot free throws Saunders wants him to learn and all of that. I'm sure he'll from his mistakes. find a way to ge! on that free "He 'held onto the ball throw line the next game." maybe one dribble too James said he likes the long," Saunders said. Cavs' mind-set entering a "Chauncey just needs to · pivotal game. . make quicker decisions, "We just believe we can which he did iii the third win- on the road, at home, quarter, and then when other slowdown game, high-volguys started making plays." ume game - we just have a Perhaps not coincidental· lot of confidence," he said. Iy, that's when Webber was "Winning in the playoffs . most effective. He scored helps that." In One Week With Us classitied@~~~~:~ribune com . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Crown from PageBl after David Dellucci 's RBI ground-rule doubl e got Cleveland within 7-4 and put runners on second and third. Duckworth got Josh Barfield to ground to short, end ing the threat, and retired the tirst nine batters he faced before Ryan Gaiko doubled with two out in the eighth. Barfield doubled Garko home to ge t Cleveland within 9-5. Jimmy Gobble then came in and struck out Sizemore. After giving up Gordon 's ' so lo homer with one out in any circumstance in which Chris has not complied with hi s · obligations to legal and NFL-related proce dures that will be required if he is to return to active playing status during the 2007 season," the Bengals Si!id in a state· ment. NFL spokesman Greg Aiello declined to comment Wednesday on Henry. Henry undergoes drug screenings as part of his probation in Orlando, Fla., for carrying a concealed weapon and in Kenton County for letting minors drink in a hotel room he rented. Kentucky state auth orities screen Henry for Florida authorities. Reports had circulated Monday that Henry, already suspended for eight NFL games and on the fifth, Lee was relieved by Mike Koplove, whose contract was purchased from Triple-A Buffalo earlier Wednesday. Buck 's double off Koplove later in the inning put the Royals up 9-4. Octavio Dote!, activated Tuesday after starting the season on the di sabled list because of a strained left oblique, pitched the ninth and allowed a two-run homer by Travis Hafner. Lee gave up eight runs on I0 hits, walking three and striking out one. Cleveland homered on consecutive at-bats for the second time this year and led off a game with two home runs for the third time in franchise history. The last Word Ads Monday thru Friday S:OO .a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW a row. WHS coach Rick Perdue was named Coach of the Year, while Amber Lambert was named the Offen sive Player of the Year. The Lady Ro cke t s also wo n their sec- *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghtto edl~ ra}ect or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must B aported on the lira ay of pubiiClltlon an ho Tilbune-Sentlnel b eglsler will esponslble for n ra than lho cost o he space occuple y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcallon or omls ion of an advert! nt. Corrections wll mede In the ftra ailabla edition. Sox number ads ar !ways confidonllal. rate car All Real Estat varllsemants ar bject to the Fedora air Housing Act .o 968: newspape cepts only hel anted ads meetin OE standards. Emil Brown and Gordon followed with RBI singles;. cutting the margin to 3-2. · Notes: To make room for : Koplove on the roster, the : Indians optioned RHP : Edward Mujica to Buffalo. ... Royals manager Buddy Bell said his arthroscopic surgery Monday was to remove a bone fragment . and clear out other loose · matter from his right knee. ... It was the first home start in three outings this year for Elarton, who missed the first 36 games of the season while he recovered from his August 2006 shoulder surgery.... Royals relievers have the team's last four victories. Duckworth has two of them . · meter eve n t ·I d Wednesd ay at Pickering! on North H i g h School. Bissell Holter ' Hayman finished 15th in the 300m hurdles · with a time of 54.19, while Manuel posted a 56.54 in finishing ANNOUNIDIENI'S ..• 'i•·. -1 ' 14th in the 400. Cummings, Pullins, Werry and Weber placed 13th in the 4x200m relay with a time of I:56.09. The Division liJ regional fina ls begin Friday at 4 p.m. Qualifying results and Bryan Waltel'8/photoa lane assignments are posted Eastern junior Katie Hayman clears the fihal obstacle in the . on www. baumspage:com 30Q.meter hurdles event. • Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon All Dlaplay: 12 Noon z Bu•lneaa Daya Prior To In Next Day'• Paper Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p .m. 5~~=;~~ In- Column : 1:00 p.m. ,f For Su.,days Paper ~I . ' ~I LOST-2 ~t'ANIJ FoUND male r GIVEAWAY 2 hamsters wlcage exercise Balls·Food Bed<lng. 741} 416·6236. 3 adorable 7 week old kittens to gweaw~y . 1o good r or rnurt. kitncartyle@lcomcast.net "=':F.;..,;;;;..____, YARD SALE YARD SALE· GALUPOI.IS Chihuahua Female. Long ·• - - - - - - · coat, !"color, sw</etheart 614-890-8606 2813 Lincoln Pike," Fri&Sat. Old hew. good tor feed or May 258.26. Bam-3prlt Tons of baby Clothes, toys, mu ~h . (740)992-3989 L b It Cloth onga erger. adu es. losrAND dishwasher. r POUCIES: Ohio Vai"Y PubHshlng rtMt'Vtl tM right to edit, retect, 01 canctl 1ny ad, at sny time. Errors mutt be reported on the firsl d•y of Trlbunt-SentlneJ..Aeglster witt bl responsible for no mort thin the cost of the IPict occupied by the error l nd on ly the lirlt insertion. We shall not 1ny 1011 tlpenH that from .the publlc.tion 01 omlulon of an advertisement Conec11on will be mlde In the first -available edition. • Box n::.~':~.::!:l lrl llwtys confidential. • C\l~ent rllt card appU11. • All real "tilt ldvert!Hments are tubJecl to thl Fedtral Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This r accepts IKlly http Wlnttd ldl meeting EOE ltanct.ds. W1 will any adverllslng In violation of tile law. Boxers Small inside apricot teacup poodle, answers to the name Spunky. He has a bad bacl< leg and can't really jump. Was last seen around tpm at the Hartford Apts on Mothers Day. Reward offered 304 593 6802 " " if found . Can or 662·3702 home. 740-949-9217 -------4 year old female cat. __ spayed, declawed. shots up to date. C~ll 304-675·2948 fl1Z Thureday for Sunday• be prepaid• KriT_&_cA_R_L_Y_L_E_ _ _ _ _~~~~....;,-.-:-r fawn/white, Minersville area Concealed&Carry Class. $100 reward. 740·992·3902 -NAA Cart. lnst. Sam sharp. June 2. Mercerville Fire Reward-yellow&whlte male Dept. 740·256-6514 01 cat miss1ng since 5/11 , from starkey@inbox.com Gavin Street in Rodney Village 2 subdivision. Family REWARD purse/papers pet named ~JIMMY" ~issed 5/20, Keep money, No vary much, Any info call questions asked, can't aHord 675-2046 between 9am to replace personal docu- 9pm ments, 74Q-37B-6274, Reedsville, Ohio L. Lawson. Set of Ford keys found on Racine exit ramp off At .33. Taylor Family Reunion Has OSU key nng, Kroger June 3rd at Krodel Park, card,740·246·4601 . Shelter House 2 FOUND FINAL MOVING SALE! FOUND: Appla Grove area Friday 8am-6p_tn & Saturday Wa will not knowing Mule call to identify 304· 8am·i2pm Freezer, wash· er/dryer, sewi ng machine, accept any adver 576·2002 bed, sw1vel rockers~ enterlsement In vlolatio Found: Medium height white tammenf center, computer the law. dog. Call740·256- t 283 desk/print stand, cedar chest. patio. table/chairs. grill. misc. other furniture. tools/shop items, misc. 4x4's For Sale .....: ........................................ 725 household items, books, etc. Announcement ....................... ,.................... 030 111 N.College, Rio Grande, Antiques ....................................................... 530 Oh10. To mqui re about furni· · Aparlmanis for Rani ................................... 440 ture, call 740·245-5328 Auction and Flea Market ............................. OBO Huge Covered Back Porch Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Sale. Rain or Shine; Oak Auto Repair .................................................. Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Desk and Chair. 4 oak Boals & Mo1ors for Sale ............................. 750 matching chairs. childrens chairs. end tables. coffee Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Bualnass and Buildings ......- ..................... 340 tables, oak rocking chair, Boslness OpportunHy ................................. 210· tools, dishes, Christmas Business Training ....................................... 140 items, shoes, clothes, baby Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 through large adult, old Camping Equipment ................................... 780 wooden play pen, Iron wheel Carda of Thanka .......................................... 010 bencHes, crafts, colte~ibles. Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 19" color TV, curtains, EleclrlcaVRefrlgeratlon .......... ................... .. 840 sheets, pillows, Easter and Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Halloween decorations. Excava11ng ................................................... 830 lamps. folding antique bed, Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 fish tanks. bird cages, 26" Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 b1cycle, toys, games, CD, Farms for Sala ............................................. 330 videos, ammunitiOns boJ~es , For Leasa ..................................................... 490 car ramps, craftsman elecFor Sala ...............: ........................................ 585 tnc edger, '/. man saws, For Sale or Trada ......................................... 590 small appliances, pictures, Fruits & Vagatables ..................................... 580 chili:is wagon, strawberries . Furnished Roomo .................... - .................. 450 Friday May 25th, Saturday. General Haullng ...........................................BSO May 26th. 1914 State Route Giveaway ...................................................... 040 141, Gallipolis, (740)446Happy Ada .................................................... 1080 Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Lg. Yard Sale Saturday, 8~ ? Home lmprovaments ................................... 81 Guns. tools, ffsliing poles, Homes for Sala ............................................ 310 glassware & much more. 8 Household Goods ..................... - ................ 510 mile:s out 218 on left, 7847 Houses for Rant .......................................... 410 In Mamorlam ................................................ 020 SR_2_18_ , c_r_ow_n_Cc.11y_._ _ Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. ...................... 660 Roush Lane, May 26 & Sun May 27. Sat. Beautiful teen Llvastock ......................................................630 girl clothes. newborn-3 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 mths. girls clothes. boys & Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 mens clothes , Tupperware, Mlscallaneoua .............................................. 170 wood-coal burner, plus mini Miscellaneous Marchandlse .......................S40 gas stove, old sink, lots of Mobile Home Rapolr .................................... l!60 Mobile Homes for Ranl .................... ; .......... 420 mi"'i, MUST SEE, Mobile Homes for Sale ................................320 Sat May 26. 6727 State Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Route 160. 9am ·7 Will have Mo1orcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Home Interior,. glassware. Musical Instruments ................................... 57~ Personals ..................................................... 005 clothing. Pats for sate ................................................ 560 WOLFE ESTATE SALE, Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Profeulonal Sarvlcea .................................230 May 26, 2007. 1Oam-4pm. 26395 Applegrove Dorcas Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real E-ll Wanted ..................................... 360 Rd. Racine, Ohio. llchoolo lnatructlon ................ ..................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 Yard Sale, Longaberger, Sltuatlono Wented ....................................... 120 Dale coUectible c;k>lls, toys, !!pace for Rent ............................................. 480 1800's stove, D.J., Karaoke Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 sound system, Cd's & much SUV'a for Sale .............................................. 720 more. Thurs. Frl, Sat, 9-6, 3 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 miles past Holzers on 160. 1Jphototery................................................... 870 Vane For Sale ...............................................730 Yard Sale, Thurs (5·24), Fn Jllanted to Buy ............................................. 090 (5,25) Ban>4pm on Maddy Wanted to Buy· Fann Supptlea .................. 620 Cemetery Ad loll Georges Wan1ed To Do .............................................. 180 Creek). Power Wheels Jeep, Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 toys, stroller. playpen. bikes. Yard Safe. Galtlpotls.: .................................. 072 scooter, cloth ing, colYard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 lectibles, child table/chairs. Vard Sate-Pt. Ptaaunt ................................ 076 hotJsehold ~ems . o r e·. l a y from .PageBl. r r I ' .' It 1110 • NURSING ASSISTANT ADO: Rocksprings NurSing and Aehabimation Center is looking for a few dedicated people to become a part of our team. We are a 100 bed skilled facility located 5 miles from Pomeroy. This is a 20 minute commute from Athens and Albany. We just recenlty installed a state of the art on line documentation system for the nursing assistants which reduce paper work time considerably. We offer COR)petilive rates, health , dental artd vision insurance as well as a 40tK plan. We are a low lift faclity which has reduced our back Injuries to almost o, We have 2 positions on 2 to 10 PM shift and 1 on 10 to SAM shift. Stop by and fill out an application and receive an intE!(view Monday through Friday between 0 0 0 0 ~nlc Hills Nursing Center is currenlly acceptmg appllcat1ons for ·a Human Resources Manager. Applicants must posses knowl edge of Worker's Compensation, OSHA and wage and hour regulations, computer skills. etc. Excellent communication skins are a must. Expenence ma long term care sel1ing is preferred. If interested, please contact D1anna Fitch at 740·446·7150. EOE ServiceMaster has janitorial positions available m the Apple Grove area. Full time hours M-F Call 304 -529- =7 3_7~8-::-:--:-:-- MOlliE\' .-------"'11 10Lo.\N ••NOTICE•• Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divisi on of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or otltain a loan. BEWARE of request s tor any large advance payments of leas or insu rance. Call the Office of Consumer Aftairs toll free at 1-866278-0003 to learn 11 the mortgage broker or lender is property licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Truck Driver needed, must have a good driving record. Send Sasumes to : Twin River t-:tardwoods Inc. 2612 PR.Of~IONAL US Route 35, Southside, t..,_..,;SiiiERiiiOViiiCiiiE'>-5 · ).UT wv 25167 ' TURNED D.OWN ON 9AM and 4PM Rocksprings : : - - - : : - - - : - : - is an equal opportunity Trud( Onvers needed. Must SOCIAL SECURtl'Y /SSI? employe'have good driving record. No Fee Unless We W1n! NEA,Inc. www.comlcs.com - - - - - - - - Pleasesendresumeto:Twin t ·688·562·3345 Oak Hill Bank has a tempo· River Hardwood. 2612 US ltllll'llll ""''l~":'!'--"::"...- . , 11 _:ll"'_ _ _ _ _..., rary opportunity in OUI .HWY 35, Southside. wv "ARDSALE· Gallipolisofficeforafriendly. ;--:-:-;--;:--~25187 HOME'J 1 · UmnnT•~ u~•nU/•~ .GAlLIPOLIS nur ...-~.,·~ nu.r nru-,aLU energetic person to provide :-:HlR SALE t,_..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l " ' - - - - - - - · superior customer service, Wanted· Dired SuperviSIOn · - - - - - - · process customer transec-· employees to oversee male 25 26 Yard Sale. May th & th, $300 HIRING BONu'S! Environmental Health lion, and promote bank youth in a stalf secure res1- 5269/mol Buy c;lALLIPO· 6·3, kids and adull clothing, · M Sanitarian: The Meigs services. Should have cus- dential env.ronment. ust US Foreclosure! 1-4 bed Longaberger bask'ets, County General Health tamer serv1ce or cashier pass physical "training homes from 199/mo. 5% wrought iron, housewares Plus much morer . p b d t Up to $8.50/hour District Is seeking qualified experience, preferably in a requtrement. ay ase on down , 20 years at 8%. and more! 15 Fai r1ield ln t Weekly bonuses candidates for the position bank or credit union. expenence. Call (740)379- More homes available, For loca listings call 800.559· (Centenary Ad) t Weekly pay of Environmental Health offer opportunity for 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fri 4109 XF254 ~11:;: , :-~v~~S::---, : t Paid Holidays. vacations Sanitarian. Bachelor's advancement, excellent . t50 r· tARO ALE· dagree ·10 enwonmen · 1a1 compensation · and benet·1ts, ScHoolS and training 0 Down even wtlh less than PoMF.ROY!MmoLE 1 + F~ll benefits health, biology, or related and a great work environ- 1 ·-·INsrn-iiiiiUiii C'iillOIIii Nperfect credit Is avatlable on t Professional work field; certificate ol registra· ment. Pre-employment drug th1s 3 bedroom, 1 bath Hu ge Relay for life, atmosphere lion as Sanitarian issued by testing required. Send home. Corner lot, fireplace. Pomeroy, t O-?, St. At . 7, Ohio Board of Sanitation resume and salary requiremodern kitchen. 1acuzzi tub. past Memory Gardens, May Call Today! Registration in accordance ments to: Oak Hill Banks, Payment around $550 per 27·2Bth, rain date June 2-3, with Chapter 4736 of the Attn: Human Aec.nurces, PO Gallipolis Career College 1-Bn-463-6247 ext • ~ month 740-367-7129 new born-size 10 girts .•· Ohio Revised code (candi· BOX 688, Jackson, OH {Careers Close To Home) 2321 clothes, toys, large ladies dates With expired registra- 45640 or to hr@oakhill· Call Today! 740·446·4367, 1989 Clayton Mob,le Home. clothes, dishes & misc. lion may ·be considered). banks.com. Must respond to 1·800-214·0452 14>60, 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath 100 WORKERS NEEDED valtd Ohio driver's license, Job Code ~61 3E to be con· www.!JOIIpoliscareercol 'ega c001 with a 12x 18 addiMnal bed· YARD SALE~ Assemble cralts, wood Accredrled ~, embe r ACCiedrtmg room , 12x6 mudj:lroom on n.-, Pt..a:.~ ..., _,~ . . IVI"' .,, items.To $480/Wk Materials proof of insurance. Pay will sidered. EOE, M/F/ON · Council lor lodependenl Colleges .1/2 acre lot with chain la)k t..-ioii-iiiiiiliOii.. depend on years of experi1274 • provided. Free information B. fence & t 0x 10 building. At!A ence and qualifications Opening for a medtcal and Schools 4 801 28 4 9 ·n the 4 Family Yard Sale/Rain or pkg. 2 Hr. • """'" Appt,·cants Interested 1 STUDENTS FOR· THE NA Asking $40,000 (740)379receptionisVsecretary at Shine 8-3 Fri&Sat May 25th A · fo above open position may Dr.Wade's office, Suite 112 , PAOGAAM. Rocksprings 2668 11 11 & 2 h c d · 1 h" cceptmg app ca ons r 61 hil ren s cot 1ng cashiers and sub shop work mail the ir resume to Meigs Pleasant Valley Hospital. Nurs1ng and RehabilitatiOn - -be-d-ro_o_m_&_b_a-lh- f-or-s-al-e. sizes newborn -14 slim, M 1b 1 bl t . County General Health Pick .up applications at the Center is located 5 miles 2 1665 Li nco ln He1ghts. women's clothing SIZe-0·10, =~;k a~ls shi~.a~a~aP~on~ District, Attn : Larry D office TuesdayandThursday from Pomeroy and 20 m1n- PomeiOy. 740 . 949 . 2478 Home Interior, houset10td calls please. Apply at Par Marshall. Health mornings and ' all day utes from Athens and items, toys, tools, Mar 42 , 15054 St.At. 16o, Commissioner, 1; 2 East Wednesday 8-4:30. Albany. We currently are 3 BR. IBA. Large Family Something for everyone! Vinton or Par Mar 43, 56 Memorial Dr., Suite A, - - - - - - - - seeking individuals interest- Room, fndge, W/0, Large Gallipolis Ferry beside l ittle 11 . Gall'por Pomeroy Oh 45769 or email Part time Employee needed ed in attending our 75 hour lot. Call 441 -5826 or 4465 1 15 John's Par Mar me treat , . lmarshal@odh.ohio.gav in the Pl. Pleasant area for Nursing Assistant Program 9664 Ambrosia Machine Inc The Meigs County General Dental OHice. Please send which will start June 4, - - - - : - - - Yard Sale Fri/Sat 100 yards Point Pleasant, WV (304)· Heanh District is an Equal resume to Dental OH1ce. 2007. Thts class IS tree of Attention! Local company oHering "NO from Letart end on Sandhill 675·1722 (304)675-1723 Opportunity Employer and 3984 Indian Creek Road, charge and begns w1th 2 DOWN' PAYMENT" pro_Rd!liw~e-tc•h-:lo~r:"' sig;.n.s- - . , fax. Machinist 5 years or Provider volunteer days that Will all ow Elkview, WV 2507 1 WANTED more experience SB·$12 per you to see what the JOb con· grams for you to buy Your hour. home tnstead of rentmg. Med1 Home Private Care SISIS of first hand. We allow ·1'0 Buv On Hand Shop Foreman H~llmark Card Shop ~~ Ohi_o now accepting applications 12 studt!!nts pe1 class so • 100°(o flnancmg Mach" Sh & Fab . f10n R1ver Plaza. GallipoliS, Will for dependable STNA, CNA, they 1111 'up quickly. Please • Less than perfect credtt lne op rtca intefVlew for a"u position on Ab solute T10p 0 e11ar: u·s· knowted . ge 10 years or more ' Tiuesda M , _ m. CHHA. PCA lor more intor- come in and complete an accepted Silver and Gold Cams, expenence $12-$15 per Y ay 29 12 2P rnation please cont{:lct Laura application it interested. • Payment could be the Proofsets. Gold Rings. Pre· hour at 740-446-4148 Rocksprings is an equal same as rent t935 U.S. Cul'fency, Mortgage Locators Help wanted at Darst A9uU - - - - - - - - opponunity employer Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. (740)367·0000 Group Homo, some lifting, POST OFFICE NOW An Excellent way to earn Coin Shop, 151 Second 7·5 shift, 740·992·5023 WANTID HIRING money. The New Avon Beautifui·Middleporl hornet AventJe, Gallipolis, 740·446- Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 Avg. Pay $20/hr or 3BR. 2BA. full basement" 2842. $57K annually Many NEW featureslt Must TO DRIVE I \ 11 ' 1II\ ' II \ I Including Federal Benefits l awn-Care Service. Mowing see this one! 740-4 16-1548 · AVON! All Areas! To Buy or AL,LIANCE " I I< \ It I .., and OT.Paid Tratning, & Trimm~ng . Call (740)44 1Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· r.:"::l"...;,;,;;;;;_ _ _...., 675-t429. TRACTOR-TRAILER Vacations-FT/PT 1333 or (740)645-0546 TRAINING CENTERS t -800-584 -t775 Ext. #8923 HEu>WANilD Small Home Repa1r. Also. • FUU·TIME ClASSES' USWA Direct Car~ Staff • COl TRAINING' Brush cutting. painting, Ret. · ' - - - - - - · Middleton Estalas Is now ' FINANCING AVAILABLE' Professional Fundraisers available, Over 15 yrs. eKp. • J09 PLACE!.lENT' ' hiring direct care staff. You Clltbretlng 211 )'MI11n 14.1111'1111 needed. Parttfull lim e 3 (740)446·3682 will be part of a team that All real estate advertising Wylhetlilll, Virginia shifts daily 7 days a week, 11\1\t Ill pr<Mdes services to individIn this newspaper Is 1-800·334' 1203 $9 hr. after paid training + subject to the Federal uals with mental retardation 10 Banetrrs. Contact us today! Busir.~:s; Fair Housing Act of 1968 and developmental disabili· 0PI'ORl1.'NfH whic h makes It illegal to ties.Must have valid drivers Local Insurance Co. looking 1;888·974-JOBS or advertise '"any license and high school tor representative, to seiVIce WWN.1888974jobs.com preference, limitation or diploma or GED. We pro· local areaS. Guaranteed first d iscrlmin tltion based on Responsible female to stay tNOTICEt ~de on lha job tralring. II year 1ncome plus commisrace, color, religion, se11 in home with old" OliiO VALLEY PUBLISH· you would like to take sion. Minimum $1950 familial s tatus or national advantage of this opportuni- monthly. Please call. 740- Dement ia / Aizhe 1me r' s lNG CO. recommends origin, or any intention to female In the Cheshire area. that you do business w1th ty, you may apply at 8204 701·2557. m1 ke any such Evenings, mghts and week- people you know, and Garta Dnve, Monday ltlru preference, limitation or ends. Pay and scheduling NOT to send money Friday 8:00-4:00. An Equal dlacrimlnallon." RllldlntiiiTOIIII L~ neg. depending on refer- throu"gh the mail until you Opportunity Empk>yer. Middleton Estates is looking ences and exparienca. Valid have inVes1igated the FIM/DN. This newspaper will no! lor qualified applicants lo fill drive~s a must. Call 304knowingly accept offering. - - - - - - - - a manageinent posM:Ion. i;75-7516 Mon-Fri- 8-4 30 advertisements tor real Full time repair technician Applicant must possess e1111e which Is In needed. computer skills, Including Roofers: Metal roofing, sidviolation of !he law. Our Duties kl include r9Mir and Excel. V/!fl be responslb4e ing and EPDM. Top pay and readers are hereby testing ill porteble oqulp· b' otlll..f!!l' '*lijlult<11, poy· benelits. 724-229-8020 Informed that all meni. 'ita1iol liill'llllll-...~ ;. · · · dwelllnge advertised In testing of equipment ilaitgned IIJtllB:'ibu Wilt be 1fuck DrWoiS COL Class A this newspaper are throughout West VIrginia, part of a team that provides Requi red, minimum of 5 IYIIltbte on on equal Kentud<y and Ohio. Prefe1 servloes to Individuals wi1h years driving axp. 2 yrs Ohio Valley Home Health, !'t :::op:::po"::::"n::'tyb::::" ..::::' · someone detail oriented, mental retardation and Flatbed Experience. Must INC. hiring Per Diem or mechanically inclined, seH developmental disabilities. have good driving recor~. On Main St. New Haven WV Contracted Medical Socia! starter and dependable. interested applicants may Eam up to $2,000 weekly. Well kept. New appliances. Worker. Apply al 1480 Will train . Mali resume to: P. apply at 8204 Carla Drive. For application Call Newly remodeled bathroom. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 0. Box 339 Gallipolis, Monday thru (304)722·2 t 84 M·F New heat pump. Call 304or phone 740-441-1393. Ravenswood, WV 2£164 Friday, 8am-4pm. 6:30am-4pm · . 682·3773 for details l:r nT.l"------, ~116 ""'lr--"!"!"---., r.ld litO ~------.-J we 74 r .-1. i To Do lt10 ~=~~~~=~ r fl ND .,_Ill.., __________........._,____________ • iii Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added tc your classified ads !f'f'I Borders $3.00/perad ·t:!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnt;lude Complete . Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation s • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~ oso 4x2QQ . e \\\111\1 I \II \ I \ no tea m · mate lauren Pu IIi n s during t h e h AN AD CLASSIFIED INDEX f r o m o n d IQ WRITE Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Eastern's Audriann a ' Pullins, front left, receives the baton from PageBl Oearltir~ • All ads must probation in both Spokeswoman Melissa'· Kentucky and Florida for Pryor-Reed said the county : crimes there, had failed a prosecutor's office had not drug test. Henry 's agent yet received the final test demed the report, and the results. Kenton county prosec uLotz said he had the· tor 's office conceded there results of both screenings: were inconsistencies and and both were negative, : that more testing was and Sanders, the · needed. Commonwealth 's attorney· The Kentucky Division for the judicial circutt of Probation and Parole com pri sed of Kenton said Wednesday that Henry County, said he had also· had passed a drug screen- received confirmations in : ing it conducted for both cases. Florida. "I think Chris Henry is "Our office did receive owed an apology," Lotz results today of a drug test said Wednesday. . conducted on Henry, a.nd The stakes are high for: those results were nega- · Henry, · who was arrested. tive," said Lisa Lamb, . a four times over a 14-month: spokeswoman for the period . Failing a drug Kentucky Department of screening could not only Corrections. mean jail time but an. The Kenton County extension of hi s NFL sus- · screening is done by a pension by a full year or: local agency. more. previous time also came in Kansas City, on July 21, 2002. Sizemore's·leadoff homer was his third of. the season - and the II ,OOOth home run in Indians franchise h'is· tory. · Jhonny Peralta's sacrifice tly made it 3-0. Then the Royals mounted their comeback - after a few false starts. David DeJesus and Grud zielanek led off the bottom of the first with back-to-back singles. But on Kansas City's next two at-bats, DeJesus got caught in a rundown between third and home and Blake threw Grudzielanek out at the plate on a ground ball to third. Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place \lCribune Sentinel · l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 · Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-aooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Officials, attorney say results show WR Henry's clean All-TVC straight TVC Ohio crown. Wolfe.Riftle AIIi e Jago of Trimble was named the Offensive Player of the Year in the Hocking Division, while Waterford 's Amy Valentine . won the Def~nsive Player of the Year award. WHS coach Dpug Baldwin was named Coach of the Year. The Lady Wildcats won their second straight TYC Hocking title this spring. \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egister ·. CIN CINNATI (AP) Suspended Cincinnati Bengals wi de rece iver Chris Henry has passed his drug screen ings, a Kentucky prosecutor and an attorney for the player said Wednesday. "There were no drugs ·found in 'his system," sa1cl attorney Robert Lotz, who received the final test results at his office in nearby Covington, Ky. Rob Sanders, the Commonwealth 's Attorney for Kento n County, Ky., co nfirmed that lab analysis of Henry 's drug tests came back negative. "He's bee n tested and cleared twi ce," Sanders said. The Bengals said they were pleased with the latest news on Hen·ry. "The club is not aware of . The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS EVERY ~ DAY ' L-------' I• ~---·---- --·-----~- .---··- - - �... -· ·~---~------------~-------------------Page B2 • The Daily, Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 24, Thursday, May 24, 2007 2007 W'JIW.mydallysentlnel.com Pistons·Iukewarm about Game ·l win over Cavs out with the win, and that 's all reall y that mailers. "Good teams win ug ly DETROIT - The Detroit games." Pistons usually need contriBi llups wasn't alone in his butions from every starter struggles Tayshaun Prince a~d a couple of reserves to was l·for- 11 f.rom the tield, Will . Chri s Webber had one pro· In Game I of the Eastern . ductive quarter and Antonio ~onfere nce finals , Detroit McDyess made only. one beat the Cleve land Cavaliers shot off the bench. with only Richard Hamilton Wallace is confident the and Rasheed Wallace consis- Pi stons will pull it togethe r tently producing. night when they "It's a posi ti ve that we. Thursday host Game 2. but he ·s not won, but it's a negative ready to make predictions. because we didn't feel like In the second round last we won," Wallace said year, Wallace said th e Wednesday. "That's just the way that we fee I. the aura Pistons wou ld win Game 4 at Cleveland and they went that's in our locker room. " on to lose fo r the firs t time The bad vibe might ha ve after the bombastic forward stemmed from Chauncey made a "Guaran-Sheed." Billups' rough ni ght . "You only can do the guarThe point guard had only antee once a year, so don ' 1 three points and a playoff. look for it," Wallace said. "If high seven turnovers - sur· I say it, I' m goi ng to say it. If passing his total from the not, don't even ask." previous four games :_ The Cavs might be tired of entering the fourth quarter being asked about LeBron Monday night. Billups said sometimes James' decision to pass to after lackluster games, Donyell Marshall instead of watching film shows the taking a shot in the final secPistons didn't play all that onds of the series opener. badly. Game I against the But they 're not letting the Cavs dido 't fall in that cate- situati on bother them too gory, though. much. "My performance taking Marshall was in the sa me , care of the ball and trying to spot on the floor with 2 secset the table, it was preny ·onds on the shot clock dur~ bad," he said. "But we came ing Wednesday's practice. BY lARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS Reds groaning. Lohse retired onl y four . batters in the shortest from PageBl appearance of his career last Friday in Cleveland, giving up seven runs. He season. seven more - six allowed Reds owner Bob earned in 4 2·3 innings Castellini visited the clubLohse against Washington. house before the game and is the first Red to lose six addressed the team for'the first time this season. It consecuti ve starts since didn't work. Chris Reitsma in 200 I. Lohse came down with a "It was very encourag- virus that has been goi ng ing, very positive , short through the clubhouse, but and to the point," manager started the game anyway Jerry Narron said of the because there was ·no other owner's talk. Jason Simontacchi (2·2) opti on with the bullpen worn down. ' got his· first road victory .. 1 thought 1 could go out and pulled out of his recent funk against the Reds. The there and do it, but it just right-hander had been 0-4 didn't work out very well," with a 7.20 ERA in his past Lohse said. "It's tough to · h · go out there when yo u etg t appearances agamst don' t ha ve any feel for Cincinnati. He gave up a leadoff homer to Ryan what you're doing and you . . don ' t feel very good." Free I 10 the first mning, Fans in the left -fie ld then settled in, allowing bleachers chanted "Homer four hits in 5 1-3 innings. Bailey!" _ Cincinn at i's The Nationals have been top pitching prospect in Playing catch-up since Trihl b Todd k their 1-8 start. They've C ~ e-A - after won nine of their past 13 .ey gave up ac · tO· back . homers ' to games, in part because Zimmerman and Church in their offense is ·coming the seventh, making it 9- 1. around . The National s have scored 27 runs in the Washington reliever Ray King was ejected by plate se ries, by far their. best umpire Lance Barksdale three-game total all season. for arguin g a ball-and· . "We're startin g to catch strike call from the mound, up to our pitching," and manager Manny Acta Church said. "Our pitchers had 10 get between the two have been doing a heck of and nud ge the rei iever a job keeping us in games. toward the dugout. Our hitters have bee n Notes: The Nationals struggling to get the key had n't hit back-to-back hits." homers all ·season. A homer-friendly ball · ·. Medical tests confirmed park and a wobbly Reds th at Reds OF Josh pitching staff have helped, . Hamilton has nothing more The biggest crowd of the serious than an in !lamed series - 31,97 1 bought digestive tract. Hamilton tickets for a Bronson developed severe pains Arroyo bobblehead give· over the weekend, and the away -spent much of the Reds put him on the 1.5-day evening , co llecti ve ly DL. ° AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James responds to shouts frorn the bench in the fourth quarter of their 79·76 loss to the Detroit Pistons in Game 1 of the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finals Monday. He made the shot and his joke li ke that," Marshall teammates rushed onto the said. "That's how we stay court. loose. We take something "That's how we are. We negative into a positive. CLASS I F I E ·D We' re goi ng to use that for eight of !tis I0 points in the. third quarter, makmg 4-of-8 : motivation in Game 2." . With both teams off for shots. McDyess was held to : two days between games, a playoff- low two points as · Cleveland coach Mike he played wit h tlu-like Brown· expects the playoff. sy mptoms. Billups intends to help his tested Pistons to play much differentl y in the second teammates bounce back. "I think a lot of that is going to game of the series. "They' re going to m~tke be on me, trying to get them a9justments because they' re going on pick ·and-rolls and a great team," Brown said. stuff like that," he said. "They're goi ng to get to a The Pistons expect James point where they're goi ng to to get himself goi,ng after he get comfortable and they're deferred earl y, often and late go ing to be able to pick us in hi s tirst conference fiimls game. · · apart." The· Cavs played a part in James was scoreless in the Billups' shoddy perfor· first quarter as he looked to mance. They trapped him set up his teammates rather with two players just past than shoot. He finished with midcourt, a tactic Billups a playoff-low I0 points on 5hadn't seen fro m them previ· of- 15 shooting and didn 't ously. But Brown isn't sure attempt a free throw. that will work against the "He's going to be very All-Star guard again. aggressive," Billups said. If Cleveland does trap "They're talking .about havBillups, Detroit coach Flip ing him . shoot free throws Saunders wants him to learn and all of that. I'm sure he'll from his mistakes. find a way to ge! on that free "He 'held onto the ball throw line the next game." maybe one dribble too James said he likes the long," Saunders said. Cavs' mind-set entering a "Chauncey just needs to · pivotal game. . make quicker decisions, "We just believe we can which he did iii the third win- on the road, at home, quarter, and then when other slowdown game, high-volguys started making plays." ume game - we just have a Perhaps not coincidental· lot of confidence," he said. Iy, that's when Webber was "Winning in the playoffs . most effective. He scored helps that." In One Week With Us classitied@~~~~:~ribune com . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Crown from PageBl after David Dellucci 's RBI ground-rule doubl e got Cleveland within 7-4 and put runners on second and third. Duckworth got Josh Barfield to ground to short, end ing the threat, and retired the tirst nine batters he faced before Ryan Gaiko doubled with two out in the eighth. Barfield doubled Garko home to ge t Cleveland within 9-5. Jimmy Gobble then came in and struck out Sizemore. After giving up Gordon 's ' so lo homer with one out in any circumstance in which Chris has not complied with hi s · obligations to legal and NFL-related proce dures that will be required if he is to return to active playing status during the 2007 season," the Bengals Si!id in a state· ment. NFL spokesman Greg Aiello declined to comment Wednesday on Henry. Henry undergoes drug screenings as part of his probation in Orlando, Fla., for carrying a concealed weapon and in Kenton County for letting minors drink in a hotel room he rented. Kentucky state auth orities screen Henry for Florida authorities. Reports had circulated Monday that Henry, already suspended for eight NFL games and on the fifth, Lee was relieved by Mike Koplove, whose contract was purchased from Triple-A Buffalo earlier Wednesday. Buck 's double off Koplove later in the inning put the Royals up 9-4. Octavio Dote!, activated Tuesday after starting the season on the di sabled list because of a strained left oblique, pitched the ninth and allowed a two-run homer by Travis Hafner. Lee gave up eight runs on I0 hits, walking three and striking out one. Cleveland homered on consecutive at-bats for the second time this year and led off a game with two home runs for the third time in franchise history. The last Word Ads Monday thru Friday S:OO .a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW a row. WHS coach Rick Perdue was named Coach of the Year, while Amber Lambert was named the Offen sive Player of the Year. The Lady Ro cke t s also wo n their sec- *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghtto edl~ ra}ect or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must B aported on the lira ay of pubiiClltlon an ho Tilbune-Sentlnel b eglsler will esponslble for n ra than lho cost o he space occuple y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcallon or omls ion of an advert! nt. Corrections wll mede In the ftra ailabla edition. Sox number ads ar !ways confidonllal. rate car All Real Estat varllsemants ar bject to the Fedora air Housing Act .o 968: newspape cepts only hel anted ads meetin OE standards. Emil Brown and Gordon followed with RBI singles;. cutting the margin to 3-2. · Notes: To make room for : Koplove on the roster, the : Indians optioned RHP : Edward Mujica to Buffalo. ... Royals manager Buddy Bell said his arthroscopic surgery Monday was to remove a bone fragment . and clear out other loose · matter from his right knee. ... It was the first home start in three outings this year for Elarton, who missed the first 36 games of the season while he recovered from his August 2006 shoulder surgery.... Royals relievers have the team's last four victories. Duckworth has two of them . · meter eve n t ·I d Wednesd ay at Pickering! on North H i g h School. Bissell Holter ' Hayman finished 15th in the 300m hurdles · with a time of 54.19, while Manuel posted a 56.54 in finishing ANNOUNIDIENI'S ..• 'i•·. -1 ' 14th in the 400. Cummings, Pullins, Werry and Weber placed 13th in the 4x200m relay with a time of I:56.09. The Division liJ regional fina ls begin Friday at 4 p.m. Qualifying results and Bryan Waltel'8/photoa lane assignments are posted Eastern junior Katie Hayman clears the fihal obstacle in the . on www. baumspage:com 30Q.meter hurdles event. • Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon All Dlaplay: 12 Noon z Bu•lneaa Daya Prior To In Next Day'• Paper Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p .m. 5~~=;~~ In- Column : 1:00 p.m. ,f For Su.,days Paper ~I . ' ~I LOST-2 ~t'ANIJ FoUND male r GIVEAWAY 2 hamsters wlcage exercise Balls·Food Bed<lng. 741} 416·6236. 3 adorable 7 week old kittens to gweaw~y . 1o good r or rnurt. kitncartyle@lcomcast.net "=':F.;..,;;;;..____, YARD SALE YARD SALE· GALUPOI.IS Chihuahua Female. Long ·• - - - - - - · coat, !"color, sw</etheart 614-890-8606 2813 Lincoln Pike," Fri&Sat. Old hew. good tor feed or May 258.26. Bam-3prlt Tons of baby Clothes, toys, mu ~h . (740)992-3989 L b It Cloth onga erger. adu es. losrAND dishwasher. r POUCIES: Ohio Vai"Y PubHshlng rtMt'Vtl tM right to edit, retect, 01 canctl 1ny ad, at sny time. Errors mutt be reported on the firsl d•y of Trlbunt-SentlneJ..Aeglster witt bl responsible for no mort thin the cost of the IPict occupied by the error l nd on ly the lirlt insertion. We shall not 1ny 1011 tlpenH that from .the publlc.tion 01 omlulon of an advertisement Conec11on will be mlde In the first -available edition. • Box n::.~':~.::!:l lrl llwtys confidential. • C\l~ent rllt card appU11. • All real "tilt ldvert!Hments are tubJecl to thl Fedtral Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This r accepts IKlly http Wlnttd ldl meeting EOE ltanct.ds. W1 will any adverllslng In violation of tile law. Boxers Small inside apricot teacup poodle, answers to the name Spunky. He has a bad bacl< leg and can't really jump. Was last seen around tpm at the Hartford Apts on Mothers Day. Reward offered 304 593 6802 " " if found . Can or 662·3702 home. 740-949-9217 -------4 year old female cat. __ spayed, declawed. shots up to date. C~ll 304-675·2948 fl1Z Thureday for Sunday• be prepaid• KriT_&_cA_R_L_Y_L_E_ _ _ _ _~~~~....;,-.-:-r fawn/white, Minersville area Concealed&Carry Class. $100 reward. 740·992·3902 -NAA Cart. lnst. Sam sharp. June 2. Mercerville Fire Reward-yellow&whlte male Dept. 740·256-6514 01 cat miss1ng since 5/11 , from starkey@inbox.com Gavin Street in Rodney Village 2 subdivision. Family REWARD purse/papers pet named ~JIMMY" ~issed 5/20, Keep money, No vary much, Any info call questions asked, can't aHord 675-2046 between 9am to replace personal docu- 9pm ments, 74Q-37B-6274, Reedsville, Ohio L. Lawson. Set of Ford keys found on Racine exit ramp off At .33. Taylor Family Reunion Has OSU key nng, Kroger June 3rd at Krodel Park, card,740·246·4601 . Shelter House 2 FOUND FINAL MOVING SALE! FOUND: Appla Grove area Friday 8am-6p_tn & Saturday Wa will not knowing Mule call to identify 304· 8am·i2pm Freezer, wash· er/dryer, sewi ng machine, accept any adver 576·2002 bed, sw1vel rockers~ enterlsement In vlolatio Found: Medium height white tammenf center, computer the law. dog. Call740·256- t 283 desk/print stand, cedar chest. patio. table/chairs. grill. misc. other furniture. tools/shop items, misc. 4x4's For Sale .....: ........................................ 725 household items, books, etc. Announcement ....................... ,.................... 030 111 N.College, Rio Grande, Antiques ....................................................... 530 Oh10. To mqui re about furni· · Aparlmanis for Rani ................................... 440 ture, call 740·245-5328 Auction and Flea Market ............................. OBO Huge Covered Back Porch Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Sale. Rain or Shine; Oak Auto Repair .................................................. Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Desk and Chair. 4 oak Boals & Mo1ors for Sale ............................. 750 matching chairs. childrens chairs. end tables. coffee Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Bualnass and Buildings ......- ..................... 340 tables, oak rocking chair, Boslness OpportunHy ................................. 210· tools, dishes, Christmas Business Training ....................................... 140 items, shoes, clothes, baby Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 through large adult, old Camping Equipment ................................... 780 wooden play pen, Iron wheel Carda of Thanka .......................................... 010 bencHes, crafts, colte~ibles. Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 19" color TV, curtains, EleclrlcaVRefrlgeratlon .......... ................... .. 840 sheets, pillows, Easter and Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Halloween decorations. Excava11ng ................................................... 830 lamps. folding antique bed, Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 fish tanks. bird cages, 26" Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 b1cycle, toys, games, CD, Farms for Sala ............................................. 330 videos, ammunitiOns boJ~es , For Leasa ..................................................... 490 car ramps, craftsman elecFor Sala ...............: ........................................ 585 tnc edger, '/. man saws, For Sale or Trada ......................................... 590 small appliances, pictures, Fruits & Vagatables ..................................... 580 chili:is wagon, strawberries . Furnished Roomo .................... - .................. 450 Friday May 25th, Saturday. General Haullng ...........................................BSO May 26th. 1914 State Route Giveaway ...................................................... 040 141, Gallipolis, (740)446Happy Ada .................................................... 1080 Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Lg. Yard Sale Saturday, 8~ ? Home lmprovaments ................................... 81 Guns. tools, ffsliing poles, Homes for Sala ............................................ 310 glassware & much more. 8 Household Goods ..................... - ................ 510 mile:s out 218 on left, 7847 Houses for Rant .......................................... 410 In Mamorlam ................................................ 020 SR_2_18_ , c_r_ow_n_Cc.11y_._ _ Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. ...................... 660 Roush Lane, May 26 & Sun May 27. Sat. Beautiful teen Llvastock ......................................................630 girl clothes. newborn-3 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 mths. girls clothes. boys & Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 mens clothes , Tupperware, Mlscallaneoua .............................................. 170 wood-coal burner, plus mini Miscellaneous Marchandlse .......................S40 gas stove, old sink, lots of Mobile Home Rapolr .................................... l!60 Mobile Homes for Ranl .................... ; .......... 420 mi"'i, MUST SEE, Mobile Homes for Sale ................................320 Sat May 26. 6727 State Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Route 160. 9am ·7 Will have Mo1orcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Home Interior,. glassware. Musical Instruments ................................... 57~ Personals ..................................................... 005 clothing. Pats for sate ................................................ 560 WOLFE ESTATE SALE, Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Profeulonal Sarvlcea .................................230 May 26, 2007. 1Oam-4pm. 26395 Applegrove Dorcas Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real E-ll Wanted ..................................... 360 Rd. Racine, Ohio. llchoolo lnatructlon ................ ..................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 Yard Sale, Longaberger, Sltuatlono Wented ....................................... 120 Dale coUectible c;k>lls, toys, !!pace for Rent ............................................. 480 1800's stove, D.J., Karaoke Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 sound system, Cd's & much SUV'a for Sale .............................................. 720 more. Thurs. Frl, Sat, 9-6, 3 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 miles past Holzers on 160. 1Jphototery................................................... 870 Vane For Sale ...............................................730 Yard Sale, Thurs (5·24), Fn Jllanted to Buy ............................................. 090 (5,25) Ban>4pm on Maddy Wanted to Buy· Fann Supptlea .................. 620 Cemetery Ad loll Georges Wan1ed To Do .............................................. 180 Creek). Power Wheels Jeep, Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 toys, stroller. playpen. bikes. Yard Safe. Galtlpotls.: .................................. 072 scooter, cloth ing, colYard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 lectibles, child table/chairs. Vard Sate-Pt. Ptaaunt ................................ 076 hotJsehold ~ems . o r e·. l a y from .PageBl. r r I ' .' It 1110 • NURSING ASSISTANT ADO: Rocksprings NurSing and Aehabimation Center is looking for a few dedicated people to become a part of our team. We are a 100 bed skilled facility located 5 miles from Pomeroy. This is a 20 minute commute from Athens and Albany. We just recenlty installed a state of the art on line documentation system for the nursing assistants which reduce paper work time considerably. We offer COR)petilive rates, health , dental artd vision insurance as well as a 40tK plan. We are a low lift faclity which has reduced our back Injuries to almost o, We have 2 positions on 2 to 10 PM shift and 1 on 10 to SAM shift. Stop by and fill out an application and receive an intE!(view Monday through Friday between 0 0 0 0 ~nlc Hills Nursing Center is currenlly acceptmg appllcat1ons for ·a Human Resources Manager. Applicants must posses knowl edge of Worker's Compensation, OSHA and wage and hour regulations, computer skills. etc. Excellent communication skins are a must. Expenence ma long term care sel1ing is preferred. If interested, please contact D1anna Fitch at 740·446·7150. EOE ServiceMaster has janitorial positions available m the Apple Grove area. Full time hours M-F Call 304 -529- =7 3_7~8-::-:--:-:-- MOlliE\' .-------"'11 10Lo.\N ••NOTICE•• Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divisi on of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or otltain a loan. BEWARE of request s tor any large advance payments of leas or insu rance. Call the Office of Consumer Aftairs toll free at 1-866278-0003 to learn 11 the mortgage broker or lender is property licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Truck Driver needed, must have a good driving record. Send Sasumes to : Twin River t-:tardwoods Inc. 2612 PR.Of~IONAL US Route 35, Southside, t..,_..,;SiiiERiiiOViiiCiiiE'>-5 · ).UT wv 25167 ' TURNED D.OWN ON 9AM and 4PM Rocksprings : : - - - : : - - - : - : - is an equal opportunity Trud( Onvers needed. Must SOCIAL SECURtl'Y /SSI? employe'have good driving record. No Fee Unless We W1n! NEA,Inc. www.comlcs.com - - - - - - - - Pleasesendresumeto:Twin t ·688·562·3345 Oak Hill Bank has a tempo· River Hardwood. 2612 US ltllll'llll ""''l~":'!'--"::"...- . , 11 _:ll"'_ _ _ _ _..., rary opportunity in OUI .HWY 35, Southside. wv "ARDSALE· Gallipolisofficeforafriendly. ;--:-:-;--;:--~25187 HOME'J 1 · UmnnT•~ u~•nU/•~ .GAlLIPOLIS nur ...-~.,·~ nu.r nru-,aLU energetic person to provide :-:HlR SALE t,_..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l " ' - - - - - - - · superior customer service, Wanted· Dired SuperviSIOn · - - - - - - · process customer transec-· employees to oversee male 25 26 Yard Sale. May th & th, $300 HIRING BONu'S! Environmental Health lion, and promote bank youth in a stalf secure res1- 5269/mol Buy c;lALLIPO· 6·3, kids and adull clothing, · M Sanitarian: The Meigs services. Should have cus- dential env.ronment. ust US Foreclosure! 1-4 bed Longaberger bask'ets, County General Health tamer serv1ce or cashier pass physical "training homes from 199/mo. 5% wrought iron, housewares Plus much morer . p b d t Up to $8.50/hour District Is seeking qualified experience, preferably in a requtrement. ay ase on down , 20 years at 8%. and more! 15 Fai r1ield ln t Weekly bonuses candidates for the position bank or credit union. expenence. Call (740)379- More homes available, For loca listings call 800.559· (Centenary Ad) t Weekly pay of Environmental Health offer opportunity for 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fri 4109 XF254 ~11:;: , :-~v~~S::---, : t Paid Holidays. vacations Sanitarian. Bachelor's advancement, excellent . t50 r· tARO ALE· dagree ·10 enwonmen · 1a1 compensation · and benet·1ts, ScHoolS and training 0 Down even wtlh less than PoMF.ROY!MmoLE 1 + F~ll benefits health, biology, or related and a great work environ- 1 ·-·INsrn-iiiiiUiii C'iillOIIii Nperfect credit Is avatlable on t Professional work field; certificate ol registra· ment. Pre-employment drug th1s 3 bedroom, 1 bath Hu ge Relay for life, atmosphere lion as Sanitarian issued by testing required. Send home. Corner lot, fireplace. Pomeroy, t O-?, St. At . 7, Ohio Board of Sanitation resume and salary requiremodern kitchen. 1acuzzi tub. past Memory Gardens, May Call Today! Registration in accordance ments to: Oak Hill Banks, Payment around $550 per 27·2Bth, rain date June 2-3, with Chapter 4736 of the Attn: Human Aec.nurces, PO Gallipolis Career College 1-Bn-463-6247 ext • ~ month 740-367-7129 new born-size 10 girts .•· Ohio Revised code (candi· BOX 688, Jackson, OH {Careers Close To Home) 2321 clothes, toys, large ladies dates With expired registra- 45640 or to hr@oakhill· Call Today! 740·446·4367, 1989 Clayton Mob,le Home. clothes, dishes & misc. lion may ·be considered). banks.com. Must respond to 1·800-214·0452 14>60, 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath 100 WORKERS NEEDED valtd Ohio driver's license, Job Code ~61 3E to be con· www.!JOIIpoliscareercol 'ega c001 with a 12x 18 addiMnal bed· YARD SALE~ Assemble cralts, wood Accredrled ~, embe r ACCiedrtmg room , 12x6 mudj:lroom on n.-, Pt..a:.~ ..., _,~ . . IVI"' .,, items.To $480/Wk Materials proof of insurance. Pay will sidered. EOE, M/F/ON · Council lor lodependenl Colleges .1/2 acre lot with chain la)k t..-ioii-iiiiiiliOii.. depend on years of experi1274 • provided. Free information B. fence & t 0x 10 building. At!A ence and qualifications Opening for a medtcal and Schools 4 801 28 4 9 ·n the 4 Family Yard Sale/Rain or pkg. 2 Hr. • """'" Appt,·cants Interested 1 STUDENTS FOR· THE NA Asking $40,000 (740)379receptionisVsecretary at Shine 8-3 Fri&Sat May 25th A · fo above open position may Dr.Wade's office, Suite 112 , PAOGAAM. Rocksprings 2668 11 11 & 2 h c d · 1 h" cceptmg app ca ons r 61 hil ren s cot 1ng cashiers and sub shop work mail the ir resume to Meigs Pleasant Valley Hospital. Nurs1ng and RehabilitatiOn - -be-d-ro_o_m_&_b_a-lh- f-or-s-al-e. sizes newborn -14 slim, M 1b 1 bl t . County General Health Pick .up applications at the Center is located 5 miles 2 1665 Li nco ln He1ghts. women's clothing SIZe-0·10, =~;k a~ls shi~.a~a~aP~on~ District, Attn : Larry D office TuesdayandThursday from Pomeroy and 20 m1n- PomeiOy. 740 . 949 . 2478 Home Interior, houset10td calls please. Apply at Par Marshall. Health mornings and ' all day utes from Athens and items, toys, tools, Mar 42 , 15054 St.At. 16o, Commissioner, 1; 2 East Wednesday 8-4:30. Albany. We currently are 3 BR. IBA. Large Family Something for everyone! Vinton or Par Mar 43, 56 Memorial Dr., Suite A, - - - - - - - - seeking individuals interest- Room, fndge, W/0, Large Gallipolis Ferry beside l ittle 11 . Gall'por Pomeroy Oh 45769 or email Part time Employee needed ed in attending our 75 hour lot. Call 441 -5826 or 4465 1 15 John's Par Mar me treat , . lmarshal@odh.ohio.gav in the Pl. Pleasant area for Nursing Assistant Program 9664 Ambrosia Machine Inc The Meigs County General Dental OHice. Please send which will start June 4, - - - - : - - - Yard Sale Fri/Sat 100 yards Point Pleasant, WV (304)· Heanh District is an Equal resume to Dental OH1ce. 2007. Thts class IS tree of Attention! Local company oHering "NO from Letart end on Sandhill 675·1722 (304)675-1723 Opportunity Employer and 3984 Indian Creek Road, charge and begns w1th 2 DOWN' PAYMENT" pro_Rd!liw~e-tc•h-:lo~r:"' sig;.n.s- - . , fax. Machinist 5 years or Provider volunteer days that Will all ow Elkview, WV 2507 1 WANTED more experience SB·$12 per you to see what the JOb con· grams for you to buy Your hour. home tnstead of rentmg. Med1 Home Private Care SISIS of first hand. We allow ·1'0 Buv On Hand Shop Foreman H~llmark Card Shop ~~ Ohi_o now accepting applications 12 studt!!nts pe1 class so • 100°(o flnancmg Mach" Sh & Fab . f10n R1ver Plaza. GallipoliS, Will for dependable STNA, CNA, they 1111 'up quickly. Please • Less than perfect credtt lne op rtca intefVlew for a"u position on Ab solute T10p 0 e11ar: u·s· knowted . ge 10 years or more ' Tiuesda M , _ m. CHHA. PCA lor more intor- come in and complete an accepted Silver and Gold Cams, expenence $12-$15 per Y ay 29 12 2P rnation please cont{:lct Laura application it interested. • Payment could be the Proofsets. Gold Rings. Pre· hour at 740-446-4148 Rocksprings is an equal same as rent t935 U.S. Cul'fency, Mortgage Locators Help wanted at Darst A9uU - - - - - - - - opponunity employer Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. (740)367·0000 Group Homo, some lifting, POST OFFICE NOW An Excellent way to earn Coin Shop, 151 Second 7·5 shift, 740·992·5023 WANTID HIRING money. The New Avon Beautifui·Middleporl hornet AventJe, Gallipolis, 740·446- Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 Avg. Pay $20/hr or 3BR. 2BA. full basement" 2842. $57K annually Many NEW featureslt Must TO DRIVE I \ 11 ' 1II\ ' II \ I Including Federal Benefits l awn-Care Service. Mowing see this one! 740-4 16-1548 · AVON! All Areas! To Buy or AL,LIANCE " I I< \ It I .., and OT.Paid Tratning, & Trimm~ng . Call (740)44 1Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· r.:"::l"...;,;,;;;;;_ _ _...., 675-t429. TRACTOR-TRAILER Vacations-FT/PT 1333 or (740)645-0546 TRAINING CENTERS t -800-584 -t775 Ext. #8923 HEu>WANilD Small Home Repa1r. Also. • FUU·TIME ClASSES' USWA Direct Car~ Staff • COl TRAINING' Brush cutting. painting, Ret. · ' - - - - - - · Middleton Estalas Is now ' FINANCING AVAILABLE' Professional Fundraisers available, Over 15 yrs. eKp. • J09 PLACE!.lENT' ' hiring direct care staff. You Clltbretlng 211 )'MI11n 14.1111'1111 needed. Parttfull lim e 3 (740)446·3682 will be part of a team that All real estate advertising Wylhetlilll, Virginia shifts daily 7 days a week, 11\1\t Ill pr<Mdes services to individIn this newspaper Is 1-800·334' 1203 $9 hr. after paid training + subject to the Federal uals with mental retardation 10 Banetrrs. Contact us today! Busir.~:s; Fair Housing Act of 1968 and developmental disabili· 0PI'ORl1.'NfH whic h makes It illegal to ties.Must have valid drivers Local Insurance Co. looking 1;888·974-JOBS or advertise '"any license and high school tor representative, to seiVIce WWN.1888974jobs.com preference, limitation or diploma or GED. We pro· local areaS. Guaranteed first d iscrlmin tltion based on Responsible female to stay tNOTICEt ~de on lha job tralring. II year 1ncome plus commisrace, color, religion, se11 in home with old" OliiO VALLEY PUBLISH· you would like to take sion. Minimum $1950 familial s tatus or national advantage of this opportuni- monthly. Please call. 740- Dement ia / Aizhe 1me r' s lNG CO. recommends origin, or any intention to female In the Cheshire area. that you do business w1th ty, you may apply at 8204 701·2557. m1 ke any such Evenings, mghts and week- people you know, and Garta Dnve, Monday ltlru preference, limitation or ends. Pay and scheduling NOT to send money Friday 8:00-4:00. An Equal dlacrimlnallon." RllldlntiiiTOIIII L~ neg. depending on refer- throu"gh the mail until you Opportunity Empk>yer. Middleton Estates is looking ences and exparienca. Valid have inVes1igated the FIM/DN. This newspaper will no! lor qualified applicants lo fill drive~s a must. Call 304knowingly accept offering. - - - - - - - - a manageinent posM:Ion. i;75-7516 Mon-Fri- 8-4 30 advertisements tor real Full time repair technician Applicant must possess e1111e which Is In needed. computer skills, Including Roofers: Metal roofing, sidviolation of !he law. Our Duties kl include r9Mir and Excel. V/!fl be responslb4e ing and EPDM. Top pay and readers are hereby testing ill porteble oqulp· b' otlll..f!!l' '*lijlult<11, poy· benelits. 724-229-8020 Informed that all meni. 'ita1iol liill'llllll-...~ ;. · · · dwelllnge advertised In testing of equipment ilaitgned IIJtllB:'ibu Wilt be 1fuck DrWoiS COL Class A this newspaper are throughout West VIrginia, part of a team that provides Requi red, minimum of 5 IYIIltbte on on equal Kentud<y and Ohio. Prefe1 servloes to Individuals wi1h years driving axp. 2 yrs Ohio Valley Home Health, !'t :::op:::po"::::"n::'tyb::::" ..::::' · someone detail oriented, mental retardation and Flatbed Experience. Must INC. hiring Per Diem or mechanically inclined, seH developmental disabilities. have good driving recor~. On Main St. New Haven WV Contracted Medical Socia! starter and dependable. interested applicants may Eam up to $2,000 weekly. Well kept. New appliances. Worker. Apply al 1480 Will train . Mali resume to: P. apply at 8204 Carla Drive. For application Call Newly remodeled bathroom. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 0. Box 339 Gallipolis, Monday thru (304)722·2 t 84 M·F New heat pump. Call 304or phone 740-441-1393. Ravenswood, WV 2£164 Friday, 8am-4pm. 6:30am-4pm · . 682·3773 for details l:r nT.l"------, ~116 ""'lr--"!"!"---., r.ld litO ~------.-J we 74 r .-1. i To Do lt10 ~=~~~~=~ r fl ND .,_Ill.., __________........._,____________ • iii Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added tc your classified ads !f'f'I Borders $3.00/perad ·t:!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnt;lude Complete . Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation s • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~ oso 4x2QQ . e \\\111\1 I \II \ I \ no tea m · mate lauren Pu IIi n s during t h e h AN AD CLASSIFIED INDEX f r o m o n d IQ WRITE Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Eastern's Audriann a ' Pullins, front left, receives the baton from PageBl Oearltir~ • All ads must probation in both Spokeswoman Melissa'· Kentucky and Florida for Pryor-Reed said the county : crimes there, had failed a prosecutor's office had not drug test. Henry 's agent yet received the final test demed the report, and the results. Kenton county prosec uLotz said he had the· tor 's office conceded there results of both screenings: were inconsistencies and and both were negative, : that more testing was and Sanders, the · needed. Commonwealth 's attorney· The Kentucky Division for the judicial circutt of Probation and Parole com pri sed of Kenton said Wednesday that Henry County, said he had also· had passed a drug screen- received confirmations in : ing it conducted for both cases. Florida. "I think Chris Henry is "Our office did receive owed an apology," Lotz results today of a drug test said Wednesday. . conducted on Henry, a.nd The stakes are high for: those results were nega- · Henry, · who was arrested. tive," said Lisa Lamb, . a four times over a 14-month: spokeswoman for the period . Failing a drug Kentucky Department of screening could not only Corrections. mean jail time but an. The Kenton County extension of hi s NFL sus- · screening is done by a pension by a full year or: local agency. more. previous time also came in Kansas City, on July 21, 2002. Sizemore's·leadoff homer was his third of. the season - and the II ,OOOth home run in Indians franchise h'is· tory. · Jhonny Peralta's sacrifice tly made it 3-0. Then the Royals mounted their comeback - after a few false starts. David DeJesus and Grud zielanek led off the bottom of the first with back-to-back singles. But on Kansas City's next two at-bats, DeJesus got caught in a rundown between third and home and Blake threw Grudzielanek out at the plate on a ground ball to third. Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place \lCribune Sentinel · l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 · Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-aooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Officials, attorney say results show WR Henry's clean All-TVC straight TVC Ohio crown. Wolfe.Riftle AIIi e Jago of Trimble was named the Offensive Player of the Year in the Hocking Division, while Waterford 's Amy Valentine . won the Def~nsive Player of the Year award. WHS coach Dpug Baldwin was named Coach of the Year. The Lady Wildcats won their second straight TYC Hocking title this spring. \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egister ·. CIN CINNATI (AP) Suspended Cincinnati Bengals wi de rece iver Chris Henry has passed his drug screen ings, a Kentucky prosecutor and an attorney for the player said Wednesday. "There were no drugs ·found in 'his system," sa1cl attorney Robert Lotz, who received the final test results at his office in nearby Covington, Ky. Rob Sanders, the Commonwealth 's Attorney for Kento n County, Ky., co nfirmed that lab analysis of Henry 's drug tests came back negative. "He's bee n tested and cleared twi ce," Sanders said. The Bengals said they were pleased with the latest news on Hen·ry. "The club is not aware of . The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS EVERY ~ DAY ' L-------' I• ~---·---- --·-----~- .---··- - - �Thursday, May 24, 2007 AI..LEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentlnel.coln The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . Er*>Y this apacious 5 BR, 2 Sa home located in Galfia Co. on the banks ot Raccoon Creek. Well SC8ped 1.33 acre yard will1 P&ved u-shaped driveway. Detached pole ga~age large ~nough tor car and boat stOfage. Many extras lhdud· ing hot tub, monitored seru· rity oystem and COYered pte· ric areas by creak. Direct access to Ohio River and fan<i. boat 2br House for Rent quiet 1 and 2 bedroom apan· neighborhood. · deposi1 ments. fu'nished and unfur· required, no pets, plus utili· nished, and houses in ues 740-446-6939 Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no 3 Bedroom House in pets, 740-992,2218. Syracuse . $500/month • deposit No Pets. 130416755332 weekends 740·591· 0265 · 3 bed room. 2 1ullbalh -.-·~ in Pomeroy, newty remodeled, nice hardwood floors. _, I II ba t plenty ol ~ c. u semen , kitchen cabinets, nice half aae yard, $685 per month. 17401949-2303, 740·59t · 3920 :::;:c.__A____I___ For sale/Best offtJJ;S: over· 1 BR unfurnished apt stuffed chaif 2 1..,......., and Range, fridge, garage and view. great 13041882 3021 $55,000. nF~ · ,;,;,;~~-., M~.£s':'?~m; 'i .. vn I tUA:. 1984 Spring Harbor 14x70, 3 BA, 1.5 Ba~h . Pop-out LAlO R 12<8. Good Out· buildings & old farm house on property. In country with rural water & good septic system on I acre of lan(l. If interested call (740)3792574 Estates . 52 Westwood Drive. from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568 . Equal Houstng · Dppor t um·1y. Th'tS ~,,., For Drains, Drivewavs &Walkways.l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 8a 30p Closed • m-4: m. Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740}446-7300 ba., two car ·attached garage; in Hartford, base- The Home Sh ow, Ashland. Ky. Tol· free 888-928-3426 r___ r M Dil roiiE R RENrHOMEll - - -----Fresh Painted 2 BR upstail'li apt. Stove. fridQe, water. trash sewage paid , $350 dep req. 441·9672 or 709· 951 9 small toys, black, choco cream & apricot, mal e ~ female, 3 litters to choose from, males starting at $300, females starting at $350, (7-40)992-7007 leave message Rainbow lory Parrot. very Graclc>\3 Uvlng ·t and 2 colorful, playful & talks. Bedroom Apts. at Village $250 304· 593-5591 or 304· Manor and Riverside Apts. in 576-2999 Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992-5064. Equal Registered Golden Retri8ver Housing Opportunity. This puppies, $250. Call 740· institution is an Equal 256- t42Q I 1 br Trailer in Letart. Complete furnished, utiiHies OWNER FINANCING '.paid $350 monlh 13041882· Nice 312 singlewides 2858 From $1,800 down -:-::- - -- - - payment 2 Bedroom, country setting Scott l7401828·2750 with a large yard in Vinton. .__ _ _ _ _ __. $400/mon + dep. 74Q-645· SPECIAL FHA FINANCE p $0 D ro~am OIMl, I1 you . own Land or use Family l and We own the Bank your Appi'OI.Jed 606-474-6380-~-~---., riO Opportunities. Equal Opportunity Employer Modern 1 BA Apt. can4463736 - - -- -- -New 2BR apartments. Washer/d_ryer hookup, stove/refngerator Included. Also, units on SA 160. Pets Welcome! (740)4.41-0194. .:.3t:...t.:.s_ _ _ _ _ _ Tara Townhou se Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 br., 1 ba. trailer in Mason,· · Bedrooms, CIA, 2 1 112 new appliances, references Bath, Adult Pool & Baby & deposit required, $300, Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. 740- 416·6622, 740·41 6- No Pets, l ease Plus 6629 . also available fur. nished Security Deposit Required, - - - - - - - - (740)367-7088 . "'ARMS r. roRSAU: 1..--fiiiiiii-_.1 3 BR, 2 BA, mobile home for - - - - -- i • Brand new log home with 60 acres MIL $180,000. Call 740 256·9247 l..o11; & ACRI:AGE 10 acres 1ocated on Broad Run Road. in New Have~ rent $400/mo & $400/dep · · water &Trash paid. No pets and rei. req. Also, large com· mercial building w/ showroom type area. $400/mo. $250/dep + utilities, has large parking area. Good for slorage or nea market type area . 740-38B-0855 -------New Haven 3 br., .2 ba., trailer, cia, $450; 2 br., 1 ba., trailer, $365~ 2 br. 1 ba. trailer, d a, $400; 2 br. t ba. trailor, $375; ~II includes appli· ances an~ washer & dryer, re ferences & deposit required, (304)773-5601 , 740·416·6629, also available fl.lrnished . r I i H<>I.NES roR n ~ --tiiiiriioi""""iiiii.'_.l. L, io ~Trwc- Top•l'!tlll•ftlulint•....., Grn~Rg•h*IITrvdl ._...,_,_ AD...,.w.w 20 o- ,_...,....,_ L,...,;;,:;;;;;.;;:;;;;;;;;;.......l I I ll' "'' l·t \Ill' • Top • Removal • Trim • StumP Gri nding • Bucket l o! tl '' Full in sured r· 4x4 ~OR ~ a·• 8... 1:' I ..__llfflitiiiitiiiiiiit-r Discount 740-3(;7-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 30 Yrs. E x p. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones Free Estimates to appreciate, 17401256· 6574 - - - -- ...,.-- 94 S-tO, 4x4. St BOO 000; 93 Subaru Legacy, auto, 4 dr., all wheel drive, $1200; t977 Dodge coachmen camper. 25', $3200; (740)645-0078 Help wanted . FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER INTHE . CLASSIFIEDS David * Prom pt -- and Qual i ty Local Contractor. 74()-367.:0544 Free Esti mates 740-367-0536 *Insured *Experienced References Available! Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM , lf1411 mo. pd LPN-PH OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 YOUNG'S Please leave messa e WyandoHes, Golden Comets, Wh ite l eghorns, White Rocks, BuH Orpingtons, Black Giants, Amerlcuana l$2·$4 ) 304· 593 ·5073 or Ugartechea 20 ga. double, straight stock , splinter tore- 304·895·3577 arm, unqBr 6 lbs, tCIM , Sell now at l yon Country Supply Reg. Angus Bulls tor sale. for $1295. Asking $995. Hol ~brook Farm . 740·245· 1740)245·0611 or (740)446· 5984 9840 ext. 22 l . r .HAY& GRAIN RIGHT!! immedate~ Room Addition• & Remodeling Roofing 6 Gutters VInyl Siding I Painting Patio and Pprch DecU WV03&ns V.C. YOUNG Ill rl-\~ '\1\E ~£.W ~1'\t>tl.-~ ";,[(.£'{OJ (,()\~.TO !lEE I.T f4 P"1 AA\IE ~0\~0~0t'MJ""l /!AD'Ji E. IS ~t:> 1 992-5215 Pomeroy Oh 1 /5 YPar~ lOCill f • jlU1(11t• T-Post 611. $3.29 or Medical Assistant for our Wide Variety of L a wn Seed, new surgeon Dr. Atif. LPN applicants must have a wrrent West Virginia Fertilizer and license. All applications should have at area, working with direct patient care. 22= entrance 24 - Plaines, 8 9 10 Formal court order 29 - Kippur 42 TyraMO- 17 Utah featu111 44 lllerry-go(2 wda.) round 19 Hawk's.lair 45 Dog Rio 39 Blockhead 43 Bolle..,. · person creepy side uurus - - - Ness bone Move in lhe 36 Columned brMza atruCtu111 14 Diner sign 15 On the 43 Strive Clkel 34 L ongest an ancient 41 Bel~ng name 47~ Ill. 49 Once clllod spouoe 25 Moth's lure 51 Aberdeen 6 Garden opol 26 Chicle kid 7 El Dorado source 52 Prior to loot 27 Unclot111 53 Dolont1 Lick 32Aiftnlty 33 -the wall 35 Heavy rainfall Sulhi-ber choice Pentium 46 Yield 25=·""- 5=~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos · Celelrty ~ ani)al'l'!ls are oeared from qootafioos by 18mous people. Pl$f and ~­ Ea::tllliler 11 the c(lha" SlWids b al:Jihet. Todjty's ci<Jr.d "~""' W "XZWH O ' C OOVU MUKH ES WOO, .HOLU WBC WPWOB , X ETOC MU HE KUH LNKUOS HE LTKOA . " • JOAZWJC KH J WTKK PR EVIOUSSOLUTION - •Intelligence recognizes wl1at has happened. Genius 1erogn~es what will happen.' - Poet John Ciardi 740-992-1m exploring areas you never preViously examined, coming away with new abilities to develop something exciting that can lead to a number of proOOctive sue· '::' S~\\41~-L&~~s· _..;.._ _ _ lllltt4 We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System PEANUTS , 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 E m e r g e n c y Transportation to and from Medicaid reim bursable services. ~) At-Risk Pregnancy Transportation to ' and from Medicaid reim bursable servl;es. 3) Klnahip Navigator Program that assists kinship caregivers seeking information or services available at the local or state level. Propos als must demonstrate capacity to meet program goals. Qualified o rganization or agency may eubmlt a proposal on one or ell three of the pro· grams. There will be 3 separate contracts awarded . Program costs for each proposal cannot exceed the lollow'i ng limits lor the various service areaa: 1. $87,5oo.oo; 2. $4,375.00; 3. $22 ;635.00; per program year. The conJ40-882-311M lract shall be lor the period of ·July 1, 2007 . . . lllndltfrldiJI:II~:III• through June 30, 2008. SIIIIIIIJI:H•12:111M MCJFS may. at Is sole dlac ratlon , e xtend the a~~~ .contract lor a term of . , _· one · year contingent ••IIICIIIS•MI-IMWIIIIII upon the level olfuture federal and state lund·. lllllllnlllllllnl lng, ·p rovider ellecliveICIII r.Cin'llll'rlelll neao and demonstrat- .__ _ _.;;;;;;;,;;;.;;,;~;;.;.;.;;;;;;;._ _ __. ·M &DJ&l.' 8 R. acycl n g SUNSHINE CLUB GARFIELD eoHOWPOYOU UKEfSPRE&eO?! 1'0LOVE11'! 5111•11l·l•llln:OH45110 PIYIIIG TOP PIICES blii!IIICCII!IIrtn•C.•• youralllf right into a huge hole. .od need lor the Hrvlcas being offered . For a c opy elf the lull RFP c ontact Jane Banks, MCJFS, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 4576D (740) 992-2117 ext . 106. Proposals must b e submitted no later than May 25, 2007 at 12:00 noon . Meig s County Job & Family Services reserves t he right to reject any and all bids. (5) 10, 17, 24 · NOTI CE : L ANDOWNE R S IN M E I G S AND G ALLIA CO UNTI ES Wr•sl.-:rn Lan <l Sf'IV ICf"'i In c ;1 tearlrr SOUPTONUTZ 11 (lol PI< I (;,J~ f')(p l uta l to!l dtH! dt'vt'lopnH' 'll wr,ii,J :1h.· I•, f'llf'nrl tl1e olfpr o t ;Jn 0 +1 <lltcl C:1•, I • .• I' th o5o.> 1;-~ndoWilf'l',/mltler.ll uw•or•r•; w• l l• l• • ·.1··••r·. <1nd G; Jih <~ C;;o~rr' \te "-. Over 40.\liJtJ dLII''> .,, II•• areils h<JVe alteally h C'e n le,lsed .II HI ·", prepnrinq to be developed. II you h ;~vp rJ,r• ··· · I the chnn cC" hr> rnvolvr>d lo rn lhr -; vr-nt ,,.. pf('i"lsc con lac! Till' lord c ff ,c,.. .rl 1.10 411> !.Hill Dur• I nll"'" II" " " IJ~ urlluury I<J p;nlrLrp.tl!' rrt 1!11• tiPvelopllll'n ! !l ! your n;tlur;ll •t''>Clllrl"· ; J •. NP II i!S l h~e po iCIIIt;il f or I!H r(';tslllq NOI'BAP.l REAU.YTHINK ICOI.JLI'l.eARN GEMINI {Ma:y 21-June 20) - In order to truty be a leader, you must first s.et the elC8mp1e for others to tottow. Unless olh· ers know where you want to take -them, they won't know how to lind the pa~h you set. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Too much talk about what you want to do might fool youl'5e1f into believing your goa l is mostly accompMshed just because It's been already discussed. Don't dilute your productiveness. LEO (Jury 23-Aug. 22 ) - If It becomes necessary for you to go to someone for financ ial advice or direction, be sure that ·person Is truly an expert on the subject. Bad information could put you further In the hole. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Just because someone 'jtlsagrees with your ideas or opinions doesn't mean you should classify that person as an en emy. Instead. explore .his or her thoughts tor what you're missing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - 11's your own attitude that determines how many successes or !allures yo1,1 will have, so If you chose to see yourself as a ~ser, you'll do everything in your power to prove yourself right. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) - Be respectful of another's privacy if he or she is reluctant to discuss certain information with you. It may be what you're asking to hear is confidential and not meant tor anybody else's ears. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) Instead of Ianing another champkm your cause, be your own advocate. It would be a mistake if this person doesn't possess all the facts and can't plead your case·In ita entirety. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Yo.u'd be smart to snoulder most of the share of the burden when II comes to handling something of a serious nature. Si,mply Issuing orde""' won't ,accompllsh the productivity required. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)' - If you become Involved In some type of com· mercia! matter with a number of other people, don't make a change without first conferring with them. Someone may have knowledge you don't. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Anything confrontational should be avoided and not dlscuseed wllh your mate when out In front of others . Keep your difference& private, so 'others won't lose respect for ' both of you . AAIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Guard against a tendency to make everything larger than life. n peclally things that are truly mino r problema. If you blow one out of proportion , you could conjure up real trouble. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you find yourself being an ll'npulse buyer, two thtnga could happen to you. You'll end up with a v.t~ol e lot ol junk or you may spend yow , . Ttv(, - pPrsnn;tl lllf.ol!ll• · I JJ ~r CLAY I. 'OUAN WOit GAlli or:f=~~~ loJ to fllllll four dmplo -tis. I(I p f cesses. 252Q Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 AA/EOE WWN.pvalley.org REQUEST FOR PRO-POSALS Meigs County Job and Family Services (MCJFS) Is s eeking propos al s from qualilied organ izations or agencies to provide comprehensive client services In the followlng 3 arsas: 1) Non- -'llrthdlt': By Bomfce- Oaof You may dlrec1 your restlessness into Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources Public Notice AstroGraph Frldlly, MIIY 25 ~ 2007 Stop & Compare Send resumes to : ty. (5) 17, 24,31 20 used Blackwood. Remodeling physicians office or hospital related Alfalf8 & . Orchard Grass 1200 &Quare bales. 2.00 gram cost must not lake all or part. phorte 1· exceed $100,000 .each 304·675-5088 (subject to available lunda) and ahall be lor I I< \'"I 'I lh' I \ Il l )\ the period of July 1, 2007 to Juna 30, 2008. Auros Administrative coat. FOR SALE miY not exceed 10".0 of lha total contract 00 Alero, wl1t, 4dr, 1261< award. In addMion, 30% miles, all power, amJfm/00, of the total contract new ti res, very good cond. award must be used to $4000 OBO 441-9685 serve out of-school tJ4 Buick Rendezvous CXL, youth. Proposals must 120,000 miles, leather, pvo demonalrata the capa· player, $7000, 74D-742· blllty to meet performsnco standards and to 2803 . A Look at lhe North ltaltd and take Soutlt's honors into account. You should see no spade losers, one .heart loser, th'ea dis· mond losers and no dub losers. Since you have alreedy lost a ltidt to lha heart ace. you must t1o somelhing with Utose lhree diamond losers. Well, you can dis· card one on lhe fourth heart in lhe Soutlt hand, so you must ruff lha olher twO in the Soulh hand. . Afte.r winntng lhe second l nd<, cash dummy's diamond ace, ruff a diamond wnh your club oighl, play a trump lo the dummy. ruff anolher aamond with your dub ace, draw the missing trumps, run the hearts 10 pllch dummy's diamond queen, and clai m. G BIG NATE . • Garages • Complete least one year experience in a quantify program out· comes. A copy of the Request lor Proposal ma be picked up from Theresa Lavender or Jane Banks at The Meigs County Job an Family Services, 175 Race Street, .M iddleport, Ohio 45760. Proposals sho.uld be submitted to Theresa Lavender, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, 175 Race Street, post Olllce Box 191 , M iddleport, Ohio 45760, no later .then Friday, June 1, 2007 at 4:00 p.m. All submls slons must be received by mall or hand dellvery by the above dated and time. ,No materials received alter the date will be Included In prevlous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services Is prohibited from discrimination on the baolo o f race, color, national origin, HK, age, religion , pollt· lc~l bellels,;or dlsablll- 23 Glle t"ld $ 35 AScoop accepting resumes for a full-time Request lor Proposal Meigs County Department of Job and Famlly Services Is saeklng proposals to provide a comprehen· siva year-round youth program to eligible youth agea 14-21 conolatent with Meigs County's Workforce Development Plan , provisions of the lederal Workforce lnveotment Act (WIA). and relaled lederal and state regulations. In establishing · youth activities .under WI A , service provlde!'11 are expacled to link pro· grema with local labor needs, provide a strong connection between academic and occupational learning, and eatsblls~ programa which prepare youth lor post secondary education or unaubekllzecl employmenl as 'appropriate. Services should Include: determining eligibility , lor WIAprograms, providlng a comprehenelve array of services to ell· glble youlh and lncorporallng the ten .program elements under WIA.Two programs will be awarded and pro- 2 Till bird 3 Wlnoty lomt!e 4 lllttkes another heart? North responcled will\ a . iijjinler bid, showing great dub support , a! leiist game-g<>ng values and at mosl a single· !on spade. SOOden~ Soutlt's hand had become much stronger. If necessary, his low spades could be ruffed in the dummy. Oesp~e only 13 poinls, he M u shroom Com post Ford 3600 Tractor. Massey Ferguson 275 Tractor. 5050 AC . L2250 Kubota w/ LMsrocK ~CK'I'MEMBER, JUGHAID-.TH' CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS CARPENTER SERVICE @ claaa 22 - -tplicing Moot ol lhe time w1ten you .are lhe tleclaref In a trump contract, you will have more trumps lhen lhe dummy. Then, w1ten you count your losers a! ltidt one, Ris f'8f8liWiy Simple. ""' look a! your 13 C8ld& and talr.a dummy's 1191 C8ld& .mo accwnt. But OCC!tlionolly lhe dt.mmy wil have longer lrulltlf8 than you. When COIJI'Ung i1 this aitua· lion, you rnc,t look at yotJf par1118(s 13 cards and ta1r.a your high C8ld& into aa:ount. Mentally move aroond lhe !able and sit on your psrtne(s lapl That applies to·this deal. wiMire you are in six clubs. How would you plan lhe play afler West leads !he heart ace and .i & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT mower. 740-286-6522 "cOSMO&.OGY"f WltY 1>0 YOU AI.Jit/AYS GeT TtiOSe Tv/0 (ONFusel>l New Ganges ElectriCal & Plumbing * Reasonable Rates LPN-PH Remodeling, Room Additions • To analyze, move around the table TttAT SttOu&.D It HardWood caiaetry And Furntare """"--be>"' ••kcabiDetrJ'-.. Work Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently Opening lead< .....:.== = = Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal 1 Science cold 21 Alphalt 40 Comet, to Lewis Hill's Self Storage DOWN c.tclt a 19 38Biencl 740-992-6971 - Your, olcHtyle 37 Electnc, Plumbing, Drywall. Mowers special price" Jiins Farm Equipment. 740-4469777 r111 G<xJili Pomeroy P.D. (740) 742-2690 16 18 31 Dealer: South ' Vulnerable: NoJ11t..South Roofing. .Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, · Followed cloeefy Ran in neutral FaiH aiiiRII 55 Lighter ftulcl 56 Cheyenne llellhovan's abode Third 57 -.mom Unfair echo 13 15 30c.u.l- CORNEll STONE CONSTIIUCTION r7amihJ .~·~o"':"lf'l1~H"AA!!ft:,.• i SPORI1NG NyeAve Pomeroy, OH 5~ 10. 6x10, 10x l0, 10x24 · The only storage ~dog 28P~ • A a 43 Gall ipoli s 740446-0007 Toll Free 877 -669-0007 .• East End Storage a • 7 Clearance on NeW & Used Aoto Ti llers. Sale on Disc & Plows. SeleCt 6' Finish Horse and livestock TrailersloadmaxGooseneck, , Dumps, & Utility- Atuma Aluminum Trailers- B&W Gooseneck Hitches· Trailer Par ts. Carmichael Trailers. - - - -- - - - 1740)446·241 2 Two bedroom furnished apt w~h washer/dryer. all utili· New Holland Hay Rake, ties. Rent $1:2 5.00 each per Modei S6, $ 1000; 3 pt. scis· week.44 1-5 171 $ .• · h sor 1In wit cy1inder, 350; SPACE M&W t600 Round Hay H lR Rmr Baler (5x6), $2500 ; "'~--liiiiitiiiiiii._.l International Model 620 ' Commercial building MFor Grain Drill. $500; Hay wrapRent" 1600 square feet, off per for silage hay, $2000; JO 260 8 street parking. Great loca· ' Disc mower, $1800. Jion! 749 Third Av·enue in 11 1 7 40~13_7_9 ._2366 _ _ _..;..., i S tree t • .6 • A 8 52 • K Qt o 26 Years Experience Help Wanted PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Souta & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT units within the jurisdiction orthe Top soil $10.00 per ton. LDozer & Excavating W<Xk. Call 740-352.0015 2000 Jeep Wrangler, yellow, A'1r. Till 4" Lift K't .. st see I • 1 . 1Y1U rJamihJ l•ti19MI 70 Pine OU HI7 • 7 • J 9 z t A Q 54 • K Q J to 9 Easl • Q t O9 6 '1 7643 t K J to a •RENTALS •SALES · •SERVICE•FREE DELIVERY . •MONTHLY OXYGENVISITS Senior Citizen HoME ~~;: .l ::a:i::e~g~~~ Nortla Truck 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, 2 wd ., 25,000 mi, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 4/0, auto, all optklns. nice ~;~pr;:':,'.' Basement $t3,500, (740)949-2732 ---,------ 0% Financing- 36 Mos. available now on John Deere Z Trak Zoro ]Ums & 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Deere Gatora Carmichael Equipment (740)446·241 2. Twin Rive rs Tower is accept· ing applications tor waiting list for Hud-subsized. 1- br, apartment,for the elderly/disa bled call 6756679 Equal Housing Opportunity (jot ·Som ethina r, y tp say to tfiat '" :.Sy ecia[ Som eone? ,. r·O - - Kiefer Built· Valle~-BisonThe ·111!'111""-~----, $1581mol Buy 4bd home IU.I"4I HUD I 5% dn , 20yrs @ 8%. For listings 800-559-4109 1 & 2 Bedroom 4 ,...,artments K1709 ,..,... ~------- lor Rent, Meigs County, In lawn No Pels Depos'l 1 br, c/a, w/d, stove, retrlger- Aeq~ired, (740)992-5174 ~r ator, water & gas included. (740)441 •0110 . $400 per mo, $200 dep. '--'--'--'-- - -negotiable, located on 143 1 . ~.M. e~ec . apt. Fum. All Pom eroy, 1740)992·4163 ultlittes paid. $275/mo + dep.' leave message. 740-441-0596 GoltlOOiis-:-OH.-...t w/ bucket seats.' Good Beautiful Beach--Plenty of .nl Body/good shape needs Shade- -For info. Can 7401 · • 992-5782 . engine. $200 «6-9322 'I I{\ II I ... FARM F..QuiPMENr Very nice 3 BFI doublewide. Prime commercial space ·tor Pullets fof Sale Rhode $575/mon . plus etec, water rent at Springvalley Plaza . Island Reds, Silver laced and deposn. Call446-~515 Call 645·2192. Wyandottes, Golden l aced ~roi\KIMFNfS R n -- - - - , -- - , - ..__triiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii-r Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divo1ce , job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-4163130. Trailer for rent. 740-949- Gallipolis. Rent .$375/mo. 1<1 ' 1\1 , Call Joe 1740)441-1111 ~ 2237. ~;:=;===~ Service CKC registered, first shots. vet checked, bolh large & ment, cia, wood floors, big back yard , appliances include, relerences & deposit required, $475, 740- - - -- - -- · 4t6-6622, 740-416·6629, Great used 2005 3 bedroom also available lurnished. Opportunity Provider and Teacup Chihuahuas pup· 16~~: 80 with vinyl/shingle. Employer. Must sell, Only $25 ,995 with Very nice home for rent in . , - - - - - - - - pies, 6 wee ks old, .call delivery. Call 17401385-4367 Middleport. Newly remod- Gracioos living. 1 and 2 bed- (740)992·7335 elect New appliances. car- room apartments at Village I \ lnl...,l 1' 1'1 II .., New 3 Bedroom homes from pet, fl09ring. 7 Rooms, 2 Manor and Riverside ,\ I I\ I ..., 1111 1, $214.36 per month, Includes Bedroofns, 1 adjoining bath. Apartments in Middleport. many upgrades. delivery & You will' haY<! lo see to From $0-$592. Calf 740· set-up. 1740)385·2434 appreciate. 992-5064. Equal Housing Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyUshingle·. Will help with delivery 740-385·4367 Johnson's Tree She.-.in Williams · IMPRoVEMINI"S Oeckscapes. Solid deck 2000 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4, and Replacement stain . Flagstone Gray. 5 leather. all power, ~CD BASEMENT All '1\rn.u:, Of Gal .~n. Pd$ 176. sell for system , TVNCA, runs great. WATERPROOFING al l""'" t09,000 miles.$6000 740· Uncorditional lifetime guar- r ::-:-: Co::-n_cre-= t e_W _ o:-rk-..., $100 OBO 992·7936 Ellm View Apartments. Very nice and clean. 2 br.. 1 - 85 Toyota PU X-Cab. AT-OD Prime River l ots for AEilt·· DlrlctiOn ·indicator .-~---.,-,...--. 1999 - Grating I Tool for 48 Archimedes 50 6 caterwauls 11 Maytag rival 54 12 L MoroR Starcraft Solf-side 03 Ranger Edge. 3.0 L. V-6. ~ruck camper, fns · 8ft bed AERATION MOTORS 5 spd 36000 mi $8000 11 & RobtiH 1 · ' · · I f.! ton seH cootaiiiOd Ex. Repaired. New I n 740-256-6144 after 5pm. Condition 904-675-4082 Stock. Gall Aon Evans; 1• 2005 Dodge Ram 1500. Col 800·537•9528 · eman pop-up camper, - - - - - -4 4 4 door AJC CO PW 95 ' ' · · · · steeps 7. king/queen beds, NEW AND USED STEEL POL, AT, tr wheels, bed sink. 3 burner in/out stove. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar cover, 25,000 mites, Fo r Concrete. Angle. $16.000 080. (7401645- front storage. $2500 74062•• .:.37..;.9-_2:...'123...:...._ _ _ __ Channel , Flat Bar, Steel - no pets/smoking. first/las! 4yr okj Female, 10 mon old mo+dep $350 992-3643 Female Rat Terrier good& Beagle ho - - - - - - - - dogs, make use CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· petS 304~576-2279 ED 6 AFFORDABLE! -:--:-::--.,..-----yrs @ 8%. For listings ·aoo- Townhouse h 2 apartments, AKC Reg. Ch'h 1 ua ua, yrs 559-4tOQ ext. F1« . arcl/or small houses FOR old ; Toy Poodle, Reg. 6 Large 4 Bedroom house at RENT. Cell (740)44f.111 t ' months, adorable pets. 86 Garfield. 5575/mo plus forapptication'& information. (740)645-8987 deposit & utifnies. 1740)446'-------25t5 AKC Reg. Weimaraners; Solid silver, 006 04126107, Large 4 ~room house in IMIS400.1FIS4SO. Deposit o1 Pomeroy. very dean. newly $100 will hold the pup of ·remodeled, new cabinets, • 2~3 bedroom apartments your choice till ready to new carpet, (740)949-2303 • Central heat & A1C leave litter. Parents present. loe>«ing lot' 3 br. house or • Washeridryer hOokup Ca ll anytime, 1740)339· trai ler in Eastern Sc hool •Tenant pays electric 2935, le~ve message if no (304)882·3017 answer. District, must allow fam ily dog, (7401416-7240 Purebred Poodle puppies. - Phillip ·Alder I rii 1992 Chevy P/up 350 ENG llir~~.,.--":""1 auto good concition , f985 Moruilcva.5 Corvette 350 ENG auto . 4 WHDU:RS Handyman staiiOfl wagon .,~-------· glass au around, 1957 """"" .... - ~, SW 20R 350 auto 1998 ~ 850 · VUicall, restored 2 be<lin a Bag Sa~ Bago, Windshield, Queen Ann/wing backs Low miles, Super Sharp, wJioot rest chairs :304-6?5- $4000. (7..0)446-8172, ;~ ~· ··~ -· 5813 t740......,..,172 , · "··~ & '-A.!'...-~ 1~ GT Mustang, VB, Auto, 1-fclr..e. Nice. $4200; 1997 Camara. ......iiiiliiiiiioitiiiiiiiiV6, Auto, $4200. (740)4466 172, 1740)256-6251 . 01' 25ft kingston Hornet. New concition , stored nside garage. Sleeps 6. includes 2 tv's. $8500. 388-881 5 JET HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom on ly $199/mo. 3. bedroom, $.2 03/mo. More 1-4bed homes available. 5% dn, 20 Nice 3 br. 1 ba. house in 5BR'JBA 2000 Sq.Ft. Mason, t car gar~ge, baseStarting at $33.00/sp.ft.! men!, r:Ja. big yard, walking NO DOWN PAYMENT ' distence to Walmer,t, to qualified buyers. includes appliances &wash· The Home Show er & dryer, references and ·" $475 740 depost., requ ·tr~. Ashland, KY ' · 888--928--3426 416·6622 , 740·4t 6·6629, ---~--- also available furnished. - ---::--:---::-c:- 2723 46 Meat market ACROSS .,..,.._ I i:= === =;.,.,., IL,p.'s-•:*TRiiii~ iiiii·._.,. institulton is an Equal 740-441-4846 Opportunity Provider and =~-~---., E _m _ploy_e_r._ _ _ _ _ I'Ers ____.~l Clean quiet specious fBR. • FOR Sill: stove/lrig, country sening, _66_2_9 _ _ _ __ _ Houses in Syracuse and Minersville. 2 and 3 lied· rooms. 740·992·3702 and 74M 07.Q030. 2007 Clayton 2007 Ooubjewlde 3BR, 2B-' Delivered & Set $39,999. • tables, · oak doors, air. 136 1st Ave Rear. 740· .. . k b lou van1ty1sm , a nger, 446 _2561 - - - - - - - patatot rnac:tine. Call 992· 4521 yrs 0 B%. For listings 800· new windows, appliances & S59-4 109 ext. Fl '*4. water included~ references & -M-in-ia-tu-re- 1-ar-m-. - U-nib _u_ilt deposits required, $425, home on 4 acres, on SA 740 .416-6622. 740 -416 . NfNI Haven. 4+ acres, 3 br., 2 ba ., lotaI efeet ., gas "" ....~ fireplace. frig., stove. dish· washer, hot tub outside. Complete · computer systoms 101 sale (f51 $125 each, (870)56S-6128 - - -- - - - Erie Ill Sldllet, Wagner 12, WalJlS( Pol, wapak .fooan Haad, $345 lor all - Firm. - - - - -- - 1 BR Apl. WID Hookups. Quiet. wooded location. Free internet, www.springva II ey - pr o pert I es .c om (740)339-0362 740-~ - - - - - - -- DOWN PAYMENT" Local oompeny ol1emg pro· "NO Private country setting. Call grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. 740-«t-6257 ~ f. . - - -- - -- • l vv ,c manang For Sale by Owner: 2000 sq ' Less than pertoct credn ft. Home less than a mile accepted A HIDDEN TR EASURE! Laurel Commons out Sanctlill Rd. Large pri· • Payment could be the ••artments. Largest t'n lhe vate lot, As Is 304-675-3779 same as rent. "'f' area' Beautifully renovaled Mortgage Locators. hout "ncludi brand 1 For salel\and contract. 3 BA (740)367-QOOO throug ng house in Gallipolis, W/0 : . . . . . . - ' - - - - - - - new kitchen and bath. coonection $1500 down Duplex. 2 br., 1 ba.. k>wer Starting at $405. Ca!ltrvt!MJ! · · u ewt ., .,.,.u """""'' ; $400Jmo. Also 1 BA in uni1 In mason, n y reoo- 1304127.;r~ Gallipolis $ 750 down vated inslde & out includes, ' - - - - - -- $200/mo. Gall Wayne . appliances. washer & dryer Apartment for rent , t -2 404 ••• ~·,nformalt·on . & water. references & Bdrm., remodeled. new car~ 3802 ·~ & fng., · .....,-- - - - - - - deposit required. $450, 74(). pet , Slove water, HUO HOMES! 4 bedroom 416-6622. 740-416-6629, sewer. trash pd. Middleport. only $199/mo. 3 bedroom . also available furnished. $425.00. No pets. Ret. $203/mo. More 1·4bed required. 740·843-5264 . Duplex, 2 br., 1 ba., upper homes available. 5% dn. 20 unit in Mason, wood floors, Belutfful Apts. at JICkson 160. 3BR. 1 ~. Peaches. berries, grapes. Swirrming pool. New applianoes. Wood . :~~er, $88,000. 740·388· JP' padded dlurcll 10 to 15 slnad cars for sale. 96 Dodge 1500 Club Gab, pews lor &ale, call 1870)565- Cavaliers. Escorts. Neons. 4xo4, 318 auto. short bed 6 t28 etc. Gas Savers! 740-446- wltopper, 79,000 miles, tike - -- - - - - - 7278 inloot. $6000 . 740-37920' ancl y 0 rz 1 YRDDA ,...._..,.£.,.p.,.E.,.C-:-A.., ~ 1--T-r-r-..,.,..-r-..., ~ · · "Ycu should always go the r. '1-.L-L-~L-J " extra mile" gnunps told me. Smiling he added, "That road is ·I p I K0 A N never - . " . I I' I I I o . . ~ . Complel• · by lllling In"''!he<hucld• miulnQ qiiOitd wordo L-.1.-..L-..L.-L.-t.--1 you dev.olop from lfiP No. 3 below• PRINI Nl.WIIERED LETIERS THESE SQUARES 1 · IN .·I ~f=e~ LETTERS TO I. I I I 1 ,1 I J SC:lAM-I.m ANSWERS. s~ u · a1 Vesp« - Uncle - Tany - Goodly- COURTESY A store clerk had been very rude. I mpoaded by telllag her lblt life was not so sbortlhat tltere wu no lime Cor COURTESY. ARLO &JANIS �Thursday, May 24, 2007 AI..LEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentlnel.coln The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . Er*>Y this apacious 5 BR, 2 Sa home located in Galfia Co. on the banks ot Raccoon Creek. Well SC8ped 1.33 acre yard will1 P&ved u-shaped driveway. Detached pole ga~age large ~nough tor car and boat stOfage. Many extras lhdud· ing hot tub, monitored seru· rity oystem and COYered pte· ric areas by creak. Direct access to Ohio River and fan<i. boat 2br House for Rent quiet 1 and 2 bedroom apan· neighborhood. · deposi1 ments. fu'nished and unfur· required, no pets, plus utili· nished, and houses in ues 740-446-6939 Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no 3 Bedroom House in pets, 740-992,2218. Syracuse . $500/month • deposit No Pets. 130416755332 weekends 740·591· 0265 · 3 bed room. 2 1ullbalh -.-·~ in Pomeroy, newty remodeled, nice hardwood floors. _, I II ba t plenty ol ~ c. u semen , kitchen cabinets, nice half aae yard, $685 per month. 17401949-2303, 740·59t · 3920 :::;:c.__A____I___ For sale/Best offtJJ;S: over· 1 BR unfurnished apt stuffed chaif 2 1..,......., and Range, fridge, garage and view. great 13041882 3021 $55,000. nF~ · ,;,;,;~~-., M~.£s':'?~m; 'i .. vn I tUA:. 1984 Spring Harbor 14x70, 3 BA, 1.5 Ba~h . Pop-out LAlO R 12<8. Good Out· buildings & old farm house on property. In country with rural water & good septic system on I acre of lan(l. If interested call (740)3792574 Estates . 52 Westwood Drive. from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568 . Equal Houstng · Dppor t um·1y. Th'tS ~,,., For Drains, Drivewavs &Walkways.l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 8a 30p Closed • m-4: m. Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740}446-7300 ba., two car ·attached garage; in Hartford, base- The Home Sh ow, Ashland. Ky. Tol· free 888-928-3426 r___ r M Dil roiiE R RENrHOMEll - - -----Fresh Painted 2 BR upstail'li apt. Stove. fridQe, water. trash sewage paid , $350 dep req. 441·9672 or 709· 951 9 small toys, black, choco cream & apricot, mal e ~ female, 3 litters to choose from, males starting at $300, females starting at $350, (7-40)992-7007 leave message Rainbow lory Parrot. very Graclc>\3 Uvlng ·t and 2 colorful, playful & talks. Bedroom Apts. at Village $250 304· 593-5591 or 304· Manor and Riverside Apts. in 576-2999 Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992-5064. Equal Registered Golden Retri8ver Housing Opportunity. This puppies, $250. Call 740· institution is an Equal 256- t42Q I 1 br Trailer in Letart. Complete furnished, utiiHies OWNER FINANCING '.paid $350 monlh 13041882· Nice 312 singlewides 2858 From $1,800 down -:-::- - -- - - payment 2 Bedroom, country setting Scott l7401828·2750 with a large yard in Vinton. .__ _ _ _ _ __. $400/mon + dep. 74Q-645· SPECIAL FHA FINANCE p $0 D ro~am OIMl, I1 you . own Land or use Family l and We own the Bank your Appi'OI.Jed 606-474-6380-~-~---., riO Opportunities. Equal Opportunity Employer Modern 1 BA Apt. can4463736 - - -- -- -New 2BR apartments. Washer/d_ryer hookup, stove/refngerator Included. Also, units on SA 160. Pets Welcome! (740)4.41-0194. .:.3t:...t.:.s_ _ _ _ _ _ Tara Townhou se Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 br., 1 ba. trailer in Mason,· · Bedrooms, CIA, 2 1 112 new appliances, references Bath, Adult Pool & Baby & deposit required, $300, Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. 740- 416·6622, 740·41 6- No Pets, l ease Plus 6629 . also available fur. nished Security Deposit Required, - - - - - - - - (740)367-7088 . "'ARMS r. roRSAU: 1..--fiiiiiii-_.1 3 BR, 2 BA, mobile home for - - - - -- i • Brand new log home with 60 acres MIL $180,000. Call 740 256·9247 l..o11; & ACRI:AGE 10 acres 1ocated on Broad Run Road. in New Have~ rent $400/mo & $400/dep · · water &Trash paid. No pets and rei. req. Also, large com· mercial building w/ showroom type area. $400/mo. $250/dep + utilities, has large parking area. Good for slorage or nea market type area . 740-38B-0855 -------New Haven 3 br., .2 ba., trailer, cia, $450; 2 br., 1 ba., trailer, $365~ 2 br. 1 ba. trailer, d a, $400; 2 br. t ba. trailor, $375; ~II includes appli· ances an~ washer & dryer, re ferences & deposit required, (304)773-5601 , 740·416·6629, also available fl.lrnished . r I i H<>I.NES roR n ~ --tiiiiriioi""""iiiii.'_.l. L, io ~Trwc- Top•l'!tlll•ftlulint•....., Grn~Rg•h*IITrvdl ._...,_,_ AD...,.w.w 20 o- ,_...,....,_ L,...,;;,:;;;;;.;;:;;;;;;;;;.......l I I ll' "'' l·t \Ill' • Top • Removal • Trim • StumP Gri nding • Bucket l o! tl '' Full in sured r· 4x4 ~OR ~ a·• 8... 1:' I ..__llfflitiiiitiiiiiiit-r Discount 740-3(;7-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 30 Yrs. E x p. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones Free Estimates to appreciate, 17401256· 6574 - - - -- ...,.-- 94 S-tO, 4x4. St BOO 000; 93 Subaru Legacy, auto, 4 dr., all wheel drive, $1200; t977 Dodge coachmen camper. 25', $3200; (740)645-0078 Help wanted . FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER INTHE . CLASSIFIEDS David * Prom pt -- and Qual i ty Local Contractor. 74()-367.:0544 Free Esti mates 740-367-0536 *Insured *Experienced References Available! Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM , lf1411 mo. pd LPN-PH OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 YOUNG'S Please leave messa e WyandoHes, Golden Comets, Wh ite l eghorns, White Rocks, BuH Orpingtons, Black Giants, Amerlcuana l$2·$4 ) 304· 593 ·5073 or Ugartechea 20 ga. double, straight stock , splinter tore- 304·895·3577 arm, unqBr 6 lbs, tCIM , Sell now at l yon Country Supply Reg. Angus Bulls tor sale. for $1295. Asking $995. Hol ~brook Farm . 740·245· 1740)245·0611 or (740)446· 5984 9840 ext. 22 l . r .HAY& GRAIN RIGHT!! immedate~ Room Addition• & Remodeling Roofing 6 Gutters VInyl Siding I Painting Patio and Pprch DecU WV03&ns V.C. YOUNG Ill rl-\~ '\1\E ~£.W ~1'\t>tl.-~ ";,[(.£'{OJ (,()\~.TO !lEE I.T f4 P"1 AA\IE ~0\~0~0t'MJ""l /!AD'Ji E. IS ~t:> 1 992-5215 Pomeroy Oh 1 /5 YPar~ lOCill f • jlU1(11t• T-Post 611. $3.29 or Medical Assistant for our Wide Variety of L a wn Seed, new surgeon Dr. Atif. LPN applicants must have a wrrent West Virginia Fertilizer and license. All applications should have at area, working with direct patient care. 22= entrance 24 - Plaines, 8 9 10 Formal court order 29 - Kippur 42 TyraMO- 17 Utah featu111 44 lllerry-go(2 wda.) round 19 Hawk's.lair 45 Dog Rio 39 Blockhead 43 Bolle..,. · person creepy side uurus - - - Ness bone Move in lhe 36 Columned brMza atruCtu111 14 Diner sign 15 On the 43 Strive Clkel 34 L ongest an ancient 41 Bel~ng name 47~ Ill. 49 Once clllod spouoe 25 Moth's lure 51 Aberdeen 6 Garden opol 26 Chicle kid 7 El Dorado source 52 Prior to loot 27 Unclot111 53 Dolont1 Lick 32Aiftnlty 33 -the wall 35 Heavy rainfall Sulhi-ber choice Pentium 46 Yield 25=·""- 5=~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos · Celelrty ~ ani)al'l'!ls are oeared from qootafioos by 18mous people. Pl$f and ~­ Ea::tllliler 11 the c(lha" SlWids b al:Jihet. Todjty's ci<Jr.d "~""' W "XZWH O ' C OOVU MUKH ES WOO, .HOLU WBC WPWOB , X ETOC MU HE KUH LNKUOS HE LTKOA . " • JOAZWJC KH J WTKK PR EVIOUSSOLUTION - •Intelligence recognizes wl1at has happened. Genius 1erogn~es what will happen.' - Poet John Ciardi 740-992-1m exploring areas you never preViously examined, coming away with new abilities to develop something exciting that can lead to a number of proOOctive sue· '::' S~\\41~-L&~~s· _..;.._ _ _ lllltt4 We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System PEANUTS , 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 E m e r g e n c y Transportation to and from Medicaid reim bursable services. ~) At-Risk Pregnancy Transportation to ' and from Medicaid reim bursable servl;es. 3) Klnahip Navigator Program that assists kinship caregivers seeking information or services available at the local or state level. Propos als must demonstrate capacity to meet program goals. Qualified o rganization or agency may eubmlt a proposal on one or ell three of the pro· grams. There will be 3 separate contracts awarded . Program costs for each proposal cannot exceed the lollow'i ng limits lor the various service areaa: 1. $87,5oo.oo; 2. $4,375.00; 3. $22 ;635.00; per program year. The conJ40-882-311M lract shall be lor the period of ·July 1, 2007 . . . lllndltfrldiJI:II~:III• through June 30, 2008. SIIIIIIIJI:H•12:111M MCJFS may. at Is sole dlac ratlon , e xtend the a~~~ .contract lor a term of . , _· one · year contingent ••IIICIIIS•MI-IMWIIIIII upon the level olfuture federal and state lund·. lllllllnlllllllnl lng, ·p rovider ellecliveICIII r.Cin'llll'rlelll neao and demonstrat- .__ _ _.;;;;;;;,;;;.;;,;~;;.;.;.;;;;;;;._ _ __. ·M &DJ&l.' 8 R. acycl n g SUNSHINE CLUB GARFIELD eoHOWPOYOU UKEfSPRE&eO?! 1'0LOVE11'! 5111•11l·l•llln:OH45110 PIYIIIG TOP PIICES blii!IIICCII!IIrtn•C.•• youralllf right into a huge hole. .od need lor the Hrvlcas being offered . For a c opy elf the lull RFP c ontact Jane Banks, MCJFS, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 4576D (740) 992-2117 ext . 106. Proposals must b e submitted no later than May 25, 2007 at 12:00 noon . Meig s County Job & Family Services reserves t he right to reject any and all bids. (5) 10, 17, 24 · NOTI CE : L ANDOWNE R S IN M E I G S AND G ALLIA CO UNTI ES Wr•sl.-:rn Lan <l Sf'IV ICf"'i In c ;1 tearlrr SOUPTONUTZ 11 (lol PI< I (;,J~ f')(p l uta l to!l dtH! dt'vt'lopnH' 'll wr,ii,J :1h.· I•, f'llf'nrl tl1e olfpr o t ;Jn 0 +1 <lltcl C:1•, I • .• I' th o5o.> 1;-~ndoWilf'l',/mltler.ll uw•or•r•; w• l l• l• • ·.1··••r·. <1nd G; Jih <~ C;;o~rr' \te "-. Over 40.\liJtJ dLII''> .,, II•• areils h<JVe alteally h C'e n le,lsed .II HI ·", prepnrinq to be developed. II you h ;~vp rJ,r• ··· · I the chnn cC" hr> rnvolvr>d lo rn lhr -; vr-nt ,,.. pf('i"lsc con lac! Till' lord c ff ,c,.. .rl 1.10 411> !.Hill Dur• I nll"'" II" " " IJ~ urlluury I<J p;nlrLrp.tl!' rrt 1!11• tiPvelopllll'n ! !l ! your n;tlur;ll •t''>Clllrl"· ; J •. NP II i!S l h~e po iCIIIt;il f or I!H r(';tslllq NOI'BAP.l REAU.YTHINK ICOI.JLI'l.eARN GEMINI {Ma:y 21-June 20) - In order to truty be a leader, you must first s.et the elC8mp1e for others to tottow. Unless olh· ers know where you want to take -them, they won't know how to lind the pa~h you set. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Too much talk about what you want to do might fool youl'5e1f into believing your goa l is mostly accompMshed just because It's been already discussed. Don't dilute your productiveness. LEO (Jury 23-Aug. 22 ) - If It becomes necessary for you to go to someone for financ ial advice or direction, be sure that ·person Is truly an expert on the subject. Bad information could put you further In the hole. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Just because someone 'jtlsagrees with your ideas or opinions doesn't mean you should classify that person as an en emy. Instead. explore .his or her thoughts tor what you're missing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - 11's your own attitude that determines how many successes or !allures yo1,1 will have, so If you chose to see yourself as a ~ser, you'll do everything in your power to prove yourself right. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) - Be respectful of another's privacy if he or she is reluctant to discuss certain information with you. It may be what you're asking to hear is confidential and not meant tor anybody else's ears. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) Instead of Ianing another champkm your cause, be your own advocate. It would be a mistake if this person doesn't possess all the facts and can't plead your case·In ita entirety. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Yo.u'd be smart to snoulder most of the share of the burden when II comes to handling something of a serious nature. Si,mply Issuing orde""' won't ,accompllsh the productivity required. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)' - If you become Involved In some type of com· mercia! matter with a number of other people, don't make a change without first conferring with them. Someone may have knowledge you don't. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Anything confrontational should be avoided and not dlscuseed wllh your mate when out In front of others . Keep your difference& private, so 'others won't lose respect for ' both of you . AAIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Guard against a tendency to make everything larger than life. n peclally things that are truly mino r problema. If you blow one out of proportion , you could conjure up real trouble. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you find yourself being an ll'npulse buyer, two thtnga could happen to you. You'll end up with a v.t~ol e lot ol junk or you may spend yow , . Ttv(, - pPrsnn;tl lllf.ol!ll• · I JJ ~r CLAY I. 'OUAN WOit GAlli or:f=~~~ loJ to fllllll four dmplo -tis. I(I p f cesses. 252Q Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 AA/EOE WWN.pvalley.org REQUEST FOR PRO-POSALS Meigs County Job and Family Services (MCJFS) Is s eeking propos al s from qualilied organ izations or agencies to provide comprehensive client services In the followlng 3 arsas: 1) Non- -'llrthdlt': By Bomfce- Oaof You may dlrec1 your restlessness into Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources Public Notice AstroGraph Frldlly, MIIY 25 ~ 2007 Stop & Compare Send resumes to : ty. (5) 17, 24,31 20 used Blackwood. Remodeling physicians office or hospital related Alfalf8 & . Orchard Grass 1200 &Quare bales. 2.00 gram cost must not lake all or part. phorte 1· exceed $100,000 .each 304·675-5088 (subject to available lunda) and ahall be lor I I< \'"I 'I lh' I \ Il l )\ the period of July 1, 2007 to Juna 30, 2008. Auros Administrative coat. FOR SALE miY not exceed 10".0 of lha total contract 00 Alero, wl1t, 4dr, 1261< award. In addMion, 30% miles, all power, amJfm/00, of the total contract new ti res, very good cond. award must be used to $4000 OBO 441-9685 serve out of-school tJ4 Buick Rendezvous CXL, youth. Proposals must 120,000 miles, leather, pvo demonalrata the capa· player, $7000, 74D-742· blllty to meet performsnco standards and to 2803 . A Look at lhe North ltaltd and take Soutlt's honors into account. You should see no spade losers, one .heart loser, th'ea dis· mond losers and no dub losers. Since you have alreedy lost a ltidt to lha heart ace. you must t1o somelhing with Utose lhree diamond losers. Well, you can dis· card one on lhe fourth heart in lhe Soutlt hand, so you must ruff lha olher twO in the Soulh hand. . Afte.r winntng lhe second l nd<, cash dummy's diamond ace, ruff a diamond wnh your club oighl, play a trump lo the dummy. ruff anolher aamond with your dub ace, draw the missing trumps, run the hearts 10 pllch dummy's diamond queen, and clai m. G BIG NATE . • Garages • Complete least one year experience in a quantify program out· comes. A copy of the Request lor Proposal ma be picked up from Theresa Lavender or Jane Banks at The Meigs County Job an Family Services, 175 Race Street, .M iddleport, Ohio 45760. Proposals sho.uld be submitted to Theresa Lavender, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, 175 Race Street, post Olllce Box 191 , M iddleport, Ohio 45760, no later .then Friday, June 1, 2007 at 4:00 p.m. All submls slons must be received by mall or hand dellvery by the above dated and time. ,No materials received alter the date will be Included In prevlous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services Is prohibited from discrimination on the baolo o f race, color, national origin, HK, age, religion , pollt· lc~l bellels,;or dlsablll- 23 Glle t"ld $ 35 AScoop accepting resumes for a full-time Request lor Proposal Meigs County Department of Job and Famlly Services Is saeklng proposals to provide a comprehen· siva year-round youth program to eligible youth agea 14-21 conolatent with Meigs County's Workforce Development Plan , provisions of the lederal Workforce lnveotment Act (WIA). and relaled lederal and state regulations. In establishing · youth activities .under WI A , service provlde!'11 are expacled to link pro· grema with local labor needs, provide a strong connection between academic and occupational learning, and eatsblls~ programa which prepare youth lor post secondary education or unaubekllzecl employmenl as 'appropriate. Services should Include: determining eligibility , lor WIAprograms, providlng a comprehenelve array of services to ell· glble youlh and lncorporallng the ten .program elements under WIA.Two programs will be awarded and pro- 2 Till bird 3 Wlnoty lomt!e 4 lllttkes another heart? North responcled will\ a . iijjinler bid, showing great dub support , a! leiist game-g<>ng values and at mosl a single· !on spade. SOOden~ Soutlt's hand had become much stronger. If necessary, his low spades could be ruffed in the dummy. Oesp~e only 13 poinls, he M u shroom Com post Ford 3600 Tractor. Massey Ferguson 275 Tractor. 5050 AC . L2250 Kubota w/ LMsrocK ~CK'I'MEMBER, JUGHAID-.TH' CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS CARPENTER SERVICE @ claaa 22 - -tplicing Moot ol lhe time w1ten you .are lhe tleclaref In a trump contract, you will have more trumps lhen lhe dummy. Then, w1ten you count your losers a! ltidt one, Ris f'8f8liWiy Simple. ""' look a! your 13 C8ld& and talr.a dummy's 1191 C8ld& .mo accwnt. But OCC!tlionolly lhe dt.mmy wil have longer lrulltlf8 than you. When COIJI'Ung i1 this aitua· lion, you rnc,t look at yotJf par1118(s 13 cards and ta1r.a your high C8ld& into aa:ount. Mentally move aroond lhe !able and sit on your psrtne(s lapl That applies to·this deal. wiMire you are in six clubs. How would you plan lhe play afler West leads !he heart ace and .i & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT mower. 740-286-6522 "cOSMO&.OGY"f WltY 1>0 YOU AI.Jit/AYS GeT TtiOSe Tv/0 (ONFusel>l New Ganges ElectriCal & Plumbing * Reasonable Rates LPN-PH Remodeling, Room Additions • To analyze, move around the table TttAT SttOu&.D It HardWood caiaetry And Furntare """"--be>"' ••kcabiDetrJ'-.. Work Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently Opening lead< .....:.== = = Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal 1 Science cold 21 Alphalt 40 Comet, to Lewis Hill's Self Storage DOWN c.tclt a 19 38Biencl 740-992-6971 - Your, olcHtyle 37 Electnc, Plumbing, Drywall. Mowers special price" Jiins Farm Equipment. 740-4469777 r111 G<xJili Pomeroy P.D. (740) 742-2690 16 18 31 Dealer: South ' Vulnerable: NoJ11t..South Roofing. .Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, · Followed cloeefy Ran in neutral FaiH aiiiRII 55 Lighter ftulcl 56 Cheyenne llellhovan's abode Third 57 -.mom Unfair echo 13 15 30c.u.l- CORNEll STONE CONSTIIUCTION r7amihJ .~·~o"':"lf'l1~H"AA!!ft:,.• i SPORI1NG NyeAve Pomeroy, OH 5~ 10. 6x10, 10x l0, 10x24 · The only storage ~dog 28P~ • A a 43 Gall ipoli s 740446-0007 Toll Free 877 -669-0007 .• East End Storage a • 7 Clearance on NeW & Used Aoto Ti llers. Sale on Disc & Plows. SeleCt 6' Finish Horse and livestock TrailersloadmaxGooseneck, , Dumps, & Utility- Atuma Aluminum Trailers- B&W Gooseneck Hitches· Trailer Par ts. Carmichael Trailers. - - - -- - - - 1740)446·241 2 Two bedroom furnished apt w~h washer/dryer. all utili· New Holland Hay Rake, ties. Rent $1:2 5.00 each per Modei S6, $ 1000; 3 pt. scis· week.44 1-5 171 $ .• · h sor 1In wit cy1inder, 350; SPACE M&W t600 Round Hay H lR Rmr Baler (5x6), $2500 ; "'~--liiiiitiiiiiii._.l International Model 620 ' Commercial building MFor Grain Drill. $500; Hay wrapRent" 1600 square feet, off per for silage hay, $2000; JO 260 8 street parking. Great loca· ' Disc mower, $1800. Jion! 749 Third Av·enue in 11 1 7 40~13_7_9 ._2366 _ _ _..;..., i S tree t • .6 • A 8 52 • K Qt o 26 Years Experience Help Wanted PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Souta & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT units within the jurisdiction orthe Top soil $10.00 per ton. LDozer & Excavating W<Xk. Call 740-352.0015 2000 Jeep Wrangler, yellow, A'1r. Till 4" Lift K't .. st see I • 1 . 1Y1U rJamihJ l•ti19MI 70 Pine OU HI7 • 7 • J 9 z t A Q 54 • K Q J to 9 Easl • Q t O9 6 '1 7643 t K J to a •RENTALS •SALES · •SERVICE•FREE DELIVERY . •MONTHLY OXYGENVISITS Senior Citizen HoME ~~;: .l ::a:i::e~g~~~ Nortla Truck 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, 2 wd ., 25,000 mi, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 4/0, auto, all optklns. nice ~;~pr;:':,'.' Basement $t3,500, (740)949-2732 ---,------ 0% Financing- 36 Mos. available now on John Deere Z Trak Zoro ]Ums & 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Deere Gatora Carmichael Equipment (740)446·241 2. Twin Rive rs Tower is accept· ing applications tor waiting list for Hud-subsized. 1- br, apartment,for the elderly/disa bled call 6756679 Equal Housing Opportunity (jot ·Som ethina r, y tp say to tfiat '" :.Sy ecia[ Som eone? ,. r·O - - Kiefer Built· Valle~-BisonThe ·111!'111""-~----, $1581mol Buy 4bd home IU.I"4I HUD I 5% dn , 20yrs @ 8%. For listings 800-559-4109 1 & 2 Bedroom 4 ,...,artments K1709 ,..,... ~------- lor Rent, Meigs County, In lawn No Pels Depos'l 1 br, c/a, w/d, stove, retrlger- Aeq~ired, (740)992-5174 ~r ator, water & gas included. (740)441 •0110 . $400 per mo, $200 dep. '--'--'--'-- - -negotiable, located on 143 1 . ~.M. e~ec . apt. Fum. All Pom eroy, 1740)992·4163 ultlittes paid. $275/mo + dep.' leave message. 740-441-0596 GoltlOOiis-:-OH.-...t w/ bucket seats.' Good Beautiful Beach--Plenty of .nl Body/good shape needs Shade- -For info. Can 7401 · • 992-5782 . engine. $200 «6-9322 'I I{\ II I ... FARM F..QuiPMENr Very nice 3 BFI doublewide. Prime commercial space ·tor Pullets fof Sale Rhode $575/mon . plus etec, water rent at Springvalley Plaza . Island Reds, Silver laced and deposn. Call446-~515 Call 645·2192. Wyandottes, Golden l aced ~roi\KIMFNfS R n -- - - - , -- - , - ..__triiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii-r Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divo1ce , job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-4163130. Trailer for rent. 740-949- Gallipolis. Rent .$375/mo. 1<1 ' 1\1 , Call Joe 1740)441-1111 ~ 2237. ~;:=;===~ Service CKC registered, first shots. vet checked, bolh large & ment, cia, wood floors, big back yard , appliances include, relerences & deposit required, $475, 740- - - -- - -- · 4t6-6622, 740-416·6629, Great used 2005 3 bedroom also available lurnished. Opportunity Provider and Teacup Chihuahuas pup· 16~~: 80 with vinyl/shingle. Employer. Must sell, Only $25 ,995 with Very nice home for rent in . , - - - - - - - - pies, 6 wee ks old, .call delivery. Call 17401385-4367 Middleport. Newly remod- Gracioos living. 1 and 2 bed- (740)992·7335 elect New appliances. car- room apartments at Village I \ lnl...,l 1' 1'1 II .., New 3 Bedroom homes from pet, fl09ring. 7 Rooms, 2 Manor and Riverside ,\ I I\ I ..., 1111 1, $214.36 per month, Includes Bedroofns, 1 adjoining bath. Apartments in Middleport. many upgrades. delivery & You will' haY<! lo see to From $0-$592. Calf 740· set-up. 1740)385·2434 appreciate. 992-5064. Equal Housing Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyUshingle·. Will help with delivery 740-385·4367 Johnson's Tree She.-.in Williams · IMPRoVEMINI"S Oeckscapes. Solid deck 2000 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4, and Replacement stain . Flagstone Gray. 5 leather. all power, ~CD BASEMENT All '1\rn.u:, Of Gal .~n. Pd$ 176. sell for system , TVNCA, runs great. WATERPROOFING al l""'" t09,000 miles.$6000 740· Uncorditional lifetime guar- r ::-:-: Co::-n_cre-= t e_W _ o:-rk-..., $100 OBO 992·7936 Ellm View Apartments. Very nice and clean. 2 br.. 1 - 85 Toyota PU X-Cab. AT-OD Prime River l ots for AEilt·· DlrlctiOn ·indicator .-~---.,-,...--. 1999 - Grating I Tool for 48 Archimedes 50 6 caterwauls 11 Maytag rival 54 12 L MoroR Starcraft Solf-side 03 Ranger Edge. 3.0 L. V-6. ~ruck camper, fns · 8ft bed AERATION MOTORS 5 spd 36000 mi $8000 11 & RobtiH 1 · ' · · I f.! ton seH cootaiiiOd Ex. Repaired. New I n 740-256-6144 after 5pm. Condition 904-675-4082 Stock. Gall Aon Evans; 1• 2005 Dodge Ram 1500. Col 800·537•9528 · eman pop-up camper, - - - - - -4 4 4 door AJC CO PW 95 ' ' · · · · steeps 7. king/queen beds, NEW AND USED STEEL POL, AT, tr wheels, bed sink. 3 burner in/out stove. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar cover, 25,000 mites, Fo r Concrete. Angle. $16.000 080. (7401645- front storage. $2500 74062•• .:.37..;.9-_2:...'123...:...._ _ _ __ Channel , Flat Bar, Steel - no pets/smoking. first/las! 4yr okj Female, 10 mon old mo+dep $350 992-3643 Female Rat Terrier good& Beagle ho - - - - - - - - dogs, make use CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· petS 304~576-2279 ED 6 AFFORDABLE! -:--:-::--.,..-----yrs @ 8%. For listings ·aoo- Townhouse h 2 apartments, AKC Reg. Ch'h 1 ua ua, yrs 559-4tOQ ext. F1« . arcl/or small houses FOR old ; Toy Poodle, Reg. 6 Large 4 Bedroom house at RENT. Cell (740)44f.111 t ' months, adorable pets. 86 Garfield. 5575/mo plus forapptication'& information. (740)645-8987 deposit & utifnies. 1740)446'-------25t5 AKC Reg. Weimaraners; Solid silver, 006 04126107, Large 4 ~room house in IMIS400.1FIS4SO. Deposit o1 Pomeroy. very dean. newly $100 will hold the pup of ·remodeled, new cabinets, • 2~3 bedroom apartments your choice till ready to new carpet, (740)949-2303 • Central heat & A1C leave litter. Parents present. loe>«ing lot' 3 br. house or • Washeridryer hOokup Ca ll anytime, 1740)339· trai ler in Eastern Sc hool •Tenant pays electric 2935, le~ve message if no (304)882·3017 answer. District, must allow fam ily dog, (7401416-7240 Purebred Poodle puppies. - Phillip ·Alder I rii 1992 Chevy P/up 350 ENG llir~~.,.--":""1 auto good concition , f985 Moruilcva.5 Corvette 350 ENG auto . 4 WHDU:RS Handyman staiiOfl wagon .,~-------· glass au around, 1957 """"" .... - ~, SW 20R 350 auto 1998 ~ 850 · VUicall, restored 2 be<lin a Bag Sa~ Bago, Windshield, Queen Ann/wing backs Low miles, Super Sharp, wJioot rest chairs :304-6?5- $4000. (7..0)446-8172, ;~ ~· ··~ -· 5813 t740......,..,172 , · "··~ & '-A.!'...-~ 1~ GT Mustang, VB, Auto, 1-fclr..e. Nice. $4200; 1997 Camara. ......iiiiliiiiiioitiiiiiiiiV6, Auto, $4200. (740)4466 172, 1740)256-6251 . 01' 25ft kingston Hornet. New concition , stored nside garage. Sleeps 6. includes 2 tv's. $8500. 388-881 5 JET HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom on ly $199/mo. 3. bedroom, $.2 03/mo. More 1-4bed homes available. 5% dn, 20 Nice 3 br. 1 ba. house in 5BR'JBA 2000 Sq.Ft. Mason, t car gar~ge, baseStarting at $33.00/sp.ft.! men!, r:Ja. big yard, walking NO DOWN PAYMENT ' distence to Walmer,t, to qualified buyers. includes appliances &wash· The Home Show er & dryer, references and ·" $475 740 depost., requ ·tr~. Ashland, KY ' · 888--928--3426 416·6622 , 740·4t 6·6629, ---~--- also available furnished. - ---::--:---::-c:- 2723 46 Meat market ACROSS .,..,.._ I i:= === =;.,.,., IL,p.'s-•:*TRiiii~ iiiii·._.,. institulton is an Equal 740-441-4846 Opportunity Provider and =~-~---., E _m _ploy_e_r._ _ _ _ _ I'Ers ____.~l Clean quiet specious fBR. • FOR Sill: stove/lrig, country sening, _66_2_9 _ _ _ __ _ Houses in Syracuse and Minersville. 2 and 3 lied· rooms. 740·992·3702 and 74M 07.Q030. 2007 Clayton 2007 Ooubjewlde 3BR, 2B-' Delivered & Set $39,999. • tables, · oak doors, air. 136 1st Ave Rear. 740· .. . k b lou van1ty1sm , a nger, 446 _2561 - - - - - - - patatot rnac:tine. Call 992· 4521 yrs 0 B%. For listings 800· new windows, appliances & S59-4 109 ext. Fl '*4. water included~ references & -M-in-ia-tu-re- 1-ar-m-. - U-nib _u_ilt deposits required, $425, home on 4 acres, on SA 740 .416-6622. 740 -416 . NfNI Haven. 4+ acres, 3 br., 2 ba ., lotaI efeet ., gas "" ....~ fireplace. frig., stove. dish· washer, hot tub outside. Complete · computer systoms 101 sale (f51 $125 each, (870)56S-6128 - - -- - - - Erie Ill Sldllet, Wagner 12, WalJlS( Pol, wapak .fooan Haad, $345 lor all - Firm. - - - - -- - 1 BR Apl. WID Hookups. Quiet. wooded location. Free internet, www.springva II ey - pr o pert I es .c om (740)339-0362 740-~ - - - - - - -- DOWN PAYMENT" Local oompeny ol1emg pro· "NO Private country setting. Call grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. 740-«t-6257 ~ f. . - - -- - -- • l vv ,c manang For Sale by Owner: 2000 sq ' Less than pertoct credn ft. Home less than a mile accepted A HIDDEN TR EASURE! Laurel Commons out Sanctlill Rd. Large pri· • Payment could be the ••artments. Largest t'n lhe vate lot, As Is 304-675-3779 same as rent. "'f' area' Beautifully renovaled Mortgage Locators. hout "ncludi brand 1 For salel\and contract. 3 BA (740)367-QOOO throug ng house in Gallipolis, W/0 : . . . . . . - ' - - - - - - - new kitchen and bath. coonection $1500 down Duplex. 2 br., 1 ba.. k>wer Starting at $405. Ca!ltrvt!MJ! · · u ewt ., .,.,.u """""'' ; $400Jmo. Also 1 BA in uni1 In mason, n y reoo- 1304127.;r~ Gallipolis $ 750 down vated inslde & out includes, ' - - - - - -- $200/mo. Gall Wayne . appliances. washer & dryer Apartment for rent , t -2 404 ••• ~·,nformalt·on . & water. references & Bdrm., remodeled. new car~ 3802 ·~ & fng., · .....,-- - - - - - - deposit required. $450, 74(). pet , Slove water, HUO HOMES! 4 bedroom 416-6622. 740-416-6629, sewer. trash pd. Middleport. only $199/mo. 3 bedroom . also available furnished. $425.00. No pets. Ret. $203/mo. More 1·4bed required. 740·843-5264 . Duplex, 2 br., 1 ba., upper homes available. 5% dn. 20 unit in Mason, wood floors, Belutfful Apts. at JICkson 160. 3BR. 1 ~. Peaches. berries, grapes. Swirrming pool. New applianoes. Wood . :~~er, $88,000. 740·388· JP' padded dlurcll 10 to 15 slnad cars for sale. 96 Dodge 1500 Club Gab, pews lor &ale, call 1870)565- Cavaliers. Escorts. Neons. 4xo4, 318 auto. short bed 6 t28 etc. Gas Savers! 740-446- wltopper, 79,000 miles, tike - -- - - - - - 7278 inloot. $6000 . 740-37920' ancl y 0 rz 1 YRDDA ,...._..,.£.,.p.,.E.,.C-:-A.., ~ 1--T-r-r-..,.,..-r-..., ~ · · "Ycu should always go the r. '1-.L-L-~L-J " extra mile" gnunps told me. Smiling he added, "That road is ·I p I K0 A N never - . " . I I' I I I o . . ~ . Complel• · by lllling In"''!he<hucld• miulnQ qiiOitd wordo L-.1.-..L-..L.-L.-t.--1 you dev.olop from lfiP No. 3 below• PRINI Nl.WIIERED LETIERS THESE SQUARES 1 · IN .·I ~f=e~ LETTERS TO I. I I I 1 ,1 I J SC:lAM-I.m ANSWERS. s~ u · a1 Vesp« - Uncle - Tany - Goodly- COURTESY A store clerk had been very rude. I mpoaded by telllag her lblt life was not so sbortlhat tltere wu no lime Cor COURTESY. ARLO &JANIS �Healthcare edition inside today's Sentinel Page 86 ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 24, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ..... ... -- ·-----·-- Crafts, fishing make for full day at farm Bikers set 'run' for Sunday POMEROY - The annual Memorial Day run by the Meigs County Bikers will take place Sunday with several hundred bikers expected to participate . Starting at noon. the bikers will congregate on the ·Pomeroy parking lot and will leave from there at I p.m. for the Lakeview Tavern in the Albany area where there will be food. games and live . entertainment . Any proceeds made from admissions or sale of Tshirts will go into the fund for toys for disadvantaged children at Christmastime. Car show . featured at festival AP photo This photo provided by Disney shows (left to right) Martin Klebba , Geoffrey Rush, Orlando Broom, Naomie Harris and JMohnny Depp OAK HILL _ The !Sth ,~~':~~~n~a~~n~~;:ss:; 28 at a new location, Aetna Park in Oak Hill , ncar the city building and Foodland. Registratien is from 9 a.m. until noori. The fee is $10. The event's sponsor, the Southern Ohio Street Rods and Classics of Oak Hill. will be giving away 48 trophies this year, 1-5'. 3-31 /2' which is Best Chevy, Ford and Mopar (will not necessarily be JUdged on type of drive train). A motorcycle class has been added for this year. Trophies will be given away at 3 p.m. Door prizes, goodie bags ,50150, games and participant prizes are also scheduled during the show. For information· contact Sarah Carpenter -at (740) 682-7372 (home) or (740) 418-1223 (cell), or e-mail at sarahac2@aol.com. Corps urges water safety this weekend ~"Pirates ofth: Caribbean:jt.hiWor:d'sdEnd.~p· ovte ·reVIew: r I 1rates • IS ' too I . I Bv CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC It's way too long and massively convoluted and ulti- mately just plain silly. But still, "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End" is a lot of fun a lot of the time. The third movie in the. freakishly successful "Pirates" franchise feels substantial · and looks impressive. and fulfills the hype surrounding it in a way the other thirds - ·Spidey and Shrek - haven't so far. Having said that, -it is, _o f course, a giant meandering mess that leaves you feeling as if you've been tossed about on. the high seas for three hours, but theoretically that's also part of the allure of these movies. Director Gore Verbinski and writers Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio · return with even bigger help-' ings of special effects, including an interminable climax · in which the Black Pearl and the Flying Dutchman battle each other in the driving rain while circling along the edge of a swirling, sucking maelstrom. · And yet, within · such sequences, there are enough individual "wow" moments that make you appreciate just how inventive and complicated an achievement this was. Stuff gets blown up (this is a Jerry Bruckheimer production, qfter all) and it looks like real stuff really getting blown up , not just digitaJ blips that have been . manipulated by hundreds of people sitting in the dark in front of computer screens. . Though CGI technology clearly was used often, ."At World's End" never appears fakey-cartoony, liks so many of these epics often do. For better and · for worse, the latest "Pirates of the Caribbean" actually resembles the Disney amusement park ride that inspired the series more than its predecessors (with traces of the "It's a Small World" ride thrown in for good measure), especially when characters are cruising through some waterway, singing some rousing yo-ho song. You're constantly aware that what you're watching is a manufactured vision of what heroes ·and ruffians are supposed to do and say, and yet the kid in you wants to give in, then go for a $5 cotton candy afterward. · As for the plot - not that it ever matters - this one's more confusing than ever. Will Turner (Orlando Bloom), Elizabeth Swann (Keira Knightley) and Captain Barbossa (Geoffrey Rush) must rescue Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp) from the purgatory of Davy Jones ' Locker, . where he wound up last year at the end of "Dead .Man's Chest." They also must round up the Nine Lords of the Brethren Court, sort of a U.N. ofunsavory behavior, in the hopes that their combined power can stop the. Machiavellian Lord Cutler Beckett (Tom Hollander), head of the East India Co., from ridding the world of pirates. · All of these people end up double-crossing one another at some point - switching d ong an convoluted . but visually impressive and HUNTINGTON, W.Va. M~morial Day is the traditional kick-off to the summer outdoor recreational season. and this year the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers (US ACE) Huntington District is asking everyone to think safe when they are on the water. Each year in the U.S. there are around · 6 ,000 drowning-related deaths. In many cases, the drowning occurs because people · under-estimate the power of the water and over-estimate their swimming ability. However, other factors play a role, including abuse of alcohol, hypothennia and neglecting to wear a life jacket. Shreda Gorum, safety specialist and water safety expert CHARLESTON, W.Va. for the Huntington District, - The 31st annual Vandalia encourages those planning on Gathering is a free celebra-· enjoying water-related activi- tion of the traditional arts, ties this Memorial Day week- music, dance, stories , crafts end to remember to wear and food of West Virginia. their life-jacket-just having The Cultural Center a!ld the life-saving device on State Ca~itol Complex boand is not enough. grounds w11l ·play host to "The Corps of Engineers . this expanding family-style will welcqme visitors from gathering on Memorial Day all walks of life to come and Weekend, May 25-27. The enjoy themse lves at the unique blending of ethnic ooautiful l:jkes entrusted to and cultural heritage comour care," Gorum said. "This bines an atmosphere as year we're asking all of our comfortable as a family visitors to partner with, us reunion with the excitement and · be Water Safety of a state fair. . Ambassadors. We 're encourThe statewide folk festiaging everyone to wear life val, named for the proposed jackets when on the. water · 14th colony, creates new and we' re asking everyone memories for the thousands to pass the word along." of visitors who flock from As · the nation 's lar~est across the Mountain State provider of water recreation, lind the entire country to eel· USACE is committed to tak- ebrate· traditions passed ing a leadership role. in reduc- from generation to generaing the number of water-relat- lion. In addition to offering a ed accidents and drowning. . sampling of west Virginia's For more information. visit traditional mountain culture their Web site at hnp:llwater- by showca~ing craftspeople safety.usace nrmymil. and performers, the fun . alliances and screwing each in a wonderfully surreal, other over in ways that make strikingly sparse scene in "Survivor" look subtle - and which he's stuck in the desert if you stopped to think about with his ship, he's hallucinatwhether it all makes sense, it ing dozens of versions of would make your head spin. himself, like a moment out of And, there's more! "Being John Malkovich." All Will also wants to free his of Depp's range is right there father, Bootstrap Bill on display: He's goofy, (Stellan Skarsgard, still cov- proud , brazen, sometimes ered ifi barnacles), from the fearful, but always riveting. ghost ship the Flying Later, tiny versions of Dutchman, which Beckett Jack stand on his shoulders, controls. At the same time, whisperin~ in his ears and Davy Jones (Bill Nighy, still goadmg h1m into action. It's covered in tentacles) wants - straight out of the Bugs to get his heart back, which Bunny cartoons, one of !he is trapped inside a chest, longtime inspirations which Beckett's goons con- behind the physical comedy trol. And Will and Elizabeth in the series. But then again, must win eacft other's hearts there are also references to back after various romantic Shakespeare and spaghetti stops and starts. Westerns, just to show you Along for the ride once · how all-over-the-place "At again are the sorceress Tia World's End" can be. Dalma (Naomie Harris); Knightley also gets to wacky, bickering sidekicks come into her own - not Pintel (Lee Arenberg) and that Elizabeth was ever a Raghetti (Mackenzie Crook); traditional damsel in disand a new partner, Chinese .tress - · but here she pirate Captain Sao Feng evolves from feisty fighter (Chow Yun-Fat), who reluc- to a woman of real confitantly provides the charts, dence and power. The ship and crew that will help "Pirates" movies may seem the good guys find Jack. like a man's world by defin· And it is good to see Jack ition, but this time there 's a again. Depp's wildly unpre- strong message for girls and dJctable, effete shtick made young women', as well. part one, 2003's "The Curse Whew! That's a lot to of the Black Pearl," a thrill to digest, huh? And we haven 't watch. By the time part two evc;n mentioned the cameo came around, it had gotten . from Keith Richards yet. . old; he 'd earned an Oscar "Pirates of the Caribbean: nomination for doing it, we At World's End," a Walt knew it was coming. Here, Disney Pictures release, is though, Depp gets to bring rated PG-13 for intense some nuance to the charac- sequences of actionladventer, sometl)ing you don't ture, violence and some ordinarily expect from a big, frightening images. Running summer popcorn movie. time: 167 minutes. 1\vo and The first time he appears, a half stars out offour. RIO GRANDE - Kid's Day, Traditional Craft Day and Youth Fishing Day will all be held at the Bob Evans Farm on Saturday, May 26. Activities begin at 10:30 a.m. and last until5 p.m., at the farm in Rio Grande. Children can participate in "make and take craft" activities including ceramic animals, painted wooden magnets and yam baskets for $2 each. Free yard games will include HulaHoop and com hole toss . Children may also visit the game t ent for milk can softball toss, duck pond, beanbag toss and ring toss. · . Game tent tickets are $1 for four games and the firs~ 50 children will receive 0116 free game tent ticket. Lead horseback rides will be offered for $1 and face painting for $.50. · Visitors are also invited to see Craft Bam artisans demonstrate · their crafts from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Demonstrations include counted cross-stitch, hani:l knitting and pencil dravi.ings. Local author Justirre Rutherford will be on hand · for a book signing. Youth fishmg day, spon-: sored by the Gallipolis Bass Busters, will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Shelterhouse Pond. Fishing is fr~e for children durlng this event. ·· Refreshments such · is· homemade ice cream, p.OJ!corn , hotdo~s . chips - a~ soft.drinks will be available. "The Memorial . weekend is the traditional kick-offfor our summer season at the Bob Evans Farm," said Bob Evans Farm Manager Ray McKinniss. "With all that we have planned on this day, we're sure there will be something for everyone." . For more information about Kitfs Day or other . : events at the Bob .Evans · farm, those interested should call the farm at (740) 245-53052 or (800) 994-3276, pick up a farl'!l brochure at any Bob Evans Restaurant, or visit the Web site at www.bobevans .com. Activity band to perform IRONTON - The Ohio University Southern Activity Band will perform music with the theme of "Some of This, Some of That" at their two upcoming annual spring performances. The title reflects the diversity of music to be performed including Irish, ragtime, Tin Pan Alley, patriotic and theater tunes. The frrst performance is Tuesday, May 29, 6:30 p.m., at the OUS Nature Center amphitheater at Lake Vesuvius. The band will also pe1form Thursday, May 31, 7 p.m. in the OUS Riffe Center Mains Rotunda. The band, under the direcVandalia Gathering pays ci mer and flat-pick guitar, as awards ·presentation for tion of Dr. Pat McCoy, contribute to the state's ethnic well as the Liars Contest quilt and wall hanging winsists of approximately 15 heri_ta~~ through a variety of (honest!) compriSjl the ners and presentation of the student and community · exh1b11ions and programs. Sunday competitions. Vandalia Awand, the. state's members and performs reg·The 2007 Vandalia Contests are open to West highest folklife honor io ularly on and off-campus Gathering gets under way at Virginia residents ol,lly, and Patty Looman. a hammered during the school year. 7 p .ni. on Friday, May 25, winners are announced at the dulcimer player from They will also be performwith the Vandalia sampler conclusion of the. contesi Morgantown . P!!rformers ing in Monday's Ironton concert featuring some of instead of during the evening include Looman, Ethel Memorial Df!y Parade . · the state's favorite musi- concerts. Registration for the . Caffie-Austin , Karl Admission to both events is cians in the Norman L. . music contests is from II Amakula, the Samples free and open to the public. Fagan West Virginia State , a.m. to noon both days. Liars Brothers, Phyllis Marks, Theater of the Cultural contest registration is Frank George, Lester Center. Performers include Sunday at noon. McCumbers, Dwight Diller, Jim and Valerie Gabeheart, Singing, concerts and Nat Reese , Jim Costa and Alan· Freeman , Johnny dancing ranging from ethnic Gandydancer. On Sunday Staats and Robert Shafer, to traditional square dane- the finale concert will fea.United Gospel Singers, John · ing in the Great Hall of the ture the Happy Valley Boys , Morris, Tim Bing, .Meredith Cultural Center' will take Soup Kitchen and Angie Pheasant, Robin Kessinger. place on Saturday from II Richardson at 6:30 p.m. · Ginny Hawker and Tracy a.m. to 5 p.m. and noon to 5 The Van_dalia Gathering is Schwarz, and the Black p.m. on Sunday. The out- a prograf!! of the West Mountain Bluegrass Boys. door flatfoot clogging dance Virginia Division of Culture This year for the first time, stage will have bands and and History. . there will be a youth catego- callers on hand from noon For more information ry in the flat-pick guitar con- to 5 p.m. on Saturday and about the festival, including test. Youth awards also will Sunday. Spectators are a complete schedule of continue in the fiddle and lap encouraged to jump in and activities , visit the dulcimer contests. Music kick up their heels. Division's website ·at contests on Saturday include A Saturday night. concert www. wvcul ture .orglvanfiddle , bluegrass banjo and in the State Theater will dalialvansched.html. or call 1)1a.ndolin. Banjo, lap dul- begin at 6:30 p.m . with an 304-558-0 I 62. ~ . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o Cl ·. :\ IS • \ ol. ,)h . :\o. :!0- Sentinel publishes Monday BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILVSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - The Dail~ Sentinel will be pubhshed on Memorial Day, Monday, May 28. The Sentinel's business and advertising' offices will be closed to allow employees to observe the holiday. Regular business hours resume on Tuesday, May 29. SPORTS • Southam, Eastem both eliminated. See Page Bt. OBITUARiES Page AS • Walter Grass, 83 • Judith Owens, 66 INSIDE • Bingo winner. See Page A2 • Pancake breakfast fundraiser planned. See Page A3 • First communion. See Page AS ... POMEROY A Chillicothe-based organization has filed an application for a new Federally-Qualified Health Care facility on behalf of Meigs County. Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport said Family TPB&E solved, cash recovered . FRID.\Y , 1\1:\Y Health Care, which operates FQHC access points in Athens, Hocking, Ross and Vinton Counties, serves as the applicant agency for the latest attempt to secure funding. In April, commissioners learned that Meigs County is one of only 200 in the United States eligible to apply for a special round of funding through the FQHC program. "'"'·"')daily-.·ntind .,·mu :!;), :!1111 7 Approval of a new FQHC .patients, and access to fedhere would allow the county eral vaccination and other to open a new "access programs and grants. point'' through the federal In addition to the cooperprogram. New FQHC's can ation · of Family Health request up to $650,000 in Care, · the county also grant funding for start-up, received assistance from the and also have the benefits of Ohio Primary Care enhanced Medicare and Association, which providMedicaid reimbursements , ed a grant writer to commedical malpractice cover- plete the latest application. age, low-cost drugs for out· FQHC's, by law and deli - Last day of school! BY BRIAN J. REED BREE!J®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Today i& the l,a st day of school in the Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts. For students at Eastern Elementary. yesterday was the annual ·Fun Day," with activities like box racing, balloon tosses. a frog jumping contest and tug-ofwar. Another favorite competition involved a race to put on layers of clothes as · quickly as possibly. This young man in the center got a little caught up in the excite· ment, but hey, that's what the end of the school year is all.'about. POMEROY Three men have been arrested in the May 14 breaking and, entering of a Tuppers Plain~ market, and $7,000 in cash has been recovered. Tony A. Hedges, Jr., 24, and Justin P. Hedges, 24, both of Coolville, and 'Robert W. Arnott, 28, Plains, have Tuppers appeared in Meigs County Court, charged with breaking and entering. Deputy Scott Trussell, who led the investigation, said the B&D' Market was entered by climbing a pole to the roof, cutting a hole in., the roof where a vent used to be, and entering the building. Trussell said one of the men got caught in the opening and was pushed through by the other two. Trussell said he recovered the stolen cash from a residence ' on Rainbow Lake Road in Athens CoUJity on Wednesday afternoon, and discovered where stolen 1 checks had been burned. · Stolen cigarettes were not recovered, Trussell said. Lt. Rodney Smith and Sgt. Flickinger of the Athens County Sheriff's Beth Sergent/photos Please see B&E, AS Burlingham plans 117th Decoration Day program WEATHER INDEX 2 SECI10NS- t6 PA-GES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Annie's Mailbox Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies . As NASCAR B3 Obituaries As Sports Weather BURLINGHAM - The !17th annual Decoration Day program will be held at the Burlingham Church and cemetery Monday. The service will begin at I p.m. in the cemetery with a gun salute to veterans by the honor guard of Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Those attending Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH Chester Monday and prewill then move into the HOEFLICH ®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM sent programs of tribute. church for the program. The schedule of Drew Guest speaker will be the POMEROY - Memorial Webster Post 39 1egionnaires Rev. Bill O'Brien of Shade, Day, original called begins at 9 a.m. with a visit Dorothy Chaney will have a Decoration Day, is a day for to Rocksprings Cemetery, reading, and Helen Swartz remembrance of those who moving from there to Beech will read the names of ser- have died in our nation's Grove Cemetery for a 9: 15 vicemen buried in the serv1ce a.m. service, and then to . 1 Burlingham Cemetery. . One goal of the American Sacred Hearl Cemetery for Special music will be by Legion is to see that· those services at 9:30 a.m. · Junior· White, Colleen who made the supreme sac- . From there the honor Brickles , her son and rifice · for their country, and guard, firing squad and daughter, Steve and Tammy others who served with legionnaires will gather in Dougan , Gene and Mona twnor and survived, are not downtown Pomeroy where imd the forgotten. Willoughby, Howard Mullen will begin Alexander Presbyterian To perpetuate their mem- organizing a parade on the Church choir. · ory, legionnaires for yc;_ars lot formerly occupied by the Preceding the service, an have traveled 'from ceme- Pomeroy Junior High old-fashion ·· indoor picnic tery to cemetery in Meigs School. The parade will will be held at the Modern County marking each grave begin its route through Woodmen' s hall between of a serviceman with a downtown at I0:30 a.m., 11:15 a.m. and 12:50 p.m. small tlag. They will return . circle through the village and again after the program to those same cemeteries and then come down Lynn until4:30 p.m. Monday to give an honor Street to the parking lot for First held in 1891. services salute . Ponleroy legion- the memorial ceremonies on commemorating a day set naires will participate in the stage led by Tom Please see I 17th. AS parades in Pomeroy and Anderson, pqst commander. B Section AS @ 0007 O~o VaUey PubllshinB Co. Please see FQHC. A5 Involuntary manslaughter chargemed in drowning Bv KEVtN Kruv KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS A Springfield man has been charged with involuntary manslaughter in connection with the drowning of a local probation officer this week as friends and family prepare to say farewell to· the victim. Joseph N. Harris, 22, was arraigned Thursday in Jackson County Municipal Court. The hearing was held before Judge Lorene Johnston after Johnston was assigned to the case by the Ohio Supreme Court, the Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney 's office reported. Johnston put Harris on $500,000 bond for the involuntary manslaughter charge and $250,000 bond on a charge of obstruction of official business, bringing the total bond to $750,000. If Harris can post I 0 percent of the amount he will be free pending further court appearances. Involuntary manslaughter is a first-degree felony and obstruction of official busine ss is a fifth-degree felony. Johnston agreed to appoint counsel for Harris if he cannot afford representation. He was returned to the Gallia County Jail and faces a preliminary hearing in Gallipolis .Municipal Court on Wednesday, May 30 at 9 a.m. Johnston will also pre: side over that hearing. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Legionnaires hosting Memorial Day observance Details on Pace A8 nition, must provide primary care services, dental and mental health servivces for all age gro ups and preventi ve health services on site or by arra ngement with another provider. Commissioners hope FQHC funding would allow the county to secure ·a rural Memorial Run roars back for another yeai Bv CHARLENE HomtcH . auencv Please see Charge, AS HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Vandalia Gathering lights ·up Charleston ' More dough for the 'Dozers, AS There will be_ remark s by several legionaries and members of the Post's Ladies Auxiliary. The Southern High School band will play 'the National Anthem and present other patriotic music. The ceremony will ·conclude with.two U. S. Navy veterans placing a wreath on the Ohio River to all those who were lost at sea. The downtown program will conclude with th e honor guard doing a gun salute followed by taps. The afternoon schedule includes a salute to honor veterans · at the Meigs Memory Gardens at I : 15 p.m .. and then moving on to Chester to assembly for the annual parade to the Chester Cemetery at 2 p.m. There. Memorial Day ceremonies will be presented followed POMEROY - You can · hear the thunder long before you see the bikers traveling along their Memorial Run route to remember old friends and rai se money for the needy. Starting at noon on Sunday, bikers will gather on the Pomeroy parking lot with the tirst bike out at I p.m. The nearly 30-mile ride will end at Lakeview Tavern in the Albany area. The Meigs County Bikers Association sponsors the run which is free to participate in though proceeds from T-shirt sales and admissions to the gathering at Lakeview help purchase toy s for needy Meigs County children during the Christmas season. Last year 120 families benefited from money raised by the Meigs County Bikers Association . Please see Legion. _AS Please see Run, AS I, ~.~---- llo • --- � 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 24, 2007 kronenbitter