http://66.213.69.5/files/original/528c6a4c3c7b553e1a9d8281beae2676.pdf b76de377dfd970e7d4e5f97c0239108a PDF Text Text . ---· .. Pqe 86 • The Daily Sentinel Cup worse for the Ducks in the second period, but they were able to kill off a 5-on-3 disadvantage thatlas\ed I :35 from PageBl and nearly scored a goal that would've haunted Emery. · its first deficit. With the seconds dwinJean-Sebastien Giguere dling on the power play, made 18 saves to improve to Emery came far out ofhts net 10-3 in tbe playoffs. to save time and fired the Getzlaf's goal put the Ducks puck up ice. The pass was in a great position : Anaheim mtercepted by Getzlaf outis 13-0 in the playoffs when side the blue line, but his scoring at least twice. · quick anempt at a strange Then Moen put them right empty-net goal went wide. where they want to be ---' Not only did Moen. ahead in the finals. Niedennayer and Pahlsson · Even after grabbing an keep Ouawa scoreless during early lead; Onawa goalie even-strength play. the unit Ray Emery and the rest of also got 12 shots on goal. , the Senators showed a bit of "Five-on-five we played rust in the ftrSt period follow· well." Moen said. "the way ing an eight-day layoff. we wanted to: physical. They After leaving juicy got two power-play goals on rebounds and lookiog a bit us and we have to shone that unsteady in his crease, up." . Emery bounced back in the Alfredsson and Spezza. second period, stopping all ranked second and third in 10 Anaheim shots. including postseason scoring, teamed one he grnbbed out of the air to set up Redden's third of as it threatened to bound past the playoffs. Alfredsson had him. scored a goal in five straight Redden broke a 1-1 tie in road games, and Spezza had the middle frame, making up multiple points in su consecfor losing the puck in the utive away from Ollawa, but opening period that led to both streaks were snapped. McDonald's tying goal. Emery almost pulled it out It was nearly enough to anyway. He was left to catch give the Senators a win in his. breath following an acrotheir· first venture out of the batic glove save in the secEastern time zone 'since ond period, taking a moment March. Ottawa fell to 7-2 on to kneel in the crease with his the road in the playoffs. back to the ice and his head The Ducks, off five days gazing upward. · since eliminating Detroit, That period played out. at seemed to take control after such a frantic up-and-down McDonald tied it, but gave pace that there were no whisback the momentum to the tles for a span of 6:4 7 Senators by taking penalties. showcasing exactly the That is a common theme for action the NHL wanted when Anaheim, the NHL's most- rules were changed followpenalized team during the ing the 2004-05 lockout. The regular season at 17.8 min- Ducks turned it up in the third with 14 shots. utes a game. As has been Ollawa' s style It could've been even www.mydailysentinel.com throughout the opening period of series in this year's playoffs. the Senators grnbbed an early lead. While Fisher's power-play goal gave them the edge and some JUmp, Anaheim's hard-hiners took it away. ."1 thought 'we were physical. and as the game went on, we wore their defense down a little bit," McDonald said. The best lick of the periOd came from seldom-used Ducks forward Drew Miller, who r.1mmed Redden along the boards to the ·right of Emery. Redden fell to the ice and coughed up the puck to Teemu Selanne, who fed it into the slot to McDonald for a snap shot past Emery's glove to tie it at 10:55. While Ducks teammates Scon and Rob Niedennayer grabbed most of the brotherly headlines in Anaheim, Miller exacted .a little revenge for his sibling Ryan, the Buffalo Sabres' top goalie who was eliminated by the Senators in the Eastern Conference finals. Miller spent all season in the AHL and got only 2: 15 of ice · time in the playoffs before being scratched the previous II games. He made the most of his second shift Monday and was rewarded with four more in the second half of the period. It was the ftrSt time in series-opening first periods that the Senators didn't grab a multi-goal lead. · Notes: The Senators hadn't played in the Pacific time zone since Dec. 9, 2005, at Vancouver.· ... Ouawa had been 8-0 when scoring ftrSt. ... · California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger dropped the ceremonial first puck. ----~------------------------- Ca~s from Page Bl · "It was something pretty serious." Hughes' career has been slowed by injuries. Last season, his first with the Cavs, he missed 45 games with a serious finger injury and then sat out four games of the Eastern Conference semifinals against the Pistons following the death of his younger brother, Justin . · Last week, Hughes missed a potential gamewinning shot in the final seconds of Game 2, and his shooting touch has been off for weeks. But he injured . his foo.t on a layup that made him 2-for-2 and gave the Cavs an early five-point lead in Game· 3. "I'm starting to think that May isn't my month," he said with a chuckle. "h 's tough. I have to fight through it. I can't . blame anybody, blame anything or say this or that. I have to see the challenge and take it on. "That's the only way I know how to do it." If Hughes can't play, Cavs coach Mike Brown may slide Eric Snow back into his starting lineup. Snow didn't play in Game 3 and has been in for only 17 - - .. ·- - .. - . minutes in the series, scoring one point. · Another possibility for Brown would be 10 stan rookie Daniel Gibson. The minutes. "We've . thrown him on the floor in tight ballgames during the playoffs, and he's d d , respon e very we 11 • second-round pick from Brown said. "The biggest Texas made several crucial thing is keeping his compoplays at .both ends of the sure. But he'.s tough, he's floor in .the fourth quarter of quick, he'll stick his nose Sunday's victory. in, everybody knows he can James, who had 32 points, shoot, if you leave him nine rebounds and ·nine · 1·1· d" s goo · assl.sts 1·0 Game 3, trusts open, The Pistons feel the same Gibson and is confident he way about Billups. can fill in adequately for But Mr. Big Shot went Hughes. . . only 4-of-14 from the field "Hopefully Larry is and had five turnovers, healthy enough to play, but giving him 17 in the series. if he's not, one thing is that "I've never been in one · we've played without him:· (a rut) like this as far as James said. "We don't like to, but we have done it, so . turning the ball over," he it's something that's not said. "My · shot? Look, new to us." shooters shoot, your shot is Despite giving up several going to be on and off. I've inches to Tayshaun Prince had a tough stretch this and more than a few pounds year with my shot, and I'm to Chauncey , Billups, · not in that at all, which I'm Gibson held his own while happy about." being assigned to cover tw~ There was no panic as of Detroit's top three scor- the Pistons practiced over at Cleveland State. Detroit, ers. The Pistons did all tbey 18-0 in series it has led 2could in their offense to 0, lost three straight in last exploit the size advantage, year's semis to the Cavs .so but whtther he was down · they're aware how quickly on the block with Prince or things can turn. isolated on the wing against But if Billups and Rip Billups, Gibson stood tall Hamilton (2-of-8) had only almost every time. shot better, the Pistons feel The confident21-year-old they'd be up 3-0. · also made two 3-pointers, "We have two All-Stars blocked a shot and .didn 't that haven't been playing commit a turnover in 29 like All-Stars," Billups said. ·'lo. Tuesday, May 29, aoo7 Israeli and Palestinian · leaders agree to meet next week to try to halt violence in Gaza Strip; A2 Kanawha Valley Racing Results -5-19 Pro - 1. Sheldon Ger1ach, New Hil'/lln; 2. Jeff Oldaker, Leon. Modified 1. Greg SaiNage, Pomeroy; 2. David Bias, Salt Rock. Super Sport - 1. Darrel Holstion: 2. John Cobb, Red House. Jr. Dragster- 1. Luchreshia . Hescht, Eleanor. Trophy - 1. John CObb, Red House. Jeff Oldaker Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Red Sox downs Tribe, 5·-3 BOSTON (AP) - Kevin into the Fenwar triangle.- He 3-for-3 with two doubl ~;s Youkilis launched a tower- couldn't get to 11 before it hit and a walk. ing fly ball to the deepest the side of the Red Sm( Jonathan Papelboo part of Fenway Park. A few bullpen and kicked toward pitched the, ninth for his 13th feet farther, and it's over the left.field, where right fielder save, but I not before Josh 420-feei marker in straight- Trot Nixon ran it down. · Barfield's RBI double off away center; a foot or so to "I've watched Johnny the Green Monster made :U the right, and .it lands in the (Damon) knock himself 5-3. Papelbon st.ruck ot[t Red Sox bullpen. completely .out. That's a Casey Blake and Trav.ts Instead of coasting around to~gh ball to play," Nixon Hafner to snap Cleveland!s the bases, though, Youkilis sat d. · four-game winning streak.:·' had to motor at full speed for '"What makes it tough," Schilling beat Cliff Le~ an inside-the-park home run. Sizemore said, "is that it can · (2-2) in a matchup of pitcb"11 would have saved me a bounce in so many different ers coming off their season lot of time and effort," he directions. You never know worsts. • Schilling gave up fi~ said after helping the Red if it's going to come out, or Sox beat the Cleveland kick away. You can go for it, earned runs and 12 hits Indians 5-3 on Monday or lay back. But you never against the Yankees 00 night - Boston's fourth know." consecutive victory. Nixon - who hit the last Wednesday. But he allow~!!. the Indians just one run aruf At 35-15, the Red Sox inside-the-park homer for six hits, fanning 10 or more lead the AL East by II lf2 the Red Sox, on July 15, for the 93rd time in hiS games over Baltimore and 2005, against the Yankee.s career and his first this stiii~ hold a 13 1/2-game lead · - made a throw to the cutover the rival New York off man, but Youkilis was son, before leaving afte' Yankees. Boston has never already coasting across ihe seven to a standing ovation.. The biggest ovation of tiK: had a bigger lead through 50 .plate. From there, he .retired games. to the dugout, smiling and game, though, was to we!·~we •ne good,". said. Curt huffmg heavily. come Nixon, who left in t~ , Schilling, who struck out 10 "He runs right out of the offseason as a free ageilt to rebound from his worst batter's box every time," after 13 seasons in the Red start of the season. "There's manager Terry Francona Sox organization. a lot more focus on the said. "Sometimes you ~et Nixon and hisf · wife · read beiween us and the rewarded for that, not wjt a 1· received F an award d b ~ rom the h ankees than we put on it. triple but with a home run." tmmy un e ore t e But to be 50 games into a Youkilis, who also dou- game for their charitable season and be by double- bled in the fourth, has hit in work, and Kathryn Nixon digits up on anybody is 20 consecutive games, rais- threw out the first pitch. good." ing his average from .280 10 Nixon received another Schilling (S-2) had already . .354 _ fourth in· the AL. warm welcome when he tipped his cap after seven Manny Ramirez also home- came to the plate in the secstrong . innmgs when red, moving into a tie for ond and again when he sinYoukilis sent center fielder 25th on the career list with gled to right, where J.D. Grady Sizemore running No. 478. Dustin Pedroia was Drew has replaced him. ~ from Page Bl said. "A cap, bat or jersey, anything can tie a visitor to a specific event." Aaron, who has said he will not attend the record: breaker, is well-documented at the HalL There are 40 assorted items from his career; Ruth is remembered with more than 30. The Hall does have the home plate from Bonds' 714th homer and first base and the lineup card from No. 715 - those came from ballparks, not him .. .Bonds has been generous with teammates and opponents. He recently signed a guitar that Giants pitcher Barry Zito gave to charity and autographed a bat for .Spurs the NBA finals for the third time in five years, and the fourth time since 1999. San Antonio has won the title fromPageBl each time. rebounds and Tony Parker Williams had 27 points had his worst game of the and 10 assists in 38 minutes series with 17 points, two despite fighting a stomach assists and three turnovers. ailment for two days. He This ugly-but-effective . was so good through three performance puts the Spurs quarters that pregame within a victory of reachin'g reminders of Michael a Bonds-signed Giants jersey. Also to be determined is whether Bonds himself is inducted into the Hall. If he does make it, that could be his first trip to the red- · bricked building on Main Street. Bonds becomes eligible for election five years after his final game, and there's no telling how steroid allegations will affect his vote totaL The Hall is independent of MLB and ·the word "steroid" does not appear inside the shrine. "There's not a lot you can say about it," ldelson said. "As the story plays out, we'll address it." · • Cavs even series with PiStons. See Page 81 I· I l ~I S I l \\ . :\I \\ :1 o, :..ooo - "'"' .nn t1, 11 h w11tim·l.•·om Lincoln Drive .Project .closer to reality BY BEnt SERGENT around $3,200, now that figure is $6,000. Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell said this was due to the competitive nature of the grant. OPWC will pay for $26,000 of the repair costs. No word on when the project will begin or when funds will become available though Hysell said it is fairly certain the village will receive the assistance. , Hy~ell informed council advertisements for the sale of two lots the village owns on BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Lincoln Drive project to repair a slipping roadway is one step closer to reality thanks to an Ohio Public Works Commission (OPWC) grant. Last night, Pomeroy Village Council 'voted to pay more of a percentage of the project's total amount of $32,000. Originally, Pomeroy was to contribute Butternut Avenue will appear in The Daily Sentinel starting today and run for five weeks. Hysell anticipated seale!! bids being opened the first council meetmg in July. Councilwoman Mary McAngus said she'd received complaints of Pomeroy police cruisers using unnecessary speed through the village when on pursuits. Councilman Shawn Arnott said he'd heard similar complaints and is also concerned though he complimented the department's written policy on high speed chases. Council passed resolution 14.07, transferring $10,000 from the general to the street fund. Councilman Jim Sisson complimented the Memorial Day Run biker event over the weekend and the people that attended. Arnott reminded council Court Street would be closed on Saturday to accommodate ' mowi111 dock ond foot podol dtd! uft • """"'"' 21 HI" ICawoHkr V·TwiiOHV ...... • Plwtinlfronl ull """ hish-blck IUipllllloniHI • 2·yoor limited """"'"'iol wamnly'" zero~t um mllltWtr1bility 10 yau can effects farmers, homeowners· ' BY BEnt 5ERoscr BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENllNR.COM OBITUARIES Page A3 • UlaCarman • Karan Washington c .. ' • INSIDE ' ,, _... • 42" twin·blldl mowina doek ''""' up 10 ~ hlllf • 20 HI" KotilttConrnond'V·TWin • liliquo ~~- ,.,_ ulo win stiOfilll OHVqine wfltojondfoal(lldllconRinttoyto ,_ . , . ........., ut1 ond Ill you mow mtN lints an ~lis '""'"''"'·lllnslniSioon """ ·-·•~ · • o16'triplo-blldt 3·in·1 mowlna doek • hylirolllltiC , • 20 HI" KoNtr'COUt>lf"V·Twin pu"' , 3• 11011 5-yoM'Iinitld wornnty'" OHV on;111. S139tMONTH' '94tMONTH' ZERO INTEREST ....ZERO _ Qft!I..MI!I *89tMONTH' • _ ....ZERO INTEREST • Miegs Middle School eighth graders vis~ Philadelphia. See Page A7 B~an .WEATHER Local man injured in Iraq Details on Page A8 . ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGFS • mf!XED~Y ~fCfllll ~&IICI.ffiERESl filll!IUITtiS Ill F1lld lblir PIJ1*t I«" l61bh & '"'irkS 111 l> llldhi v.t.d 011 (i.~WII ol q.11H~"· c..- (~ Trnn d it C.e C16!1 Carnfrwl TNM:tf<IC9: !IW':fl,bf 6!Jt0711f! ~ •I-'IM' {f.tttird ~ lttliJfll: Ot!P'?JII't'l p.trllalt. hit~~~ fct.iW!c 1/36111~ iiiiAII'Chl p.t'~.,..,. 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Receiving treatment . at Bethesda av CHARLENE HoEFUcH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 8880 UNITED LANE • ATHENS, OH 45701 740-593-3279 OR 1~800-710-1917 MON - FRI 9:00AM - 6:00PM/ SAT 8:00AM - 12:00PM the Gold · Wings and Ribs Festival. Council also agreed to provide village picnic tables for the event. Beech . Grove Cemetery Trustee Bill Kitchen said the cemetery looked good for the holiday weekend though he asked if village workers could come out some time to help reset some of the old stones that had fallen over. All members of council were present for ·the meeting. Amott sat in for Mayor John Musser who was out of town. Dry weather · WHAT'S THAT? 11046 GT 2542 PROFESSIOIIAI. ZERI).TURJI RIDER ZEJI0.1URN LAWN TRACTOR HEAVY·DUTY GARDEN lRACTllR • <18" CorM\ood Cllt Systttn' llbtie•td • Exckaivo Synchn>" tll<hnoiocY provide• • Htovy-<luty Wit driw AP Sports Writer Janie McCauley in San Francisco contributed to this report, Jordari overcoming illness to have a huge game against the Jazz in the 1997 NBA ' finals - ml\de even by Sloan - no longer seemed ~ll~ ' But Williams didn 't get enough help. Carlos Boozer had _18 points and nine rebounds, but nobody else scored more than nine· points. SPORTS \\ THE ENFORCER' 41 '· Houston 's ·Craig Biggio. He's also given some of his own things to charity. Bonds is careful with personal items related to his home run pursuit. He makes certain that hats, jerseys and other things- he wears are authenticated, and he keeps them in a warehouse. He marks them, he .said, "so people don' t steal my stuff." By his count, he's already able to take care of his next three-plus generations. Whether that memonibilia shows up on his personal Web site or in Cooperstown remains to be seen. He opted out of Major League Baseb~ll 's licensing agreement before the 2004 season, and some of his gear is auctioned off on MLB's ~eb site on Monday, bidding topped $10,000 for ;,o CFNTS • Vol. :;h. No. :..o Ill • Patrol seeki[lg . memo.dal donations. See Pa~ A3 • Traveler with rare TB strain is subject of first federal quarantine in decades. See Page A3 • Eichinger receives 'scholarship. See Page A7 . . . ,..~I'IIINICAMI'i Bonds Yesteryear • essay wmners recognized, A7 A8 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Gunnery Sgt. Joshua Heck, injured in Iraq on April 25, is now at the Bethesda Naval Hospital in Bethesda, Md. undergoing extensive medical treatment for his injuries. · Heck is the son of Mike and Susie Heck of Pomeroy .and the husband of Brook~ Howard Heck' who lives at Camp LeJune, N. C. where Heck was stationed prior to going to Iraq in March. She is the daughter of Pam and Frank Howard of Harrisonville. Sgt. Heck is the grandson of Ethel Shank of Pomeroy. According to the . family, Heck was on his second tour in Iraq when he was.injured in an incident while on foot patrol in Filugia. His injuries include the loss of h's right arm below the elbow, extensive inju.ries to POMEROY - With only three tenths of an inch of rain having fallen so far this month conditions are ~ood for a drought, accordmg to Hal Kneen, county extension a~t for The Ohio State Univemty. . This minimahain fell on one day, May. I0. Kneen said dry conditions are causing commercial farmers to irrigaie vegetable crops daily since almost the time of planting season. 'Ths is not normal," Kneen · saidoftheconditions which are not only dry but hot. Kneen said the hot conditions can affect proper pollination of tomato and pepper plants which means. there may not be a good fruit set. This scenario may also apply to sweet com though it's still too early in the growing season to tell. This extra irrigation is also cutting into the grower's bottom line with added costs associated with fuel and labor just to keep moisture in the soil. Kneen · said some farmers were already going into their hay crop for the year because there's not enough grass for grazing. As for how the laek of rainfall is affecting homeowners, Kneen said there is a bumper crop of spider mites at this time which are nonnally washed away by the rain. Spider mites enjoy sucking the juices out of plants which are the plant's life blood. Kneen said simply washing the spider mites off with water will reduce the poi>' ulation as will using other insecticidal soaps or Ple•se see Drought. A3 : Commissioners, EMS personnel . approve first labor contract his other arm, some foot and internal inju(ies. He was first treated at a field hospital then transferred to a hospital in Baghdad, and then BY BRIAN J. REED employees. .. sent (o a hospital ·in BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM The terms of the new Germany for a night before contract include pay · being flown back to the POMEROY - Meigs increases for medical perStates. County Commissioners sonnet and dispatch staff. His sister, Petty Officer approved a three-year Medical personnel will with Meigs receive a 75-cent across Jennifer Heck who serves in contract C ounty Emergency the . board payraise during the Navy and was stationed Services employees, . the first year of the conjust off the coast of Saudi which includes , payraises tract, and one and ·one Arabia, accompanied him to for each year of the conhalf-percent and two and the hospital in Germany and I one half-percent raises in tract back to Bethesda where she It is the first contract ·the second and third spent a week before returnbetween the county and years. ing to her duty station. workers since the. employLavender said dispatch• Heck's mother said that ees unionized. . ing staff entered the. con- · once surgery and other treatAt their Thursday meettract negotiations after ment · is completed at ing, commissioners they had begun . Bethesda Hospital, her son approved · a three-year Dispatchers will receive a will be transferred to Walter Rec;d Hospital to be fitted contract with local mem- f()ur-pe~cent in~rease in bers of the International wages m the ftrst year, with prosthetics. Association of Emergency and .two and one-half and Sgt. Heck will celebrate Medical Technicians and one and one-half percent his birthday on June 8, Paramedics. The local increases · in the second His address is Bethesda union includes EMTs, and third years. Naval Hospital, Allention paramedics . and dispatch Employees in-the billing Marine Liason GU Sgt. staff at the EMS office. and business offices are Joshua Heck, 890 I Doug Lavender, EMS not included in the conWisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Director, said the contract tract. The operation is also Md., 20889. includes approximately 30 staffed by · volunteer medics, who make up approximately half of the EMS staff. .Before the contract went into effect, the EMS office operated on a $1.1 milliori · annual budget , including $800,000 in payroll and benefits. The office operates on revenue from three operating levies, as well as billed charges for einergency . squad services. Lavender said billing accounts for approximately 60 percent of the department's total rev- . enue. · Lavender said costs for operating have iner,eased significantly not onl ' . Y because . of the . pay mcreases mcluded m the new contract, but also because of the nstng cost of fuel. He said · the EMS fleet traveled over 14 7,000 miles in 2006. ' • ' • �f: PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, May 30, 2007 ISRAELI ~,ooJ PAlESTINIAN LEAI)ERS AGREE TO MEEI' NEXT .. WEEK .TO mY TO HALT VIOlENCE IN GAzA STRIP BY DIAA HADID Condoleezza Rice in March Hamas and other Palestinian to meet every two weeks to militant groups. He said he try to get peace talks moving would take a deal to Israel GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip agairi. But they have since once he got mil itants.' - Israeli Prime Minister met only once in approvaL . Ehud Olmert and Palestinian Jerusalem on Apri I 15. "All problems and diffi President Mahmoud Abbas In the interim, a late- culties can find a solution will sit down together next November truce between through negotiations," he week to try to halt a twoIsrael and Gaza militants has said. · week -old explosion of viocollapsed under Palestinian : Under his plan. Gaza mililence that has seen southern rocket fire and Israeli retali- tants would halt rocket fire Israel battered ·by rockets ation, making another meet- for a month to allow for and Gaza ·pummeled by ing all the more urgent. negotimions on a more comairstrikes. No venue has been set but prehensive cease-fire that Abbas- hopes to line up the West Bank town of wou ld include the West Palestinian factions behind a Jericho has been proposed. Bank. Should calm take truce deal before the meetOlmert's office said he hold, he hopes to cement it ing. but the fire shows no intended to demand that by lleploying security forces sign of letting up. Four Palestinians halt their rocket loyal to his ·Fatah movement Palesti nian mil itants .were fire on southern Israeli in eastern and northern Gaza killed in fighting Tuesday,_ towns bordering Gaza. to guard against rocket-· while three others died while Palestinian officials said the launching. mishandling ex plosives, meeting would take place Hamas spokesman Faw.zi Palestinian officials said. June · 7; Olmert's office did Barhoum said he expected Abbas . and Olmert not confirm the date. lillie to come out of Abbas' promised Secretary of State The Islamic militant group meeting with Olmert. · Condoleezza Rice in March AP photo Hamas, which has partnered \ to meet every two ·weeks to An Israeli armored vehicle drives towards an entry point to the northern Gaza Strip. on ·the with Abbas' Fatah move- ·These meetings have · try to get long-stalled peace lsraei-Gaza border Tuesday. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud O_lmert and Palestinian President ment in the Palestinians' rul - shown they have no benefit, talks moving aga in. But they Mahmoud Abbas will sit down together next week to try to halt a two-week-old explosion of ing coalition government, especially in light of the cur-. have since met only once, in violence that has seen southern Israel battered by rockets and Gaza pummeled by airstrikes. has been the main force rent aggression that is targetJeJUsalem on April 15. In the behind the more than 250 ing Palestinians in general interim, . a late-November once he wrested the mili- Palestinian who acts against arrested dozens of Hamas rockets fired the past two and Hamas specilically," he truce between Israel and tants' approvaL Israeli civilians would be lawmakers, but Tirawi was -weeks. Two Israeli civilians said. On Monday, Abbas _ Gaza militants has collapsed '" All problems and diffi- immune from fsraeli the first to be detained from have been killed and thouunder . a hail of Palestinian culties can find · a solution reprisaL Fatah. sands have fled the frequent- appealed to militants to take tl1e first step in forging a rocket fire and Israeli retali- through negotiations,'' he :'We will continue to strike GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip ly targeted town of Sderot. ation - making another said. "We are ready for these them," he said. ' (AP) Israeli Prime In the West Bank ci ty of new cease-fire with Israel, . meeting all the more urgent. negotiations, and we are ln new fightin g, Israeli Minister Ehud Olmert and Nablus, Israeli troops arrest- saying the alternative would No venue has been set, but ready for a truce between us troops killed two Hamas Palestinian President ed Palestinian . legislator be the collapse . of the the West · Bank town of and the Israelis.'' militants in a shootout a mile Mahmoud Abbas will meet Jamal Tirawi of Fatah, who Palestinian coalition governJericho has been proposed. Under his plan, Gaza.mili- (2 kilometers) inside Gaza. to-try to halt two weeks of has close ties to the move- ment. "The truce project means. Olmert's .oftlce said the rants would halt rocket tire The shootout came a day violence that has seen south- ment's violent offshoot and prime minister intends to for a month to allow for after Israeli leaders autho- . ern Israel battered by rockets was wanted for involvement all acts by all parties stop; demand that the Palestinians negotiations on a more com- ri zed larger numbers of and Gaza pummeled · by in attacks on IsraeL In the · the Palestinians first and the halt their rocket fire on prehensi ve cease-fire that ground forces to enter Gaza airstrikes. past year, Israel has arrested Israelis. so we can move southern Israeli towns bor- would include the West on pinpoint missions against Abbas hopes to line up dozens of Hamas lawmak- after to the West . Bank," dering .Gaza. Palestinian Bank. Should calm take Hamas rocket . squads. Palestinian factions behind a ers, but Tirawi was the first Abbas told AP Television officials said the meeting hold, he hopes to cement it Military officials say a large- truce before next · week's to be detained from Fatah. News. would take place June 7; by deploying security forces scale ground operation is not meeting, but the fire showed Israeli aircraft have conHamas says there can be Olmert's office did not con- loyal to his Fatah movement imminent. · no sign of letting up. Four ducted dozens of sorties np truce if Israel keeps up its· fum the date. in Gaza to guard against In other violence, three Palestinian militants were against Hamas rocket squads attacks and refuses to extend Hamas, which has part- rocket-launching. Palestinian militants were killed in fighting Tuesday, and installations in recent ·any Gaza cease-fire to the. nered with Abbas' Fatah in Hamas spokesman Fawzi killed in an explosion in the while three others died wbile weeks, killing some 50 West Bank, site of frequent the Palestinians' ruling Barhoum said he expected Nusseirat refugee camp in mishandling · explosives, Palestinians, most of them Israeli arrest sweeps against coalition government, has little to come out of Abbas' central Gaza, hospital offi- Palestinian officials said. militants. militants. Israel has been been the main force behind meeting with Olmert cials said. Security officials Abbas and Olmert . • A~bas is trying to work cool to the idea of applying the more than 250 rockets "These meetings . have said the men were killed promi_sed Secretary of State · out a truce agreement with the truce to West Bank. that have been fired over the shown they have no benefit, accidentally while mishanpast two weeks. 1\vo Israeli especially in light of the cur' · dling explosives. civilians have been killed in rent aggression that is targetIn the northern West Bank the past week, . and thou- ing Pales\inians in general village of Ku'fr al-Dan, sands have fled the frequent- and Hamas specifically," he Israeli troops shot and killed ly targeted toWn of Sderot. said. a wanted gunman, the army Israeli aircraft , meanOn Monday, Abbas said. Residents identified the while, have carried out appealed to militant groups man as Mohammed Morai, dozens of Sorties against to take the first step in forg- 24, leader of a new militant Hamas targets, killing some ing a new cease-fire with group linked to the Fatah 50 Palestinians, most of Israel, saying the alternative group called the "Vasser . them militants. An Israeli would be the collapse of the Arafat Brigades." After the aircraft on Tuesday attacked Palestinian coalition govern- shooting, dozens of people a Hamas training base in ment. paraded his body through southern Gaza, the army 'The tmce project means the streets of the village, said. Palestinian officials all acts by all parties stop, vowing revenge. said there were no injuries. · the Palestinians first and the Meanwhile, an undercover Rice said she dido 't see a Israelis, so we can move army unit entered a restaudirect U.S. role in the truce after to the West Bank," rant in the West Bank city of discussions. Abbas told Associated Press Ramallah to arrest a wanted , "I don 't frankly see . my Television News. "Israel ... militant. A gunfight broke role as negotiating a cease- can do what it wants, when- . out, and the militant - a fire between Hamas and the ever it wants, but we say we member of the Fatah-linked Palestinian Authority," she should do our duties.and put AI Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades said. 'There ought to be a the ball in the Israeli court.'' . - was killed, Palestinian cessation · of violence The militants have said hospital officials said. because there ought to be a there could be no truce if The army confirmed its ~;essation of violence. The Israel . keeps up its attacks soldiers shot a Palestinian Palestinians themselves are and refuses to extend any gunman who opened fire at pursuing that course ·and Gaza cease-fire to the West them during an arref t ope~a­ some of the Arab states have Bank, site of frequent Israeli lion. been helping them.'; arrest sweeps against miliAnd in the West Bank city Abbas is trying to work tants. Israel has been cool to of Nablus, Israeli troops out a truce agreement with the · idea of applying the arrested Palestinian legislaHamas and other Palestinian truce to West Bank, espe- tor Jamal Tirawi of Fatah, militant groups. On Tuesday, cially in light of the resur- who has close ties to .AI he told a news conference gent attacks from Gaza. Aqsa. He was wanted for with EU parliament chief In remarks to parliament involvement in attacks on Hans-Gert Pottering that he on Tuesday, Olmen reassert- IsraeL YARD ~ would take a deal to Israel · ed Israel's position that no In the past year, Israel has ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I:DUll Wide Ji!l.i' PLAN NOW TO BE A PART OF IT WITH OUR COUNTY WIDE YARD SALE PACKAGE FDB 11/Sf' · IBII YDU llll'l' }• HELPfUL ~~..... .a::I'F':JI' -~ · GoodTimes Welcomes NIV Saturdav. June 2nd ******************** • LIStiNG ON. SPECiAL LOCATOR MAP . . • AD IN: 3 DAYS OF THE ~be Elatl~ ~enttnel . . . .a Check out our weekly lineup! on a Special Pullout Page. Thursday- Ladies Night w/DJ $1 .00 cover 9pm- 2am 5()(; off all drinks - 10pm- 2am ~ - DJ9prn - 2am Satyr!lay - Live Bands Syndav • $1 .00 Beer - $1 .25 Coronas ,_. .. CR 7A • ·Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-5787 ,. • Your Ads Will Run Saturdav, June 8th Monday- 5()(; Draft Tuesday- Karaoke w/Ron Campbell $1.00 Cover 9pm- 1am · Wl!dnesday- Mens Night -Pool tournament $5.00 entry Bpm - 5()(; off all drinks 1Opm- 2am .. .275 Pricing Lables • 3AII Weather Signs •·Successful lips For_No Hassle S~le • Pr:e Sale Checklist • Sale Record Form Wednesday, June 20 Thursday, June 21 Friday, J one 22 POl BAH - SALE .KIT DEADLINE Monday .June 18 The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street Pomeroy, .Ohio 45631 740-992-2155 ' I :~Vednesday, May 30, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries PAmOL SEEKING MEMORIAL -DONATIONS UlaCannan POMEROY- Lila Carman, 91, of Jackson, formerly .of Pomeroy and Chauncey, died Monday, May 28, 2007, at Holzer Assisted Living in Jackson. She was born March 4, 1916, in Nelsonville, daughter of · tht: late William and Eldora Hayborn Young. She was a rettred housekeeper for Ohio University. J:t. .daughter, Edna (Sam) Stalder of Athens, and a son, W1lham (Nannette) Carman of El Sobrante, Calif., survive. Also surviving are four grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Her husband, Orville, and her son, Eldon, preceded her in death. · · F~neral will be held at II a.m. on Friday, June I, 2007, at Ewmg Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with calling hours from I 0 to II a.m. Burial will be in Carleton Cemetery. Karan Washington LETART, W.Va. - Karan Jean McKown Washington, 57, of Letart, W.Va., died Monday, May 28, 2007, at her home. A private graveside service will be held at Kirkland Memorial Gardens near Point Pleasant, W.Va., with Robert L. Patterson II officiating, There will be no visitation. Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Pt. Pleasant, will be serving the family. · Online E-MaiL condolences may be sent tq the family at crowhussell @suddenlinkrnaiLcom. · , · BY - KEVIN KELLY KKELLY®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS In honor of two fellow troopers, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol is working toward creating a memorial at the post's headquarters on Jackson Pike, and the public's help with the project is sought and appreciated. . To aid in rai sing funds, a memorial charity motorcycle ride and hog roast has been set for this Saturday at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse at Rio Grande. BY MIKE STOBBE AP MEDICAL WRITER Local Briefs Church plans yard sale TB to give tests at Chester _ Rummage sale set at Senior Center Benefit run planned For the Record : POMEROY -Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph William Cornell, 23, and Rachel Marie Marshall, 22, both of Racine; and James Edward Kennedy II, 28, and Alyssa Kay Hoffman, 27, both <if Pomeroy. Divorces Signups will be frorn I0 icating the project by the until II :30 a.m., and the one-year anniversary of the last bike will be in at 4 p.m. troopers' deaths. The The cost is $10 per per- memo ria l, troopers said, son. Food, cash prizes and a will be open to the public 50150 drawing will be fea- and contain a park -li ke tured, with all proceeds atmosphere with a granite going to the memorial for monument as well as landSgt. Dale R. Holcomb and scaping and seating, suitTrooper Joshua P. Risner, able for remembrance and who died in a Sept 28, reflection. 2006 collision on Jackson "We are truly grateful -to Pike while answering a fel- these two men for thei r saclow trooper's call for assis- rifice anti dedication to their tance. profession, and want thi s Efforts to raise funds for memorial to be worthy of the memorial were their memory," a statement announced in April , with a from the Gallipolis Post goal of completing and ded- . Memorial Committee read s. .. We are asking local businesses. comn1unity organ izations and private citizens to assist us in thi' endeavor with monetary donations: · The dedication will be in September if linances permit. troopers said. Donors will be recognize d at that time. Checks ca n be made payab le to the Galli polis Post Employee Funll. 396 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . · I-lolcomb. 45. was a 21year pat rol veter<ln. while Ri sner. 29. had been a trooper for seven years. Traveler with rare TB strain is subject of frrst federal quarantine in decades ATLANTA - A man with a rare and dangerous form of tuberculosis tgnored doctors' advice and took two trans-Atlantic flights, leading to the first U.S. government-ordered quarantine since 1963, SYRACUSE - The Syracu&e Community Church, health officials said Second St., will have a yard sale, Friday and Saturday, Tuesday. beginni,ng at 9 a.m. at the church. The sale starts at 9 a.m. The man, whom officials Also to be sold will be hotdogs and baked goods. did not identify, ts at Atlanta's Grady Memorial Hospital in respiratory isolation. POMEROY- The TB staff will be at the Chester Fire He was· potentially infecDepartment on June 4 from 5 to 6 p.m. to give tuberculosis tious at the time of the ests. They will return June 6 .to read the test results. flights, so officials at the Centers for Disease Control and · Prevention recom mended medical exams. for cabin crew members on those nights, as well as passengers sitting in the same POMEROY- A rummage sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday at the rows or within two rows. CDC officials did not Senior Citizens Center. Saturday is "dollar day" with 1$1 purchasing a.single bag of clothing. Donation of items can release row numbers but said the airlines were workbe left at the Center through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ing with health officials to contact those passengers. Passengers who should be will be contacted by CHESTER - The Forked Run Siportsman Club will tested health officials from their }\ave a benefit Rimfire rifle shoot sunday, June 3 at noon. home countries. All proceeds will go to the Shriners HospitaL The ~roup is The infected man flew also accepting alumimun cans to used in a fund raismg profrom Atlanta to Paris on j~ct for the hospitaL May 12 aboard Air France Flight 385. He returned to North America on May 24 aboard Czech Air Flight 0 104 fron1 frague . to Marriage licenses The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 MontreaL The man then drove into the United States at the Champlain, N.Y. , border crossing. The man told health otlicials he was, not coughin g during the fli ghts. Tests indicated the amount of TB bacteria in him was low, .so passengers are not consi.dered to be at high risk of infection , said Dr. Martin Cetron, director. of the CDC's division of global migration and quarantine. The man had been told by health officials in early May · that he had a form of TB that was resistant to firstline antibiotics and was advised not to travel to Europe. "He was told traveling is ag ainst medi cal advice,'.' said Dr. Steven Katkowsky, director of the Fulton County Department of Health & Well ness. Health officials said they don't kn.ow how the Georgia mail was infected. A CDC official reached . the man· by phone in Rome and told him not to take commercial flights. but he flew back to North AmeriCa · anyway. "He was told in no uncertain terms not to take a flight back," Cetron sajd. Cetron reached the man once he was back· in the United States. A( that point, he voluntarily went to • a New York hospital , then was flown by the CDC to Atlanta, where he was issued the federal · quaran tine order. He. is not facing prosecution, health officials said. The quarantine order was the firsr since 1963, when the gove rnment quaranti"ned a patient with smallpox. according to the CDC. The man, who went on the trip with his wife, also traveled within Europe, but CDC officials said they did not have information to release about whether the trips were by plane, train or other public transportation. His· wife tested negative for TB before the trip and is not co nsidered a publi c health risk, health officials said. CDC officials said they are concentrating on investigating the tran s-Atlantic tlights, when possibility of spread of the disease was greatest because he was in a confined space ·With other people for many hours. Tuberculosis is a disease caused by germs that . are spread from person to person through the air. It usually affects the lungs -and can lead to symptoms such as chest pain and coughing up blood. It kills nearly 2 million people eac h year worldwide. Because of ·an tibiotics and other measures, the TB rate in the United States has been falling for years. Last year. it hit an all -lime low of 13.767 cases. or about 4.6 cases per I00 .000 Americans. I-leal th officia ls worry about ··multidrug- resistanr· TB , whi ch can withstand the mainline antibiotiC\ isoni az id and rifamp in. The man was infec ted with something even worse "extensively drug-resistanr· TB, also called XDR-TB. which resists many drugs used to treat the infec tion. There have been!? U.S . XDR-TB cases si nce 2000. according to CDC statistics. Three-quart.ers were people from foreign co untries. One case was a Ru ss ian man who arri vet! in Phoeni x last year. He was jailed after he stopped taking medications and went unmasked to a restaurant and other businesses, threatening th e health of others. The CDC's statement that the patient is at the low end of communicability "provides some reass urance :· said Dr. William Schaffner, chairman of the department of preventive medicin e at Vanderbilt University. The highly dan gerous form is "expanding around the world," particularly in South Africa, eastern Europe and the former states of the Soviet Uni on, he said. U.S. academic, ·2 other Iran-Americans charged with espionage, Iranian spokesman says BY AU AKBAR DAREINI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Prison since early May. Esfandiari 's husband, Shaul Bakhash, said the aile. gations were "totally without foundation." . "'I tl]ink it certainly ratchets up the case against her several notches in a rather menacing way, and is therefore very worrisome," Bakhash said from · his home in Potomac, Md. In Washington, the U.S. State Department said it had no information about any formal charges being lodged but urged the detainees' release. U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice called the treatment of Esfandiari and the other Iranian-Americans "a perversion of the mle of law." "These are people who are there trying to make life better in Iran," Rice told reporters en route to Berlin. "These are not people engaged in espionage." She added that the detentions are "wholly unconnected" to the U.S. mil itary detention of fi ve men it claims are Iranian intelli. gence agents in Iraq. Lee H. Hamilton, president of the Wilson Center, said Esfandiari's detention was "an affront to the rule of law TEHRAN, Iran -Three Iranian-Americans, including U.S. academic Haleh Esfandiari, have been chargell with endangering national security and espionage, Iran's judiciary spokesman said Tuesday. . The charges, which were : POMEROY - Foreclosure actions were filed in Meigs denied by relatives and colCounty Common Pleas Court by Deutsche Bank, Plano, leagues, were another exam!ex., against Anna Caroline Cheney, Middleport, and oth- . ple of lnm 's stepped up accueys; and by Nationstar Mortgage, Lewisville, Tex., against sations that the U.S. is trying Heath Hudson, Pomeroy, and others. to use internal critics to destabilize the goveffiment. . "Esfandiari has been formally charged with endangering national security through propaganda against the system and espionage for ·:BY STEPHEN MAJORS Army · National Guard foreigners. The com; ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER brigade combat teams. plainant is the Intelligence Strickland wrote Bush after Ministry," judiciary ; COLUMBUS - Miffed the order was issued, ask- spokesman Ali Reza that President Bush never ing for his assurances that Jamshidi told reporters. responded to a previous the troops would be prop"She has been informed of letter, Gov. Ted Strickland erly equipped and trained. the charges against her," he again asked Bush Tuesday The governor said the said · in response to a fpr his personal assurances president never responded. reporter's question. that Ohio National Guard "The fact that I have not Jamshidi did not say when tioops . are receiving ade- received a response causes the allegations had been read quate training and equip- me to wonder whether or to Esfandiari, who is the ment before being not he is willing or able to director of the Middle East ct:eployed to Iraq and . give such a commitment," Program at the WashingtonStrickland told The based Woodrow Wilson Afghanistan. .: This time, the governor Associated Press in a Center for Scholars. She has sent the letter via certified phone interview. "I just been held at Tehran's Evin mail. think the president ought to · For the second time in be willing to answer these As for those brown lawns, less than two months, the rather straightforward, Kneen says to keep traffic on Department of Defense has basic questions." them to a minimum and when i'sued an alert order for the Strickland- a Democrat from Page A1 . mowing, set the mower to deployment of Ohio who, as a congressman, around the three inch mark to fiational Guard soldiers. voted against the 2002 res- Malathion. keep lawns healthy. An order was issued olution authorizing the Iraq Kneen said homeowners "For ·Southeast Ohio ·and Saturday for roughly 160 war- said he sent his sec- sl]ould water their plants in the into the Carolinas and Georgia soldiers of the 838th ond letter via certified mail momingasopposedtoevening we are seeing hot spots and Military Police Compa~y in an effort to make sure it to allow the roots to absorb the signs of drought," Kneen said. it~ Youngstown, satd was taken seriously. · moisture. Also, waterin~ plants "Although other parts of Ohio Strickland · spokesman "We appreciate the gov- at night may facilities diseases. have received rain, Southeast Keith Dailey. They are to ernor's letters and will WhenfertilizingKneenrecom- Ohio remains very dry." report to Fort Dix in New continue to work with the · mendswateringfir.;t,fertilizing Any commercial farmer Pentagon to address his .andthenwateringlatertomake experiencing .drought condiJersey on Sept. 28. • The previous alert order concerns," White House sure none of the fertilizers tions should report it to their for Ohio troops was .issued spokesman Alex Conant remain on the surface to bum area Farm Service Agency or the leaves or plant. April 9 and .involved four said. FSA _POMEROY -Divorce actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Kristin C. Acree, Middleport, against James R. Acree, Jr., no address provided, and by Belinda K. Nease, Portland, against Stephen H. Nease, Portland. Foreclosures : Governor sends Bush 2nd letter ~bout National Guard deployments and common decency. " . "The Wilson Center's message to the Iranian government is sirnplc: Let. Haleh go," he said in a statement Jamshidi said the sa me charges had been lodged against Kian Tajbakhsh, an urban· planning consultant with George Soros' Open Society Institute, and journalist Pamaz Azima. No trial date has been announced. and Jamshidi said the investigation against all three is continuing. Tuesday 's announcement was the.first time the government confirmed the arrest of Tajbakhsh. who also has worked for the World Bank and was believed to have been taken into custody around.May 1,1, according to the Open Society Institute. Azima, who works for. the U.S.-funded Radio Farda. wns detained but released and bam:d from leaving the country. Laura Silber, a spokeswoman for the New Yorkbased Open Society Institute, said the organization was "di smayed at the charges" ; against Tajbakhsh. an "internationally respected scholar." "The charges are com- pletely without merit," Silber told The Associated Press by telephone: "We are "very concerned for Dr. Tajbakhsh's safety and urge the Iranian authorities io release him ·immediately.'· . The lmnian Intel ligence accused Ministry has Esfandiari anti her organization of trying to set up networks of Iranians with the. ultimate goal of creating a · ··soft revolution·· in Iran, along the lines of the revoluti ons that ended commun ist rule in Eastern Europe. ~!I~ Tri-County Gospd Sing June 2 at 7:00 J!Rl · Auditions: "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" June 3 2J!m, june 4-5 6J!m Yoga Class Begins June·4 Wishfull Realities June 9 Camp Melodrams: Theatre Camp June II· July 7 The Ariei-Dal"er Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS. 12787) Droug ht JeffWarnerlnsuranle Jeff Warner D ·mw2nd It Pometoy;OH 45769 Nationwide' On Your Side . (740) 992-5479 wamerj1@nationwide.wm --·~ ....... ,... .., .,_.,,,- ._•.•... ,". ~ ._,..,__..,.,. ...... ,.,. ~ ···-' ...... , ~ 'H!' ... -·· ,',;, ·-•'"'>' .,._, Auto Home '• -. ,.,·, ·-~ .. ,.-~» Ute ,.~ Bu5il'lfss ·-"'·' \'J·.~ • • ..... .., .. .. , .,..,.' ~- ~ .... -. A -·-~ VII'.'.> �f: PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, May 30, 2007 ISRAELI ~,ooJ PAlESTINIAN LEAI)ERS AGREE TO MEEI' NEXT .. WEEK .TO mY TO HALT VIOlENCE IN GAzA STRIP BY DIAA HADID Condoleezza Rice in March Hamas and other Palestinian to meet every two weeks to militant groups. He said he try to get peace talks moving would take a deal to Israel GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip agairi. But they have since once he got mil itants.' - Israeli Prime Minister met only once in approvaL . Ehud Olmert and Palestinian Jerusalem on Apri I 15. "All problems and diffi President Mahmoud Abbas In the interim, a late- culties can find a solution will sit down together next November truce between through negotiations," he week to try to halt a twoIsrael and Gaza militants has said. · week -old explosion of viocollapsed under Palestinian : Under his plan. Gaza mililence that has seen southern rocket fire and Israeli retali- tants would halt rocket fire Israel battered ·by rockets ation, making another meet- for a month to allow for and Gaza ·pummeled by ing all the more urgent. negotimions on a more comairstrikes. No venue has been set but prehensive cease-fire that Abbas- hopes to line up the West Bank town of wou ld include the West Palestinian factions behind a Jericho has been proposed. Bank. Should calm take truce deal before the meetOlmert's office said he hold, he hopes to cement it ing. but the fire shows no intended to demand that by lleploying security forces sign of letting up. Four Palestinians halt their rocket loyal to his ·Fatah movement Palesti nian mil itants .were fire on southern Israeli in eastern and northern Gaza killed in fighting Tuesday,_ towns bordering Gaza. to guard against rocket-· while three others died while Palestinian officials said the launching. mishandling ex plosives, meeting would take place Hamas spokesman Faw.zi Palestinian officials said. June · 7; Olmert's office did Barhoum said he expected Abbas . and Olmert not confirm the date. lillie to come out of Abbas' promised Secretary of State The Islamic militant group meeting with Olmert. · Condoleezza Rice in March AP photo Hamas, which has partnered \ to meet every two ·weeks to An Israeli armored vehicle drives towards an entry point to the northern Gaza Strip. on ·the with Abbas' Fatah move- ·These meetings have · try to get long-stalled peace lsraei-Gaza border Tuesday. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud O_lmert and Palestinian President ment in the Palestinians' rul - shown they have no benefit, talks moving aga in. But they Mahmoud Abbas will sit down together next week to try to halt a two-week-old explosion of ing coalition government, especially in light of the cur-. have since met only once, in violence that has seen southern Israel battered by rockets and Gaza pummeled by airstrikes. has been the main force rent aggression that is targetJeJUsalem on April 15. In the behind the more than 250 ing Palestinians in general interim, . a late-November once he wrested the mili- Palestinian who acts against arrested dozens of Hamas rockets fired the past two and Hamas specilically," he truce between Israel and tants' approvaL Israeli civilians would be lawmakers, but Tirawi was -weeks. Two Israeli civilians said. On Monday, Abbas _ Gaza militants has collapsed '" All problems and diffi- immune from fsraeli the first to be detained from have been killed and thouunder . a hail of Palestinian culties can find · a solution reprisaL Fatah. sands have fled the frequent- appealed to militants to take tl1e first step in forging a rocket fire and Israeli retali- through negotiations,'' he :'We will continue to strike GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip ly targeted town of Sderot. ation - making another said. "We are ready for these them," he said. ' (AP) Israeli Prime In the West Bank ci ty of new cease-fire with Israel, . meeting all the more urgent. negotiations, and we are ln new fightin g, Israeli Minister Ehud Olmert and Nablus, Israeli troops arrest- saying the alternative would No venue has been set, but ready for a truce between us troops killed two Hamas Palestinian President ed Palestinian . legislator be the collapse . of the the West · Bank town of and the Israelis.'' militants in a shootout a mile Mahmoud Abbas will meet Jamal Tirawi of Fatah, who Palestinian coalition governJericho has been proposed. Under his plan, Gaza.mili- (2 kilometers) inside Gaza. to-try to halt two weeks of has close ties to the move- ment. "The truce project means. Olmert's .oftlce said the rants would halt rocket tire The shootout came a day violence that has seen south- ment's violent offshoot and prime minister intends to for a month to allow for after Israeli leaders autho- . ern Israel battered by rockets was wanted for involvement all acts by all parties stop; demand that the Palestinians negotiations on a more com- ri zed larger numbers of and Gaza pummeled · by in attacks on IsraeL In the · the Palestinians first and the halt their rocket fire on prehensi ve cease-fire that ground forces to enter Gaza airstrikes. past year, Israel has arrested Israelis. so we can move southern Israeli towns bor- would include the West on pinpoint missions against Abbas hopes to line up dozens of Hamas lawmak- after to the West . Bank," dering .Gaza. Palestinian Bank. Should calm take Hamas rocket . squads. Palestinian factions behind a ers, but Tirawi was the first Abbas told AP Television officials said the meeting hold, he hopes to cement it Military officials say a large- truce before next · week's to be detained from Fatah. News. would take place June 7; by deploying security forces scale ground operation is not meeting, but the fire showed Israeli aircraft have conHamas says there can be Olmert's office did not con- loyal to his Fatah movement imminent. · no sign of letting up. Four ducted dozens of sorties np truce if Israel keeps up its· fum the date. in Gaza to guard against In other violence, three Palestinian militants were against Hamas rocket squads attacks and refuses to extend Hamas, which has part- rocket-launching. Palestinian militants were killed in fighting Tuesday, and installations in recent ·any Gaza cease-fire to the. nered with Abbas' Fatah in Hamas spokesman Fawzi killed in an explosion in the while three others died wbile weeks, killing some 50 West Bank, site of frequent the Palestinians' ruling Barhoum said he expected Nusseirat refugee camp in mishandling · explosives, Palestinians, most of them Israeli arrest sweeps against coalition government, has little to come out of Abbas' central Gaza, hospital offi- Palestinian officials said. militants. militants. Israel has been been the main force behind meeting with Olmert cials said. Security officials Abbas and Olmert . • A~bas is trying to work cool to the idea of applying the more than 250 rockets "These meetings . have said the men were killed promi_sed Secretary of State · out a truce agreement with the truce to West Bank. that have been fired over the shown they have no benefit, accidentally while mishanpast two weeks. 1\vo Israeli especially in light of the cur' · dling explosives. civilians have been killed in rent aggression that is targetIn the northern West Bank the past week, . and thou- ing Pales\inians in general village of Ku'fr al-Dan, sands have fled the frequent- and Hamas specifically," he Israeli troops shot and killed ly targeted toWn of Sderot. said. a wanted gunman, the army Israeli aircraft , meanOn Monday, Abbas said. Residents identified the while, have carried out appealed to militant groups man as Mohammed Morai, dozens of Sorties against to take the first step in forg- 24, leader of a new militant Hamas targets, killing some ing a new cease-fire with group linked to the Fatah 50 Palestinians, most of Israel, saying the alternative group called the "Vasser . them militants. An Israeli would be the collapse of the Arafat Brigades." After the aircraft on Tuesday attacked Palestinian coalition govern- shooting, dozens of people a Hamas training base in ment. paraded his body through southern Gaza, the army 'The tmce project means the streets of the village, said. Palestinian officials all acts by all parties stop, vowing revenge. said there were no injuries. · the Palestinians first and the Meanwhile, an undercover Rice said she dido 't see a Israelis, so we can move army unit entered a restaudirect U.S. role in the truce after to the West Bank," rant in the West Bank city of discussions. Abbas told Associated Press Ramallah to arrest a wanted , "I don 't frankly see . my Television News. "Israel ... militant. A gunfight broke role as negotiating a cease- can do what it wants, when- . out, and the militant - a fire between Hamas and the ever it wants, but we say we member of the Fatah-linked Palestinian Authority," she should do our duties.and put AI Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades said. 'There ought to be a the ball in the Israeli court.'' . - was killed, Palestinian cessation · of violence The militants have said hospital officials said. because there ought to be a there could be no truce if The army confirmed its ~;essation of violence. The Israel . keeps up its attacks soldiers shot a Palestinian Palestinians themselves are and refuses to extend any gunman who opened fire at pursuing that course ·and Gaza cease-fire to the West them during an arref t ope~a­ some of the Arab states have Bank, site of frequent Israeli lion. been helping them.'; arrest sweeps against miliAnd in the West Bank city Abbas is trying to work tants. Israel has been cool to of Nablus, Israeli troops out a truce agreement with the · idea of applying the arrested Palestinian legislaHamas and other Palestinian truce to West Bank, espe- tor Jamal Tirawi of Fatah, militant groups. On Tuesday, cially in light of the resur- who has close ties to .AI he told a news conference gent attacks from Gaza. Aqsa. He was wanted for with EU parliament chief In remarks to parliament involvement in attacks on Hans-Gert Pottering that he on Tuesday, Olmen reassert- IsraeL YARD ~ would take a deal to Israel · ed Israel's position that no In the past year, Israel has ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I:DUll Wide Ji!l.i' PLAN NOW TO BE A PART OF IT WITH OUR COUNTY WIDE YARD SALE PACKAGE FDB 11/Sf' · IBII YDU llll'l' }• HELPfUL ~~..... .a::I'F':JI' -~ · GoodTimes Welcomes NIV Saturdav. June 2nd ******************** • LIStiNG ON. SPECiAL LOCATOR MAP . . • AD IN: 3 DAYS OF THE ~be Elatl~ ~enttnel . . . .a Check out our weekly lineup! on a Special Pullout Page. Thursday- Ladies Night w/DJ $1 .00 cover 9pm- 2am 5()(; off all drinks - 10pm- 2am ~ - DJ9prn - 2am Satyr!lay - Live Bands Syndav • $1 .00 Beer - $1 .25 Coronas ,_. .. CR 7A • ·Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-5787 ,. • Your Ads Will Run Saturdav, June 8th Monday- 5()(; Draft Tuesday- Karaoke w/Ron Campbell $1.00 Cover 9pm- 1am · Wl!dnesday- Mens Night -Pool tournament $5.00 entry Bpm - 5()(; off all drinks 1Opm- 2am .. .275 Pricing Lables • 3AII Weather Signs •·Successful lips For_No Hassle S~le • Pr:e Sale Checklist • Sale Record Form Wednesday, June 20 Thursday, June 21 Friday, J one 22 POl BAH - SALE .KIT DEADLINE Monday .June 18 The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street Pomeroy, .Ohio 45631 740-992-2155 ' I :~Vednesday, May 30, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries PAmOL SEEKING MEMORIAL -DONATIONS UlaCannan POMEROY- Lila Carman, 91, of Jackson, formerly .of Pomeroy and Chauncey, died Monday, May 28, 2007, at Holzer Assisted Living in Jackson. She was born March 4, 1916, in Nelsonville, daughter of · tht: late William and Eldora Hayborn Young. She was a rettred housekeeper for Ohio University. J:t. .daughter, Edna (Sam) Stalder of Athens, and a son, W1lham (Nannette) Carman of El Sobrante, Calif., survive. Also surviving are four grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Her husband, Orville, and her son, Eldon, preceded her in death. · · F~neral will be held at II a.m. on Friday, June I, 2007, at Ewmg Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with calling hours from I 0 to II a.m. Burial will be in Carleton Cemetery. Karan Washington LETART, W.Va. - Karan Jean McKown Washington, 57, of Letart, W.Va., died Monday, May 28, 2007, at her home. A private graveside service will be held at Kirkland Memorial Gardens near Point Pleasant, W.Va., with Robert L. Patterson II officiating, There will be no visitation. Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Pt. Pleasant, will be serving the family. · Online E-MaiL condolences may be sent tq the family at crowhussell @suddenlinkrnaiLcom. · , · BY - KEVIN KELLY KKELLY®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS In honor of two fellow troopers, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol is working toward creating a memorial at the post's headquarters on Jackson Pike, and the public's help with the project is sought and appreciated. . To aid in rai sing funds, a memorial charity motorcycle ride and hog roast has been set for this Saturday at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse at Rio Grande. BY MIKE STOBBE AP MEDICAL WRITER Local Briefs Church plans yard sale TB to give tests at Chester _ Rummage sale set at Senior Center Benefit run planned For the Record : POMEROY -Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph William Cornell, 23, and Rachel Marie Marshall, 22, both of Racine; and James Edward Kennedy II, 28, and Alyssa Kay Hoffman, 27, both <if Pomeroy. Divorces Signups will be frorn I0 icating the project by the until II :30 a.m., and the one-year anniversary of the last bike will be in at 4 p.m. troopers' deaths. The The cost is $10 per per- memo ria l, troopers said, son. Food, cash prizes and a will be open to the public 50150 drawing will be fea- and contain a park -li ke tured, with all proceeds atmosphere with a granite going to the memorial for monument as well as landSgt. Dale R. Holcomb and scaping and seating, suitTrooper Joshua P. Risner, able for remembrance and who died in a Sept 28, reflection. 2006 collision on Jackson "We are truly grateful -to Pike while answering a fel- these two men for thei r saclow trooper's call for assis- rifice anti dedication to their tance. profession, and want thi s Efforts to raise funds for memorial to be worthy of the memorial were their memory," a statement announced in April , with a from the Gallipolis Post goal of completing and ded- . Memorial Committee read s. .. We are asking local businesses. comn1unity organ izations and private citizens to assist us in thi' endeavor with monetary donations: · The dedication will be in September if linances permit. troopers said. Donors will be recognize d at that time. Checks ca n be made payab le to the Galli polis Post Employee Funll. 396 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . · I-lolcomb. 45. was a 21year pat rol veter<ln. while Ri sner. 29. had been a trooper for seven years. Traveler with rare TB strain is subject of frrst federal quarantine in decades ATLANTA - A man with a rare and dangerous form of tuberculosis tgnored doctors' advice and took two trans-Atlantic flights, leading to the first U.S. government-ordered quarantine since 1963, SYRACUSE - The Syracu&e Community Church, health officials said Second St., will have a yard sale, Friday and Saturday, Tuesday. beginni,ng at 9 a.m. at the church. The sale starts at 9 a.m. The man, whom officials Also to be sold will be hotdogs and baked goods. did not identify, ts at Atlanta's Grady Memorial Hospital in respiratory isolation. POMEROY- The TB staff will be at the Chester Fire He was· potentially infecDepartment on June 4 from 5 to 6 p.m. to give tuberculosis tious at the time of the ests. They will return June 6 .to read the test results. flights, so officials at the Centers for Disease Control and · Prevention recom mended medical exams. for cabin crew members on those nights, as well as passengers sitting in the same POMEROY- A rummage sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday at the rows or within two rows. CDC officials did not Senior Citizens Center. Saturday is "dollar day" with 1$1 purchasing a.single bag of clothing. Donation of items can release row numbers but said the airlines were workbe left at the Center through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ing with health officials to contact those passengers. Passengers who should be will be contacted by CHESTER - The Forked Run Siportsman Club will tested health officials from their }\ave a benefit Rimfire rifle shoot sunday, June 3 at noon. home countries. All proceeds will go to the Shriners HospitaL The ~roup is The infected man flew also accepting alumimun cans to used in a fund raismg profrom Atlanta to Paris on j~ct for the hospitaL May 12 aboard Air France Flight 385. He returned to North America on May 24 aboard Czech Air Flight 0 104 fron1 frague . to Marriage licenses The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 MontreaL The man then drove into the United States at the Champlain, N.Y. , border crossing. The man told health otlicials he was, not coughin g during the fli ghts. Tests indicated the amount of TB bacteria in him was low, .so passengers are not consi.dered to be at high risk of infection , said Dr. Martin Cetron, director. of the CDC's division of global migration and quarantine. The man had been told by health officials in early May · that he had a form of TB that was resistant to firstline antibiotics and was advised not to travel to Europe. "He was told traveling is ag ainst medi cal advice,'.' said Dr. Steven Katkowsky, director of the Fulton County Department of Health & Well ness. Health officials said they don't kn.ow how the Georgia mail was infected. A CDC official reached . the man· by phone in Rome and told him not to take commercial flights. but he flew back to North AmeriCa · anyway. "He was told in no uncertain terms not to take a flight back," Cetron sajd. Cetron reached the man once he was back· in the United States. A( that point, he voluntarily went to • a New York hospital , then was flown by the CDC to Atlanta, where he was issued the federal · quaran tine order. He. is not facing prosecution, health officials said. The quarantine order was the firsr since 1963, when the gove rnment quaranti"ned a patient with smallpox. according to the CDC. The man, who went on the trip with his wife, also traveled within Europe, but CDC officials said they did not have information to release about whether the trips were by plane, train or other public transportation. His· wife tested negative for TB before the trip and is not co nsidered a publi c health risk, health officials said. CDC officials said they are concentrating on investigating the tran s-Atlantic tlights, when possibility of spread of the disease was greatest because he was in a confined space ·With other people for many hours. Tuberculosis is a disease caused by germs that . are spread from person to person through the air. It usually affects the lungs -and can lead to symptoms such as chest pain and coughing up blood. It kills nearly 2 million people eac h year worldwide. Because of ·an tibiotics and other measures, the TB rate in the United States has been falling for years. Last year. it hit an all -lime low of 13.767 cases. or about 4.6 cases per I00 .000 Americans. I-leal th officia ls worry about ··multidrug- resistanr· TB , whi ch can withstand the mainline antibiotiC\ isoni az id and rifamp in. The man was infec ted with something even worse "extensively drug-resistanr· TB, also called XDR-TB. which resists many drugs used to treat the infec tion. There have been!? U.S . XDR-TB cases si nce 2000. according to CDC statistics. Three-quart.ers were people from foreign co untries. One case was a Ru ss ian man who arri vet! in Phoeni x last year. He was jailed after he stopped taking medications and went unmasked to a restaurant and other businesses, threatening th e health of others. The CDC's statement that the patient is at the low end of communicability "provides some reass urance :· said Dr. William Schaffner, chairman of the department of preventive medicin e at Vanderbilt University. The highly dan gerous form is "expanding around the world," particularly in South Africa, eastern Europe and the former states of the Soviet Uni on, he said. U.S. academic, ·2 other Iran-Americans charged with espionage, Iranian spokesman says BY AU AKBAR DAREINI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Prison since early May. Esfandiari 's husband, Shaul Bakhash, said the aile. gations were "totally without foundation." . "'I tl]ink it certainly ratchets up the case against her several notches in a rather menacing way, and is therefore very worrisome," Bakhash said from · his home in Potomac, Md. In Washington, the U.S. State Department said it had no information about any formal charges being lodged but urged the detainees' release. U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice called the treatment of Esfandiari and the other Iranian-Americans "a perversion of the mle of law." "These are people who are there trying to make life better in Iran," Rice told reporters en route to Berlin. "These are not people engaged in espionage." She added that the detentions are "wholly unconnected" to the U.S. mil itary detention of fi ve men it claims are Iranian intelli. gence agents in Iraq. Lee H. Hamilton, president of the Wilson Center, said Esfandiari's detention was "an affront to the rule of law TEHRAN, Iran -Three Iranian-Americans, including U.S. academic Haleh Esfandiari, have been chargell with endangering national security and espionage, Iran's judiciary spokesman said Tuesday. . The charges, which were : POMEROY - Foreclosure actions were filed in Meigs denied by relatives and colCounty Common Pleas Court by Deutsche Bank, Plano, leagues, were another exam!ex., against Anna Caroline Cheney, Middleport, and oth- . ple of lnm 's stepped up accueys; and by Nationstar Mortgage, Lewisville, Tex., against sations that the U.S. is trying Heath Hudson, Pomeroy, and others. to use internal critics to destabilize the goveffiment. . "Esfandiari has been formally charged with endangering national security through propaganda against the system and espionage for ·:BY STEPHEN MAJORS Army · National Guard foreigners. The com; ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER brigade combat teams. plainant is the Intelligence Strickland wrote Bush after Ministry," judiciary ; COLUMBUS - Miffed the order was issued, ask- spokesman Ali Reza that President Bush never ing for his assurances that Jamshidi told reporters. responded to a previous the troops would be prop"She has been informed of letter, Gov. Ted Strickland erly equipped and trained. the charges against her," he again asked Bush Tuesday The governor said the said · in response to a fpr his personal assurances president never responded. reporter's question. that Ohio National Guard "The fact that I have not Jamshidi did not say when tioops . are receiving ade- received a response causes the allegations had been read quate training and equip- me to wonder whether or to Esfandiari, who is the ment before being not he is willing or able to director of the Middle East ct:eployed to Iraq and . give such a commitment," Program at the WashingtonStrickland told The based Woodrow Wilson Afghanistan. .: This time, the governor Associated Press in a Center for Scholars. She has sent the letter via certified phone interview. "I just been held at Tehran's Evin mail. think the president ought to · For the second time in be willing to answer these As for those brown lawns, less than two months, the rather straightforward, Kneen says to keep traffic on Department of Defense has basic questions." them to a minimum and when i'sued an alert order for the Strickland- a Democrat from Page A1 . mowing, set the mower to deployment of Ohio who, as a congressman, around the three inch mark to fiational Guard soldiers. voted against the 2002 res- Malathion. keep lawns healthy. An order was issued olution authorizing the Iraq Kneen said homeowners "For ·Southeast Ohio ·and Saturday for roughly 160 war- said he sent his sec- sl]ould water their plants in the into the Carolinas and Georgia soldiers of the 838th ond letter via certified mail momingasopposedtoevening we are seeing hot spots and Military Police Compa~y in an effort to make sure it to allow the roots to absorb the signs of drought," Kneen said. it~ Youngstown, satd was taken seriously. · moisture. Also, waterin~ plants "Although other parts of Ohio Strickland · spokesman "We appreciate the gov- at night may facilities diseases. have received rain, Southeast Keith Dailey. They are to ernor's letters and will WhenfertilizingKneenrecom- Ohio remains very dry." report to Fort Dix in New continue to work with the · mendswateringfir.;t,fertilizing Any commercial farmer Pentagon to address his .andthenwateringlatertomake experiencing .drought condiJersey on Sept. 28. • The previous alert order concerns," White House sure none of the fertilizers tions should report it to their for Ohio troops was .issued spokesman Alex Conant remain on the surface to bum area Farm Service Agency or the leaves or plant. April 9 and .involved four said. FSA _POMEROY -Divorce actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Kristin C. Acree, Middleport, against James R. Acree, Jr., no address provided, and by Belinda K. Nease, Portland, against Stephen H. Nease, Portland. Foreclosures : Governor sends Bush 2nd letter ~bout National Guard deployments and common decency. " . "The Wilson Center's message to the Iranian government is sirnplc: Let. Haleh go," he said in a statement Jamshidi said the sa me charges had been lodged against Kian Tajbakhsh, an urban· planning consultant with George Soros' Open Society Institute, and journalist Pamaz Azima. No trial date has been announced. and Jamshidi said the investigation against all three is continuing. Tuesday 's announcement was the.first time the government confirmed the arrest of Tajbakhsh. who also has worked for the World Bank and was believed to have been taken into custody around.May 1,1, according to the Open Society Institute. Azima, who works for. the U.S.-funded Radio Farda. wns detained but released and bam:d from leaving the country. Laura Silber, a spokeswoman for the New Yorkbased Open Society Institute, said the organization was "di smayed at the charges" ; against Tajbakhsh. an "internationally respected scholar." "The charges are com- pletely without merit," Silber told The Associated Press by telephone: "We are "very concerned for Dr. Tajbakhsh's safety and urge the Iranian authorities io release him ·immediately.'· . The lmnian Intel ligence accused Ministry has Esfandiari anti her organization of trying to set up networks of Iranians with the. ultimate goal of creating a · ··soft revolution·· in Iran, along the lines of the revoluti ons that ended commun ist rule in Eastern Europe. ~!I~ Tri-County Gospd Sing June 2 at 7:00 J!Rl · Auditions: "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" June 3 2J!m, june 4-5 6J!m Yoga Class Begins June·4 Wishfull Realities June 9 Camp Melodrams: Theatre Camp June II· July 7 The Ariei-Dal"er Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS. 12787) Droug ht JeffWarnerlnsuranle Jeff Warner D ·mw2nd It Pometoy;OH 45769 Nationwide' On Your Side . 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Dan Goodrich Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no ·law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, May 30, the I50th day of 2007. There are 215 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 30, 1431 , Joan of Arc. condemned as a heretic, was burned at the stake in Rouen, France. On this date: In 1854, the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were established. In 1883, 12 people were trampled to death when a minor that the retently opened Brooklyn Bridge was in imminent danger of collapsing triggered a stampede. In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial was dedicated by President. Harding. Chief Justice William Howard Taft and Robert Todd Lincoln. · In 1937, I0 people were killed when police fired on steel· workers demonstrating · near the Republic Steel plant in · Chicago. In 1943, American forces secured the Aleutian island of Attu from the Japanese during World War IL In 1958, unidentified American soldiers killed in World War D and the Korean conflict were buried at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1971 , the American space probe Mariner 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., on a journey to Mars. In 1981 , Bangladesh President Ziaur Rahman was assassinated in a failed military coup. In 1986, 21 elderly passengers were killed when a tour bus went out of control on a mountain road and plunged into the Walker River near the California-Nevada border. Ten years ago: Child molester Jesse K Timmendequas was convicted in Trenton, N.J., of raping and strangling a 7-year-old neighbor, ¥egan Kanka, whose 1994 murder inspired "Megan's Law," requiring that communities be notified wlien sex offenders move in. (lirrunendequas was later sentenced to death; he remains on death row.) · Five years ago: A solemn, wordless ceremony marked the end of the agonizing cleanup at ground zero in New York, 8 1/2 months after Sept. II , Attorney Geneml John Ashcroft issued new terror-fighting guidelines allowing FBI agents to visit Internet sites, libraries, churches and political organizations as part of an effort to pre-empt terrorist strikes. Nine climbers fell into a crevasse near the summit of Oregon's Mount Hood; three died. One year ago: U.S. Air Force Gen. Michael Hayden was sworn . in as CIA director. President Bush tapped Goldman ·Sachs chief Henry Paulson to be Treasury secretary. A jury in Rockville, Md., convicted John Allen Muhammad of six of the Washington-area sniper killings'. The FBI said it had found no trace of Jimmy Hoffa afterdigging up a suburban Detroit horse farm. Actor Robert Sterling. who appeared in the ghostly 1950s eomedy ~es '1'opper," died in Los Angeles at age 88. · Thought for Today: "To write or to speak is almost inevitably . to lie a little. It is an attempt to clothe an intangible in a tangible form; to compress an immeasurable into a mold. And in the act of compression, how Truth is mangled and torn!"- Anne Morrow Lindbergh, American writer ( 1906-2001). • What's so bad about Planned Parenthood? It's a question Americans must wonder about as they see pro:lifers protesting or praying outside clinics . And it deserves an answer because it gets to the heart of some key and contentious· questions we face as a society, one that is ever creeping toward a brave new world (in many respects already living in it) as biotechnological choices propagate. Consider that Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Hillary Clinton has been endorsed by Planned Parenthood in her Senate runs. Former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani, a Republi can, ha ~ given money to the)ll in the past Ann Romney, wife of the former governor of Massachusetts, another Republican, who is a fairly recent pro-life convert, once gave money to Planned Parenthood too. . Democrats' associations with Planned Parenthood· are no real surprise. Close ties and the support of, and for, the nation 's largest abortion provider is not really a shock. On the Republican side, it's a different story. The GOP's platform is pro-life, as the party's presidential nominees tend to be. While it's no secret that Giuliani is ' ~~t"'f 'iT'~?¥ ~ . 1'' Kathryn Lopez ' pro-choice and Mrs. Romney is not actually a candidate herself, the recent . revelations about their donations do feed into a sense that Planned Parenthood is as American as apple pie. · So what's so bad about .Planned Parenthood? What is it about the organization that makes pro-lifers go wild with outrage and concern? , After all, Planned Parenthood does do things other than abortion. ,Along , with providing abortion, they provide contraception. As Republican presidential hopeful Rudy Giuliani recently explained, he gave the group money "Because Planned Parenthood makes information available. It's consistent with my posi· tion." . To anyone who does not follow Planned Parenthood headlines, that,makes some sense. The rest of his answer, though, begged for further interrogating: "I disagree with (abortion), I think it is wrong." He has ONE also said that he hates abortion. But it's not believable that some9ne who truly hates abortion could ever have anything nice to say about Planned Parenthood. Browse on over to their Web magazine for minors, www.teenwire.com, and you' II find, among the question-and-answer, a question from a teen who says she had an abortion "a little over a month ago.'' is . pregnant again, and wondering if a second abortion is safe. Not only does the teenwire.com staffcavalier~ ly tell the girl (who, I · remind you, got pregnant again a month after her first abortion) that abortion is "very safe" the first or second time around, but that abortion " is much safer than giving birth." While they do throw in a line about preventing pregnancy by using birth control, there's no talk about adopti ~n or other alternativessuch as raising the child, and getting help to do so that a desperate gi rl could afford to hear. Of course in an America where abortion is legal, that Planned Parenthood steers women who don't want their kids. toward abortion, is not wholly unexpected. But what about kids who are wanted? In the wake of the Laci Peterson trial in which Scott Peterson was eventuall y convicted of killing his wife and unborn son (Connor), th~n-Pianned · Parenthood President ·Gloria Feldt argued against federal · legi~lation that would protect the legal rights of both the mother and child in such a horrific double-homicide. Feldt insisted that there was but one victim in the Peterson case. Laci. the mother. So radical is Planned Parenthood that they cannot co ncede 1hat a wanted unborn child is also a vic· tim when hi s or her life is taken. While it's questionable ·that donations thai total less than $1,000 indicate enthusiastic support for the work of Planned Parenthood, as Mayor Giuliani's did, any hon est exec utive at Planned Parenthood has got to be a bit excited by the prospect of Rudy Giuliani as the nominee of the Republican party. Here's a Republican guy who is essentially on their side. His willingness to buck them up as he aims for the White House is an opportunity to confront this . front for a culture of death · ironically hiding : "Parenthood ." (Ka thryn Lopez is the : editor of National Review : Online (www.nationalre- : ltiew.com). She can be con: · racted at k/opez@ natioiw/, : review. com.) · r• BELIEVER &ONE NON-BELIEVER. TICKETS ·------ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you kriow of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Publi shed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Our main number Is the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions Member: The Associ8ted Press aM are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Cha~ene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. t 3 By carrlar or motor route One month '1 0.27 One year •tts.a4 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates Orie month ' 10.27 One year '1 03.90 Advertising &Dscl'lleni shoUd rem~ m advanoe Outalde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct 10 the Daily Sentinel. No sub· scription by maH permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 · where home carrier service Is avail· ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o able. General Manager Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 E'""'ll: news@mydaitysentinel.com Web: www.mydaijysentinel.com . Mall Subscription Inside Melga County '32 .26 i 3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 ' 107.10 '214.21 Public meetings · Wednesday, May 30 RAC_INE - The . Financial Planning Supervrs10n Commtsswn, regular meetin!l, 1.0:30 a.m. , Southern High School, medta room. Cancer Initiative (MCCI) will meet at · noon in the conference room of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Centre. New members are W)lllcome. Eichinger recetves scholarship Thesday, June 5 MIDDLEPORT -Monthl y meeting of Middleport Masonic LOdge, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, May 31 with work in the Entered Apprentice . RUlLAND - Rutland Village Council, spe- degree. Refreshments. qal sess1on, 6 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. · Thesday, June 5 : REEDSVILLE ~O live Township Trustees meet in regular session, 7:30 p,.m., Olive Township Garage. Clubs and organizations Saturday, June 3 RAVENSWOOD. W.Va.- Ravenswood Midget M>otball League sign ups will be . held from 2 to 4 p.m. at Henry J. Kaiser Elementary Cafeteria. C-Team weight, 130 pounds; B-Team, 165: A-Team, 190-200. Monday, June 30 . POMEROY - The Meigs County Church events Saturday, June 2 REEDSVILLE - Family Fun Day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Reedsville Church of the Nazarene. Games, door prizes, food. Clowns Serving Christ Ministry performs at I p.m. Contact Tami Putman. 378-6422. SUbmitted photo . Meigs Graduate Dane Eichinger, son of Gail and Dennis Eichinger of Reedsville. was awarded a $300 Meigs B~rthdays Loqal Teacher's Association scholarship for the career and Friday, June 1 technical division. Dane is a POMEROY - Doli "Catfish" Rea of completer of the Tech Prep IT Minersville wil celebrate his 87th birthday Interactive Media program at June I. Cards may be sent to him at P.O. Meigs High School. He has Box 422, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. been accepted at Washington State Community College. Miegs Middle School eighth grader~ visit Philadelphia l'ageA7 I Wednesday, May 30, 2007 Named national finalist RUTLAND - Jennifer Robinson, daughter of Sherry Robinson of Rutland, has qualified as a national finalist in the 2007 Pre-Teen America scholarship and recognition program to be held in July in Baton Rouge, La. In order to quality, contestants must ·have won their state title, placed as a runnerup or won the speech or talent categories. Robinson placed third in the State of Ohio competition in August, 2006, in Columbus. Pre-Teen America state programs are by invitation-only scholarship and recognition events involving girls 7-IZ. based on school academic records~ awards and honors won and/or participation in outside activities. Additionally, young ladies are invited who have been recognized publ icly for their outstanding personal achievements, volunteer services, school in volvement. leadership abilities and ereali vc talents. Jennifer Robinson National finalists wiU be judged on academic achievement. vol unteer service to community, school honors and activities, development of personal skills and abilities, general knowledgeability, communicalive ability and onstage acknowledgement of accomplishtnems. Pre-Teen America will . aw<wu ilvcr S25.000 in educa.tional I bonds. prizes. awards anJ tra•ccl opportunities. Yesteryear essay winners recognized POMEROY Meigs County fifth graders who wrote winning essays about their experiences at Yesteryear, a program annually held by the Retired Senior Volunt!)er ·Program coordinated by Diana Coates, were recognized at a Senior Citizens Center program held last week. Those participating in the Yesteryear ·program where they learned about · the arts and crafts of generations past and household items· and toys widely used during that tiine ~eriod were required to wnte about their experiences. as part of the · Submitted photo educational program. · Yesteryear essay winners attending a recognition presentaThose essays were judged tion at the Senior Citizens were from the left, front, Lindsey by retired teachers and winPutman. Sandra Painter and Garrett Caldwell (overall coun· ners from the more than 200 ty winner); . Kyle Johnson, Tanner Riffle, Christian Romine, students who submitted them were selected. Garrett Bre Bonnet, Luke Newland, and back, Kyle VanMeter, Jarret Caldwell of Eastern Durst, Taylor Mc;Nickle, Meredith Gaul and Alex Victory. Elementary. w~s named the Cremeans, Meigs McNickle, Southern top winner 10 t e essay wnt- Elementary: Chelsea Kelly, Elementary; Nathan ing contest, and he along with the first and second Jamee Johnson, Meigs Leamond, Lelsi Casto, place winners in each class Elementary; Jarret Durst, Southern Elementary; Chase. Submitted photo received trophies. · Sandra Painter, Meigs Cook, Thunder Clonch, · Seventy-one eighth graders at Mefgs Middle School along with 14 chaperones recently The winners were, first Elementary: Meredith Gaul , Eastern Elementary, Garrei spent two days in Philadelphia, Pa. paying for the trip with money they collected with and second, listed respec- Devan Dugan , Meigs Caldwell, Kate Moore, fundraisers. Students visited Gettysburg and the United Flight 93 Memorial in Shanksville, tively, were Kyle Vanmeter, Elementary.' Bre Bonnett • Eastern Elementary·, Pa. en route, and wh ile in Philadelphia visited the Franklin Institute where they viewed the Christian Romine, Meigs Luke Newland, · Meigs Lindsey Putman, AleX.· King Tut Exhibit, the Liberty Bell, Congress Hall, Carpenter's Hall, Independence Hall, and Elementary; Alyson Elementary; Taylor Rowe. Victory. Eastern . The Betsy Ross House . After visiting Philadelphia students enjoyed a stop at Hershey Park. Dettwiller, Olivia Allyson Maxson , Meigs Elementary ; and Tanner Riffle. Kyle Johnson, Mid Elementary. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Darien Diddle, ~ylor ~lleyChriu~nSchool. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Family scold shoulder yields response BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARCY SUGAR 0fAHlER. 1ltECblV/IIJV:S D15PA1UI· 'U07. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to Ihe editor are welcome. Tiley should be less than 300 words. Alllellers are subjec/ 10 editing, mus/ be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good tas/e, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individua'ls will not be accepted for publication. BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Taking in a matinee at 7-Eleven I'm in the express checkout line at the supermarket with a diet soda and some pre-packaged sushi. Hey, what can be better than raw fish than day-old raw fish, right? Better yet, I'm in the candy-free lane. In all the other lanes, there are small children begging mom for eight 9-cent candy bars. In my lane. there's none of that. Here the small children beg mom for the .$18 copy of "Shrek 2." Suddenly, all those signs they have up in grocery store parking lots that say "Reserved for Mothers with Small Children" are starting to make sense. They're noi doing mom a favor, they 're I doing themselves a favor. When will parents ever .learn: Letting preschoolers shop without a list is always a mistake. Face it, you're never going to see a sign in the . parking lot that says "Reserved for Parents Who Hired Baby-sitters" because they're not gofng to fall for that DVD-in-the-checkoutline scam. Which brings up another point. Doesn't selling DVDs in a grocery store seem to be stretching the word "grocery" to the Jim Mullen limit? Dido 't groceries used to mean things like eggs, milk, butter and flour? Now it means DVDs, underwear, chew toys, lawn chairs, citronella torches, weed killer, paperback best sellers and cruise wear - and why not? You've gone there to buy the steak you're going to put on the grill, why not grab some charcoal lighter fluid in aisle six while you're at it. It makes perfect sense. And don't miss the bin of discounted DVDs while you're there. Any two movies, $9. Any two horrible, horrible movies that they won't even show on basic cable at 4 a.m. When I go into my big box store, the first thing I see is. the DVD rack. The rest of the store is full of .vacuum cleaners and coffee pots, and they . know that not everybody will buy a vacuum cleaner or a coffee pot, but .they know practi. cally everyone who walks in will pick up something from the DVD rack. When I get gas a my local gas station, on the counter · next · to that machine rolling the weekold hot dogs and the hotlamp pizza is a display of DVDs for sale .. My car dealer sells DVDs, the guy · selling earrings in a booth in the center aisle of the mall sells DVDs, the Chinese buffet sells DVDs, the pet store sells DVDs, the book store sells DVDs, the shoe store sells DVDs. Guess the one place in the entire town where you can't buy a DVD? Your local movie theater. Why not? It would just make too much sense. You wouldn 't want to bother all those bored people waiting in line to buy tickets, waiting in line to buy soda and popcom by putting a rack of DVDs close to them. You wouldn' t want to put a bunch of DVDs displayed next to the boxes of Good and Plenty and Raisinettes, it might confuse the moviegoing public. "DVDs? Whill are those? I came here to watch · Piraies of the Caribbean' not buy a bunch of othet Disney movies." I would love to be a fly on the wall at movie-theater headquarters to hear . the CEOs brainstorming the subject. "Oh, sure people will buy DVDs at the grocery store, at the 7-Eieven, at the Costco, but at a movie the; ater? What, are you cmzy? They've just seen a movie, Why on earth would they want to watch another one? "What do we know about the DVD business? We're · · in the movie-theater business, nor the selling-DVD business. Would we have to put them in shopping bags?. Where would we get those? What if people came in and just wanted to buy a DVD and not even watch a movie? I wouldn't want my childr~n to see something like that. It might scar them for life. Now let's forget this sill y DVD nonsense and discuss my $5 million bonus for the , last few months work." (Jim Mullen is the author of " It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating rile Simple Life" and " Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him · at jim_mul/en @myway. com) Dear Annie: If I move across the country permanently. am I obligated to inform my family of my change. of address? They have not contacted me in nearly a decade. I am a sing'le female in my late 50s, never married, no children. I was adopted at birth and never had any desi re to find my biological parents. Ten years ago, I was cut oFf by my adoptive family for reasons that always seemed manufactured. I was falsely accused of something, defe nded myself and got the charges dismissed, but the family stopped contacting me· soon afterward. I sought counseling and was assured that I did nothing wrong. . I am in the process of selling my business and closing out my life in the city where I currently live. I have not seen any of my socalled family in nearly a decade, and they have not sought me out. I d~m 't feel I owe them any notice of my leaving. and I prefer they have no way in which to contact me, even to notify rite of a death. What are my obligations? - Left Out in the Cold · Dear Left Out: How sad that .your family has chosen to treat you this way. No, you do not have to notify them that you have moved, although it will preclude any possible opportunity for someone to try to reconcile in the future. If this is what you want, however, so be it. Dear Annie: My wife of 25 years is a perfect partner. We have raised two sons and have done everything ' side by side. She is supportive and a great homemaker. She loves to cook and prepares most of our meals. She works in the yard and exercises regularly. She is an attractive 60ish woman, classy and a good social asset. However, she has a sweet tooth, and it's a problem. She has put on weight, and most of It goes to her belly. I want to find a way to tell her that it is affecting our marriage. Not terribly, but it docs. She enjoys sex, and so do I, · but intimacy could be better and it's because of her weight. I think it might even be hurting her relationships with her friends, who are mostly younger, and who have cut her out 'of their golf and other social activities. I want to find a way to tell her that I will support her in any way possible if she would start a diet or consult with a physician. I just can't find . the courage to. speak up and don't know what is appropriate. Can you help? - The Husband Dear Husband: A woman who is nearly perfect ought to be allowed some leeway about her size. However, if her weight gain is affecting her health, that is worth mentioning. Has she had a recent checkup? If not, suggest it. Then tell her that, as you get older, you worry old eating habits will cause future medical problems for both of you. Enlist her help to keep the family fit and healthy, and make it a joint project: And we hope you are misinterpreting the reason her friends have abandoned her. How cruel if you are right. Dear Annie: This· is for "Oldest Daughter," whose mother wanted to have a 50th anniversary party even though her husband had passed away. Why not let Mom have her bash and call it a Remembering Party ? My sister gave herself a huge party for a significant birthday. Included were family, church and school friends, co-workers, etc. She called it a "Family and Friends Reunion" and said it was her gift to herself. The party was great fun for everyone. A major gel-together of family and friends of the couple would give Mom great pleasure and be remembered fondly for the rest of her. life. - Just Do It in Idaho Dear Idaho: Most of our readers agree there is no harm in having a party for Mom as long as it's presented properly. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbt1x, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Her life • IS being torn apart. Great Sounds Quality GN ReSound hearing instruments provide unique listening comfort by amplifying soft sounds so they become audible and at /he sm1le til~e ensuring that loud sounds are not uncomfortable. Calltodayforan apPQintment There are currently not enough foster or adoptive homes in our county. Children are being forced to go to homes outside our ar.aa, leaving school, teachers, and friends behind. Call to offer your help, or yo1r home. 99l•C ................ ... , Children 's Services DIVISion PO. BCJ){ 191 • 175 Race Slreet •·Middleport, OH 45760 www.~92CAREMEIGS.com ..........--..........._._...__,___ ~ _, _ '. ..--------------------~-----------'-------------------- �.-- ~· .. . - ·~ . .PageA.6 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 30,2007 'community Calendar ·stigmatize Planned Parenthood . .The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no ·law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, May 30, the I50th day of 2007. There are 215 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 30, 1431 , Joan of Arc. condemned as a heretic, was burned at the stake in Rouen, France. On this date: In 1854, the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were established. In 1883, 12 people were trampled to death when a minor that the retently opened Brooklyn Bridge was in imminent danger of collapsing triggered a stampede. In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial was dedicated by President. Harding. Chief Justice William Howard Taft and Robert Todd Lincoln. · In 1937, I0 people were killed when police fired on steel· workers demonstrating · near the Republic Steel plant in · Chicago. In 1943, American forces secured the Aleutian island of Attu from the Japanese during World War IL In 1958, unidentified American soldiers killed in World War D and the Korean conflict were buried at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1971 , the American space probe Mariner 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., on a journey to Mars. In 1981 , Bangladesh President Ziaur Rahman was assassinated in a failed military coup. In 1986, 21 elderly passengers were killed when a tour bus went out of control on a mountain road and plunged into the Walker River near the California-Nevada border. Ten years ago: Child molester Jesse K Timmendequas was convicted in Trenton, N.J., of raping and strangling a 7-year-old neighbor, ¥egan Kanka, whose 1994 murder inspired "Megan's Law," requiring that communities be notified wlien sex offenders move in. (lirrunendequas was later sentenced to death; he remains on death row.) · Five years ago: A solemn, wordless ceremony marked the end of the agonizing cleanup at ground zero in New York, 8 1/2 months after Sept. II , Attorney Geneml John Ashcroft issued new terror-fighting guidelines allowing FBI agents to visit Internet sites, libraries, churches and political organizations as part of an effort to pre-empt terrorist strikes. Nine climbers fell into a crevasse near the summit of Oregon's Mount Hood; three died. One year ago: U.S. Air Force Gen. Michael Hayden was sworn . in as CIA director. President Bush tapped Goldman ·Sachs chief Henry Paulson to be Treasury secretary. A jury in Rockville, Md., convicted John Allen Muhammad of six of the Washington-area sniper killings'. The FBI said it had found no trace of Jimmy Hoffa afterdigging up a suburban Detroit horse farm. Actor Robert Sterling. who appeared in the ghostly 1950s eomedy ~es '1'opper," died in Los Angeles at age 88. · Thought for Today: "To write or to speak is almost inevitably . to lie a little. It is an attempt to clothe an intangible in a tangible form; to compress an immeasurable into a mold. And in the act of compression, how Truth is mangled and torn!"- Anne Morrow Lindbergh, American writer ( 1906-2001). • What's so bad about Planned Parenthood? It's a question Americans must wonder about as they see pro:lifers protesting or praying outside clinics . And it deserves an answer because it gets to the heart of some key and contentious· questions we face as a society, one that is ever creeping toward a brave new world (in many respects already living in it) as biotechnological choices propagate. Consider that Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Hillary Clinton has been endorsed by Planned Parenthood in her Senate runs. Former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani, a Republi can, ha ~ given money to the)ll in the past Ann Romney, wife of the former governor of Massachusetts, another Republican, who is a fairly recent pro-life convert, once gave money to Planned Parenthood too. . Democrats' associations with Planned Parenthood· are no real surprise. Close ties and the support of, and for, the nation 's largest abortion provider is not really a shock. On the Republican side, it's a different story. The GOP's platform is pro-life, as the party's presidential nominees tend to be. While it's no secret that Giuliani is ' ~~t"'f 'iT'~?¥ ~ . 1'' Kathryn Lopez ' pro-choice and Mrs. Romney is not actually a candidate herself, the recent . revelations about their donations do feed into a sense that Planned Parenthood is as American as apple pie. · So what's so bad about .Planned Parenthood? What is it about the organization that makes pro-lifers go wild with outrage and concern? , After all, Planned Parenthood does do things other than abortion. ,Along , with providing abortion, they provide contraception. As Republican presidential hopeful Rudy Giuliani recently explained, he gave the group money "Because Planned Parenthood makes information available. It's consistent with my posi· tion." . To anyone who does not follow Planned Parenthood headlines, that,makes some sense. The rest of his answer, though, begged for further interrogating: "I disagree with (abortion), I think it is wrong." He has ONE also said that he hates abortion. But it's not believable that some9ne who truly hates abortion could ever have anything nice to say about Planned Parenthood. Browse on over to their Web magazine for minors, www.teenwire.com, and you' II find, among the question-and-answer, a question from a teen who says she had an abortion "a little over a month ago.'' is . pregnant again, and wondering if a second abortion is safe. Not only does the teenwire.com staffcavalier~ ly tell the girl (who, I · remind you, got pregnant again a month after her first abortion) that abortion is "very safe" the first or second time around, but that abortion " is much safer than giving birth." While they do throw in a line about preventing pregnancy by using birth control, there's no talk about adopti ~n or other alternativessuch as raising the child, and getting help to do so that a desperate gi rl could afford to hear. Of course in an America where abortion is legal, that Planned Parenthood steers women who don't want their kids. toward abortion, is not wholly unexpected. But what about kids who are wanted? In the wake of the Laci Peterson trial in which Scott Peterson was eventuall y convicted of killing his wife and unborn son (Connor), th~n-Pianned · Parenthood President ·Gloria Feldt argued against federal · legi~lation that would protect the legal rights of both the mother and child in such a horrific double-homicide. Feldt insisted that there was but one victim in the Peterson case. Laci. the mother. So radical is Planned Parenthood that they cannot co ncede 1hat a wanted unborn child is also a vic· tim when hi s or her life is taken. While it's questionable ·that donations thai total less than $1,000 indicate enthusiastic support for the work of Planned Parenthood, as Mayor Giuliani's did, any hon est exec utive at Planned Parenthood has got to be a bit excited by the prospect of Rudy Giuliani as the nominee of the Republican party. Here's a Republican guy who is essentially on their side. His willingness to buck them up as he aims for the White House is an opportunity to confront this . front for a culture of death · ironically hiding : "Parenthood ." (Ka thryn Lopez is the : editor of National Review : Online (www.nationalre- : ltiew.com). She can be con: · racted at k/opez@ natioiw/, : review. com.) · r• BELIEVER &ONE NON-BELIEVER. TICKETS ·------ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you kriow of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Publi shed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Our main number Is the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions Member: The Associ8ted Press aM are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Cha~ene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. t 3 By carrlar or motor route One month '1 0.27 One year •tts.a4 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates Orie month ' 10.27 One year '1 03.90 Advertising &Dscl'lleni shoUd rem~ m advanoe Outalde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct 10 the Daily Sentinel. No sub· scription by maH permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 · where home carrier service Is avail· ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o able. General Manager Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 E'""'ll: news@mydaitysentinel.com Web: www.mydaijysentinel.com . Mall Subscription Inside Melga County '32 .26 i 3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 ' 107.10 '214.21 Public meetings · Wednesday, May 30 RAC_INE - The . Financial Planning Supervrs10n Commtsswn, regular meetin!l, 1.0:30 a.m. , Southern High School, medta room. Cancer Initiative (MCCI) will meet at · noon in the conference room of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Centre. New members are W)lllcome. Eichinger recetves scholarship Thesday, June 5 MIDDLEPORT -Monthl y meeting of Middleport Masonic LOdge, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, May 31 with work in the Entered Apprentice . RUlLAND - Rutland Village Council, spe- degree. Refreshments. qal sess1on, 6 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. · Thesday, June 5 : REEDSVILLE ~O live Township Trustees meet in regular session, 7:30 p,.m., Olive Township Garage. Clubs and organizations Saturday, June 3 RAVENSWOOD. W.Va.- Ravenswood Midget M>otball League sign ups will be . held from 2 to 4 p.m. at Henry J. Kaiser Elementary Cafeteria. C-Team weight, 130 pounds; B-Team, 165: A-Team, 190-200. Monday, June 30 . POMEROY - The Meigs County Church events Saturday, June 2 REEDSVILLE - Family Fun Day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Reedsville Church of the Nazarene. Games, door prizes, food. Clowns Serving Christ Ministry performs at I p.m. Contact Tami Putman. 378-6422. SUbmitted photo . Meigs Graduate Dane Eichinger, son of Gail and Dennis Eichinger of Reedsville. was awarded a $300 Meigs B~rthdays Loqal Teacher's Association scholarship for the career and Friday, June 1 technical division. Dane is a POMEROY - Doli "Catfish" Rea of completer of the Tech Prep IT Minersville wil celebrate his 87th birthday Interactive Media program at June I. Cards may be sent to him at P.O. Meigs High School. He has Box 422, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. been accepted at Washington State Community College. Miegs Middle School eighth grader~ visit Philadelphia l'ageA7 I Wednesday, May 30, 2007 Named national finalist RUTLAND - Jennifer Robinson, daughter of Sherry Robinson of Rutland, has qualified as a national finalist in the 2007 Pre-Teen America scholarship and recognition program to be held in July in Baton Rouge, La. In order to quality, contestants must ·have won their state title, placed as a runnerup or won the speech or talent categories. Robinson placed third in the State of Ohio competition in August, 2006, in Columbus. Pre-Teen America state programs are by invitation-only scholarship and recognition events involving girls 7-IZ. based on school academic records~ awards and honors won and/or participation in outside activities. Additionally, young ladies are invited who have been recognized publ icly for their outstanding personal achievements, volunteer services, school in volvement. leadership abilities and ereali vc talents. Jennifer Robinson National finalists wiU be judged on academic achievement. vol unteer service to community, school honors and activities, development of personal skills and abilities, general knowledgeability, communicalive ability and onstage acknowledgement of accomplishtnems. Pre-Teen America will . aw<wu ilvcr S25.000 in educa.tional I bonds. prizes. awards anJ tra•ccl opportunities. Yesteryear essay winners recognized POMEROY Meigs County fifth graders who wrote winning essays about their experiences at Yesteryear, a program annually held by the Retired Senior Volunt!)er ·Program coordinated by Diana Coates, were recognized at a Senior Citizens Center program held last week. Those participating in the Yesteryear ·program where they learned about · the arts and crafts of generations past and household items· and toys widely used during that tiine ~eriod were required to wnte about their experiences. as part of the · Submitted photo educational program. · Yesteryear essay winners attending a recognition presentaThose essays were judged tion at the Senior Citizens were from the left, front, Lindsey by retired teachers and winPutman. Sandra Painter and Garrett Caldwell (overall coun· ners from the more than 200 ty winner); . Kyle Johnson, Tanner Riffle, Christian Romine, students who submitted them were selected. Garrett Bre Bonnet, Luke Newland, and back, Kyle VanMeter, Jarret Caldwell of Eastern Durst, Taylor Mc;Nickle, Meredith Gaul and Alex Victory. Elementary. w~s named the Cremeans, Meigs McNickle, Southern top winner 10 t e essay wnt- Elementary: Chelsea Kelly, Elementary; Nathan ing contest, and he along with the first and second Jamee Johnson, Meigs Leamond, Lelsi Casto, place winners in each class Elementary; Jarret Durst, Southern Elementary; Chase. Submitted photo received trophies. · Sandra Painter, Meigs Cook, Thunder Clonch, · Seventy-one eighth graders at Mefgs Middle School along with 14 chaperones recently The winners were, first Elementary: Meredith Gaul , Eastern Elementary, Garrei spent two days in Philadelphia, Pa. paying for the trip with money they collected with and second, listed respec- Devan Dugan , Meigs Caldwell, Kate Moore, fundraisers. Students visited Gettysburg and the United Flight 93 Memorial in Shanksville, tively, were Kyle Vanmeter, Elementary.' Bre Bonnett • Eastern Elementary·, Pa. en route, and wh ile in Philadelphia visited the Franklin Institute where they viewed the Christian Romine, Meigs Luke Newland, · Meigs Lindsey Putman, AleX.· King Tut Exhibit, the Liberty Bell, Congress Hall, Carpenter's Hall, Independence Hall, and Elementary; Alyson Elementary; Taylor Rowe. Victory. Eastern . The Betsy Ross House . After visiting Philadelphia students enjoyed a stop at Hershey Park. Dettwiller, Olivia Allyson Maxson , Meigs Elementary ; and Tanner Riffle. Kyle Johnson, Mid Elementary. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Darien Diddle, ~ylor ~lleyChriu~nSchool. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Family scold shoulder yields response BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARCY SUGAR 0fAHlER. 1ltECblV/IIJV:S D15PA1UI· 'U07. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to Ihe editor are welcome. Tiley should be less than 300 words. Alllellers are subjec/ 10 editing, mus/ be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good tas/e, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individua'ls will not be accepted for publication. BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Taking in a matinee at 7-Eleven I'm in the express checkout line at the supermarket with a diet soda and some pre-packaged sushi. Hey, what can be better than raw fish than day-old raw fish, right? Better yet, I'm in the candy-free lane. In all the other lanes, there are small children begging mom for eight 9-cent candy bars. In my lane. there's none of that. Here the small children beg mom for the .$18 copy of "Shrek 2." Suddenly, all those signs they have up in grocery store parking lots that say "Reserved for Mothers with Small Children" are starting to make sense. They're noi doing mom a favor, they 're I doing themselves a favor. When will parents ever .learn: Letting preschoolers shop without a list is always a mistake. Face it, you're never going to see a sign in the . parking lot that says "Reserved for Parents Who Hired Baby-sitters" because they're not gofng to fall for that DVD-in-the-checkoutline scam. Which brings up another point. Doesn't selling DVDs in a grocery store seem to be stretching the word "grocery" to the Jim Mullen limit? Dido 't groceries used to mean things like eggs, milk, butter and flour? Now it means DVDs, underwear, chew toys, lawn chairs, citronella torches, weed killer, paperback best sellers and cruise wear - and why not? You've gone there to buy the steak you're going to put on the grill, why not grab some charcoal lighter fluid in aisle six while you're at it. It makes perfect sense. And don't miss the bin of discounted DVDs while you're there. Any two movies, $9. Any two horrible, horrible movies that they won't even show on basic cable at 4 a.m. When I go into my big box store, the first thing I see is. the DVD rack. The rest of the store is full of .vacuum cleaners and coffee pots, and they . know that not everybody will buy a vacuum cleaner or a coffee pot, but .they know practi. cally everyone who walks in will pick up something from the DVD rack. When I get gas a my local gas station, on the counter · next · to that machine rolling the weekold hot dogs and the hotlamp pizza is a display of DVDs for sale .. My car dealer sells DVDs, the guy · selling earrings in a booth in the center aisle of the mall sells DVDs, the Chinese buffet sells DVDs, the pet store sells DVDs, the book store sells DVDs, the shoe store sells DVDs. Guess the one place in the entire town where you can't buy a DVD? Your local movie theater. Why not? It would just make too much sense. You wouldn 't want to bother all those bored people waiting in line to buy tickets, waiting in line to buy soda and popcom by putting a rack of DVDs close to them. You wouldn' t want to put a bunch of DVDs displayed next to the boxes of Good and Plenty and Raisinettes, it might confuse the moviegoing public. "DVDs? Whill are those? I came here to watch · Piraies of the Caribbean' not buy a bunch of othet Disney movies." I would love to be a fly on the wall at movie-theater headquarters to hear . the CEOs brainstorming the subject. "Oh, sure people will buy DVDs at the grocery store, at the 7-Eieven, at the Costco, but at a movie the; ater? What, are you cmzy? They've just seen a movie, Why on earth would they want to watch another one? "What do we know about the DVD business? We're · · in the movie-theater business, nor the selling-DVD business. Would we have to put them in shopping bags?. Where would we get those? What if people came in and just wanted to buy a DVD and not even watch a movie? I wouldn't want my childr~n to see something like that. It might scar them for life. Now let's forget this sill y DVD nonsense and discuss my $5 million bonus for the , last few months work." (Jim Mullen is the author of " It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating rile Simple Life" and " Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him · at jim_mul/en @myway. com) Dear Annie: If I move across the country permanently. am I obligated to inform my family of my change. of address? They have not contacted me in nearly a decade. I am a sing'le female in my late 50s, never married, no children. I was adopted at birth and never had any desi re to find my biological parents. Ten years ago, I was cut oFf by my adoptive family for reasons that always seemed manufactured. I was falsely accused of something, defe nded myself and got the charges dismissed, but the family stopped contacting me· soon afterward. I sought counseling and was assured that I did nothing wrong. . I am in the process of selling my business and closing out my life in the city where I currently live. I have not seen any of my socalled family in nearly a decade, and they have not sought me out. I d~m 't feel I owe them any notice of my leaving. and I prefer they have no way in which to contact me, even to notify rite of a death. What are my obligations? - Left Out in the Cold · Dear Left Out: How sad that .your family has chosen to treat you this way. No, you do not have to notify them that you have moved, although it will preclude any possible opportunity for someone to try to reconcile in the future. If this is what you want, however, so be it. Dear Annie: My wife of 25 years is a perfect partner. We have raised two sons and have done everything ' side by side. She is supportive and a great homemaker. She loves to cook and prepares most of our meals. She works in the yard and exercises regularly. She is an attractive 60ish woman, classy and a good social asset. However, she has a sweet tooth, and it's a problem. She has put on weight, and most of It goes to her belly. I want to find a way to tell her that it is affecting our marriage. Not terribly, but it docs. She enjoys sex, and so do I, · but intimacy could be better and it's because of her weight. I think it might even be hurting her relationships with her friends, who are mostly younger, and who have cut her out 'of their golf and other social activities. I want to find a way to tell her that I will support her in any way possible if she would start a diet or consult with a physician. I just can't find . the courage to. speak up and don't know what is appropriate. Can you help? - The Husband Dear Husband: A woman who is nearly perfect ought to be allowed some leeway about her size. However, if her weight gain is affecting her health, that is worth mentioning. Has she had a recent checkup? If not, suggest it. Then tell her that, as you get older, you worry old eating habits will cause future medical problems for both of you. Enlist her help to keep the family fit and healthy, and make it a joint project: And we hope you are misinterpreting the reason her friends have abandoned her. How cruel if you are right. Dear Annie: This· is for "Oldest Daughter," whose mother wanted to have a 50th anniversary party even though her husband had passed away. Why not let Mom have her bash and call it a Remembering Party ? My sister gave herself a huge party for a significant birthday. Included were family, church and school friends, co-workers, etc. She called it a "Family and Friends Reunion" and said it was her gift to herself. The party was great fun for everyone. A major gel-together of family and friends of the couple would give Mom great pleasure and be remembered fondly for the rest of her. life. - Just Do It in Idaho Dear Idaho: Most of our readers agree there is no harm in having a party for Mom as long as it's presented properly. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbt1x, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Her life • IS being torn apart. Great Sounds Quality GN ReSound hearing instruments provide unique listening comfort by amplifying soft sounds so they become audible and at /he sm1le til~e ensuring that loud sounds are not uncomfortable. Calltodayforan apPQintment There are currently not enough foster or adoptive homes in our county. Children are being forced to go to homes outside our ar.aa, leaving school, teachers, and friends behind. Call to offer your help, or yo1r home. 99l•C ................ ... , Children 's Services DIVISion PO. BCJ){ 191 • 175 Race Slreet •·Middleport, OH 45760 www.~92CAREMEIGS.com ..........--..........._._...__,___ ~ _, _ '. ..--------------------~-----------'-------------------- �AL. STATE. The Daily Sentinel Page AS Wednesday, May 30, 2007 Inside Bl The .Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page B4 Experts disagree over how many ash trees face threat in Ohio Wednesday, May 30, 2007 Indian a, Ohio , Maryland and Ont ario Province and kill ed more than 20 mil lion as h trees. The beetle has b.ee n found. in 28 Ohi o counties, most in the northern half of the sta te. II was fi rs t found in Oh io in 2003 . Last week . test s co nf'Hmc · d tt· had reac he d Hamilton Co unt y ne ar c tnct · .nna 1t.. Ohi o has has ba nn ed the .. . . . . .. . It •! nspot tallon ol ,my ftrewood or ash trees 1n areas where the ash borer has bee n lound . The state hopes th e bans will slo w th e beetl e from spreadtn g. but the ash borer is difficult to detect and ca n infest new · areas for severa l years befo re· they are noti ced. LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS - A !dwiJie of ~ college and hq'l ~ vanity sporting events nvotvng teams from Galia and Meigs COU1ties Frtdav'• pemt Track and Field State Meet at Columbus Saturday'• Qlnte Trock and Field State Meet at Columbus INSIDE Submitted photo Howard Wolfe, Danny Brown of Racine Baptist Church, and Bob and Edna' Woods of Gall ipolis Elks Lodge 107 and Gallipolis Emblem Club 199 . Ken Imboden , Howard Mullen. Alan Trout, Tim L. Chiki and Josh Metcalf, and Beverly Shumacher were honoled recently by the Ewing Cha pter of Sons of the American Revolution. SAR honors citizens Sayre and Meg Guinther from the Humane Society spoke to the gi rls, and told about their duties. Ashley Deem fi.nished her bron ze award req uirements. Local stocks AEP (NYSE) - 47.34 61.79 Worthington (NYSE) Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.23 JP Morgan ·(NYSE) . 20.55 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) . 51.82 Dally stock reports are the 59.59 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.98 4 p.m. ET closing quotes Big Lots (NYSE)- 34.34 Umlted Brands ( NYSE) of transactions for May 29, Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 25.96 2007, provided by Edward 37.87 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) Jones financial advisors BorgWamer (NYSE)-57.63 81.85 Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Oak Hill Rnanclal ( NASCentury Aluminum (NA5DAQ)- 22.16 (740) 441-9441 and DAQ)- 54.91 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. Lesley Marrero In Point Champion (NASDAQ) (NASDAQ) - 25.25 Pleasant at (304) 6747.51 BBT (NYSE) - 42.05 0174. Member SIPC. Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Peoples (NASDAQ)-12.24 27.16 City Holding (NASDAQ) Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.48 38.43 Premier (NASDAQ)Collins (NYSE) - 69.58 15.22 Dollar'General ( NYSE) .Rockwell (NYSE) - 66.69 21.63 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)DuPont (NYSE)- 51.25 15.74 US Bank (NYSE)- 34.47 Royal Dutch Shell - 73.78 Gannett ( NYSE) - 58.83 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) General Electric ( NYSE) -180.14 37.40 . . . Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 46.94 Harley·Davldson ( NYSE) __: Wendy's (NYSE) --:- 39.44 ' . ~. ~ ~ J I · ' • .. ! of r' ' APphoto GALLIPOLIS The 2007 Gallipolis Youth Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) dunks against the Detroit Pistons during the .secBaseball Camp, open to any ond quarter of Game 4 of the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finals, Tuesday in child entering grades· 3-8, Cleveland. will begin M"onday, June 4 and will run through Thursday, The camp will take place at the Gallia Academy Memorial baseball and sohball fields between the hours BY TOM WITHERS The 2 I -year-old Gibson James promised to bring of 9 a.m. and I [J.m. each day. ASSOCATED PRESS. made 12 free throws, Drew the championship-starved The .price is $50 [Jer child tf Gooden added 19 points city a title and he's closing registered before Monday, or CLEVELAND With a and Eric Snow hit a crucial in on one quicker than any $60 on or after Monday. A helping hand from a teamfree throw in the final sec- one expected. special $40 price will apply when two or more chililien mate even younger than onds for the Cavaliers, who "The series is a .lot better from the same family register him, LeBron James pushed have never played · in the being 2-2 than 3-1 and for the camp. the Cleveland Cavaliers as finals, and now need two going back to Detroit," The camp stresses funda- close as they've ever been victories to get there. James said. "I had to be mentals of hitting, throwing. to an NBA title. Game 5 is Thursday aggressive in the fourth pitching, catching, fielding James scored 25 points night in Auburn Hills, quarter and step up." and baserunning and will be Chauncey Billups scored ran by Galha Academy - 13 in the fourth quarter Mich., with Game 6 back at coaching staff and players as and rookie Daniel Quicken Loans on 23 points, Rip Hamilton 19 well as other area htgh school Gibson added a season- Saturday. and Tayshaun Prince 15 for and college players and high 21 as the Cavaliers The Cavs are making just the Pistons, who needed coaches. the Eastern their third visit to the con- last-second wins to go up For more information, con- evened tact Rich Corvin at 441 -0543 Conference finals with a ference finals, and each 2-0 inl the best-of-seven or 645-480 I or Chris 91-87 victory over the time they've been tied 2-2 series and are suddenly the Delaney at 446-3176 or 7®- Detroit Pistons in Game 4 before losing in six games. 1649. Ple•se see C.vs, 83 Tuesday night. When he was 'drafted, Cavaliers pull evan HOUSTON Scott Hatteberg thought he blew his chance to spark an 'eighthinning rally. He made up for it on the next pitch. Hatteberg htt a solo homer after blowing a hit·and-run play, Matt Belisle struck out a career-high eight and the Cincinnati Reds beat Houston 2· I Thesday night to hand the Astros their ninth consecutive loss. The teams were tied at I when Norris Hopper led off the eighth with a single off Houston reliever Chad Qualls. Third base coach Mark Beny signaled for a hit-andrun, but Hatteberg froze on the pitch and Houston catcher Brad Ausmus threw out Hopper trying to steal second . . "My body just wouldn't swing at it," Hatteberg said. "Then Ausmus makes the throw and I thought, 'There goes the rally.' At least I made up for it." Hatteberg hit the next pitch into the Astros' bullpen in RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande ' men's basketball program has announced the dates for the 2007 Big Red Basketball Camp Dates. A one-day shoot-out is set for June 7 and June 16 for varsity teams and June 8 and 15 tor varsity/junior varsity teams. A juruor high shootout is set for June 10 and a jayvee and freshman shootout, June 14. Returning this year will be the Little Redmen Day Camp, June 11 -13 from 9 a.m. to Noon for boys ages 69. The Little Redmen Camp will focus on the fundamen· L.arry Crum/photo tals of the game. A second Pint Pleasant's Clay Krebs runs out a ground ball as teamLittle Redmen Camp will be mate Eric Veith awaits the throw during the team's practice held at the YMCA in Huntington, WV. June 18-20. on Tuesday. An individual camp is set for June 24-29 for boys ages 10-15. . If you have any questions or wtsh to register call Rio Grande men's head basketball coach Ken French at 1800-282-7201 (ext.7294) or 740·245-7294. ' CoNrAcrUs 'I I OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fox- 1-740-446·3008 E·in•ll- sportsOmydaitysentinel .com Soorts Staff Brad Sherman, Sporls Editor (740) 446·2342, exl. 33 bshermanOmydailytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sporls Writer (740) 446·2342, &XI. 23 lcrumOmydailyreglster.com HEALTH S YSTE MS Bryan Walters, Sporla Writer • (740) 446·2342, ext. ~ bwalters@mydailytribune . co~ l right-center, his fifth home run of the season. : "Homers are not really my game," he said. "I just wanted to get on base and drive th~ ball." David Weathers got Carlos Lee to ground into a gameending double play with the bases loaded In the ninth to pick up his I Oth save. The Astros have lost nine in · a row for the frrst time since S~ptember 1996. . "Beautiful op(lOrtu~ity there to tum thts thmg around," ·Lee . said. "It's tough, pretty tou~h out there right now. I defirutely believe we're way better than that." Belisle (5-4) allowed oni,Y two hits after Adam Everett s RBI triple that was nearly an inside-the-park homer. Belisle, an ·Austin native, threw 102 pitches in 7 2·3 innings, his longest outing since a complete-game victory over Pittsburgh on April 28. He beat the Astros for the first time with his mother and a few family friends cheering from the stands. Ple•se sM Reels, 83 Rio announces hoops camp dates IJffree.· . ~leasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Suite 211 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 All eyes on . Point ·Pleasant. Local weather Wednesday ... Mos tl y Highs in the mid ·BOs. sunny. Highs . in the upper C han~e of rain 30 percent. 80s. Light and variable Saturday night...M ostl y winds... Becoming south cloudy with a chance of . around 5 mph in the after- showers and thunderstorms. noon. ·Lows in the mid 60s. Chance Wednesday night... Partly of min. 40 percent. . cloudy. .Lows in the lower Sunday and Sunday 60s. East winds around 5 night...Mostly cloudy with a mph ... Becoming south after chance of showers and thunmidnight. . derstonns.. Highs in the upper Thursday ... Sunny; Highs 70s. Lows in the lower 60s. • in the upper 80s. South Chance of rain 50 percent. winds around 5 mph. Monday and Monday Thursday night...Mostly night...Mostly cloudy with a clear. Lows in the mid 60s. chance of showers and !hunSouth winds around 5 mph. derstorms. Highs in the upper Friday and Friday 70s. Lows in the lower 60s. night...Partly cloudy. Highs Chance of min 40 perce nt. in the upper 80s. Lows in the Tuesday .. .Most! y cloudy mid 60s. with a chance of showers and · Saturday... Partly sunny. A thunderstorms. Highs in the chance of showers and thun· upper 70s. Chance of rain 30 derstorms 111 the atiemoon. percent. I J ASSOCIATED PRESS ff;;ut~flf(el(t/,· Cinderella Big Blacks the talk of W.Va. state baseball tourney BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM<ii>MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Across the state of West Virginia on Thesday, hundreds of high scbool baseball 'fields sat empty and unused and high school kids for the most part stayed indoors, out of the 90 degree heat which dominated the afternoon. For a select dozen schools, however, Tuesday was another practice and another day of preparation despite the overwhelming heat as those few schools gear up for the West Virginia State Baseball Tournament which will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Charleston. Still, it was not a routine practice for everyone. For one team · in particular, Tuesday's practice and most of the practices this week · (304) 675-2781 Accepting New Patients .PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' . T!u f aJf(t'ft of PI"'jwtiulfak PIMse see Point, 83 ......____......_______ _________ ·---- -· . -- -- ·----.. -- .....;,_. - - -----'· POMEROY - Ashley. their junior bronze award. Deem, Britt any Cogar, Dry dog food, bone s, Megan McGee. and and other items were Kimmy Deaver of Girl · donated for the cau se. Scout Troop 1204 rece ntly Dog Warden Tom Proffitt , organized and carried. out Janet Ambrose, .who resa Pet Drive Day event for cued a dog , and Dixie BY CHRIS DuNcAN - Scouts collect pet supplies Gallipolis Youth . Baseball Camp starts next week - Submitted photo Ashley Deem , Brittany Cogar, Megan McGee , and Kimmy Deaver of Girl Scout Troop 1204, pictured with Dog Warden Tom Proffttt, his assistant. and supplies coll ected du nng a supply drive organized by the scouts. GLENWILLOW - Joe Thrasher 's gaze lingered on the cherry-red 1964 Ford Galax ie XL convertible parked at the curb outside the nursing home. Driver Bob Graham and aides guided the 87-yearold to the passenger side, held open the heavy door, flipped down the front seat and helped him into the back. "Fast or slow?" asked Graham as he revved the engine. Thrasher settled in the red vinyl seat and appeared to dip his head at the word "fast," so a smiling Graham drove as fa st as he safely could around the Stratford Commons complex. Thrasher, who was in his 40s when this popular sedan was produced, sat quietly but his eyes glimmered with what may have been a longheld memory. The Galax ie and three other classic q trs owned by the Crawford Auto-Aviation . Museum arc the centerpiece of a museum program gea red toward nursing home residents, especially those who have drawn into themselves becau se of dementia. "These are positive memories,'' said Dr. Daniel Kendi s, medical director at Montefiore in Beac hwood, which also has hosted the cars. "They are memories that are deeply rooted and SPORTS BRIEFS - THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the cars allow the patient to · "We took out a 1930 reconnect with them. They Packard and another car, are pleasant thoughts and . and people who were very take them b~ck to another invalid were striving to go era." for rides," Unrein said. Kendis said people with Word spread and he now dementia lose short·term visits nursing homes about memory but not their feel- once a week from late ing about things that hap- sprin~ through summer. In pened in their past. addit1on to rides, Unn:in "Even if it does not bring presents a video about how back specific memories, it people lived in Cleveland is a positive experience and during the turn of the 19th enhances the quality of century and shows museum I ife," he said. artifacts including clothing, At Stratford Commons, hood ornaments, car horns wheelchairs and walkers and lanterns. were parked on the sideRetired nuns at Ursuline walk as men and women Academy gave the "queen rode in the Galaxie, a 1959 wave" as they rode in a pink li ght yellow Ejdsel Corsair Cadillac, he said. At anothconvertible, a 1962 Persian er home , a woman who sand-colored Cadillac rarely came out of her room Eldorado Biarritz convert- rode three times in a 1949 ible and a 1960 blue Ford convertible - the Volkswagen Beetle . same model she and her They were oblivious to husband drove on their honthe blustery spring weather, eymoon. And a person who wavin g at smiling staffers hadn 't spoken in years did as the cars drove off. ·so after riding in a car. The program is a labor of "Our oldest passenger lo ve for Allan Unrein, was I02, and she rode with director of the mu seum, and her great -great-granddaugha cadre of voluntee rs. ter," Unrein said. " It i.s a rewarding experiUnrein, the only full-time ence for us and the resi- staff member for the musedents." he said. . um , charges nursing homes Unrein said 80 percent of about $150, and has the museum 's collectioh is received a $5,000 grant the in running condition and the past two years from the cars need to be driven so McGregor Foundation. they don ' t deteriorate. He enjoys dri ving and , He started the Senior discu ssing the cars and said Outreach Program eight ' it is a pleasure to show thein years ago after a Rocky to people who remember River nursi ng home called when they ruled the ro.ad. to see if he could show resLike Wilma Fidel , 73, idents some of the muse- who grinned after her ride um 's cars. in the Cadillac. ·Reds get win over struggling Astros · - BY KAREN FARKAS • The Memorial. See Page 82 - Rides in old cars revive nUrsing residents APphoto Cincinnati Reds starter Matt Belisle delivers a pitch in the third inning against the Houston Astros in a baseball game Tuesday in Houston. ~ ly; Ken Imboden and Howard Mullen, SAR EMS awards; Alan Trout, Bronze Good Citizenship Medal and certificate; Tim L. Chiki and Josh Metcalf, Eagle Scout recognition and SAR patch; Bever! Shumacher, SAR Oak Leaf Cluster and Certificate of Appreciation for service to the SAR ChapteL - vice to the Masonic Lodge and Belpre co mmunity; Deacon Danny Brown of Racin e Baptist Chu rc h, and Bob and Edna Woods of Gallipolis Elks Lodge I07 and Gallipolis Emblem Club 199, SAR · Flag Certificates for welldi splayed American flags at the church and Mound Hill Cemetery, re spective- - CHESTER - 'The Ewi ng Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, honored I1 people at its annual May awards dinner, held at the · Chester CoUtth ouse. President Jam es M. Smith presented awards to Howard Wolfe. Silver Good Citizenship Medal and certifi cate. fo r his ser- - diameter. including seed lings. said Da n Herms . an Ohio Stat e Un ive rsit y ento mologi st. The Ohio Department of Na tur al Re sources now puts the number of ash trees in danger at 254 mil li on . based on U.S . Forest Service sttrve vs. "It's real ly the· onl y numbet . ,th.ll . . . we. , ca..n , get . id wtth <Ill) o~c c urac y. •1 Dan Balser. a lores t health . . .h h I spec1a 11st WI I 1 e na wra · resources departm ent. Other sta tes where the as h bore r has spread es ti - · mate th eir tr ee totals based ·on numbers from the U.S. Forest Service. Mi chi ga n ha s aho ut 693 mill io n ash trees anu India na has 14 7 milli on. The ash borer has infested about 40,000 sq uare miles in Michiga,n. ~ COLUMBUS (AP) :_ So how many ash trees in Ohio are threate ned by a tree- ki lling beetle'? It depends who yo u ask . The state puts the num ber at 5 billion. Forest ex pert s say it\ close r to 250 million . The Ohio Departme nt of · Agriculture inneased the number to 5 billion earli er this month , including . gree n. blue and bl ac k as h trees that also are threa tened. The number includes an es timat ed 3.9 billion white ash trees, of whic h 3.6 billion were seedlings, accordin g to a 199 1 U.S . Department of Agri culture Forest Servi~e census. But th e tree-k illin g emerald ash borer usuall y doe s not attack trees with trunks less th an an inch in �AL. STATE. The Daily Sentinel Page AS Wednesday, May 30, 2007 Inside Bl The .Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page B4 Experts disagree over how many ash trees face threat in Ohio Wednesday, May 30, 2007 Indian a, Ohio , Maryland and Ont ario Province and kill ed more than 20 mil lion as h trees. The beetle has b.ee n found. in 28 Ohi o counties, most in the northern half of the sta te. II was fi rs t found in Oh io in 2003 . Last week . test s co nf'Hmc · d tt· had reac he d Hamilton Co unt y ne ar c tnct · .nna 1t.. Ohi o has has ba nn ed the .. . . . . .. . It •! nspot tallon ol ,my ftrewood or ash trees 1n areas where the ash borer has bee n lound . The state hopes th e bans will slo w th e beetl e from spreadtn g. but the ash borer is difficult to detect and ca n infest new · areas for severa l years befo re· they are noti ced. LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS - A !dwiJie of ~ college and hq'l ~ vanity sporting events nvotvng teams from Galia and Meigs COU1ties Frtdav'• pemt Track and Field State Meet at Columbus Saturday'• Qlnte Trock and Field State Meet at Columbus INSIDE Submitted photo Howard Wolfe, Danny Brown of Racine Baptist Church, and Bob and Edna' Woods of Gall ipolis Elks Lodge 107 and Gallipolis Emblem Club 199 . Ken Imboden , Howard Mullen. Alan Trout, Tim L. Chiki and Josh Metcalf, and Beverly Shumacher were honoled recently by the Ewing Cha pter of Sons of the American Revolution. SAR honors citizens Sayre and Meg Guinther from the Humane Society spoke to the gi rls, and told about their duties. Ashley Deem fi.nished her bron ze award req uirements. Local stocks AEP (NYSE) - 47.34 61.79 Worthington (NYSE) Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.23 JP Morgan ·(NYSE) . 20.55 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) . 51.82 Dally stock reports are the 59.59 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.98 4 p.m. ET closing quotes Big Lots (NYSE)- 34.34 Umlted Brands ( NYSE) of transactions for May 29, Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 25.96 2007, provided by Edward 37.87 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) Jones financial advisors BorgWamer (NYSE)-57.63 81.85 Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Oak Hill Rnanclal ( NASCentury Aluminum (NA5DAQ)- 22.16 (740) 441-9441 and DAQ)- 54.91 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. Lesley Marrero In Point Champion (NASDAQ) (NASDAQ) - 25.25 Pleasant at (304) 6747.51 BBT (NYSE) - 42.05 0174. Member SIPC. Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Peoples (NASDAQ)-12.24 27.16 City Holding (NASDAQ) Pepsico (NYSE) - 68.48 38.43 Premier (NASDAQ)Collins (NYSE) - 69.58 15.22 Dollar'General ( NYSE) .Rockwell (NYSE) - 66.69 21.63 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)DuPont (NYSE)- 51.25 15.74 US Bank (NYSE)- 34.47 Royal Dutch Shell - 73.78 Gannett ( NYSE) - 58.83 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) General Electric ( NYSE) -180.14 37.40 . . . Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 46.94 Harley·Davldson ( NYSE) __: Wendy's (NYSE) --:- 39.44 ' . ~. ~ ~ J I · ' • .. ! of r' ' APphoto GALLIPOLIS The 2007 Gallipolis Youth Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) dunks against the Detroit Pistons during the .secBaseball Camp, open to any ond quarter of Game 4 of the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finals, Tuesday in child entering grades· 3-8, Cleveland. will begin M"onday, June 4 and will run through Thursday, The camp will take place at the Gallia Academy Memorial baseball and sohball fields between the hours BY TOM WITHERS The 2 I -year-old Gibson James promised to bring of 9 a.m. and I [J.m. each day. ASSOCATED PRESS. made 12 free throws, Drew the championship-starved The .price is $50 [Jer child tf Gooden added 19 points city a title and he's closing registered before Monday, or CLEVELAND With a and Eric Snow hit a crucial in on one quicker than any $60 on or after Monday. A helping hand from a teamfree throw in the final sec- one expected. special $40 price will apply when two or more chililien mate even younger than onds for the Cavaliers, who "The series is a .lot better from the same family register him, LeBron James pushed have never played · in the being 2-2 than 3-1 and for the camp. the Cleveland Cavaliers as finals, and now need two going back to Detroit," The camp stresses funda- close as they've ever been victories to get there. James said. "I had to be mentals of hitting, throwing. to an NBA title. Game 5 is Thursday aggressive in the fourth pitching, catching, fielding James scored 25 points night in Auburn Hills, quarter and step up." and baserunning and will be Chauncey Billups scored ran by Galha Academy - 13 in the fourth quarter Mich., with Game 6 back at coaching staff and players as and rookie Daniel Quicken Loans on 23 points, Rip Hamilton 19 well as other area htgh school Gibson added a season- Saturday. and Tayshaun Prince 15 for and college players and high 21 as the Cavaliers The Cavs are making just the Pistons, who needed coaches. the Eastern their third visit to the con- last-second wins to go up For more information, con- evened tact Rich Corvin at 441 -0543 Conference finals with a ference finals, and each 2-0 inl the best-of-seven or 645-480 I or Chris 91-87 victory over the time they've been tied 2-2 series and are suddenly the Delaney at 446-3176 or 7®- Detroit Pistons in Game 4 before losing in six games. 1649. Ple•se see C.vs, 83 Tuesday night. When he was 'drafted, Cavaliers pull evan HOUSTON Scott Hatteberg thought he blew his chance to spark an 'eighthinning rally. He made up for it on the next pitch. Hatteberg htt a solo homer after blowing a hit·and-run play, Matt Belisle struck out a career-high eight and the Cincinnati Reds beat Houston 2· I Thesday night to hand the Astros their ninth consecutive loss. The teams were tied at I when Norris Hopper led off the eighth with a single off Houston reliever Chad Qualls. Third base coach Mark Beny signaled for a hit-andrun, but Hatteberg froze on the pitch and Houston catcher Brad Ausmus threw out Hopper trying to steal second . . "My body just wouldn't swing at it," Hatteberg said. "Then Ausmus makes the throw and I thought, 'There goes the rally.' At least I made up for it." Hatteberg hit the next pitch into the Astros' bullpen in RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande ' men's basketball program has announced the dates for the 2007 Big Red Basketball Camp Dates. A one-day shoot-out is set for June 7 and June 16 for varsity teams and June 8 and 15 tor varsity/junior varsity teams. A juruor high shootout is set for June 10 and a jayvee and freshman shootout, June 14. Returning this year will be the Little Redmen Day Camp, June 11 -13 from 9 a.m. to Noon for boys ages 69. The Little Redmen Camp will focus on the fundamen· L.arry Crum/photo tals of the game. A second Pint Pleasant's Clay Krebs runs out a ground ball as teamLittle Redmen Camp will be mate Eric Veith awaits the throw during the team's practice held at the YMCA in Huntington, WV. June 18-20. on Tuesday. An individual camp is set for June 24-29 for boys ages 10-15. . If you have any questions or wtsh to register call Rio Grande men's head basketball coach Ken French at 1800-282-7201 (ext.7294) or 740·245-7294. ' CoNrAcrUs 'I I OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fox- 1-740-446·3008 E·in•ll- sportsOmydaitysentinel .com Soorts Staff Brad Sherman, Sporls Editor (740) 446·2342, exl. 33 bshermanOmydailytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sporls Writer (740) 446·2342, &XI. 23 lcrumOmydailyreglster.com HEALTH S YSTE MS Bryan Walters, Sporla Writer • (740) 446·2342, ext. ~ bwalters@mydailytribune . co~ l right-center, his fifth home run of the season. : "Homers are not really my game," he said. "I just wanted to get on base and drive th~ ball." David Weathers got Carlos Lee to ground into a gameending double play with the bases loaded In the ninth to pick up his I Oth save. The Astros have lost nine in · a row for the frrst time since S~ptember 1996. . "Beautiful op(lOrtu~ity there to tum thts thmg around," ·Lee . said. "It's tough, pretty tou~h out there right now. I defirutely believe we're way better than that." Belisle (5-4) allowed oni,Y two hits after Adam Everett s RBI triple that was nearly an inside-the-park homer. Belisle, an ·Austin native, threw 102 pitches in 7 2·3 innings, his longest outing since a complete-game victory over Pittsburgh on April 28. He beat the Astros for the first time with his mother and a few family friends cheering from the stands. Ple•se sM Reels, 83 Rio announces hoops camp dates IJffree.· . ~leasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Suite 211 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 All eyes on . Point ·Pleasant. Local weather Wednesday ... Mos tl y Highs in the mid ·BOs. sunny. Highs . in the upper C han~e of rain 30 percent. 80s. Light and variable Saturday night...M ostl y winds... Becoming south cloudy with a chance of . around 5 mph in the after- showers and thunderstorms. noon. ·Lows in the mid 60s. Chance Wednesday night... Partly of min. 40 percent. . cloudy. .Lows in the lower Sunday and Sunday 60s. East winds around 5 night...Mostly cloudy with a mph ... Becoming south after chance of showers and thunmidnight. . derstonns.. Highs in the upper Thursday ... Sunny; Highs 70s. Lows in the lower 60s. • in the upper 80s. South Chance of rain 50 percent. winds around 5 mph. Monday and Monday Thursday night...Mostly night...Mostly cloudy with a clear. Lows in the mid 60s. chance of showers and !hunSouth winds around 5 mph. derstorms. Highs in the upper Friday and Friday 70s. Lows in the lower 60s. night...Partly cloudy. Highs Chance of min 40 perce nt. in the upper 80s. Lows in the Tuesday .. .Most! y cloudy mid 60s. with a chance of showers and · Saturday... Partly sunny. A thunderstorms. Highs in the chance of showers and thun· upper 70s. Chance of rain 30 derstorms 111 the atiemoon. percent. I J ASSOCIATED PRESS ff;;ut~flf(el(t/,· Cinderella Big Blacks the talk of W.Va. state baseball tourney BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM<ii>MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Across the state of West Virginia on Thesday, hundreds of high scbool baseball 'fields sat empty and unused and high school kids for the most part stayed indoors, out of the 90 degree heat which dominated the afternoon. For a select dozen schools, however, Tuesday was another practice and another day of preparation despite the overwhelming heat as those few schools gear up for the West Virginia State Baseball Tournament which will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Charleston. Still, it was not a routine practice for everyone. For one team · in particular, Tuesday's practice and most of the practices this week · (304) 675-2781 Accepting New Patients .PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' . T!u f aJf(t'ft of PI"'jwtiulfak PIMse see Point, 83 ......____......_______ _________ ·---- -· . -- -- ·----.. -- .....;,_. - - -----'· POMEROY - Ashley. their junior bronze award. Deem, Britt any Cogar, Dry dog food, bone s, Megan McGee. and and other items were Kimmy Deaver of Girl · donated for the cau se. Scout Troop 1204 rece ntly Dog Warden Tom Proffitt , organized and carried. out Janet Ambrose, .who resa Pet Drive Day event for cued a dog , and Dixie BY CHRIS DuNcAN - Scouts collect pet supplies Gallipolis Youth . Baseball Camp starts next week - Submitted photo Ashley Deem , Brittany Cogar, Megan McGee , and Kimmy Deaver of Girl Scout Troop 1204, pictured with Dog Warden Tom Proffttt, his assistant. and supplies coll ected du nng a supply drive organized by the scouts. GLENWILLOW - Joe Thrasher 's gaze lingered on the cherry-red 1964 Ford Galax ie XL convertible parked at the curb outside the nursing home. Driver Bob Graham and aides guided the 87-yearold to the passenger side, held open the heavy door, flipped down the front seat and helped him into the back. "Fast or slow?" asked Graham as he revved the engine. Thrasher settled in the red vinyl seat and appeared to dip his head at the word "fast," so a smiling Graham drove as fa st as he safely could around the Stratford Commons complex. Thrasher, who was in his 40s when this popular sedan was produced, sat quietly but his eyes glimmered with what may have been a longheld memory. The Galax ie and three other classic q trs owned by the Crawford Auto-Aviation . Museum arc the centerpiece of a museum program gea red toward nursing home residents, especially those who have drawn into themselves becau se of dementia. "These are positive memories,'' said Dr. Daniel Kendi s, medical director at Montefiore in Beac hwood, which also has hosted the cars. "They are memories that are deeply rooted and SPORTS BRIEFS - THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the cars allow the patient to · "We took out a 1930 reconnect with them. They Packard and another car, are pleasant thoughts and . and people who were very take them b~ck to another invalid were striving to go era." for rides," Unrein said. Kendis said people with Word spread and he now dementia lose short·term visits nursing homes about memory but not their feel- once a week from late ing about things that hap- sprin~ through summer. In pened in their past. addit1on to rides, Unn:in "Even if it does not bring presents a video about how back specific memories, it people lived in Cleveland is a positive experience and during the turn of the 19th enhances the quality of century and shows museum I ife," he said. artifacts including clothing, At Stratford Commons, hood ornaments, car horns wheelchairs and walkers and lanterns. were parked on the sideRetired nuns at Ursuline walk as men and women Academy gave the "queen rode in the Galaxie, a 1959 wave" as they rode in a pink li ght yellow Ejdsel Corsair Cadillac, he said. At anothconvertible, a 1962 Persian er home , a woman who sand-colored Cadillac rarely came out of her room Eldorado Biarritz convert- rode three times in a 1949 ible and a 1960 blue Ford convertible - the Volkswagen Beetle . same model she and her They were oblivious to husband drove on their honthe blustery spring weather, eymoon. And a person who wavin g at smiling staffers hadn 't spoken in years did as the cars drove off. ·so after riding in a car. The program is a labor of "Our oldest passenger lo ve for Allan Unrein, was I02, and she rode with director of the mu seum, and her great -great-granddaugha cadre of voluntee rs. ter," Unrein said. " It i.s a rewarding experiUnrein, the only full-time ence for us and the resi- staff member for the musedents." he said. . um , charges nursing homes Unrein said 80 percent of about $150, and has the museum 's collectioh is received a $5,000 grant the in running condition and the past two years from the cars need to be driven so McGregor Foundation. they don ' t deteriorate. He enjoys dri ving and , He started the Senior discu ssing the cars and said Outreach Program eight ' it is a pleasure to show thein years ago after a Rocky to people who remember River nursi ng home called when they ruled the ro.ad. to see if he could show resLike Wilma Fidel , 73, idents some of the muse- who grinned after her ride um 's cars. in the Cadillac. ·Reds get win over struggling Astros · - BY KAREN FARKAS • The Memorial. See Page 82 - Rides in old cars revive nUrsing residents APphoto Cincinnati Reds starter Matt Belisle delivers a pitch in the third inning against the Houston Astros in a baseball game Tuesday in Houston. ~ ly; Ken Imboden and Howard Mullen, SAR EMS awards; Alan Trout, Bronze Good Citizenship Medal and certificate; Tim L. Chiki and Josh Metcalf, Eagle Scout recognition and SAR patch; Bever! Shumacher, SAR Oak Leaf Cluster and Certificate of Appreciation for service to the SAR ChapteL - vice to the Masonic Lodge and Belpre co mmunity; Deacon Danny Brown of Racin e Baptist Chu rc h, and Bob and Edna Woods of Gallipolis Elks Lodge I07 and Gallipolis Emblem Club 199, SAR · Flag Certificates for welldi splayed American flags at the church and Mound Hill Cemetery, re spective- - CHESTER - 'The Ewi ng Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, honored I1 people at its annual May awards dinner, held at the · Chester CoUtth ouse. President Jam es M. Smith presented awards to Howard Wolfe. Silver Good Citizenship Medal and certifi cate. fo r his ser- - diameter. including seed lings. said Da n Herms . an Ohio Stat e Un ive rsit y ento mologi st. The Ohio Department of Na tur al Re sources now puts the number of ash trees in danger at 254 mil li on . based on U.S . Forest Service sttrve vs. "It's real ly the· onl y numbet . ,th.ll . . . we. , ca..n , get . id wtth <Ill) o~c c urac y. •1 Dan Balser. a lores t health . . .h h I spec1a 11st WI I 1 e na wra · resources departm ent. Other sta tes where the as h bore r has spread es ti - · mate th eir tr ee totals based ·on numbers from the U.S. Forest Service. Mi chi ga n ha s aho ut 693 mill io n ash trees anu India na has 14 7 milli on. The ash borer has infested about 40,000 sq uare miles in Michiga,n. ~ COLUMBUS (AP) :_ So how many ash trees in Ohio are threate ned by a tree- ki lling beetle'? It depends who yo u ask . The state puts the num ber at 5 billion. Forest ex pert s say it\ close r to 250 million . The Ohio Departme nt of · Agriculture inneased the number to 5 billion earli er this month , including . gree n. blue and bl ac k as h trees that also are threa tened. The number includes an es timat ed 3.9 billion white ash trees, of whic h 3.6 billion were seedlings, accordin g to a 199 1 U.S . Department of Agri culture Forest Servi~e census. But th e tree-k illin g emerald ash borer usuall y doe s not attack trees with trunks less th an an inch in �. Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ~.mydailysentinel.com savs Bv RusTY MtU£R Wednesday, May 30, 2007 Toumament is something to the world\ best players that the Memorial is his baby. Carl Pettersson said he had two favorite memories from his victory a year ago at the Memorial. "I chipped in on No. II for a birdie. and then shaking Mr. Nicklaus' hand on 18,.. he said. The players come out because of Nicklaus' legend. but also because of. everything Nicklaus has done to make the Memorial a home away from home. 'The tournament's got its own momentum. through the years of having many, mariy distingui shed players winning it," Stuart Appleby said. "It's created its own inertia. Much like the Byron Nelson has. Every one knows who Byron Nelson is. That's when you' re known as a leg' ASSOCIATED PRESS DUBLIN - Jack Nicklaus is confident that the tournament he created will li ve on. Far more than a vanity project or a way of marketing his name, the Memorial Tournament has grown to become one of the premier stops on the PGA Tour. And there's no reason to expect that to end when its famous, 67 -year-old founder isn' t tliere to micromanage every detail. ''I'd like to th ink the event can stand on its own two feet without .me," Nicklaus said Tuesday, two days before the 32nd Memorial tees off with eight of the top I0 players in the ·world rankings in the field. is set in place that I can be here or I don't have to be here." Nicklaus was enthralled the ftrst time he played in the Masters in 1959 as a callow 19-year-old amateur. He end." Nicklaus played in the first dreamed of someday build30 Memorials and won two ing a legacy similar to what Bobby Jones consrructed of them. A winner of 18 among the dogwoods and major championships and a APphoto azaleas of Augusta, Ga. total of 73 tour titles, he conNicklaus speaks at a news conference during the practice round of Memorial Golf Tournament Tuesday at the Years later. after he become cedes that he's now a grand-- Jack the game's dominant player. father, father, husband and Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin. he began to follow through golf-course designer more on his plans. . than a player. As a kid growi ng up not "I just don 't play anymore, far away in suburban and so to put my golf game Columbus, Nicklaus strolled DUBLIN (AP) - The furrows are BACK ON TRACK: It took two the farmland . where out for public display is not back in . the bunkers at Muirfield day s for Sean O' Hair to get over necessarily something I want Muirfield Village Golf Club Village, although Jack Nicklaus doesn't The Players Championship, and for· to do," he said. now sits astride upscale expect ·quite as many furrowed brows the word "furrow" out of the vocabu· good reaso n. He was tw o shots. He will participate in the . housing developments. Iary this week. But if the penalty won't behind Phil Mickelso n when he put "Jt was not very big - it pro' am on Wednesday, reluc- from the players. Th!! bunkers were all the rage - out- be severe, why use any special rake at two ball s in the water on the island-· was like 250 acres or some- tantly. · . gree n. 17th, took quadruple-bogey: thing," he said of the land "There will be a lot of peo- rage in some cases - when Nicklaus ali? that he asked several high ple here that have been had an extra tine removed from the "'I just want them to say, 'I'm really and wound up tied for 12th. "There was just one goal, and school and college frierids to friends of mine for a long Amish-made rakes to create deep ridges not sure I want to be in there,"' that was to make birdie," O' Hair" look at. Smiling, he added, time, and they ' ll see my half in the sand last year at the Memorial. Nicklaus said. His intent was to restore the penalty of He used the 18th hole as an example, said. "It was a place that I used to He return s to co mpetition this come up here as a kid and a swing that I've got left, and hitting into a bunker, although some a 444-yard hole with a water hazard that will be about it," he said. players said the .size of the furrows took down the left side and bunkers to the week at th e .Memorial, and he feel s' hunt. I never shot anything, grinning. "They'll watch me sk!!Thlout of the sa.nd shot but! hunted." h right. Most players wam to avoid the fresh from two w·ee ks off except for IS year. were consistent wit the water, so they 1vt·ll hug the right side of 1· 1 · d · Investors and friends ·put for about two shots and say, · an d we rea 11 Ydon •t th.nk th e P1ay, the fairway, and if it finds the sand, a 1 Itt 0e practice a n ·recreatiOnal SIZe, t h ·f 'Geez, wasn't it nice to see up money and a $9 million · to fimd It· to be a b.Ig haz- they can knock it onto·the green. p ay. ne hround was ·wtt his wt e, ers are !lomg J k. f public offering raised the Jack out here?' and then Ntcklaus said. "It puts a little rip"If they put the ball in the bunker ac 1e, w o last year inished 3-3funds to start building they 'II go watch somebody ard," 1e 'm the sand . Can you get a bad 1·te ?· this week on the ri~t side, the.y could 3-3 from the members' tee s at p Muirfield Village in the play golf." v ah v ,e· . 10U ' 11 be pre ttY hard-presse d, · get a decent lie," icklaus said. "Or Cypress Point to shoot 75. rolling hills on the northwest It's a tournament, not a though." they might not get a good lie. So "We weren ' t pla ying against each edge of Ohio's capitaL building made of granite. Yet Nicklaus gave them a test over the they' re going to say, 'I'm not sure other. We were playing a team; Now ir is considered a the Memorial will end up 1 hitting six bunker shots: want to be in there. Maybe ought to deal ," O'Hair said when as ked who weekend, 1 jewel of golf-course design being yet another way that "One was a long bunker shot, and 1 h. h 1 h · • d · d won . "It was just nice, leisurely and is one of the most popuhe S";d. ''I ptay t IS o e t e way II s eslgne . If I . . t h f Other fi ve l hl.t wt' tht·n a coot," 1 Nicklaus will be remem~ Maybe I ought to take a 3-wood or a sc go . t was JU.st mce o ave un , ' lar stops on tour. Dublin. said, 'Well, if I can do that, l think it's wood or a2-iron and put it down there just go on the go.lf co urse and nof . · which used to be a simple bered. going to be pretty easy for those guys.' in play." fe el like you have to beat 1,000. "The Mas ters really has crossroads , has become a Nicldaus rattledoff some sandstatis- ball s. It was a refres hin g break ." lived beyond Jones," he said. I don 't think that will be an issue this bustling city. year, frankly. " tics from last year, but one really got O'Hair could use one. Nicklaus hasn't .won any- "His legacy is there and will The· buzz word for the bunkers is his attention. Carl Pettersson, the winAfter the Memorial, he faces a thing of note since the 1986 always be there - and mine called "rough raking," perhaps to get ner, hit into only one bunker all week. 36-hole qualifier fo r th e U.S. Open. Masters, yet it still means will always be here." :·u Bunker mentality·returns .to Muirfield Village G olf Notebook A US.-Europe competition more compelling than the Ryder Cup· BY DouG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PR ESS DUBLIN-. The Memorial has come a long way since its inception three decades ago, ·mostly because the players have trav.eled .a long way to get here. They come from every continent where golf is played, representing 15 countries. Then again, it 's like that just about every week on. the PGA Tour. That 's good news for Tim Finchem, commissioner of the richest and most powerful golf tour in the world . It is becoming a problem for George O'Grady, commissioner of a European Tour that is losing its players, if.not its identity. The Wales Open thi s week has but one of the top I 0 players· in the world - Retief Goosen and four of the top 50. Most of the European-born stars are at Muirfield Village , from Luke Donald to Paul Casey, from Sergio Garcia to · Jose Maria Olazabal. The Irish Open wasn't mu ch better, coming one week after The Players Championship. "We ' re not in co nfli ct with th e PGA Tour," O'Grady sard last week at the BMW Championship, the flagship event on the . European Tour. "The PGA Tour opened their doors to the best golfers in the world, made them welcome." And those players gladly walked through the door. . AP photo That's worth keeping in mind Jose Maria Olazabal of Spain tees off on the ninth hole during the prac· during a U.S.-Europe competi- tice round of Memorial Golf Tournament Tuesday at the Muir field VIllage tion that is. becoming far more Golf Club in Dubl in. ' compelling than the Ryder Cup. Golf has never bee n· more is whether it is lifting all ships; but hardly any Americans bothor drowning them . ered coming over to Wentworth. global, but that takes on different Vijay Singh stirred the pot last "I would like to see a lot more meaning depending on the tour. week at Wentworth when he said Americans comin g ove r and tryThe European Tour is glob al the BMW Championship was ing to play , this tourn ament," . because of where it goes, a "even bigger" th an The Players Singh said. schedule that touches five contiWhat he convenien tly failed to nents. The PGA Tour is global Championship. Singh went on to say he was saddened th at was why it was only the explain because of the players it gets. Europeans had no trouble travelthird time in the. last 10 years he The PGA Tour, ,clearly, is the ing to Saw grass for The Players, played the BMW Championship ri~ing tide in golf. The questi on ( • • • .r , •I • if he had such strong feeling s for want to ente rtain a WGC in the tournament. And perhaps ·the Europe," Waters said in a telesimple ex planation · why phone intervi ew. "It was most Europeans come to The Players disappointin g.'' Championship is th at most of The tournament th at got .mos·t them are joint members of the of th e· attention was Loch Lomond, home of the Barc.lays European and PGA tours. Still, it exposed a gn;>wing Scottish Open held a wee~ divide between the tours, and before the British Open. Loch how the Federation of PGA Lo mond was inte res ted, a·nd Tours is no longer effective. Waters said he was certain The federation was formed l I Barclays would have been will, years ago primarily to oversee ing to up the ante. the World Golf Championships, One reaso n 1he PGA Tour which sounded like a great idea balked was it had obligations to when they were being staged all the John Deere Classic , held the over the world. Now the three same week in Illinois. · that count toward official money That 's why the federation has are played in Arizona, Florida run its course. It 's hard to take i't and Ohio, and they are under se riously wh en Finchem, who contract through 2012. heads up the fede rati on, has too The one that used to rotate between the United States and many competing interes ts. · E A new WG C eve nt is planned . urope was folded into an exist- for China startin g in 2009 . and ing PGA Tour event at Dora! , Moorhouse said it can rotate out which turned out to be a double whammy. It not only knocked of China every ot her year, which out doze ns of rank-and-file U.S. could mea n goi ng to Europe or players, it handed America yet Australia. That rings hollov.c, another "world" event. because Europe does n't have a Singh raised the idea that the lot of option s in November BMW Championship _ a world- exce pt for southern Spain or class event on a championship France. Portugal or the Middle. course as good as any _ could East, where th e Dubai ClassiC:, not be packaged as a WGC Qatar Masters and Abu Dhahi event, perhap s attracting more are holding their ow n. Americans. Perhaps th e ' direction for Never mind that too many Europe is to come up with its Americans stayed away even ow n version of the WGCs. when there were WGC events in O'Grady mentioned joinin~ Ireland and Spain and London. forces with Japan, South Africa, "We offered one or two events · Asia and Australia- to create "a we considered suitable. to be hugely stron g alternative to the. .WGC tournaments but the PGA PGA Tour." Tour flatly refused . to consider "The idea of amalgamating them," .said Keith Waters, direc- with other tours to put on a real-. tor of international policy for the ly attractive schedule by whatev: European Tour. er name we cal l it is one that we Ed Moorhouse, co-chief oper- are in the final stages of refin~ ating officer at the PGA Tour, ing," he said, One possib ility is a seri es of recalls preliminary talks about a WGC event the week before or eve nts similar to th e WGCs thal after the British Open, but it would be join tly sanctioned by never got beyond that. eve ryqne except the PGA Tour. · "It's . fair to say we didn't go But just like any thing else, its into a lot of details because it strengt h would be determined by · w·as fairly obvious they didn't who shows up. ( '! · Wednesday, May 30, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Oden paired with Russell in marketing deal Greg Oden has been drafted by~ trading card company, and will be on the same team iJS Bill Russell. Oden, a possible No. I draft pick after leaving Ohio State ~Bowing his freshman year, g1gned a multiyear deal TUesday to become a spokesman for Topps Co. His first deal? A card featuring him and Russell, the Boston Celtics Hall of Farner, on the 50th anniversary of the company's ftrst basketball set. · "Certainly there's been a lot <!f comparisons to Bill .~ussell , which we don't run away from," said Bill Sanders, a vice president for ~DA Sports Management, ~hich represents Oden. · "I think that Greg has got a fot of that in him, but he's also got other skills in him that people don't necessarily associate with Bill RusselL Certainly he's honored to be mentioned in that kind of company. I think one of his goals is to accomplish a little bit of what Bill Russell did." Topps will also help create Oden s official Web s1te. Still to be detenmined is what team Oden will be on when his card is issued in August. By winning last week's lottery, the l'onland Trail Blazers earned the right to choose between Oden and Kevin Durant. Wherever he lands, Oden hopes longtime teammate Mike Conley Jr. will be with him. Oden and Conley won titles ' ' .. . . . ~ .. . .. . ever. to get the on the same team because Conley Jr. is perhaps the top point guard in the draft and figures to be off the board quickly. He could go as high as No. 3 to Atlanta, which is desperate for a point guard after passing over Deron Williams and Chris Paul with the second pick two years ago. Though Oden would be the top pick of many teams because franchise centers are rare, the Blazers, with Zach Randolph and LaMarcus Aldridge on the roster, could be one of the few in position to consider Durant. Durant, the lfeshman who starred at Texas, beat Oden in the card contract race when he signed with Upper Deck earlier this month. Reds "I'm going to work to get at the plate. to left, but Hunter Pence that arm strength back, try to "I just kind of ran out of !lroundecj into an inning-endgo a little deeper in the game. gas, more than anything," mg double play. Other than that, I was pretty Everett said. · fromPageBl Belisle got the. first two pleased," Jennings retired nine in a outs of the eighth and was · Qualls (4-2) replaced Brad row after giving UI? thrt;:e hits relieved by left-hander Jon · "I always feel good com- Lidge to stan the seventh and and walking two m the first Coutlangus, who struck out ing in here, just because it's took the The Astros lost two innings. He struck out Jason Lane. · !tome and I get excited about for . the loss. ftrst time in five Moeller and Belisle to end "This was a really big win playing here," Belisle said. games that were tied after the fifth and was fini shed for us," manager Jerry Adam Dunn ·knocked in a seven innings. . after 79 pitches. . Narron said. "I detinitely run with a sacrifice fly for the "That's the way it's going Rick White relieved to feel this is the hnd of win Reds, who won for the third right now," Jennings said. · start the sixth and gave up a that ·can get. us turned time in their last 12 road "When it rains, it pours. We double to Hopper and a sin- around." games. Cincinnati has won · had the situations come up, gle to Hatteberg. Left-hander Notes : Hopper ·led off and two in a row overall for the we just didn't come Trever Miller came on and started in center field one frrst time since a three-game through." walked Ken Griffey Jr. to day after his collision with winning streak in late April. . Cnug Biggio doubled with load the bases. Ryan Freel. The Reds placed Jason Jennings gave up two outs in the second and Lidge, who hadn 't pitched Freel on the 15-day disabled · three .hits in ftve shutout scored the Astros' only run. since bruising his knee in list before the game. He was Innings, striking out three in Everett hit a sinldng liner San Francisco ori May 21, schedul~d to see a head and !tis first stan for Houston · to center and the ball skidded replaced Miller and struck neck specialist . on since April 8, Jennin!ls was past Hopper when he could- out Phillips. Dunn then tlew Wednesday. Biggio's on the disabled list w1th ten- n't make a diving catch. out to deep center to score 651 st double was his tlinitis in his right throwing Hopper chased down the ball Hopper and tie it at I. 2,973rd career hit. Biggio elbow and was disappointed and hit Brandon Phillips with Belisle.retired II consecu- ranks seventh on the career that he tired so quickly a relay throw as Everett tive Astros~ four on strike- doubles list, six behind Nap Tuesday night. rounded third. The throw outs, after Morgan Ensberg's Lajoie. ... The Astros were "I'm not a five-inning guy, home to Chad Moeller was two-out single in the third. held to two runs or fewer for I don't want to be a five- high, but the catcher swiped Lee ended the streak in the . the sixth time during their inning guy," .Jennings said. the sliding Everett for the out seventh with a one-out single losing streak. Magnolia. hitters on the team in only The most impressive part, his first year, .but it has been however, is the sudden tum- the play of senior James around on offense. At times Casto which has made the fromPageBl the team could not buy .a hit, biggest difference. Casto have been conducted under but since the beginning of has an impressive .517 battournament the team has ting average and leads the the watchful eye of televi- the fired 53 hits in four team in triples (five) and sion cameras and reporters. games off for average of 13 runs scored (36). Despite all the attention, the safeties peran outing. "I looked ba.ck at his slats team has tried to conduc.t and he has had a phel)ome"Other teams I have practice like usual, but the hit for power, this nal year. He missed three constant reminder of just coached team hasn really started hit- games, but he has basically how big their accomplish- ting until 'tlate in the year," hit in 25 of his 27 games ments have been is remem- said Point Pleasant head which is a pretty good bered with every story writ- coach James Higginbotham. streak," said Htgginbotham. ten about them and every "This team is right up there Another senior making u clip on television. compared to other teams I huge difference this year is And the team - Point have coached. But this team Tresawn Bonecutter. Pleasant Hi~h School. Bonecutter h;ads the team in plays much better defense .. The "Cmderella" Big Last y·ear we struggled home runs (5) and has had Blacks have been the talk of defensively, we had to score 25 RBis this season. He the postseason so far this 15 runs to win a game, but also has one of ·the fastest year as the team has sur- this year we have been pret- arms on the pitching staff, vived with a sectional and ty solid. We have had a cou- sitting third on the team in regional championship ple games where we have ERA (3.22), innings (28.3) despite coming into the tour- had our mistakes, but overall and strikeouts (40), but at nament with a losing record. this is probably the best times has had trouble findNow, after all the close calls defensive team I have had." ing the strikezone with a and media attention the team Riding that hot streak, the team leading 50 walks, has received, all that is left is team "He struggled at one point now gears up for a chance to prove that the Grafton ( 19-5), the team in the season, but he has team · deserves to be at the with the best record in the come out of it and is hitting stat~ tournament despite Class AA tournament. The pretty well now. He missed owmng the worst record of · other state tournament game a few games and since his all 12 teams at 15-15 on the is between Herbert Hoover return he is playing his year. (21-11) and Independenc~; best," said Higginbotham. But even though at times it (24-7-1). Fellow seniors Zach seemed like the team would Grafton has outscored its Fielder and Jacob Miller just give up, sittin~ six · four tournament opponents have struggled at times, but games under .500 late 111 the 44-13 with victories of 14-4 have still been solid leaders. year, the Big Blacks never and 12-1 over Philip Fielder started the year quit and turned things Barbour in the sectional, a 6- below .I 00 hittin~ and was around at just the right time 3 win over Liberty in the · taken out of the hneup, but for one of the most impreshe has since raised his aversive runs through the post- opening round of the region- age to .3 17 over the last part season in history and in the al and a 12-5 victory over of the year. Miller has also process, returned to the state Berkeley Springs in the provided solid services in tournament for the ftrst time regional championship the field. since 1972. game. And as always, making it : "We didn't stan the year Despite that impressive to the state tournament is very well, but we lcept our · record, however, always more sweet f9r the heads up and kept trying and Higginbotham believes that seniors as they keep thetr the other teams probably the best team in the tourna- season alive just a bit think we shouldn't be here ment may lie on the other longer. but we worked hard all sea- side of the bracket The same "It feels good. All four son just like them arid we team that defeated PPHS by years we have been working deserve it," said Point scores of 10-0 and 10-8 dur- . for this and here lately our Pleasant. sophomore Phillip ing the regular season. team has come together and Allen. "I think Hoover may be has been playing well." said Point Pleasant was within the best team in it Magnolia Fielder. "The pressure is all three games of .500 all sea- won it last year and had all on the other teams now · son long, but a · six game there playerS back and they because here we are below slide after defeating Gallia stack up well .to these· other .500 and . we played the Academy to reach 9-9 in late teams which provided a defending state champs and April put the team m a btg 1 good test for us," said beat them. We just need to go down there, be loose and hoi~ entering the postseason. Higginbotham, · But a parr of wms ever , But even though Grafton have fun and whatever hapSouth Gallia by a combined brings the best record into pens, happens." score of 27-6 to end the sea- the tournament, Point Junior Ashton Jones leads · son seemed to spark some- Pleasant players believe that the pitching staff, showing thing in the team which car- the teams schedule has off a beauttful performance ried over into the postseason. helped prepare them to face in the regional tournament ·The Big Blacks swept the states best. to help the team reach the Ravenswood in two games "We feel like we can do it state. He is second on the with a combined score of 31- because nobody thought we team in innings (50), but 12 to win the sectional and could throughout the sea- leads · the team in ERA then won the regional title soh, but now here we are (2.94) and strikeouts (57). with a narrow 6-5 victory with a .500 record and we On· offense, he also leads over Roane County and then are beating all those teams the team in doubles with 20 c.apped the ~ncredible run who thought we couldn't do . while batting .360 with a with a 10-4 vtctory over No. it," said Point Pleasant team leading 28 RBis. 3 ranked and defending freshman Clay Krebs. Curt Grimm has been the Clas$ AA state champion Krebs is one of the top other arm most used by the Point " . at Lawrence North High School in Indianapolis before leading Ohio State to the national championship game. They were back home over the weekend for the Indianapolis 500 before heading to Orlando, Fla., for the prt9raft camp. "I mean two kids that won in summer basketball, won in junior high school, won in high school, won and were successful in college and then go pro together, that's probably never hafpened before in the history o -the game," said Conley's father, Mike Conley Sr., who works for BDA Sports Management. "And if they were successful at t,he NBA level, that would be a marketer's dream." It would be difficult, how- Big Blacks. He has pitched more innings than his team-. mates (54.6) and has had 50 strikeouts to only 20 walks with a 4.62 ERA. Krebs has also been strong at the plate with 21 RBls while httting .335 as one of five batters over JOO on the year. D.W. Herdman has struggled at t~e plate late in the sea~o n , buf continues to b~ strong in the outfield. Other strong performances have come from Phillip Allen, Eric Veith, Justin Veith and Tyson Jones who have each contributed to the teams success. Even though the tournament success means a lot to the players, it also means a lot to the coaches, especially when those coaches have had to endure the criticism that comes with being in a head coaching position . . "Personally 11 is gratifying. You take all the criticism as <1 coach and a coaching staff by not p1aying certain players. playing them in certain places and playing time, but it gives you a good feeling to find out that what you have been doing is working. II just took a while to click tnto place," said Higg inbotham. But all the talk and ex posure will only get you so far. When .it is all said and done. all that is left is to go out and give it your all. And that is made easier when a team feels the pressure is on everyone else. Besides, no one expec ted Point Pleasant to make it this far so there is no way it could make it any farther. right? Think again. "They are relaxed more when they go into the game without the pressure on themselves because people don 't think they should be there. But as a team we have talked about it and we want to get to the championship game and we want · to win it," said Higgi nbotham. "We have got here, now we need to perform. They won the ga·mes they needed to win and they feel they deserve to be here." Now, only time will tell whether Cinderella will survive past midnight. . Point Pleasant will face Grafton in· the ftrst game of · the Class AA state tournament 4:30p.m. Thursday at Appalachian Power Park in Charleston . Game two between Herbert Hoover and Independence wi ll begin 30 minutes after game one. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Cavs • from Page B1 team looking for answers. In the final . minutes, it was th e more-experienced Pistons who co ul dn't come up wi th the big play. With Detroit down 88-85, Rasheed Wallace blocked a shot in the lane but Billups ru shed a 3-pointer that missed. On Cleveland's nex t possession. Snow. who only played I :05. got fo uled following a scramble for a loose ball. Snow's free throw put the Cavaliers ahead hy four before Anto ni o McDyess' tip-i n go t th e Pistons with in 89-87 wi th 4.7 seconds left . Ja mes was foul ed, and Cleve latld's su perstar whose poor free -th row shootin g has bee n one of his onl y fl aws ~ calml y knocked down both foul shot s to make it 9 1-S7 with fou r seconds remainin g. Wallace tni ssed a 3pointcr, James haul ed in hi s seve nth rebou nd to go wi th II ass ists and Cleveland had one of the biggest win s in its 37-year hi story. Only the 1976 and 1992 Caval iers wotf two ga mes in a conference finals . After a three-point play by Jame s. Wallace 's jumper put th e Pis tons up 77-74 with 7:29 left . but .the Cavs respo nded with a 6-0 run , capped by Sasha Pavlovic's lay up that fo rced the Pistons to call time. As he stormed otT the floo r, Wallace was called for a tec hnical foul '- hi s fifth of these playoffs by refe ree Joe Forte for throwin g hi s headband in fru stration as ClcvCland fans sensed a change in momentum. Gooden hi t two ju mpers and James knocked down a step-back 20-foot er to. make it 87-79 with 3:21. rema ining . The Pi stons, though. drew on the ex peri ence up and down th eir vast playoff resumes and nearl y ca me back. The Cavs got an emotional lift from Larry Hughes. who played 17 minutes despite a painful foot sprain . But it ·was Gibson who helped· them ti e up the ti ghter-than-tight se ries. Gibson, who was expec ted to start if Hughes co uldn ' t, came off the bench and scored II points in th e second quarter as the Cavs built a 12- point lead and led 50-43 at the break. Gibson spe nt hours in hi s Hous ton back ya rd practicing Billups' trademark fadeaway jumper, and in the second quart,:r, he stuck one just like one of hi s NBA heroes. Momems after feeding James fo r a jaw-droppi ng two-handed dunk. Gibson hit his Bi llu psesque shot in the l'ane. On Cleveland 's next trip. Gibson made a jumper and was fouled by Hamilton . . who knocked the 21-yearold to the floor. where he pounded on hi s chest. Over . on the side line, James was waving his towe l along wit h Cleveland fans at Gibso n's spurt. The kid wasn' t do ne. ei ther. He put hi s head down and drove to th e basket. picked up hard fouls and made his free throws. fini shing 7-of-7 from the line in the first half. As they did in Games I and 2, the Pi stons came out fa st aml fur ious in the third quarter. ripping off an 8-0 run while holding the Ctvs without a field goal for th e first 5:29 before Gib son hit a 3pointer. The Cavs pushed th ei r lead to six, bu t McDyess. who didn 't score in th e first l1alf. got eight in the final 4:5 1 and Detroit held Cleve land to 15 points in th e quart er on 4-u f- 17 shooti ng. On Monday. Hug hes didn't see m confident about gettin g to play in Ga me 4, He su ffered a part ial tear of the .plantar fasc ia in his left foot whil e makin g a lay up in Game 3, an injury he de scribed "as painful as anything I've deal t with. " But he wanted. to play, and after bei ng cleared by Cavs .doctors an hour before tipoff, he started and played I0 minutes in the first quarter. Like he did before Game J. James arrived at the arena a few hours earl y to ge t in so me extra shootin g. Unlike Sunday, he didn't call it the biggest ga me of hi s 22 years - just the next important one in the grow th of the Cavaliers. who ha ve Cleveland fans hungry fo r the city's fir st pro sport s title since 1964. ·'Last yea r was about making the playoffs," he said . "This ye ar, it's about a championship." Notes: When Snow did, n't get into Game 3, it was the first time he hadn 'l played in a game because of a coach's decision si nce 1998 - a span of 701 games .... Gordon Gund, a minori ty ow ner of th e Cavs since se lling the franchi se to Dan Gilbert in 2005, attended the game. Pop ular "A merica·n Idol" co nt esta nt Melinda Doolittl.e sa ng the national anthem .... Celebrit y rows included: TV act ress Julia . Louis-Dre yfus, Browns coac h Romeo ' Cre nn el. Michigan Stat e · hoops coach Tom lzzo and talk show· host Gc raldo Rivera. COMING· SOON! Voice your opinion by voting for all your favorites! In The Tri-County Gallia • Meigs · &Mason Your Vote Counts! ®allipohs; 119ailp t!rribunr Pomeroy Daily Sentinel 1l)oi nt ~leasant ll\egistet· I �. Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ~.mydailysentinel.com savs Bv RusTY MtU£R Wednesday, May 30, 2007 Toumament is something to the world\ best players that the Memorial is his baby. Carl Pettersson said he had two favorite memories from his victory a year ago at the Memorial. "I chipped in on No. II for a birdie. and then shaking Mr. Nicklaus' hand on 18,.. he said. The players come out because of Nicklaus' legend. but also because of. everything Nicklaus has done to make the Memorial a home away from home. 'The tournament's got its own momentum. through the years of having many, mariy distingui shed players winning it," Stuart Appleby said. "It's created its own inertia. Much like the Byron Nelson has. Every one knows who Byron Nelson is. That's when you' re known as a leg' ASSOCIATED PRESS DUBLIN - Jack Nicklaus is confident that the tournament he created will li ve on. Far more than a vanity project or a way of marketing his name, the Memorial Tournament has grown to become one of the premier stops on the PGA Tour. And there's no reason to expect that to end when its famous, 67 -year-old founder isn' t tliere to micromanage every detail. ''I'd like to th ink the event can stand on its own two feet without .me," Nicklaus said Tuesday, two days before the 32nd Memorial tees off with eight of the top I0 players in the ·world rankings in the field. is set in place that I can be here or I don't have to be here." Nicklaus was enthralled the ftrst time he played in the Masters in 1959 as a callow 19-year-old amateur. He end." Nicklaus played in the first dreamed of someday build30 Memorials and won two ing a legacy similar to what Bobby Jones consrructed of them. A winner of 18 among the dogwoods and major championships and a APphoto azaleas of Augusta, Ga. total of 73 tour titles, he conNicklaus speaks at a news conference during the practice round of Memorial Golf Tournament Tuesday at the Years later. after he become cedes that he's now a grand-- Jack the game's dominant player. father, father, husband and Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin. he began to follow through golf-course designer more on his plans. . than a player. As a kid growi ng up not "I just don 't play anymore, far away in suburban and so to put my golf game Columbus, Nicklaus strolled DUBLIN (AP) - The furrows are BACK ON TRACK: It took two the farmland . where out for public display is not back in . the bunkers at Muirfield day s for Sean O' Hair to get over necessarily something I want Muirfield Village Golf Club Village, although Jack Nicklaus doesn't The Players Championship, and for· to do," he said. now sits astride upscale expect ·quite as many furrowed brows the word "furrow" out of the vocabu· good reaso n. He was tw o shots. He will participate in the . housing developments. Iary this week. But if the penalty won't behind Phil Mickelso n when he put "Jt was not very big - it pro' am on Wednesday, reluc- from the players. Th!! bunkers were all the rage - out- be severe, why use any special rake at two ball s in the water on the island-· was like 250 acres or some- tantly. · . gree n. 17th, took quadruple-bogey: thing," he said of the land "There will be a lot of peo- rage in some cases - when Nicklaus ali? that he asked several high ple here that have been had an extra tine removed from the "'I just want them to say, 'I'm really and wound up tied for 12th. "There was just one goal, and school and college frierids to friends of mine for a long Amish-made rakes to create deep ridges not sure I want to be in there,"' that was to make birdie," O' Hair" look at. Smiling, he added, time, and they ' ll see my half in the sand last year at the Memorial. Nicklaus said. His intent was to restore the penalty of He used the 18th hole as an example, said. "It was a place that I used to He return s to co mpetition this come up here as a kid and a swing that I've got left, and hitting into a bunker, although some a 444-yard hole with a water hazard that will be about it," he said. players said the .size of the furrows took down the left side and bunkers to the week at th e .Memorial, and he feel s' hunt. I never shot anything, grinning. "They'll watch me sk!!Thlout of the sa.nd shot but! hunted." h right. Most players wam to avoid the fresh from two w·ee ks off except for IS year. were consistent wit the water, so they 1vt·ll hug the right side of 1· 1 · d · Investors and friends ·put for about two shots and say, · an d we rea 11 Ydon •t th.nk th e P1ay, the fairway, and if it finds the sand, a 1 Itt 0e practice a n ·recreatiOnal SIZe, t h ·f 'Geez, wasn't it nice to see up money and a $9 million · to fimd It· to be a b.Ig haz- they can knock it onto·the green. p ay. ne hround was ·wtt his wt e, ers are !lomg J k. f public offering raised the Jack out here?' and then Ntcklaus said. "It puts a little rip"If they put the ball in the bunker ac 1e, w o last year inished 3-3funds to start building they 'II go watch somebody ard," 1e 'm the sand . Can you get a bad 1·te ?· this week on the ri~t side, the.y could 3-3 from the members' tee s at p Muirfield Village in the play golf." v ah v ,e· . 10U ' 11 be pre ttY hard-presse d, · get a decent lie," icklaus said. "Or Cypress Point to shoot 75. rolling hills on the northwest It's a tournament, not a though." they might not get a good lie. So "We weren ' t pla ying against each edge of Ohio's capitaL building made of granite. Yet Nicklaus gave them a test over the they' re going to say, 'I'm not sure other. We were playing a team; Now ir is considered a the Memorial will end up 1 hitting six bunker shots: want to be in there. Maybe ought to deal ," O'Hair said when as ked who weekend, 1 jewel of golf-course design being yet another way that "One was a long bunker shot, and 1 h. h 1 h · • d · d won . "It was just nice, leisurely and is one of the most popuhe S";d. ''I ptay t IS o e t e way II s eslgne . If I . . t h f Other fi ve l hl.t wt' tht·n a coot," 1 Nicklaus will be remem~ Maybe I ought to take a 3-wood or a sc go . t was JU.st mce o ave un , ' lar stops on tour. Dublin. said, 'Well, if I can do that, l think it's wood or a2-iron and put it down there just go on the go.lf co urse and nof . · which used to be a simple bered. going to be pretty easy for those guys.' in play." fe el like you have to beat 1,000. "The Mas ters really has crossroads , has become a Nicldaus rattledoff some sandstatis- ball s. It was a refres hin g break ." lived beyond Jones," he said. I don 't think that will be an issue this bustling city. year, frankly. " tics from last year, but one really got O'Hair could use one. Nicklaus hasn't .won any- "His legacy is there and will The· buzz word for the bunkers is his attention. Carl Pettersson, the winAfter the Memorial, he faces a thing of note since the 1986 always be there - and mine called "rough raking," perhaps to get ner, hit into only one bunker all week. 36-hole qualifier fo r th e U.S. Open. Masters, yet it still means will always be here." :·u Bunker mentality·returns .to Muirfield Village G olf Notebook A US.-Europe competition more compelling than the Ryder Cup· BY DouG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PR ESS DUBLIN-. The Memorial has come a long way since its inception three decades ago, ·mostly because the players have trav.eled .a long way to get here. They come from every continent where golf is played, representing 15 countries. Then again, it 's like that just about every week on. the PGA Tour. That 's good news for Tim Finchem, commissioner of the richest and most powerful golf tour in the world . It is becoming a problem for George O'Grady, commissioner of a European Tour that is losing its players, if.not its identity. The Wales Open thi s week has but one of the top I 0 players· in the world - Retief Goosen and four of the top 50. Most of the European-born stars are at Muirfield Village , from Luke Donald to Paul Casey, from Sergio Garcia to · Jose Maria Olazabal. The Irish Open wasn't mu ch better, coming one week after The Players Championship. "We ' re not in co nfli ct with th e PGA Tour," O'Grady sard last week at the BMW Championship, the flagship event on the . European Tour. "The PGA Tour opened their doors to the best golfers in the world, made them welcome." And those players gladly walked through the door. . AP photo That's worth keeping in mind Jose Maria Olazabal of Spain tees off on the ninth hole during the prac· during a U.S.-Europe competi- tice round of Memorial Golf Tournament Tuesday at the Muir field VIllage tion that is. becoming far more Golf Club in Dubl in. ' compelling than the Ryder Cup. Golf has never bee n· more is whether it is lifting all ships; but hardly any Americans bothor drowning them . ered coming over to Wentworth. global, but that takes on different Vijay Singh stirred the pot last "I would like to see a lot more meaning depending on the tour. week at Wentworth when he said Americans comin g ove r and tryThe European Tour is glob al the BMW Championship was ing to play , this tourn ament," . because of where it goes, a "even bigger" th an The Players Singh said. schedule that touches five contiWhat he convenien tly failed to nents. The PGA Tour is global Championship. Singh went on to say he was saddened th at was why it was only the explain because of the players it gets. Europeans had no trouble travelthird time in the. last 10 years he The PGA Tour, ,clearly, is the ing to Saw grass for The Players, played the BMW Championship ri~ing tide in golf. The questi on ( • • • .r , •I • if he had such strong feeling s for want to ente rtain a WGC in the tournament. And perhaps ·the Europe," Waters said in a telesimple ex planation · why phone intervi ew. "It was most Europeans come to The Players disappointin g.'' Championship is th at most of The tournament th at got .mos·t them are joint members of the of th e· attention was Loch Lomond, home of the Barc.lays European and PGA tours. Still, it exposed a gn;>wing Scottish Open held a wee~ divide between the tours, and before the British Open. Loch how the Federation of PGA Lo mond was inte res ted, a·nd Tours is no longer effective. Waters said he was certain The federation was formed l I Barclays would have been will, years ago primarily to oversee ing to up the ante. the World Golf Championships, One reaso n 1he PGA Tour which sounded like a great idea balked was it had obligations to when they were being staged all the John Deere Classic , held the over the world. Now the three same week in Illinois. · that count toward official money That 's why the federation has are played in Arizona, Florida run its course. It 's hard to take i't and Ohio, and they are under se riously wh en Finchem, who contract through 2012. heads up the fede rati on, has too The one that used to rotate between the United States and many competing interes ts. · E A new WG C eve nt is planned . urope was folded into an exist- for China startin g in 2009 . and ing PGA Tour event at Dora! , Moorhouse said it can rotate out which turned out to be a double whammy. It not only knocked of China every ot her year, which out doze ns of rank-and-file U.S. could mea n goi ng to Europe or players, it handed America yet Australia. That rings hollov.c, another "world" event. because Europe does n't have a Singh raised the idea that the lot of option s in November BMW Championship _ a world- exce pt for southern Spain or class event on a championship France. Portugal or the Middle. course as good as any _ could East, where th e Dubai ClassiC:, not be packaged as a WGC Qatar Masters and Abu Dhahi event, perhap s attracting more are holding their ow n. Americans. Perhaps th e ' direction for Never mind that too many Europe is to come up with its Americans stayed away even ow n version of the WGCs. when there were WGC events in O'Grady mentioned joinin~ Ireland and Spain and London. forces with Japan, South Africa, "We offered one or two events · Asia and Australia- to create "a we considered suitable. to be hugely stron g alternative to the. .WGC tournaments but the PGA PGA Tour." Tour flatly refused . to consider "The idea of amalgamating them," .said Keith Waters, direc- with other tours to put on a real-. tor of international policy for the ly attractive schedule by whatev: European Tour. er name we cal l it is one that we Ed Moorhouse, co-chief oper- are in the final stages of refin~ ating officer at the PGA Tour, ing," he said, One possib ility is a seri es of recalls preliminary talks about a WGC event the week before or eve nts similar to th e WGCs thal after the British Open, but it would be join tly sanctioned by never got beyond that. eve ryqne except the PGA Tour. · "It's . fair to say we didn't go But just like any thing else, its into a lot of details because it strengt h would be determined by · w·as fairly obvious they didn't who shows up. ( '! · Wednesday, May 30, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Oden paired with Russell in marketing deal Greg Oden has been drafted by~ trading card company, and will be on the same team iJS Bill Russell. Oden, a possible No. I draft pick after leaving Ohio State ~Bowing his freshman year, g1gned a multiyear deal TUesday to become a spokesman for Topps Co. His first deal? A card featuring him and Russell, the Boston Celtics Hall of Farner, on the 50th anniversary of the company's ftrst basketball set. · "Certainly there's been a lot <!f comparisons to Bill .~ussell , which we don't run away from," said Bill Sanders, a vice president for ~DA Sports Management, ~hich represents Oden. · "I think that Greg has got a fot of that in him, but he's also got other skills in him that people don't necessarily associate with Bill RusselL Certainly he's honored to be mentioned in that kind of company. I think one of his goals is to accomplish a little bit of what Bill Russell did." Topps will also help create Oden s official Web s1te. Still to be detenmined is what team Oden will be on when his card is issued in August. By winning last week's lottery, the l'onland Trail Blazers earned the right to choose between Oden and Kevin Durant. Wherever he lands, Oden hopes longtime teammate Mike Conley Jr. will be with him. Oden and Conley won titles ' ' .. . . . ~ .. . .. . ever. to get the on the same team because Conley Jr. is perhaps the top point guard in the draft and figures to be off the board quickly. He could go as high as No. 3 to Atlanta, which is desperate for a point guard after passing over Deron Williams and Chris Paul with the second pick two years ago. Though Oden would be the top pick of many teams because franchise centers are rare, the Blazers, with Zach Randolph and LaMarcus Aldridge on the roster, could be one of the few in position to consider Durant. Durant, the lfeshman who starred at Texas, beat Oden in the card contract race when he signed with Upper Deck earlier this month. Reds "I'm going to work to get at the plate. to left, but Hunter Pence that arm strength back, try to "I just kind of ran out of !lroundecj into an inning-endgo a little deeper in the game. gas, more than anything," mg double play. Other than that, I was pretty Everett said. · fromPageBl Belisle got the. first two pleased," Jennings retired nine in a outs of the eighth and was · Qualls (4-2) replaced Brad row after giving UI? thrt;:e hits relieved by left-hander Jon · "I always feel good com- Lidge to stan the seventh and and walking two m the first Coutlangus, who struck out ing in here, just because it's took the The Astros lost two innings. He struck out Jason Lane. · !tome and I get excited about for . the loss. ftrst time in five Moeller and Belisle to end "This was a really big win playing here," Belisle said. games that were tied after the fifth and was fini shed for us," manager Jerry Adam Dunn ·knocked in a seven innings. . after 79 pitches. . Narron said. "I detinitely run with a sacrifice fly for the "That's the way it's going Rick White relieved to feel this is the hnd of win Reds, who won for the third right now," Jennings said. · start the sixth and gave up a that ·can get. us turned time in their last 12 road "When it rains, it pours. We double to Hopper and a sin- around." games. Cincinnati has won · had the situations come up, gle to Hatteberg. Left-hander Notes : Hopper ·led off and two in a row overall for the we just didn't come Trever Miller came on and started in center field one frrst time since a three-game through." walked Ken Griffey Jr. to day after his collision with winning streak in late April. . Cnug Biggio doubled with load the bases. Ryan Freel. The Reds placed Jason Jennings gave up two outs in the second and Lidge, who hadn 't pitched Freel on the 15-day disabled · three .hits in ftve shutout scored the Astros' only run. since bruising his knee in list before the game. He was Innings, striking out three in Everett hit a sinldng liner San Francisco ori May 21, schedul~d to see a head and !tis first stan for Houston · to center and the ball skidded replaced Miller and struck neck specialist . on since April 8, Jennin!ls was past Hopper when he could- out Phillips. Dunn then tlew Wednesday. Biggio's on the disabled list w1th ten- n't make a diving catch. out to deep center to score 651 st double was his tlinitis in his right throwing Hopper chased down the ball Hopper and tie it at I. 2,973rd career hit. Biggio elbow and was disappointed and hit Brandon Phillips with Belisle.retired II consecu- ranks seventh on the career that he tired so quickly a relay throw as Everett tive Astros~ four on strike- doubles list, six behind Nap Tuesday night. rounded third. The throw outs, after Morgan Ensberg's Lajoie. ... The Astros were "I'm not a five-inning guy, home to Chad Moeller was two-out single in the third. held to two runs or fewer for I don't want to be a five- high, but the catcher swiped Lee ended the streak in the . the sixth time during their inning guy," .Jennings said. the sliding Everett for the out seventh with a one-out single losing streak. Magnolia. hitters on the team in only The most impressive part, his first year, .but it has been however, is the sudden tum- the play of senior James around on offense. At times Casto which has made the fromPageBl the team could not buy .a hit, biggest difference. Casto have been conducted under but since the beginning of has an impressive .517 battournament the team has ting average and leads the the watchful eye of televi- the fired 53 hits in four team in triples (five) and sion cameras and reporters. games off for average of 13 runs scored (36). Despite all the attention, the safeties peran outing. "I looked ba.ck at his slats team has tried to conduc.t and he has had a phel)ome"Other teams I have practice like usual, but the hit for power, this nal year. He missed three constant reminder of just coached team hasn really started hit- games, but he has basically how big their accomplish- ting until 'tlate in the year," hit in 25 of his 27 games ments have been is remem- said Point Pleasant head which is a pretty good bered with every story writ- coach James Higginbotham. streak," said Htgginbotham. ten about them and every "This team is right up there Another senior making u clip on television. compared to other teams I huge difference this year is And the team - Point have coached. But this team Tresawn Bonecutter. Pleasant Hi~h School. Bonecutter h;ads the team in plays much better defense .. The "Cmderella" Big Last y·ear we struggled home runs (5) and has had Blacks have been the talk of defensively, we had to score 25 RBis this season. He the postseason so far this 15 runs to win a game, but also has one of ·the fastest year as the team has sur- this year we have been pret- arms on the pitching staff, vived with a sectional and ty solid. We have had a cou- sitting third on the team in regional championship ple games where we have ERA (3.22), innings (28.3) despite coming into the tour- had our mistakes, but overall and strikeouts (40), but at nament with a losing record. this is probably the best times has had trouble findNow, after all the close calls defensive team I have had." ing the strikezone with a and media attention the team Riding that hot streak, the team leading 50 walks, has received, all that is left is team "He struggled at one point now gears up for a chance to prove that the Grafton ( 19-5), the team in the season, but he has team · deserves to be at the with the best record in the come out of it and is hitting stat~ tournament despite Class AA tournament. The pretty well now. He missed owmng the worst record of · other state tournament game a few games and since his all 12 teams at 15-15 on the is between Herbert Hoover return he is playing his year. (21-11) and Independenc~; best," said Higginbotham. But even though at times it (24-7-1). Fellow seniors Zach seemed like the team would Grafton has outscored its Fielder and Jacob Miller just give up, sittin~ six · four tournament opponents have struggled at times, but games under .500 late 111 the 44-13 with victories of 14-4 have still been solid leaders. year, the Big Blacks never and 12-1 over Philip Fielder started the year quit and turned things Barbour in the sectional, a 6- below .I 00 hittin~ and was around at just the right time 3 win over Liberty in the · taken out of the hneup, but for one of the most impreshe has since raised his aversive runs through the post- opening round of the region- age to .3 17 over the last part season in history and in the al and a 12-5 victory over of the year. Miller has also process, returned to the state Berkeley Springs in the provided solid services in tournament for the ftrst time regional championship the field. since 1972. game. And as always, making it : "We didn't stan the year Despite that impressive to the state tournament is very well, but we lcept our · record, however, always more sweet f9r the heads up and kept trying and Higginbotham believes that seniors as they keep thetr the other teams probably the best team in the tourna- season alive just a bit think we shouldn't be here ment may lie on the other longer. but we worked hard all sea- side of the bracket The same "It feels good. All four son just like them arid we team that defeated PPHS by years we have been working deserve it," said Point scores of 10-0 and 10-8 dur- . for this and here lately our Pleasant. sophomore Phillip ing the regular season. team has come together and Allen. "I think Hoover may be has been playing well." said Point Pleasant was within the best team in it Magnolia Fielder. "The pressure is all three games of .500 all sea- won it last year and had all on the other teams now · son long, but a · six game there playerS back and they because here we are below slide after defeating Gallia stack up well .to these· other .500 and . we played the Academy to reach 9-9 in late teams which provided a defending state champs and April put the team m a btg 1 good test for us," said beat them. We just need to go down there, be loose and hoi~ entering the postseason. Higginbotham, · But a parr of wms ever , But even though Grafton have fun and whatever hapSouth Gallia by a combined brings the best record into pens, happens." score of 27-6 to end the sea- the tournament, Point Junior Ashton Jones leads · son seemed to spark some- Pleasant players believe that the pitching staff, showing thing in the team which car- the teams schedule has off a beauttful performance ried over into the postseason. helped prepare them to face in the regional tournament ·The Big Blacks swept the states best. to help the team reach the Ravenswood in two games "We feel like we can do it state. He is second on the with a combined score of 31- because nobody thought we team in innings (50), but 12 to win the sectional and could throughout the sea- leads · the team in ERA then won the regional title soh, but now here we are (2.94) and strikeouts (57). with a narrow 6-5 victory with a .500 record and we On· offense, he also leads over Roane County and then are beating all those teams the team in doubles with 20 c.apped the ~ncredible run who thought we couldn't do . while batting .360 with a with a 10-4 vtctory over No. it," said Point Pleasant team leading 28 RBis. 3 ranked and defending freshman Clay Krebs. Curt Grimm has been the Clas$ AA state champion Krebs is one of the top other arm most used by the Point " . at Lawrence North High School in Indianapolis before leading Ohio State to the national championship game. They were back home over the weekend for the Indianapolis 500 before heading to Orlando, Fla., for the prt9raft camp. "I mean two kids that won in summer basketball, won in junior high school, won in high school, won and were successful in college and then go pro together, that's probably never hafpened before in the history o -the game," said Conley's father, Mike Conley Sr., who works for BDA Sports Management. "And if they were successful at t,he NBA level, that would be a marketer's dream." It would be difficult, how- Big Blacks. He has pitched more innings than his team-. mates (54.6) and has had 50 strikeouts to only 20 walks with a 4.62 ERA. Krebs has also been strong at the plate with 21 RBls while httting .335 as one of five batters over JOO on the year. D.W. Herdman has struggled at t~e plate late in the sea~o n , buf continues to b~ strong in the outfield. Other strong performances have come from Phillip Allen, Eric Veith, Justin Veith and Tyson Jones who have each contributed to the teams success. Even though the tournament success means a lot to the players, it also means a lot to the coaches, especially when those coaches have had to endure the criticism that comes with being in a head coaching position . . "Personally 11 is gratifying. You take all the criticism as <1 coach and a coaching staff by not p1aying certain players. playing them in certain places and playing time, but it gives you a good feeling to find out that what you have been doing is working. II just took a while to click tnto place," said Higg inbotham. But all the talk and ex posure will only get you so far. When .it is all said and done. all that is left is to go out and give it your all. And that is made easier when a team feels the pressure is on everyone else. Besides, no one expec ted Point Pleasant to make it this far so there is no way it could make it any farther. right? Think again. "They are relaxed more when they go into the game without the pressure on themselves because people don 't think they should be there. But as a team we have talked about it and we want to get to the championship game and we want · to win it," said Higgi nbotham. "We have got here, now we need to perform. They won the ga·mes they needed to win and they feel they deserve to be here." Now, only time will tell whether Cinderella will survive past midnight. . Point Pleasant will face Grafton in· the ftrst game of · the Class AA state tournament 4:30p.m. Thursday at Appalachian Power Park in Charleston . Game two between Herbert Hoover and Independence wi ll begin 30 minutes after game one. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Cavs • from Page B1 team looking for answers. In the final . minutes, it was th e more-experienced Pistons who co ul dn't come up wi th the big play. With Detroit down 88-85, Rasheed Wallace blocked a shot in the lane but Billups ru shed a 3-pointer that missed. On Cleveland's nex t possession. Snow. who only played I :05. got fo uled following a scramble for a loose ball. Snow's free throw put the Cavaliers ahead hy four before Anto ni o McDyess' tip-i n go t th e Pistons with in 89-87 wi th 4.7 seconds left . Ja mes was foul ed, and Cleve latld's su perstar whose poor free -th row shootin g has bee n one of his onl y fl aws ~ calml y knocked down both foul shot s to make it 9 1-S7 with fou r seconds remainin g. Wallace tni ssed a 3pointcr, James haul ed in hi s seve nth rebou nd to go wi th II ass ists and Cleveland had one of the biggest win s in its 37-year hi story. Only the 1976 and 1992 Caval iers wotf two ga mes in a conference finals . After a three-point play by Jame s. Wallace 's jumper put th e Pis tons up 77-74 with 7:29 left . but .the Cavs respo nded with a 6-0 run , capped by Sasha Pavlovic's lay up that fo rced the Pistons to call time. As he stormed otT the floo r, Wallace was called for a tec hnical foul '- hi s fifth of these playoffs by refe ree Joe Forte for throwin g hi s headband in fru stration as ClcvCland fans sensed a change in momentum. Gooden hi t two ju mpers and James knocked down a step-back 20-foot er to. make it 87-79 with 3:21. rema ining . The Pi stons, though. drew on the ex peri ence up and down th eir vast playoff resumes and nearl y ca me back. The Cavs got an emotional lift from Larry Hughes. who played 17 minutes despite a painful foot sprain . But it ·was Gibson who helped· them ti e up the ti ghter-than-tight se ries. Gibson, who was expec ted to start if Hughes co uldn ' t, came off the bench and scored II points in th e second quarter as the Cavs built a 12- point lead and led 50-43 at the break. Gibson spe nt hours in hi s Hous ton back ya rd practicing Billups' trademark fadeaway jumper, and in the second quart,:r, he stuck one just like one of hi s NBA heroes. Momems after feeding James fo r a jaw-droppi ng two-handed dunk. Gibson hit his Bi llu psesque shot in the l'ane. On Cleveland 's next trip. Gibson made a jumper and was fouled by Hamilton . . who knocked the 21-yearold to the floor. where he pounded on hi s chest. Over . on the side line, James was waving his towe l along wit h Cleveland fans at Gibso n's spurt. The kid wasn' t do ne. ei ther. He put hi s head down and drove to th e basket. picked up hard fouls and made his free throws. fini shing 7-of-7 from the line in the first half. As they did in Games I and 2, the Pi stons came out fa st aml fur ious in the third quarter. ripping off an 8-0 run while holding the Ctvs without a field goal for th e first 5:29 before Gib son hit a 3pointer. The Cavs pushed th ei r lead to six, bu t McDyess. who didn 't score in th e first l1alf. got eight in the final 4:5 1 and Detroit held Cleve land to 15 points in th e quart er on 4-u f- 17 shooti ng. On Monday. Hug hes didn't see m confident about gettin g to play in Ga me 4, He su ffered a part ial tear of the .plantar fasc ia in his left foot whil e makin g a lay up in Game 3, an injury he de scribed "as painful as anything I've deal t with. " But he wanted. to play, and after bei ng cleared by Cavs .doctors an hour before tipoff, he started and played I0 minutes in the first quarter. Like he did before Game J. James arrived at the arena a few hours earl y to ge t in so me extra shootin g. Unlike Sunday, he didn't call it the biggest ga me of hi s 22 years - just the next important one in the grow th of the Cavaliers. who ha ve Cleveland fans hungry fo r the city's fir st pro sport s title since 1964. ·'Last yea r was about making the playoffs," he said . "This ye ar, it's about a championship." Notes: When Snow did, n't get into Game 3, it was the first time he hadn 'l played in a game because of a coach's decision si nce 1998 - a span of 701 games .... Gordon Gund, a minori ty ow ner of th e Cavs since se lling the franchi se to Dan Gilbert in 2005, attended the game. Pop ular "A merica·n Idol" co nt esta nt Melinda Doolittl.e sa ng the national anthem .... Celebrit y rows included: TV act ress Julia . Louis-Dre yfus, Browns coac h Romeo ' Cre nn el. Michigan Stat e · hoops coach Tom lzzo and talk show· host Gc raldo Rivera. COMING· SOON! Voice your opinion by voting for all your favorites! In The Tri-County Gallia • Meigs · &Mason Your Vote Counts! ®allipohs; 119ailp t!rribunr Pomeroy Daily Sentinel 1l)oi nt ~leasant ll\egistet· I �' SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASKETBALL CONFERENCE FINALS (Best of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Nlllonal Beoketboli A01oclatlon PllyoN Glance FIRST ROUND (B. .t of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ Mon(iay May 21 Detroit 79 CIBIIeland Thursday May 24 Detrott 79 Cleveland 76 Sunday May 27 C eveland 88 Detroet 82 Tuesday May 29 Cleveland 91 Oetrott n 1 87 Senes lted 2 2 Thursday May 31 Cleveland at DetrOit Spm ~ Ctevetand 97 Washrngton 82 C~and 109 Washtngton 102 Cleveland 98 Washtngton 92 CleYelend 97 Washmgton 90 Saturday ~une 2 Oetrott at Cleveland 830pm Monday June 4 Cleveland at Detro t 8 p m tl necessary WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ Sunday May 20 San Antomo 1OB Utah \00 Tuesday May 22 San Anton o 105 Utah 96 Saturday May 26 Utah 109 San Anton•o B3 Monday May 28 San Anton.o 91 Utah 79 San Anton•o leads senes 3 1 Wednesday May 30 Utah at San Anlomo 9 p m Fnd ay June 1 San AntoniO at Utah 9 p m 1t necessary Sunday June 3 Utah at San Anton•o 8 30 p m 1f necessary ~ New Jersey 96 Toronto 91 Toronto 89 New Jersey 83 New Jersey 102 Toronto 89 New Jersey 102 Toronto 81 Toronto 98 New Jersey 96 New Jersey 98 Toronto 97 ~ Chicago !16 Mraml 9\ Chicago \07 Mramr 89 Chicago 104 M1am1 96 Chbgo 92 M1am1 79 WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ Golden State 97 Dallas 85 Dalas \12 Golden State 99 Golden State 100 Dallas 9\ Golden State 103 Dallas 99 PRO FOOTBALL Dallas \\8 Golden State 11 2 Golden State 111 Dallas 86 -lx ~ 95 L A Lakers 87 Phoenhc 126 L A Lakers g9 l A lakers 95 Phoemx 69 PhoeniK 113 LA Lakers 100 PhoeniK 119 LA Lakers 11 0 San Antonio 4. Danver 1 Denver 95 San San Anton1o 97 San Anton1o 96 San Anton1o 96 San Anton1o 93 Antomo 89 Denver 88 Denver 91 Denver 69 Denver 78 Wah 4 Hgyaton 3 I Houaton 84 Utah 75 Houaton 98 Utah 90 utah 81 Hous\on 67 Utah 98 Houston 85 Houaton 96 Utah 92 Utah 94 Houston 82 Utah 103 Houston 99 1 I QUARTERFINALS (Bell of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Dltrolt 4. Ch!cegp 2 Detroit 95 Chrcago 69 Detroit 108 Ch1cago 87 DetrOit 81 Ch1cago 74 Chicago 102 Oetrol\ 87 Chicago 108 Detro1t 92 Detrotl 95 Ch10ago 85 Clfvtleod 4 New Jergy 2 CM!and 81 New Jersey 77 Cteveland 102 New Jersey 92 New Jersey 96 Cleveland 85 CleY&Iand 87 New Jersey 85 New Jersey 83 Cleveland 72 CIOIIIIIand 88 New Jersey 72 WESTERN CONFERENCE Stn Antontg 4. PtJoitnlx 2 San Anton1o 111 Phoenix 106 Phoenix 101 San Anton1o 81 San Anton.a 108 Phoemx 101 Phoenix 104 San Antonro 98 San AntoniO 88 Phoenix 85 San Antonio 114 Phoemx 106 1J11b 4 Goldin Stata 1 Utah 116 Golden State 112 Utah 127 Golden State 117 OT Golden Stale125 Utah 105 utah 115 Golden State 10\ Utah 100 Golden State ffl National Hockey League Pleyoff Glance FIRST ROUND (Bast-o1 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ Buffalo 4 N Y Islanders N Y Islanders 3 Buffalo Buffalo 3 N Y Islanders Buffalo 4 N Y Islanders Butfalo 4 N Y Islanders 1 2 2 2 3 ~ New Jersey 5 Tampa Bay 3 Tampa Bay 3 New Jersey 2 Tampa Bay 3 New Jersey 2 New Jersey 4 Tampa Bay 3 OT New Jersey 3 Tampa Bay 0 New Jersey 3 Tampa Bat 2 NY NY NY NY ~ Rangers 4 Atlanta 3 Rangers 2 Atlanta 1 Rangers 7 Atlanta 0 Rangers 4 Atlanta 2 ~ Ottawa 6 Pittsburgh 3 Pittsburgh 4 Ottawa 3 Ottawa 4 Ptttsburgh 2 Ottawa 2 Pittsburgh 1 Ottawa 3 Pittsburgh 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ Detrmt 4 Calgary 1 Detroit 3 Calgary 1 Calgary 3 DetrOit 2 Calgary 3 DetrOit 2 Detrol! 5 Calgary 1 Detrott 2 Calgary 1 20T Mnday 1 Games C1ncmnat1 4 Pittsburgh 0 Allanta 2 Milwaukee 1 Tu..doy • Spono Tnlnsoctlono Flonda 5 Ch1cago Cubs 3 ~ BASEBALL Thursday May 10 Ottawa 5 Buffalo 2 Colorado 6 St loUIS 2 Anzona 5 Ph ladelphta 4 American League Saturday May 12 Ottawa 4 Buffalo 3 Tuesdays Gomoo BOSTON RED SOX-Actrva\ed AHP 20T Monday May 14 Ottawa 1 Buffalo 0 P1nsburgh 4 San D ego 1 Josh Becken from the 15-day Dl Wednesday May 16 Buffalo 3 Ottawa Anzona \ \ Phrlade phra 5 SEATILE MARINER5-0ptroned RHP 2 LA Dodgers 10 Washington 0 Jon Huber to Tacoma (PCL) Recalled Saturday May 19 onawa 3 Buffalo 2 NY Mets 5 San Franc•sco 4 t2mn1ngs LHP Ryan Fe~Srabend from Tacoma OT Milwaukee 5 Atlanta 4 Nlltlonal League Flonda 9 Chrcago Cubs 4 CINCINNATI REDs-Placed OF Ryan WESTERN CONFERENCE C1ncmna11 2 Houston 1 Freel on the 15 day DL Purchased the ~ St LOUIS at Colorado 9 05 P m contract of OF Oewayne W1se from Fnday May 11 DetrOit 2 Anaheim 1 Wednesday 1 Games Sunday May 13 Anaheim 4 Detrmt 3 Atlanta (T Hudson 53) at Milwaukee Louisville (IL) COLORADO ROCKIE5-Actrvated OT (BuSh 3 5) \ 05 pm h d Tuesday May 15 Detroit 5 Anaheim 0 San D1ego (Young 5 3) at Pittsburgh AHP Rodngo lopez from t e 15 ay DL Thursday May 17 Anaheim 5 Detroit 3 (Maholm 2 6) 7 05 p m NEW YORK METS-Piaced OF Shawn Sunday May 20 Anahetm 2 Detro•t 1 LA Dodgers (Lowe 4 5) at wash 1ngton I Green on the 15-day OL ratroact1ve to OT (Bacs1k 1-D) 7 05 p m May 26 Recalled OF Ben Johnson from Tuesday May 22 Ana hem 4 Detro!! 3 Anzona (R Johnson 2 2) at Ph1ladelph1a New Orleans (PCL) (Moyer 5 3) 7 05 p m BASKETBALL FINALS I San Francisco (Zito 4 5) at NY Mets National Bllketbell Alsoclatlon ~ (Giavrne 52) 7 \ 0 P m PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZER5-Namod Anaheim 3 Ottawa 2 Anaheim leads Florida (~Jhtre 2 2) at ChiCago Cubs T P t t senes 1 o (Lilly 4- 2) 8 05 P m om enn ass1s an genera1manager Wednesday May 30 Ottawa at Cincinnati (Harang 5 2) at Houston FOOTBALL Anaheim 8 p m (Rodnguez 2 4) 8 05 p m National Football League Saturday June 2 Anahe1m at Otlawa 8 St LoUJs (Wellemeyer 0 1) at Colorado ARIZONA CARDINALS-Signed TE pm (H rsh 2 4) 9 05 p m T1 m Euhus to a one year contract Monday June 4 Anahe1m at Otlawa 8 Thumiay a Games Wa1ved WA Evan Prall pm San Drago at Pmsburgh 7 05 P m CLE VELAND BROWNs-ctarmed LB Wednesday June 6 Ottawa at LA Dodgers at Wash1ngton 7 05 P m Kns Guffin off wa1vers from lhe Kansas Anaheim e p m 11 necessary I San Francisco at NY Mats 7 10 Pm c1ty Chiefs wa 1ved LB Mike Alston Saturday June 9 Anaheim al Ottawa 8 Flonda at Milwaukee 8 05 P m SAN FRANCISCO 49EAs-S1gned DB p m f necessary C.ncmnatl at Houston 8 05 P m T rell Brown to a tour year contract Monday June 11 Ottawa at Anahe1m St Lou1 s at Colorado 9 05 p m a HOCKEY 8 p m 1 necessary American League National Hockey League East Division MINNESOTA WILD-Named Kevm Women s National w L Pet GB 1 Constantine coach of Houston (AHL) Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Boston 36 \5 706 NEW YORK ISLA N DER5-Annou~ W L Pet GB Balt1more 25 27 481 11 'h the res1gnat on ol M1ke M1lbury v~ee Detroit 2 0 1 000 Toronto 24 27 471 12 president of sports properties Indiana 2 0 1 000 NewYork 2 t 29 420 14 , PHOENIX COYOTES-Named DQn New York 2 0 1 000 Tampa Bay 21 29 420 14 " I Maloney general manager and :!ugned Chtcago 1 2 333 11 Central Division t h1m to a mu111year contract ConnectiCUt 1 2 333 12 W L Pc\ GB PITISBURGH PENGUIN5-SrgnQd Washmgton 0 3 000 21 Cleveland 31 19 620 AW Tim Wallace to a two year contract WESTERN CONFERENCE Detror\ 30 2\ 588 1 ' COLLEGE W L Pc\ GB Ch1cago 24 23 511 5 ~ INDIANAPOU 5-Named LeAnn Los Angeles 2 \ 667 M1nnesota 26 25 510 5,, Freeland womens basketball coach 2 \ 667 Phoenix Kansas Crty 19 34 358 13 , Sacramento 2 \ 667 West Division 2 \ 667 San Anton•o W L Pet GB Seattle 2 \ 667 3\ 21 596 Los Angeles Houston 02 000 11 MaJor League Soccer Seante 25 22 532 3 k Minnesota 000 2 '2 0 4 Eastern Conference Oakland 25 25 500 5 Texas \8 33 353 12' W L T PtsGFGA Sunday's Games 5 \ 2 17 15 4 New York No games scheduled Mondays Games New England 5 2 2 17 \8 \\ Mondays Games Mmnesota 10 Ch1cago Wh1te Sox 4 5 2 1 16 \ 6 \ 0 Kansas C ty No games scheduled Boston 5 Cleveland 3 3 4 2 1\ 8 \3 Chicago Tuesday a Games Toronto 7 N Y Yankees 2 3 3 1 10 10 \ 1 D C United Indiana at Minnesota 7 p m Tampa Bay 6 DetrOit 5 \ 2 5 8 6 \0 Columbus Sa n Anton o at Houston 9 p m Balhmore 9 Kansas C1ty 1 2 5 \ 7 7 \5 Torohto FC Sacramento at Phoen1x 10 p m Seattle 12 L A Angels 5 Weetem Conference Wednesday s Game Oakland 5 Texas 3 Washmglon at Detroit 7 30 p m W L T PtsGFGA Tuesday a Games FC Dallas 5 4 1 16 13 \4 Boston 4 Cleveland 2 Colorado 4 2 3 15 11 10 Toronto 3 N Y Yankees 2 CD Chrvas USA3 3 2 11 \ 2 8 Detro t14 Tampa Bay 2 Houston 251757 Balt1more 6 Kansas C1ty 2 National league Los Angeles 1 3 2 5 7 8 Mmnesota 9 Ch1cago White So ~e: 2 Eeat Division Real Salt Lake 0 3 5 5 7 14 Texas at Oakland 10 05 p m W L Pc\ GB seattle at LA Angels \ 0 05 P m NewYork 33 17 660 Wednesday e Gamea Saturdays Game• Allanta 29 23 558 5 Ch1cago White Sox (Garland 3 3) at Colorado at Toronto FC 3 30 p m Phrlade phra 26 26 500 8 Minnesota (Baker \ 0) \ \0 p m Real Salt Lake a\ New England 7 30 F ond a 25 27 481 9 Texas (Koronka 0 1) at Oakland (H aren I p m Washington 21 31 404 13 5 2) 3 35 P m New York at Kansas City B p m Central Division Cleveland (Byrd 5 \I at Boston DC Unr\ed a\ Los Angeles 10 30 p ni W L Pet GB {Matsuzaka 7 2) 7 05 P m Sunday a Games Milwaukee 29 23 558 NY Yankees (CJ1ppard 1 1) at Toronto FC Dallas at Hou ston 5 p m P ttsburgh 23 28 45 1 5 I Columbus at Ch1cago 7 p m 1 {L tscll 1 1) 7 07 P m 22 28 440 6 Chicago Wednesday June 6 Detro t (Robertson 4 4) at Tampa Bay 20 28 417 7 St LOUIS (Shrelds 3 0) 7 \0 p m Houston 21 30 412 7 1 Balt1more (Bedard 3 3) at Kansas City ~~w Y~rk ~~ Tor~nto FC 7 P m {Meche 3-3) 8 10 p m Crncmnat1 20 33 377 91 urs ay une Seanle (F Hernandez 3 2) at LA Angels Colorado at Houston 9 p m Weal Division (Jer Weaver 4 3) 10 05 p m Saturday, June 9 W L Pet GB Thursdays Games CD Ch1vas USA at Ch1cago 6 30 p m. Los Angeles 30 2\ 588 Detro1t at Cleveland 7 05 p m Los Angeles at FC Dallas 8 30 p m An zona 3\ 23 574 Ch1cago White Sox at Toronto 7 07 p m Sunday June 10 San D1ego 29 22 569 Texas at Seattle 10 05 p m New York at DC United 1 p m San Francisco 24 26 480 5 1 Colorado 24 27 47\ 6 Balt1more at L A Angels 10 05 p m Houston at Columbus 5 p m I t!trihune - Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us ~ class1fted@ mydarlytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place I HOW IO WRITE AN AO Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response ••• •POLICIES* Dhlo Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B oporled on tho flro ol publication an he Trlbun&-Sentlnel egloter will eaponalble for n ora than the coot o I I I I Box number ad& a lwoys confidential Current ppll81 Res I Eo tat Shariff Sal01 c . .a Number 06CV169 Welle Fatga Bank NA, PlalntlffVI Cindy J Crabtree, .tel , Dlflondanta Court of Common Pleaa, llalgs County, Ohio In pureuance of an older of sola to me directed from said court In lhe abovaantl· tied action, I will txpollto sale at publie euction on the front 111p1 of the llelga County Court Houae on Friday June 29, 2007, 1110 am of seld dlty, the following dHcrlbad 1811 Htata Shuelad In the town· ship of Columbia, county of Melga end Stata of Ohio PARCEL 1 Located In MCIIon 18 and llartlng In the center of Rood No T·2 on the north Ina of Section 18 sold north line 1110 being the north line be-n Meigs and Athena County, thence 10uth elong the center ol tOld 376 30 1181 to the piece ol beginning, tlllnce aouth three hundred ninety (390) IMI to an Iron pin, thence six hundnd filly (650) feet to an Iron pin, thence north four hundred louriMn and olx Iantha (414.6) feet to an Iron pin, thence lOUth 8T 50' 8811 111 hundred fitly and !Iva tentha (650.5) feet to the place of beginning, conllllnlng tllx acn, more ot 1111. Barbara Jo Crablree by deed dalad June 4 t973 and racotded In volume, page, of the Meigs County Dead Recorda ALSO EXCEPTING 2 4048 acres, more or leas from the above cleacrlbed parcel No 1 and conveyed to Cherlaa E Cadle and Fay M Cadle by deed recorded In volume 261, page 007, Meigs County Dead Records Subject to all leases, aasoments, and rights of way or recotd REFERENCE DEED Volume 255, Page 317 Malga County Deed Records Audltor'a Parcel NO 05-00132.000 PARCEL 2 Tho followlng real oatate aHualad In the County of Meigs, In the State of Ohio and In the Township of Columbia, bounded and described aa fo~ Iowa Locetld In Section 18, Columbia Townahlp and beginnlng In the center of Rood No T·2 on the north line of Section No 18 sold north line also being the Una between Melga and Athens County, thence south 376.30 leal, along the canter of sold road, thence north 87 dag 50 weot 750 feet , thence north 5 dag eall 348 28 leet to the aeld north line, thence soat 719 t1 feet along the sold line to the place Of beginning, containing 61 acres, Except all legal rlghlll SAVE AND EXCEPT of wrt -eight of al ga, oil, EXCEPTING 0 882 lril mineral tighta to acres, more or leas be divided equally from the above among the tollowlng helra. Marte Parry, lleslo Tom, Bonnie Parry, Elate Prlc:e, Wanda Smith, Halle Woodrum lind Meude Woodrum REFERENCE DEEDS ~ 218, Page 715, ~ 221, " - 301 of lhe 111e1p county daiCrlbad Pan:el 2 as conveyed to Danny Ray Cottrell and Vonda Lee Cottrell and racotded In VOlume 49, Page 293, Meigs COUnty Official Reconla ALSO EXCEPTING 3 737 acraa, more or leaa from the above Deed "-'da. dlacrlbad Pan:el 2 • ALSO EXCEPTING 2.00 conny.cl to Danny - . mora or leal • Rey Cottrell and Yonda COIIII.y.d by Roltand Lee Cottrell and It CrablrM lind Betllah recotdecl In Volume M. CrablrM to Donllld 261, Page 879, Meigs W111tam CnbltM lind County Deed record 4 Subject to ail leases, easements and right of way of record REFERENCE DEED Volume 255, page 3t7, Meigs County Deed Records PARCEL NO 05· 00t33 00 Parcel No 05-00132· 000 & 05-00t3-000 Known As 42955 LeMaster Rd , Albany, OH 45710 Current Owner Cindy J Crabtree Property at 42955 LeMaster Rd Albany, OH 45710 PPI 05-00132 000 O!Hl133 000 Prlot deed reference• Volume 255, Page 317 Appraised at $90,000 00 Torma of Sale Cannot be sold for lass than 213tda of the appraised value Ten percent down on day ol sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation ol aala The apptalaal did Include an lnterror exomlnetion ol the house Robart E Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Lerner Sampeon & Rothfuaa P 0 Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· 5480 513-24t·3t00 (5) 23, 30 (6) 6 -------Public Notice Sheriff Sales Caae Numbet 06CVt72 Beneficial Ohio, Inc , PlalntiffVa Owen E Wiseman et ol , Defendants Court of Common Pleas llalgs County, Ohio In pureuanca ol an order of sola to me dltectad from said court In the above anti· tied action, I will expose to sole 11 publie auction on the front atepa ol the Meigs County Coun Houae on Frldey June 29, 2007, at10 am of sekl dey, the following dlacrlbad real aatate Situated In the County of Malgl, In the State of Ohio and In the Village of Rutland Being the west pan of Lot Number 7 In the Fallon Addition to the Village of Rutland and conslstrng of approxl· mately 28 acre Curtenl Owner Owen E Wloeman Propeny at I 34 Long Street Rutland, OH 4Sns PP# 12-()0387 000 Prior Deed references Volume 91, Page 625 Appratsed at $50,000 00 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraloed value Ten percent down on day of sale, cash or certtlled check, balance due on confltmation of sale The appraloal dtd Include an 1ntenor examination of the house Robert E Beegle Meigs County Sherrff Attorney for the Plaintiff Stephen D Miles 18 W Monument Ave Dayton, OH 45402 937-461·1900 (5) 23, 30 (6) 6 ------Pubhc Noltce -------Sheriff Sates Case Number 06CV119 Dale Thoene et al , Plaintiff, Vs VIcki J Haley, et at , Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Melg~ County, Ohio In pursuance of an otdet of sale to me directed from said court In the above anti· !led action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Frrday, June 22, 2007, at tO am of said day, the following described raal estate All of the following real aatate or tract of land, situate In 1he Village ol Pomeroy, County ol Meigs and Stale ol Ohio, bounded and described as follows, to-wH Beglnnrng at a potnt on the North side ol Pleasant Hill Avenue N 46 E 70 feel from the :p._.bll~ ~i g l-.t N E comet of John Schlosser s lot, thence N 17 W E1ght Hundred forty (840) feet to George Meter's land thence N 43 E 188 feel to Bauers land thence S 50 E 93 feel to a cor· nor thence S 17 E Seven Hundred Etghty· lour (784) feet to Pleasant Hill Avenue, and thence S 54 W Two Hundred Twenty live (225) feet to the place of beginning, contarmng lout Acres, more or less Subject, however to the (Oint use of the rights of way, here· lnalter descrrbetl, wrlh Batbata Smith, her halts and assigns, as follows The joint use wtth Batbate Smtih of a rrght of wrry sixteen feet wide the center hne of whrch begrns on the north side of Pleasant Hill Avenue, S 54 W 32 feet from the S E corner of the Eight aetas fotmerly owned by John Hatchre and being tha S E corner ol the above described tract, thence said center line bears S 88 W One Hundred Eighty-seven (187) feet to the line of the lour acre tract devrsed by the said John Halchie to Barbara Smith Also , the following joint right ol way with Batbara Sm1th, to-w it Be~ng 25 feel wide to connect wrth the Bauer right of way on the east side of the Eight acre !tact of land formerly owned by John Hatchte and devtsed by him to his daughters Barbara Smith and L1ure Rousher, at a potnl about 480 feet from the S E corner ol sa1d land and to elrtend acroaa said Eight acre tract In a westerly direction to the line ol Wm McKrght s land The above description lncludeo lot 81 , which Is connected and made a pan of this con· veyance Beginning North 46 degrees eost 70 feet from the northeast cor· ner ol John Schlosset s lot at a t.~ 1:<..-.<Jo""'.,. point on the north side ol Pleaoant Hill Avenue, thence Nonh 17·114 degree• Wast 840 feel to Gaotga Meier s land, thence South 43-1/4 degrees West t38 feet, lhenca South 160 feet to the northeast corner of the St John Cemetery, thence South 35·114 degrees East 315 feet to the northwest cor· nor ol Henry Rasps lot, thence Notlh 68 degrees East 100 feet to the nonheaot corner of John Schlosser s lot, thence North 46 degrees East70 feel to the place ol beginning, containing Four (4) acteo, more or leSB Subject, howavar, to the joint use of the right of way hereinafter described with Lizzie Rousher, her herrs and assigns, as follows Also the joint use of a right ol way sixteen (t6) feel wide, the centor line of whrch begins on the north side of Pleasant Hili Avenue, South 54 degr- West 32 feet from the south· east corner of the eight acre lot formerly owned by John Hatch Ia and being the ooutheast corner of that part of said lot whtch was devtsed by said John Halchl~ by will to his daughter, Llzzre Rousher, thence said centerline bears Soulh88degreeswest 187 feet lo the hna of the above desctlbed tract Also following joint rtght of way with Lizzie Rousher, to-wit Baing 25 feet wide to connect wrlh the Bauer tight of way on the eastside of the eight acre tract of land formerly owed by John Hatchet and devised by him to hlS daughters Barbato Smtih and Lizzie Rousher at a point above 480 leelfrom the southeast corner of said tract and to extend ecrou said eight acre tract In a westerly dltaclion to the line of William McKnight'• land Subject to the United State• of America's r-.~ right of redemption under 28USC Section 2410{C) Curtant Ownet VIcki J Haley, at al Property at 130 Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, OH 4576t PPN tS-()0658000 HHl0659 000 16-00660 000 Prior deed relerancea Volume 145, Page 747 Appraised at $12,0(10 00 Terms of oale Cannot be oold for less than 2/3rds of the appraleed value Ten percent down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance du• on confirmation of sale The appraisal did Include an lntarlot examination of the house Robart E Beegle Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Little, Sheets & Warnat 213 E Second Street Pomeroy OH 45769 740-992-6689 (5) 16, 23, 30 Publtc Nottce Sheriff Salas Case Number 06CV090 J&M Lando LTD Plaintiff Vs Carol L Gilmore, et sl , Defendant• Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In putsuance of an order of sale to me directed from said coun In the ebove entl tied action, I will expose to sale at publie auclton on the front step• of the Meigs County Court House on Friday June 22, 2007, altO a.m of said day, the following described real eatata TRACT ONE Being a tract of l'nd altuated In the South one-Ita~ ol Section 2, Salam Township, T-os-N R·15W, Meigs County Ohio and being a portion ol the londs conveyed to J&M LTD , as recorded In OR 75, page n , and being funher deactlbed as lollowa Beginning at an Iron pin set which beare S 1 ... :r""oilt=""' s p~p~.- s­ H.l g h t . t:o "Y"c:.-....- .£Jic:.c:.r- 60 deg 25' 53" W, 1534 36' from the Northeast corneroltha Southeast quarter of Section 2, Thence S 85 deg 09' 23' E 144 72' to an iron pin oat, Thence S 04 deg 56' 31"W, 117000'loaPK nail set, thence along the centatllne of State Route 124, S 8t dog 37' 34' W, 227 40' to a P K Nail sat, thence depanlng said road N 08 dag 3t ' 36' E, 1224 52' to the point Of beginning and containlng 5 002 acres The above dascrlptlon Is subject to all lagal easements and rights ol way on record All courses are corrected magnetic and are for angular purposes only All iron pins sst ara 112 In diameter wtlh id Cap " OMC 5465" This description wao prepared hom the results of an actual survey made November, 1999 Ohio Mining Consultants 240 Huron Street, Jackson, Ohio 45640 W Royce Horton P S 5465 Reference Vol 75, Page n Meigs County Dead Records TRACT TWO Being a tract of land oltuoted In the South omt-half of Section 2, Salem Township, T-1111-N, R·l5· W, Meigs County, Ohio and being a portion of the lands conveyed to J&M LTD , as recorded In OR 75, Page n and being further described as follows Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Southeast quarter of Section 2 , Thence S 05 Degtees 13'5t " W, 815 87' to an Iron pin set, Thence N 84 degree 44' 07" W, 1090 53' to an Iron pin Bel, thence S 04 dag 58' 25' W 1223 58 to a P K Nell selln the can· tarilne of State Route t24, thence along the centarllne of Stale Route 124, S 81 dag 37' 34" W, 25 00' to a PK Nail set, thence S 84 dag 44' 08" E, 25 03 feet to an Iron pin 881, thence N 04 dag 58' 26" E, 74166' 10 an Iron pin set In the t/2 Sec:tloo line, thence S 86 deg 00' 12' E, 1094 33' the point of beginning and containing 20 879 acres The above description Is subject to all legal easements and rights of way on record All courses are corrected magnetic and era for angular purpooea only All Iron pine set are 1/2" In diameter with ld Cap " OMC 5465 " This desctlptlon was prepared from the results of an actual aurvay made Novamber, 1999 Ohio Mining Consultants 240 Huron Street, Jackson, Ohio 45640 W Royce Horton p 9 5465 The real estate Is to be sold aotha property Of the parties to the above action, upon an Order of Sale In Partition !tom the Court of Common Pleas ol Meigs county, Dhlo, as upon Execution, and dirac:(· ad to me, the under· signed Sheriff Termo of sole 10% on day of sale, balance within 30 days upon delivery of the dead Meigs County Sheriff Cunent Owner Carol L Gilmore Property At vacant Lot Section 2 St Rt t24 Langsville, OH PPNt3-007t2000 Prior deed references Volume 75, Page Appraised ~l $60,000 00 terms ol sale Cannot be sold for less than 213tds o1 the apptalead value Ten percent down on drry of sale, cash or certified check, ba(· ance due on conflrm&lion o1 sole Land Only Robert E Bsegle, llolga County Sheriff Attorney for the PlalntHf Jeffrey Griffith, Attn James p Salyer & Auoc 114 West Main st PO Box 466 McArlhut, OH 45651, 0466 740-596-5291 (5) 16, 23, 30 n. ( - ___.. ....... _._ .. • www mydarlyregrster com l\egister Dally In-Column 1 00 p m All Display. 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication r r r Multi Fam1ly Yard Sale Lots of treasures Corner of SA 160 and Homewood Dr Bidwell/Porter June 1st & 2nd 9 00 4 00 ___. , --------- Y~RDSAIJ: YARD SALE· GAUJroUS POLICIES Ohio Valley PubUthlng rn.AH the rtgtrt to edit, ,.}Kt. or canctl 1ny td 11 sny lime Errors must be reported on tl\e fbst day of Trlbune-Sendnef.Reglst.r wUI bt rnpontlble for no rnofl than tht coal of the apace ~c: uplecl by ttMi error and only the firsI ln.ertloo We eny lOA or tlpenM thlt rnu11t frOm the publie.tlon or onMUion ol an t dvertiMment Correcllon will be made ln the u,.t avarlable edltlofr ar• etway1 confl~ • Current rete card applies • All r..l ntlte MtvtltiMme~~ta are aubjed to tht Federal Fa!r Houarng Act of 1961 hetp w.nted Ids meetng EOE atandarda We will Mil know!ngty accepl any advertising tn vlolstlon ol tiM! law ~~:~~= t;~o~~a~~~ Tnn1ty Un1ted Methocilst Church At 160 Porter OH Yard Sale Roush Lane Saturday Only --2 Fam ly Yard Sale lots ol new 1tems call 446 3656 or Yard Sales Park Lane Trl Park 57 Jay Dr Cnme stop at 12B 4th Ave Watch Sponsored Fn & 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale 178 Sat 9 5 Lot 27 28 & others Greenbner off 160 South r41'oMERovAIIDYS!Mmoul .. "· d J I, JU..I'.. Friday & Satur ay une 1 2 ~£ E:P II\ oM 1 1'11/.l'> NoT A fl¥-~ 1\J.4l,j!.M 1 I 1 \\IN~ You'ttf. SlffiN4 ON My C~T 1 GEt::P - f..e:~r G~~P Ef!EP CLASSIFIED INDEX no 3 fam~ty garage sale south of Tuppers Pla1ns end Bar 30 Ad on top of Eastern H1tl June 1st 2nd Sam ? 41armly yard sale June 1 2 9am? 613Eim St Rac ne ee.~p : ' ~~~f ~~~p ~~~p ~S£P - Responsble female to stay . . rn home wllh older *•N OTICE•<Jit Dement•a ! A izhe1mer s Borrow Smart Contact female tn the Chesh1re area the OhiO DIVISIOn of Evemngs n1ghts and week lnshtutton's ends Pay and scheduling F1nanoa Off•ce of Consumer neg depending on refer ences and expenence Valid Affaus BEFORE you reh nance your home or dnver's a must Call 304 Obta1n a loan BEWARE 675 75\6 Mon Fn B 4 30 of requests for any large Rooters Metal roofmg s1d advance payments ol 1ng and EPDM Top pay and tees or 1nsurance Call the benefits 724 229 8020 Ofl11::e ot Consumer Scemc H1lls Nursrng Center Affa1rs toll tree at 1 866 278 0003 to learn 1f the IS currently accepting appll or cattons for a Human mortgage broker lender IS properly Resources Manager App 1cants must posses licensed (Tn1s 1s a pul]lc knowledge of Workers serv1ce announcement Compensat•on OSHA and from the Ohio Valley Publlsh1ng Company) wage and hour eg~latlons i S, ~ 0 ~,. wvlw comics com r @ 2007 1:!="'-~-~--.., ll':\1"_ _ _ _ _ _.., YAKUSALE· 11\10 t..,~-..,;Pt.;;,.iol'u:AsANriiiiiiiiiiiritr· . Hru>W.oom by NEA Inc r.T.I"------., 11\0 lfru>WANrnJ t . . , . _ _ _ _ _ _ _, . , 3 Fam•ly Yard Sale 2510 An Excellent way to earn Middleton Estales •s accept L nco n Ave June 1 8 5 money The New Avon lng applications for a Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 PRNILPN for Gallipolis and "iii"O"IOO~---;;;;;;; Chesapeake areas You will r:; AVON' n~ ••t Areas' ~o •• Buy or be part o1 a team lh a1 pro Sail Shirley Spears 304 v1des serviCes to 1nd111'1 dua1s 675 1429 with mental relardatiOn and .:....:-"'---~-- developmental d1sabtlllles Absolute Top Dollar U S College Student seeks We prOVIde on the lob tram S1lver and Gold Cams Study Coach for Test Shrs a d Proofsets Gold RIIYIS Pre week 304 456 2623 •ng 11 mlereste P1ease .., _.:..:_.::.:.._______ appl a\ 6204 Carla Orrve 1935 US Currency Y Solltatre Diamonds M TS Desk Clerk needed at Gallipolis Ohio (ad1acent to Cotn Shop 151 Second Budgel Inn 260 Jackson Chflstde Golf Course) Avenue Galhpohs 740 446 Pike Looking lor a person Monday lhru Fnday Sam who IS mot11Ja1ed great 4 30pm No phone calls wll 2842 commun1callon skills and a be accepted An Equal I \ll'lll,\l l\1 pos111ve att1tude Please Opportunlly Employer \ I R\ II I..., I'IT.I"______ ., ~•pc.p..:.ly_w_rl_hr_n_ _ _~- _FIMI_DN _______ ·--aiiioiiiiio--' HmtiS FORSi\IE En1oy th•s spac1ous 5 BR 2 Ba home located tn GaiiiB Co on the banks of Raccoon Creek Well land scaped 1 33 acre yard w11h paiJed u shaped dnveway Detached pole garage large enouoh for car and boat storage Many eKtras 1nc ud 1ng hot tu b momtored secu rity system and covered p1c n1c areas by creek. 01rect access to Oh1o R1ver and boa\ I compuler sk11ls etc Excell ent commumcatiOn PROO~IONAI skills are a must Expenence SERVIrn 1n a long term care sen1ng ts ~.oo-..,;iiiiiiiririiiii-_.1 House for sale' Close to preferred If mterested · church school & stores All please contact o 1anna Filch Mobile Home set up serv1c suft1aent k1lchen one bath at 740 446 7150 EOE es Windows doors steps & 2 Br II'Jing room farruly supplies (304)391 5863 room laundry room Scen1c HillS Nursmg Center located •n N1tro Electnc gas a1r cond & full IS currently accepting appl up sta1rs full basement TURNED DOWN ON ca\lons lor a Unit Manager Ready to gol 740 949 2253 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? $72 000 No Fee UnleS$ We W1nl \ 888 582 3345 stale ol Oh1o Long term House tor sale 128 Basllam care expenence ts reqUired Dr For more mfo call 740 lll\11,1\11 Applicants must possess 446 2886 or 740 446 \45 \ excell ent commumcatiOO HOMI>'S Skill and the ab1l1ty to tunc FOR SALE HUD HOMESI 4 bedroom hon as an effectiVe health t.,;-..,;liiiriiiiiiii""-' only $1991mo 3 bedroom care team member For ' $203/mo More 1 4bed more rnlormat on or to $269fmol Buy GALLIPO homes ava1lable 5D,Io dn 20 schedule an nterv•ew LIS Foreclosure! 1~ bed yrs @ 8% For llstmgs 800 please contact D1anna F11ch homes from 199/mo S% 559 4109 ext F144 d 20 years at s•10 Human Resources al 740 own More homes available For N H b 446-7150 EO!; I II 0 559- f1W aiJen 4-+ acres 3 r toea list ngs ca 80 • 2 b t t 1 lee\ I Truck DriiJers CDL Class A 4109 xF254 • a oa e gas 0 9 Required m ntmum 01 5 fireplace fng sloiJe dish years dnvmg exp 2 y•s 0 Down eiJen With less lhan washer hot tub outside Flatbed Expencnce Must perfect cred1t1s ava1lable on great VIew $55 000 have good dm•ng record thiS 3 bedroom 1 bath (304)862 3021 E $2 000 kl =~~-~~--, arn up to wee y home c;orner lot I replace MOBILE Ho•t•~ F c 11 " = or · app1•cation a modern kitchen Jacuzz• tub FOR SU.E (304)7222184 304 342 Payment around $550 per ~~~;~n~Nm~~!.:'~:s:h: r10 O h - - - - - - - - 1110 D1rect Care Staff month 740 367 7129 New Salon opemng July 5742 M F 8 30am 4pm HELP WMTFJ) M1cldleton Estates 1s now - Family Yard sale Fn 2nd Ha1r Stylist & Na11 Tech Wanted D1rect Supervtslon 3 SA ranch 1n Green 6 1 .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _pi hmng direct care sta ff v•OU 4 needed 304 675 6144 or 1 26 N & 2 9 5 CaldWell s Bash an WJII be part of a team that amp oyees to OIJersee mae Townsh1p on acre 1ce Ad 114 m•le from Racme d d 304 593--6570 youth. tn a staff secure res• subdiVISIOn $90000 call provtdesservlces tom lVI - , . - - - - - - - denllal enwonment Must 7404411459 uals w1th mental retardatiOn Now H1r1ng part time pOSI pass phys1cal tram1ng 6 1am1 y at V1c & Allee ~~ ~:~~~::e~~~~ ~~~::~ liOns for flora des1gner a! requirement Pay based on 3 BR 1BA Large Fam1ly Wolfe s toddler boys Pomeroy Flower Shop eKpenence Ca 1 (740 )379 Room fr1dge WID Large antques furmture scrubs license and htgh school e~e:p enence preferred 9083 b~tween 9 3 Man Fn lot Close to Holzer Call ndmg toys porch rocking diploma or GED We pro please bnng resume & refer 441 5626 or 446 9664 cha1rs much more June 1 2 v1de on the 10b tra1nmg If encas to 106 Butternut Ave Wanted Optometnc Ass1 you wou d hke to take Pomeroy Oh10 between eKpenence preferred must Attention! Estate Sale June 1st & 2nd advanlage ol this opportun1 Sam 4pm Man Fn ha-ve computer trammg be Local company offenng NO 9am 3pm 677 S 4th Street ty you may apply at 8204 detatled onented and able t DOWN PAYMENT" pro Middleport Oh10 carla Dnve Monday thru Open ng for a med•cal work 1n a last paced enwon grams for you to buy your Frday 9 00 4 oo An Equal receptmn1stlsecretary at ment Send resumes to CLA home 1nstead of 1ent1ng Garage&Bake Sale Opportunity Employer Dr Wades off1ce Su te 11 2 570 C/0 GallpOI s oa ly 100% f1nancmg Proceeds to Hemlock F!MJDN Pleasant Valley Hospital Tnbune 825 Third Ave Less lhan pertect credn Grange Fry Res1dence Pick up applications at th e Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 accepted besrde Pom Am Leg Bldg offtce l ues and Thurs morn !::::~""":~......-.., Payment could be the Frl &Sa\ Juna \ &2 9 00 same as rent rngs and all day Wed 8 150 ScROOIS 4 00 Mortgage Locators 4 30 No Phone Calls IN!.TRUCll()N Respons•bihlies 1nclude (740)367 0000 :__:_ lns1de yard sale Me1gs recruiting and tratnlng of OTA Dnvers needed Must Senior Center June 1st 9 3 camers customer serviCe be at least 24 yrs old and Gallipolis Career College Beaut1 ful Mtddleport homel June 2nd 9 1 Sat cloth1ng and meetmg sal~;ts goals have 3 yrs exper ence Apply (Careers Close To Home) 3BA 2BA full basement $\ a bag (740)992 216\ Call Today• 740 446 4367 Many NEW featuresll Must If you have a pOSitive an1 1n person at 2204 Jackson \ BOO 2\4 0452 tude are a self starter and P1ke see thiS one• 740 416 t54B June 1 only 1216 Carleton www IJ<llltpoiiSCareercollege com a team player we would St Syracuse pool Overbrook Rehab•litahon Accredtled Member Accred t ng ...--~----, Ike to talk to you Coundl for lndependenl Co leQe• Longaberger Home lnt Must be dependable and center IS currenUy accephng and School• 12749 kids & adult clothes cam apphcat1ons for dietary a de have reliable transports era to much to 11st Bam WANTID Anyona Interested please \IQ too Posthon offers all 4pm 1 company prck up an application at 333 Page Street Middl eport ' benef1ts 1nclud1ng health June 1,2 8 9 Ftrst ume4 All reall'state ad'Jertlslng OH E 0 E & a PartiCipant Lawn Care Sarv1ce Mow1ng dental v s1on and !We family BAM 5PM spr1ng In this newspaper Is of the Drug Free Workplace & Trmm1ng Call (7 40)441 1nsurance 401 K pa1d cleaning Brand names plus $300 HIRlNG BONUS! subject to the Federal Program vacations and personal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 s1zes Loop Ad Rutland days Please send resume which makes llll!egal to Stop worrymg abOut where Personable Fnend y June 1 2 Frl & Sat 8 4pm \0 advertise any your next paycheck IS Customer Servtce Rep to B· ~~~ preference lrmttatlon or Paul Barker Bill Cross s res 806 P1cken coming from Start earning handle Member Serv1ces 0 '-Ull"u:..~.~ dlscrlmlnahon based on St Rac1ne Oh men/women up to $8 50/houri rece color reltglon sex & teen clothmg crafts The newDaks Pt Pleasant Off1ce of TWin Federal Credit familial status or national We offer weekly pay and Un1on Requ1red sk1lls n origin or any mtenllon to Scrubs ktds & adLJit clothes Accounting Computer PIT •NOTICb make any such bicycleS glassware an much bonuses pa1d tra1n1ng pa1d vacatiOn and holidays positiOn please send OHIO VALL EY PUBLISH preference limitation or more 1275 Bridgeman St Resumes to PO Box 70 lNG CO recommends dlscrlmtnatlon Syracuse Thurs Fn & Plus we are offenng a Apple Grewe or call that you do bus ness w1th Help wanted at Darst Adult Sat 9am \o 5pm Thla newspaper will not people you know and $300 HIRING BONUS! Group Home some lifting 304 576 4056 knowingly •ccept NOT l o send money Shelterhouse on Willow 7 5 shift 740 992 5023 advertisements lor rea! POST OFFICE NOW through the mall un111 you Creek Ad near Alligator CBIITodayl estate which lsln HIRING have 1nvest1gated the Local Convemence Store Jacks Fn 1S! & Sat 2nd violation of the law Ou r 1-8'17-463-6247 elrt Avg Pay $201hr or ottermg Cham accepting applies readers are hereby S57K annually 2331 T PI Garage Sale June liOns for store manager con Informed that all 1&2 9? At 7 above vemence store expenence Including Federa Benefits dwellings ad\'ertlaedJn and OT Pa1d Tra1nmg Eastern H1gh Sch preferred Salary and bene this newspaper •re VacatiOns FT/PT camp eqUip mov1es ,Ambrosia Mach1ne Inc hts at mterVIew Send available on an equal dvd&vhs patiO set enter Point Pleasant WV (304) resumes to Manager 105 \ 800 584 1775 EX\ 18923 opportunity bases USWA ta1nment center furn1tu re 615 1722 (304)675 \723 Alta Street Manetta OH faK Machnllst 5 years or home 1ntenor 1tems house 45750 For sale/land contract 3 BR Professional Fundralsers $12 per wares des 1gner more eKPeriBnce needed Part!Full t1me 3 house 1n Gallipolis WID OhiO Valley Home Heatth hour handbags ladles men &kids connection $1500 down On Hand Shop Foreman INC hiring Per 01em or sh fts da1ly 7 days a week clothes 20 1nch TV $4001mo Also 1 BA 1n - - - - - - - - Mach1ne Shop & Fabnca~on Contracted Med1cal Socl81 $9 hr after pa1d trammg -+ Galhpohs S750 down Benef1ts Contact us today! Worker Apply at 1460 Tuppers Pia ns Community knowledge 10 years or'more $200/mo Ca I Wayne 404 Center Yard Sale June 1 expenence $12$15 per Jackson Prke Gallipolis OH t 888 974-JOBS or 456 3802 for 1nformat1on www 1888974JobS com or phone 740 441 1393 and2 2007 900\o400 hour L...-------' I Lw--·'}:·o-Doiiio-_.1 Gl ~==Otro~~R11JN~=ITY=~ wv FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS sa ) ----~ ____ iiiiiiil r1D ,, _....., ________ .,. ... , I 4x4 s For Sale .. .............................................. 725 Announcement 030 Antiques 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair Autoa lor Sale 710 Boats & Motor• for Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Bulldlngo 340 Bualnaas Opportunity 210 Business Training • t40 Campers & Motor Ho.790 Camping Equipment 780 Carda ofThanka 010 Child/Elderly Care t90 Electrical/Refrigeration 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating 830 Fantl Equipment 610 Fan111 for Rant 430 Fantls for Sale 330 ForLeasa 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruita & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Grain 640 Help Wanted lt 0 Home Improvements 810 Ho.- lor Sale 310 Household Goods 510 Housea for Rant 410 In Memoriam 020 tnsutance 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 LlvestQCk 630 Loatand Found 060 Lots & Acreage 350 Miscellaneous 110 Mlocelloneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Homa Repair • 860 Mobile Homes lor Rant 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale 320 Monay to Loon. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Mualcallnatrumenta 570 Pereonals 005 Pets for Sole 560 Plumbing & Heating 1120 Profeoaional Services 230 Radio, TV & CB Rapalr t60 RMI Estate Wanted 360 Sc:hoolslnottUCIIon 150 Sled , Plant & Fanlllzet 650 Situation• Wanted 120 Space for Rent • • 480 Sporting Goods 520 SUV'a for Sole 720 Trucka tor Sole 715 Upholatery • .. • 870 Vane For Sale, 730 Wentld to Buy •090 Wented to Buy- Fontl Supplleo ~20 WentedToDo t80 Wanted to Rent.. 470 Yard Sole- Galllpolla .072 Yard Sele-Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sole-PI Pleasont 076 "!"------. kltncartylt:Ocomcast net G~WAV Lost Ladtes Silver framed glasses Left on park bench at Gallipolis R1ver Front Park on 5127107 Reward call 304 675 3034 Sunday Display 1•00 Thursday for Sundays KIT & CARLYLE YARDSi\IE· bed clothes stereo chtl REWARD purselpapers drens and btg dolhes TaKas 5/20 Keep money No Ad ..Une\&2 95 (J.Iestlons asked can t afford to replace personal docu 5 Famly Yard Sale May 31 ments 740 378 6274 June 2 4466 SA 554 4 Reedsville, Oh1o L lawson m1les from Chesh1re Clothes Womens XS 18 1 Mens and k1ds Toys home fixtures furn1ture loveseat rocker recliner rect1ner cof 1 Male S1amese cat 2 yrs fee table lamps twm bed old 1 Female whtte cat 1 yr lots of m•sc old 4 White k1nens 1 Tiger - - - - , - - : - : : (Blue eyes) (740)446 1062 Huge Yard Sale Wed Sat 406 Johnson Ad (between 9 beautiful Part black lab Ltttle Bullskm & Lmcoln pupp1es to good home on~ Prke) great With children will del1 v er (740)44\ \707 June 1 & 2 2 Fam1ly Garage Sale 9am ? 1134 2nd Ave Free k11t1es 1 BW 1 Perstan Galltpohs like 304 576 4\56 li!rr.,..~LOO'r.,..-AND--~ May 3t June ' & 2 t5 Ann Dnve W II have Home .,___FiiOUNDiiiiiiiio--' tntenor baby clothes m1sc r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads t!~ Jm Borders $3.00/perod Graphics 504 for small S1.00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid' t ~I ::am,,~:::,oo,s --- )We will not knowln accept any adver ieement In vioiatlo I the law Display Ads • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Comp'ete Description • lndude A Price • Avokl Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Sftould Run 1 Dart \\\!11 \1 I \II \1\ ~~~;;:::;;;:,. .... tl~~ ~ ~ell~e..-ed Word Ads Monc:lay-Frlelay for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday JnwColumn 1 •00 p m For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. PRo SoccER PRO BASEBALL Websrtes www mydatlylnbune com www mydarlysentrnel com (304} 675-1333 newspape ..._,c•._.•- www.mydailysentlnel.com TRANSACTIONS 1 Arena Football League NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern DMaion W L T Pet PF PA x Daltas 1t 1 0 917 733 600 Anaheim 4 Mmnesota 1 Columbus 6 6 0 500 608 593 Anahe1m 2 M1nnesota 1 Philadelphia 6 6 0 500 666 605 Anaheim 3 Minnesota 2 New York 5 7 0 4\7 623 669 Anahe1m 2 M1nnesota 1 Southern Division Minnesota 4 Anaheim t WLTPctPFPA Anaheim 4 M nnesola 1 Georg a 10 2 0 833 749 653 Vancouver 4 Dallas 3 Orlando 7 5 0 583 594 535 Vancouver 5 Dallas 4 40T Tampa Bay 5 7 0 41 7 555 620 Dallas 2 Vancouver 0 New Orleans 4 8 o 333 59 \ 658 Vancouver 2 Dallas 1 OT Aust1n 3 9 0 250 621 694 Vancouver 2 Dallas 1 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Dallas 1 Vancouver 0 OT Central Division Dallas 2 Vancouver 0 W L T Pet PF PA Vancouver 4 Dallas 1 x Ch1cago 9 3 0 750 653 559 Colorado 8 5 0 6\5 664 664 , Sao Jose 4 Nrtshyll!e 1 Kansas City 7 5 0 583 640 578 San Jose 5 Nashville 4 20T Nashv•lle 5 8 0 385 668 708 Nash1JIIIe 5 San Jose 2 Grand Raprds 4 8 0 333 656 767 San Jose 3 Nashville 1 Western Division San Jose 3 Nashville 2 WLTPc\PFPA San Jose 3 Nashville 2 x San Jose 9 3 0 750 744 588 Los Angeles 6 6 o 500 641 660 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Utah 6 7 0 462 808 8\ 2 (Best o!-7) Anzona 3 100 231 727 774 EASTERN CONFERENCE LasVegas 2 100 167545749 Buffalo 4. New York Rangers 2 Buffalo 5 N Y Rangers 2 x chnch ed playoff spot Buffalo 3 N Y Rangers 2 N Y Rangers 2 Buffalo 1 20T Friday s Games N Y F.langers 2 Buffalo 1 Utah 65 Orlando 62 1 Buflalo 2 N Y Rangers 1 OT San Jose 48 Nashville 34 Buffalo 5 N Y Rangers 4 Saturdays Games Kansas C1ty 62 Los Angeles 56 Ottawa 4. New Jersey 1 Georg1a 52 Tampa Bay 38 Ottawa 5 New Jersey 4 Grand Rap1cls 58 Colorado 56 New Jersey 3 Onawa 2 20T Dall as 56 Columbus 47 Ottawa 2 New Jersey 0 onawa 3 New Jersey 2 Ch1cago 53 Anzona 47 Ottawa 3 New Jersey 2 Sundays Game Philadelphia 76 Austin 66 WESTERN CONFERENCE Monday s Game patro!t 4 San Jose 2 New York 69 New Orleans 63 San Jose 2 Detro1t 0 Friday, June 1 Detroll 3 San Jose 2 Dallas at Phrladelphla 7 30 p m San Jose 2 Detroit 1 Orlando at San Jose 10 30 p m Detroit 3 San Jose 2 OT Saturday, June 2 Oetro11 4 San Jose 1 Kansas C1ty at Grand Aap1ds 7 p m Austm at New York 7 p m Detrott 2 San Jose 0 Columbus at Georg a 7 p m Anaheim 4 Vancouver 1 Tampa Bay at New Orleans 8 p m Ch1cago at Los Angeles 10 30 p m Anahetm 5 Vancouver 1 Sunday June 3 Vancouver 2 Anaheim I 20T Ar~z o na al Las Vegas 6 p m Anaheim 3 Vancouver 2 Monday, June 4 Anaheim 3 VancOUIJer 2 o r Colorado at Utah 10 30 p m Anaheim 2 Vancouver 1 20T Wednesday, May 30, 2007 Wednesday, May 30, 2007 CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE PRO HOCKEY 76 ~ Detroit I 00 Orlando 92 Detmit 98 Orlando 90 Detmit 93 Orlando Detroit 97 Orlando 93 PageB4 .... ·~ - - - -- p- ' 2007 Clayton 5BRI3BA 2000 Sq F\ Startmg at $33 OOisp 1 NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualified buyers The Home Show Aohland KY 888-928·3426 « 2007 Doublew1de 3BR 2BA Delivered & Sel $39 999 The Home Show Ashland Ky Toll tree 888 928 3426 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16K80 w1th v1nyllsh1ngle Must se I Only $25 995 w1th delrvery Cal (740)385 4367 Must Sell Beaut•lul older 4 bedroom Home w1th add on s m Country $20 000 Mmt cond1t1on Au Stream 30FT$4000 3046822\96 New 3 Bedroom homes !rom $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades delivery & set up (740)385 2434 N ce used 3 bedroom home vmyl/sh1ngle W1H help With delivery 740 385 4367 OWNER FINANCING N1ce 312 s•nglewtdes From $1 800 down payment scon (7401 828 1750 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down If you own Land or use Fam1ly Land We own the Bank your Approved 606 474 6380 r FARMS FORSi\IE Brand new log home With 60 acres MIL $160 000 Call (740)256 9247 ~i~-~Lols-~&.,..-.., ACREAGE 10 acres located on Broad Run Road rn New Haven $38 500 (304)773-588\ �' SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASKETBALL CONFERENCE FINALS (Best of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Nlllonal Beoketboli A01oclatlon PllyoN Glance FIRST ROUND (B. .t of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ Mon(iay May 21 Detroit 79 CIBIIeland Thursday May 24 Detrott 79 Cleveland 76 Sunday May 27 C eveland 88 Detroet 82 Tuesday May 29 Cleveland 91 Oetrott n 1 87 Senes lted 2 2 Thursday May 31 Cleveland at DetrOit Spm ~ Ctevetand 97 Washrngton 82 C~and 109 Washtngton 102 Cleveland 98 Washtngton 92 CleYelend 97 Washmgton 90 Saturday ~une 2 Oetrott at Cleveland 830pm Monday June 4 Cleveland at Detro t 8 p m tl necessary WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ Sunday May 20 San Antomo 1OB Utah \00 Tuesday May 22 San Anton o 105 Utah 96 Saturday May 26 Utah 109 San Anton•o B3 Monday May 28 San Anton.o 91 Utah 79 San Anton•o leads senes 3 1 Wednesday May 30 Utah at San Anlomo 9 p m Fnd ay June 1 San AntoniO at Utah 9 p m 1t necessary Sunday June 3 Utah at San Anton•o 8 30 p m 1f necessary ~ New Jersey 96 Toronto 91 Toronto 89 New Jersey 83 New Jersey 102 Toronto 89 New Jersey 102 Toronto 81 Toronto 98 New Jersey 96 New Jersey 98 Toronto 97 ~ Chicago !16 Mraml 9\ Chicago \07 Mramr 89 Chicago 104 M1am1 96 Chbgo 92 M1am1 79 WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ Golden State 97 Dallas 85 Dalas \12 Golden State 99 Golden State 100 Dallas 9\ Golden State 103 Dallas 99 PRO FOOTBALL Dallas \\8 Golden State 11 2 Golden State 111 Dallas 86 -lx ~ 95 L A Lakers 87 Phoenhc 126 L A Lakers g9 l A lakers 95 Phoemx 69 PhoeniK 113 LA Lakers 100 PhoeniK 119 LA Lakers 11 0 San Antonio 4. Danver 1 Denver 95 San San Anton1o 97 San Anton1o 96 San Anton1o 96 San Anton1o 93 Antomo 89 Denver 88 Denver 91 Denver 69 Denver 78 Wah 4 Hgyaton 3 I Houaton 84 Utah 75 Houaton 98 Utah 90 utah 81 Hous\on 67 Utah 98 Houston 85 Houaton 96 Utah 92 Utah 94 Houston 82 Utah 103 Houston 99 1 I QUARTERFINALS (Bell of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Dltrolt 4. Ch!cegp 2 Detroit 95 Chrcago 69 Detroit 108 Ch1cago 87 DetrOit 81 Ch1cago 74 Chicago 102 Oetrol\ 87 Chicago 108 Detro1t 92 Detrotl 95 Ch10ago 85 Clfvtleod 4 New Jergy 2 CM!and 81 New Jersey 77 Cteveland 102 New Jersey 92 New Jersey 96 Cleveland 85 CleY&Iand 87 New Jersey 85 New Jersey 83 Cleveland 72 CIOIIIIIand 88 New Jersey 72 WESTERN CONFERENCE Stn Antontg 4. PtJoitnlx 2 San Anton1o 111 Phoenix 106 Phoenix 101 San Anton1o 81 San Anton.a 108 Phoemx 101 Phoenix 104 San Antonro 98 San AntoniO 88 Phoenix 85 San Antonio 114 Phoemx 106 1J11b 4 Goldin Stata 1 Utah 116 Golden State 112 Utah 127 Golden State 117 OT Golden Stale125 Utah 105 utah 115 Golden State 10\ Utah 100 Golden State ffl National Hockey League Pleyoff Glance FIRST ROUND (Bast-o1 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ Buffalo 4 N Y Islanders N Y Islanders 3 Buffalo Buffalo 3 N Y Islanders Buffalo 4 N Y Islanders Butfalo 4 N Y Islanders 1 2 2 2 3 ~ New Jersey 5 Tampa Bay 3 Tampa Bay 3 New Jersey 2 Tampa Bay 3 New Jersey 2 New Jersey 4 Tampa Bay 3 OT New Jersey 3 Tampa Bay 0 New Jersey 3 Tampa Bat 2 NY NY NY NY ~ Rangers 4 Atlanta 3 Rangers 2 Atlanta 1 Rangers 7 Atlanta 0 Rangers 4 Atlanta 2 ~ Ottawa 6 Pittsburgh 3 Pittsburgh 4 Ottawa 3 Ottawa 4 Ptttsburgh 2 Ottawa 2 Pittsburgh 1 Ottawa 3 Pittsburgh 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ Detrmt 4 Calgary 1 Detroit 3 Calgary 1 Calgary 3 DetrOit 2 Calgary 3 DetrOit 2 Detrol! 5 Calgary 1 Detrott 2 Calgary 1 20T Mnday 1 Games C1ncmnat1 4 Pittsburgh 0 Allanta 2 Milwaukee 1 Tu..doy • Spono Tnlnsoctlono Flonda 5 Ch1cago Cubs 3 ~ BASEBALL Thursday May 10 Ottawa 5 Buffalo 2 Colorado 6 St loUIS 2 Anzona 5 Ph ladelphta 4 American League Saturday May 12 Ottawa 4 Buffalo 3 Tuesdays Gomoo BOSTON RED SOX-Actrva\ed AHP 20T Monday May 14 Ottawa 1 Buffalo 0 P1nsburgh 4 San D ego 1 Josh Becken from the 15-day Dl Wednesday May 16 Buffalo 3 Ottawa Anzona \ \ Phrlade phra 5 SEATILE MARINER5-0ptroned RHP 2 LA Dodgers 10 Washington 0 Jon Huber to Tacoma (PCL) Recalled Saturday May 19 onawa 3 Buffalo 2 NY Mets 5 San Franc•sco 4 t2mn1ngs LHP Ryan Fe~Srabend from Tacoma OT Milwaukee 5 Atlanta 4 Nlltlonal League Flonda 9 Chrcago Cubs 4 CINCINNATI REDs-Placed OF Ryan WESTERN CONFERENCE C1ncmna11 2 Houston 1 Freel on the 15 day DL Purchased the ~ St LOUIS at Colorado 9 05 P m contract of OF Oewayne W1se from Fnday May 11 DetrOit 2 Anaheim 1 Wednesday 1 Games Sunday May 13 Anaheim 4 Detrmt 3 Atlanta (T Hudson 53) at Milwaukee Louisville (IL) COLORADO ROCKIE5-Actrvated OT (BuSh 3 5) \ 05 pm h d Tuesday May 15 Detroit 5 Anaheim 0 San D1ego (Young 5 3) at Pittsburgh AHP Rodngo lopez from t e 15 ay DL Thursday May 17 Anaheim 5 Detroit 3 (Maholm 2 6) 7 05 p m NEW YORK METS-Piaced OF Shawn Sunday May 20 Anahetm 2 Detro•t 1 LA Dodgers (Lowe 4 5) at wash 1ngton I Green on the 15-day OL ratroact1ve to OT (Bacs1k 1-D) 7 05 p m May 26 Recalled OF Ben Johnson from Tuesday May 22 Ana hem 4 Detro!! 3 Anzona (R Johnson 2 2) at Ph1ladelph1a New Orleans (PCL) (Moyer 5 3) 7 05 p m BASKETBALL FINALS I San Francisco (Zito 4 5) at NY Mets National Bllketbell Alsoclatlon ~ (Giavrne 52) 7 \ 0 P m PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZER5-Namod Anaheim 3 Ottawa 2 Anaheim leads Florida (~Jhtre 2 2) at ChiCago Cubs T P t t senes 1 o (Lilly 4- 2) 8 05 P m om enn ass1s an genera1manager Wednesday May 30 Ottawa at Cincinnati (Harang 5 2) at Houston FOOTBALL Anaheim 8 p m (Rodnguez 2 4) 8 05 p m National Football League Saturday June 2 Anahe1m at Otlawa 8 St LoUJs (Wellemeyer 0 1) at Colorado ARIZONA CARDINALS-Signed TE pm (H rsh 2 4) 9 05 p m T1 m Euhus to a one year contract Monday June 4 Anahe1m at Otlawa 8 Thumiay a Games Wa1ved WA Evan Prall pm San Drago at Pmsburgh 7 05 P m CLE VELAND BROWNs-ctarmed LB Wednesday June 6 Ottawa at LA Dodgers at Wash1ngton 7 05 P m Kns Guffin off wa1vers from lhe Kansas Anaheim e p m 11 necessary I San Francisco at NY Mats 7 10 Pm c1ty Chiefs wa 1ved LB Mike Alston Saturday June 9 Anaheim al Ottawa 8 Flonda at Milwaukee 8 05 P m SAN FRANCISCO 49EAs-S1gned DB p m f necessary C.ncmnatl at Houston 8 05 P m T rell Brown to a tour year contract Monday June 11 Ottawa at Anahe1m St Lou1 s at Colorado 9 05 p m a HOCKEY 8 p m 1 necessary American League National Hockey League East Division MINNESOTA WILD-Named Kevm Women s National w L Pet GB 1 Constantine coach of Houston (AHL) Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Boston 36 \5 706 NEW YORK ISLA N DER5-Annou~ W L Pet GB Balt1more 25 27 481 11 'h the res1gnat on ol M1ke M1lbury v~ee Detroit 2 0 1 000 Toronto 24 27 471 12 president of sports properties Indiana 2 0 1 000 NewYork 2 t 29 420 14 , PHOENIX COYOTES-Named DQn New York 2 0 1 000 Tampa Bay 21 29 420 14 " I Maloney general manager and :!ugned Chtcago 1 2 333 11 Central Division t h1m to a mu111year contract ConnectiCUt 1 2 333 12 W L Pc\ GB PITISBURGH PENGUIN5-SrgnQd Washmgton 0 3 000 21 Cleveland 31 19 620 AW Tim Wallace to a two year contract WESTERN CONFERENCE Detror\ 30 2\ 588 1 ' COLLEGE W L Pc\ GB Ch1cago 24 23 511 5 ~ INDIANAPOU 5-Named LeAnn Los Angeles 2 \ 667 M1nnesota 26 25 510 5,, Freeland womens basketball coach 2 \ 667 Phoenix Kansas Crty 19 34 358 13 , Sacramento 2 \ 667 West Division 2 \ 667 San Anton•o W L Pet GB Seattle 2 \ 667 3\ 21 596 Los Angeles Houston 02 000 11 MaJor League Soccer Seante 25 22 532 3 k Minnesota 000 2 '2 0 4 Eastern Conference Oakland 25 25 500 5 Texas \8 33 353 12' W L T PtsGFGA Sunday's Games 5 \ 2 17 15 4 New York No games scheduled Mondays Games New England 5 2 2 17 \8 \\ Mondays Games Mmnesota 10 Ch1cago Wh1te Sox 4 5 2 1 16 \ 6 \ 0 Kansas C ty No games scheduled Boston 5 Cleveland 3 3 4 2 1\ 8 \3 Chicago Tuesday a Games Toronto 7 N Y Yankees 2 3 3 1 10 10 \ 1 D C United Indiana at Minnesota 7 p m Tampa Bay 6 DetrOit 5 \ 2 5 8 6 \0 Columbus Sa n Anton o at Houston 9 p m Balhmore 9 Kansas C1ty 1 2 5 \ 7 7 \5 Torohto FC Sacramento at Phoen1x 10 p m Seattle 12 L A Angels 5 Weetem Conference Wednesday s Game Oakland 5 Texas 3 Washmglon at Detroit 7 30 p m W L T PtsGFGA Tuesday a Games FC Dallas 5 4 1 16 13 \4 Boston 4 Cleveland 2 Colorado 4 2 3 15 11 10 Toronto 3 N Y Yankees 2 CD Chrvas USA3 3 2 11 \ 2 8 Detro t14 Tampa Bay 2 Houston 251757 Balt1more 6 Kansas C1ty 2 National league Los Angeles 1 3 2 5 7 8 Mmnesota 9 Ch1cago White So ~e: 2 Eeat Division Real Salt Lake 0 3 5 5 7 14 Texas at Oakland 10 05 p m W L Pc\ GB seattle at LA Angels \ 0 05 P m NewYork 33 17 660 Wednesday e Gamea Saturdays Game• Allanta 29 23 558 5 Ch1cago White Sox (Garland 3 3) at Colorado at Toronto FC 3 30 p m Phrlade phra 26 26 500 8 Minnesota (Baker \ 0) \ \0 p m Real Salt Lake a\ New England 7 30 F ond a 25 27 481 9 Texas (Koronka 0 1) at Oakland (H aren I p m Washington 21 31 404 13 5 2) 3 35 P m New York at Kansas City B p m Central Division Cleveland (Byrd 5 \I at Boston DC Unr\ed a\ Los Angeles 10 30 p ni W L Pet GB {Matsuzaka 7 2) 7 05 P m Sunday a Games Milwaukee 29 23 558 NY Yankees (CJ1ppard 1 1) at Toronto FC Dallas at Hou ston 5 p m P ttsburgh 23 28 45 1 5 I Columbus at Ch1cago 7 p m 1 {L tscll 1 1) 7 07 P m 22 28 440 6 Chicago Wednesday June 6 Detro t (Robertson 4 4) at Tampa Bay 20 28 417 7 St LOUIS (Shrelds 3 0) 7 \0 p m Houston 21 30 412 7 1 Balt1more (Bedard 3 3) at Kansas City ~~w Y~rk ~~ Tor~nto FC 7 P m {Meche 3-3) 8 10 p m Crncmnat1 20 33 377 91 urs ay une Seanle (F Hernandez 3 2) at LA Angels Colorado at Houston 9 p m Weal Division (Jer Weaver 4 3) 10 05 p m Saturday, June 9 W L Pet GB Thursdays Games CD Ch1vas USA at Ch1cago 6 30 p m. Los Angeles 30 2\ 588 Detro1t at Cleveland 7 05 p m Los Angeles at FC Dallas 8 30 p m An zona 3\ 23 574 Ch1cago White Sox at Toronto 7 07 p m Sunday June 10 San D1ego 29 22 569 Texas at Seattle 10 05 p m New York at DC United 1 p m San Francisco 24 26 480 5 1 Colorado 24 27 47\ 6 Balt1more at L A Angels 10 05 p m Houston at Columbus 5 p m I t!trihune - Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us ~ class1fted@ mydarlytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place I HOW IO WRITE AN AO Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response ••• •POLICIES* Dhlo Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B oporled on tho flro ol publication an he Trlbun&-Sentlnel egloter will eaponalble for n ora than the coot o I I I I Box number ad& a lwoys confidential Current ppll81 Res I Eo tat Shariff Sal01 c . .a Number 06CV169 Welle Fatga Bank NA, PlalntlffVI Cindy J Crabtree, .tel , Dlflondanta Court of Common Pleaa, llalgs County, Ohio In pureuance of an older of sola to me directed from said court In lhe abovaantl· tied action, I will txpollto sale at publie euction on the front 111p1 of the llelga County Court Houae on Friday June 29, 2007, 1110 am of seld dlty, the following dHcrlbad 1811 Htata Shuelad In the town· ship of Columbia, county of Melga end Stata of Ohio PARCEL 1 Located In MCIIon 18 and llartlng In the center of Rood No T·2 on the north Ina of Section 18 sold north line 1110 being the north line be-n Meigs and Athena County, thence 10uth elong the center ol tOld 376 30 1181 to the piece ol beginning, tlllnce aouth three hundred ninety (390) IMI to an Iron pin, thence six hundnd filly (650) feet to an Iron pin, thence north four hundred louriMn and olx Iantha (414.6) feet to an Iron pin, thence lOUth 8T 50' 8811 111 hundred fitly and !Iva tentha (650.5) feet to the place of beginning, conllllnlng tllx acn, more ot 1111. Barbara Jo Crablree by deed dalad June 4 t973 and racotded In volume, page, of the Meigs County Dead Recorda ALSO EXCEPTING 2 4048 acres, more or leas from the above cleacrlbed parcel No 1 and conveyed to Cherlaa E Cadle and Fay M Cadle by deed recorded In volume 261, page 007, Meigs County Dead Records Subject to all leases, aasoments, and rights of way or recotd REFERENCE DEED Volume 255, Page 317 Malga County Deed Records Audltor'a Parcel NO 05-00132.000 PARCEL 2 Tho followlng real oatate aHualad In the County of Meigs, In the State of Ohio and In the Township of Columbia, bounded and described aa fo~ Iowa Locetld In Section 18, Columbia Townahlp and beginnlng In the center of Rood No T·2 on the north line of Section No 18 sold north line also being the Una between Melga and Athens County, thence south 376.30 leal, along the canter of sold road, thence north 87 dag 50 weot 750 feet , thence north 5 dag eall 348 28 leet to the aeld north line, thence soat 719 t1 feet along the sold line to the place Of beginning, containing 61 acres, Except all legal rlghlll SAVE AND EXCEPT of wrt -eight of al ga, oil, EXCEPTING 0 882 lril mineral tighta to acres, more or leas be divided equally from the above among the tollowlng helra. Marte Parry, lleslo Tom, Bonnie Parry, Elate Prlc:e, Wanda Smith, Halle Woodrum lind Meude Woodrum REFERENCE DEEDS ~ 218, Page 715, ~ 221, " - 301 of lhe 111e1p county daiCrlbad Pan:el 2 as conveyed to Danny Ray Cottrell and Vonda Lee Cottrell and racotded In VOlume 49, Page 293, Meigs COUnty Official Reconla ALSO EXCEPTING 3 737 acraa, more or leaa from the above Deed "-'da. dlacrlbad Pan:el 2 • ALSO EXCEPTING 2.00 conny.cl to Danny - . mora or leal • Rey Cottrell and Yonda COIIII.y.d by Roltand Lee Cottrell and It CrablrM lind Betllah recotdecl In Volume M. CrablrM to Donllld 261, Page 879, Meigs W111tam CnbltM lind County Deed record 4 Subject to ail leases, easements and right of way of record REFERENCE DEED Volume 255, page 3t7, Meigs County Deed Records PARCEL NO 05· 00t33 00 Parcel No 05-00132· 000 & 05-00t3-000 Known As 42955 LeMaster Rd , Albany, OH 45710 Current Owner Cindy J Crabtree Property at 42955 LeMaster Rd Albany, OH 45710 PPI 05-00132 000 O!Hl133 000 Prlot deed reference• Volume 255, Page 317 Appraised at $90,000 00 Torma of Sale Cannot be sold for lass than 213tda of the appraised value Ten percent down on day ol sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation ol aala The apptalaal did Include an lnterror exomlnetion ol the house Robart E Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Lerner Sampeon & Rothfuaa P 0 Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· 5480 513-24t·3t00 (5) 23, 30 (6) 6 -------Public Notice Sheriff Sales Caae Numbet 06CVt72 Beneficial Ohio, Inc , PlalntiffVa Owen E Wiseman et ol , Defendants Court of Common Pleas llalgs County, Ohio In pureuanca ol an order of sola to me dltectad from said court In the above anti· tied action, I will expose to sole 11 publie auction on the front atepa ol the Meigs County Coun Houae on Frldey June 29, 2007, at10 am of sekl dey, the following dlacrlbad real aatate Situated In the County of Malgl, In the State of Ohio and In the Village of Rutland Being the west pan of Lot Number 7 In the Fallon Addition to the Village of Rutland and conslstrng of approxl· mately 28 acre Curtenl Owner Owen E Wloeman Propeny at I 34 Long Street Rutland, OH 4Sns PP# 12-()0387 000 Prior Deed references Volume 91, Page 625 Appratsed at $50,000 00 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraloed value Ten percent down on day of sale, cash or certtlled check, balance due on confltmation of sale The appraloal dtd Include an 1ntenor examination of the house Robert E Beegle Meigs County Sherrff Attorney for the Plaintiff Stephen D Miles 18 W Monument Ave Dayton, OH 45402 937-461·1900 (5) 23, 30 (6) 6 ------Pubhc Noltce -------Sheriff Sates Case Number 06CV119 Dale Thoene et al , Plaintiff, Vs VIcki J Haley, et at , Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Melg~ County, Ohio In pursuance of an otdet of sale to me directed from said court In the above anti· !led action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Frrday, June 22, 2007, at tO am of said day, the following described raal estate All of the following real aatate or tract of land, situate In 1he Village ol Pomeroy, County ol Meigs and Stale ol Ohio, bounded and described as follows, to-wH Beglnnrng at a potnt on the North side ol Pleasant Hill Avenue N 46 E 70 feel from the :p._.bll~ ~i g l-.t N E comet of John Schlosser s lot, thence N 17 W E1ght Hundred forty (840) feet to George Meter's land thence N 43 E 188 feel to Bauers land thence S 50 E 93 feel to a cor· nor thence S 17 E Seven Hundred Etghty· lour (784) feet to Pleasant Hill Avenue, and thence S 54 W Two Hundred Twenty live (225) feet to the place of beginning, contarmng lout Acres, more or less Subject, however to the (Oint use of the rights of way, here· lnalter descrrbetl, wrlh Batbata Smith, her halts and assigns, as follows The joint use wtth Batbate Smtih of a rrght of wrry sixteen feet wide the center hne of whrch begrns on the north side of Pleasant Hill Avenue, S 54 W 32 feet from the S E corner of the Eight aetas fotmerly owned by John Hatchre and being tha S E corner ol the above described tract, thence said center line bears S 88 W One Hundred Eighty-seven (187) feet to the line of the lour acre tract devrsed by the said John Halchie to Barbara Smith Also , the following joint right ol way with Batbara Sm1th, to-w it Be~ng 25 feel wide to connect wrth the Bauer right of way on the east side of the Eight acre !tact of land formerly owned by John Hatchte and devtsed by him to his daughters Barbara Smith and L1ure Rousher, at a potnl about 480 feet from the S E corner ol sa1d land and to elrtend acroaa said Eight acre tract In a westerly direction to the line ol Wm McKrght s land The above description lncludeo lot 81 , which Is connected and made a pan of this con· veyance Beginning North 46 degrees eost 70 feet from the northeast cor· ner ol John Schlosset s lot at a t.~ 1:<..-.<Jo""'.,. point on the north side ol Pleaoant Hill Avenue, thence Nonh 17·114 degree• Wast 840 feel to Gaotga Meier s land, thence South 43-1/4 degrees West t38 feet, lhenca South 160 feet to the northeast corner of the St John Cemetery, thence South 35·114 degrees East 315 feet to the northwest cor· nor ol Henry Rasps lot, thence Notlh 68 degrees East 100 feet to the nonheaot corner of John Schlosser s lot, thence North 46 degrees East70 feel to the place ol beginning, containing Four (4) acteo, more or leSB Subject, howavar, to the joint use of the right of way hereinafter described with Lizzie Rousher, her herrs and assigns, as follows Also the joint use of a right ol way sixteen (t6) feel wide, the centor line of whrch begins on the north side of Pleasant Hili Avenue, South 54 degr- West 32 feet from the south· east corner of the eight acre lot formerly owned by John Hatch Ia and being the ooutheast corner of that part of said lot whtch was devtsed by said John Halchl~ by will to his daughter, Llzzre Rousher, thence said centerline bears Soulh88degreeswest 187 feet lo the hna of the above desctlbed tract Also following joint rtght of way with Lizzie Rousher, to-wit Baing 25 feet wide to connect wrlh the Bauer tight of way on the eastside of the eight acre tract of land formerly owed by John Hatchet and devised by him to hlS daughters Barbato Smtih and Lizzie Rousher at a point above 480 leelfrom the southeast corner of said tract and to extend ecrou said eight acre tract In a westerly dltaclion to the line of William McKnight'• land Subject to the United State• of America's r-.~ right of redemption under 28USC Section 2410{C) Curtant Ownet VIcki J Haley, at al Property at 130 Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, OH 4576t PPN tS-()0658000 HHl0659 000 16-00660 000 Prior deed relerancea Volume 145, Page 747 Appraised at $12,0(10 00 Terms of oale Cannot be oold for less than 2/3rds of the appraleed value Ten percent down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance du• on confirmation of sale The appraisal did Include an lntarlot examination of the house Robart E Beegle Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Little, Sheets & Warnat 213 E Second Street Pomeroy OH 45769 740-992-6689 (5) 16, 23, 30 Publtc Nottce Sheriff Salas Case Number 06CV090 J&M Lando LTD Plaintiff Vs Carol L Gilmore, et sl , Defendant• Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In putsuance of an order of sale to me directed from said coun In the ebove entl tied action, I will expose to sale at publie auclton on the front step• of the Meigs County Court House on Friday June 22, 2007, altO a.m of said day, the following described real eatata TRACT ONE Being a tract of l'nd altuated In the South one-Ita~ ol Section 2, Salam Township, T-os-N R·15W, Meigs County Ohio and being a portion ol the londs conveyed to J&M LTD , as recorded In OR 75, page n , and being funher deactlbed as lollowa Beginning at an Iron pin set which beare S 1 ... :r""oilt=""' s p~p~.- s­ H.l g h t . t:o "Y"c:.-....- .£Jic:.c:.r- 60 deg 25' 53" W, 1534 36' from the Northeast corneroltha Southeast quarter of Section 2, Thence S 85 deg 09' 23' E 144 72' to an iron pin oat, Thence S 04 deg 56' 31"W, 117000'loaPK nail set, thence along the centatllne of State Route 124, S 8t dog 37' 34' W, 227 40' to a P K Nail sat, thence depanlng said road N 08 dag 3t ' 36' E, 1224 52' to the point Of beginning and containlng 5 002 acres The above dascrlptlon Is subject to all lagal easements and rights ol way on record All courses are corrected magnetic and are for angular purposes only All iron pins sst ara 112 In diameter wtlh id Cap " OMC 5465" This description wao prepared hom the results of an actual survey made November, 1999 Ohio Mining Consultants 240 Huron Street, Jackson, Ohio 45640 W Royce Horton P S 5465 Reference Vol 75, Page n Meigs County Dead Records TRACT TWO Being a tract of land oltuoted In the South omt-half of Section 2, Salem Township, T-1111-N, R·l5· W, Meigs County, Ohio and being a portion of the lands conveyed to J&M LTD , as recorded In OR 75, Page n and being further described as follows Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Southeast quarter of Section 2 , Thence S 05 Degtees 13'5t " W, 815 87' to an Iron pin set, Thence N 84 degree 44' 07" W, 1090 53' to an Iron pin Bel, thence S 04 dag 58' 25' W 1223 58 to a P K Nell selln the can· tarilne of State Route t24, thence along the centarllne of Stale Route 124, S 81 dag 37' 34" W, 25 00' to a PK Nail set, thence S 84 dag 44' 08" E, 25 03 feet to an Iron pin 881, thence N 04 dag 58' 26" E, 74166' 10 an Iron pin set In the t/2 Sec:tloo line, thence S 86 deg 00' 12' E, 1094 33' the point of beginning and containing 20 879 acres The above description Is subject to all legal easements and rights of way on record All courses are corrected magnetic and era for angular purpooea only All Iron pine set are 1/2" In diameter with ld Cap " OMC 5465 " This desctlptlon was prepared from the results of an actual aurvay made Novamber, 1999 Ohio Mining Consultants 240 Huron Street, Jackson, Ohio 45640 W Royce Horton p 9 5465 The real estate Is to be sold aotha property Of the parties to the above action, upon an Order of Sale In Partition !tom the Court of Common Pleas ol Meigs county, Dhlo, as upon Execution, and dirac:(· ad to me, the under· signed Sheriff Termo of sole 10% on day of sale, balance within 30 days upon delivery of the dead Meigs County Sheriff Cunent Owner Carol L Gilmore Property At vacant Lot Section 2 St Rt t24 Langsville, OH PPNt3-007t2000 Prior deed references Volume 75, Page Appraised ~l $60,000 00 terms ol sale Cannot be sold for less than 213tds o1 the apptalead value Ten percent down on drry of sale, cash or certified check, ba(· ance due on conflrm&lion o1 sole Land Only Robert E Bsegle, llolga County Sheriff Attorney for the PlalntHf Jeffrey Griffith, Attn James p Salyer & Auoc 114 West Main st PO Box 466 McArlhut, OH 45651, 0466 740-596-5291 (5) 16, 23, 30 n. ( - ___.. ....... _._ .. • www mydarlyregrster com l\egister Dally In-Column 1 00 p m All Display. 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication r r r Multi Fam1ly Yard Sale Lots of treasures Corner of SA 160 and Homewood Dr Bidwell/Porter June 1st & 2nd 9 00 4 00 ___. , --------- Y~RDSAIJ: YARD SALE· GAUJroUS POLICIES Ohio Valley PubUthlng rn.AH the rtgtrt to edit, ,.}Kt. or canctl 1ny td 11 sny lime Errors must be reported on tl\e fbst day of Trlbune-Sendnef.Reglst.r wUI bt rnpontlble for no rnofl than tht coal of the apace ~c: uplecl by ttMi error and only the firsI ln.ertloo We eny lOA or tlpenM thlt rnu11t frOm the publie.tlon or onMUion ol an t dvertiMment Correcllon will be made ln the u,.t avarlable edltlofr ar• etway1 confl~ • Current rete card applies • All r..l ntlte MtvtltiMme~~ta are aubjed to tht Federal Fa!r Houarng Act of 1961 hetp w.nted Ids meetng EOE atandarda We will Mil know!ngty accepl any advertising tn vlolstlon ol tiM! law ~~:~~= t;~o~~a~~~ Tnn1ty Un1ted Methocilst Church At 160 Porter OH Yard Sale Roush Lane Saturday Only --2 Fam ly Yard Sale lots ol new 1tems call 446 3656 or Yard Sales Park Lane Trl Park 57 Jay Dr Cnme stop at 12B 4th Ave Watch Sponsored Fn & 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale 178 Sat 9 5 Lot 27 28 & others Greenbner off 160 South r41'oMERovAIIDYS!Mmoul .. "· d J I, JU..I'.. Friday & Satur ay une 1 2 ~£ E:P II\ oM 1 1'11/.l'> NoT A fl¥-~ 1\J.4l,j!.M 1 I 1 \\IN~ You'ttf. SlffiN4 ON My C~T 1 GEt::P - f..e:~r G~~P Ef!EP CLASSIFIED INDEX no 3 fam~ty garage sale south of Tuppers Pla1ns end Bar 30 Ad on top of Eastern H1tl June 1st 2nd Sam ? 41armly yard sale June 1 2 9am? 613Eim St Rac ne ee.~p : ' ~~~f ~~~p ~~~p ~S£P - Responsble female to stay . . rn home wllh older *•N OTICE•<Jit Dement•a ! A izhe1mer s Borrow Smart Contact female tn the Chesh1re area the OhiO DIVISIOn of Evemngs n1ghts and week lnshtutton's ends Pay and scheduling F1nanoa Off•ce of Consumer neg depending on refer ences and expenence Valid Affaus BEFORE you reh nance your home or dnver's a must Call 304 Obta1n a loan BEWARE 675 75\6 Mon Fn B 4 30 of requests for any large Rooters Metal roofmg s1d advance payments ol 1ng and EPDM Top pay and tees or 1nsurance Call the benefits 724 229 8020 Ofl11::e ot Consumer Scemc H1lls Nursrng Center Affa1rs toll tree at 1 866 278 0003 to learn 1f the IS currently accepting appll or cattons for a Human mortgage broker lender IS properly Resources Manager App 1cants must posses licensed (Tn1s 1s a pul]lc knowledge of Workers serv1ce announcement Compensat•on OSHA and from the Ohio Valley Publlsh1ng Company) wage and hour eg~latlons i S, ~ 0 ~,. wvlw comics com r @ 2007 1:!="'-~-~--.., ll':\1"_ _ _ _ _ _.., YAKUSALE· 11\10 t..,~-..,;Pt.;;,.iol'u:AsANriiiiiiiiiiiritr· . Hru>W.oom by NEA Inc r.T.I"------., 11\0 lfru>WANrnJ t . . , . _ _ _ _ _ _ _, . , 3 Fam•ly Yard Sale 2510 An Excellent way to earn Middleton Estales •s accept L nco n Ave June 1 8 5 money The New Avon lng applications for a Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 PRNILPN for Gallipolis and "iii"O"IOO~---;;;;;;; Chesapeake areas You will r:; AVON' n~ ••t Areas' ~o •• Buy or be part o1 a team lh a1 pro Sail Shirley Spears 304 v1des serviCes to 1nd111'1 dua1s 675 1429 with mental relardatiOn and .:....:-"'---~-- developmental d1sabtlllles Absolute Top Dollar U S College Student seeks We prOVIde on the lob tram S1lver and Gold Cams Study Coach for Test Shrs a d Proofsets Gold RIIYIS Pre week 304 456 2623 •ng 11 mlereste P1ease .., _.:..:_.::.:.._______ appl a\ 6204 Carla Orrve 1935 US Currency Y Solltatre Diamonds M TS Desk Clerk needed at Gallipolis Ohio (ad1acent to Cotn Shop 151 Second Budgel Inn 260 Jackson Chflstde Golf Course) Avenue Galhpohs 740 446 Pike Looking lor a person Monday lhru Fnday Sam who IS mot11Ja1ed great 4 30pm No phone calls wll 2842 commun1callon skills and a be accepted An Equal I \ll'lll,\l l\1 pos111ve att1tude Please Opportunlly Employer \ I R\ II I..., I'IT.I"______ ., ~•pc.p..:.ly_w_rl_hr_n_ _ _~- _FIMI_DN _______ ·--aiiioiiiiio--' HmtiS FORSi\IE En1oy th•s spac1ous 5 BR 2 Ba home located tn GaiiiB Co on the banks of Raccoon Creek Well land scaped 1 33 acre yard w11h paiJed u shaped dnveway Detached pole garage large enouoh for car and boat storage Many eKtras 1nc ud 1ng hot tu b momtored secu rity system and covered p1c n1c areas by creek. 01rect access to Oh1o R1ver and boa\ I compuler sk11ls etc Excell ent commumcatiOn PROO~IONAI skills are a must Expenence SERVIrn 1n a long term care sen1ng ts ~.oo-..,;iiiiiiiririiiii-_.1 House for sale' Close to preferred If mterested · church school & stores All please contact o 1anna Filch Mobile Home set up serv1c suft1aent k1lchen one bath at 740 446 7150 EOE es Windows doors steps & 2 Br II'Jing room farruly supplies (304)391 5863 room laundry room Scen1c HillS Nursmg Center located •n N1tro Electnc gas a1r cond & full IS currently accepting appl up sta1rs full basement TURNED DOWN ON ca\lons lor a Unit Manager Ready to gol 740 949 2253 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? $72 000 No Fee UnleS$ We W1nl \ 888 582 3345 stale ol Oh1o Long term House tor sale 128 Basllam care expenence ts reqUired Dr For more mfo call 740 lll\11,1\11 Applicants must possess 446 2886 or 740 446 \45 \ excell ent commumcatiOO HOMI>'S Skill and the ab1l1ty to tunc FOR SALE HUD HOMESI 4 bedroom hon as an effectiVe health t.,;-..,;liiiriiiiiiii""-' only $1991mo 3 bedroom care team member For ' $203/mo More 1 4bed more rnlormat on or to $269fmol Buy GALLIPO homes ava1lable 5D,Io dn 20 schedule an nterv•ew LIS Foreclosure! 1~ bed yrs @ 8% For llstmgs 800 please contact D1anna F11ch homes from 199/mo S% 559 4109 ext F144 d 20 years at s•10 Human Resources al 740 own More homes available For N H b 446-7150 EO!; I II 0 559- f1W aiJen 4-+ acres 3 r toea list ngs ca 80 • 2 b t t 1 lee\ I Truck DriiJers CDL Class A 4109 xF254 • a oa e gas 0 9 Required m ntmum 01 5 fireplace fng sloiJe dish years dnvmg exp 2 y•s 0 Down eiJen With less lhan washer hot tub outside Flatbed Expencnce Must perfect cred1t1s ava1lable on great VIew $55 000 have good dm•ng record thiS 3 bedroom 1 bath (304)862 3021 E $2 000 kl =~~-~~--, arn up to wee y home c;orner lot I replace MOBILE Ho•t•~ F c 11 " = or · app1•cation a modern kitchen Jacuzz• tub FOR SU.E (304)7222184 304 342 Payment around $550 per ~~~;~n~Nm~~!.:'~:s:h: r10 O h - - - - - - - - 1110 D1rect Care Staff month 740 367 7129 New Salon opemng July 5742 M F 8 30am 4pm HELP WMTFJ) M1cldleton Estates 1s now - Family Yard sale Fn 2nd Ha1r Stylist & Na11 Tech Wanted D1rect Supervtslon 3 SA ranch 1n Green 6 1 .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _pi hmng direct care sta ff v•OU 4 needed 304 675 6144 or 1 26 N & 2 9 5 CaldWell s Bash an WJII be part of a team that amp oyees to OIJersee mae Townsh1p on acre 1ce Ad 114 m•le from Racme d d 304 593--6570 youth. tn a staff secure res• subdiVISIOn $90000 call provtdesservlces tom lVI - , . - - - - - - - denllal enwonment Must 7404411459 uals w1th mental retardatiOn Now H1r1ng part time pOSI pass phys1cal tram1ng 6 1am1 y at V1c & Allee ~~ ~:~~~::e~~~~ ~~~::~ liOns for flora des1gner a! requirement Pay based on 3 BR 1BA Large Fam1ly Wolfe s toddler boys Pomeroy Flower Shop eKpenence Ca 1 (740 )379 Room fr1dge WID Large antques furmture scrubs license and htgh school e~e:p enence preferred 9083 b~tween 9 3 Man Fn lot Close to Holzer Call ndmg toys porch rocking diploma or GED We pro please bnng resume & refer 441 5626 or 446 9664 cha1rs much more June 1 2 v1de on the 10b tra1nmg If encas to 106 Butternut Ave Wanted Optometnc Ass1 you wou d hke to take Pomeroy Oh10 between eKpenence preferred must Attention! Estate Sale June 1st & 2nd advanlage ol this opportun1 Sam 4pm Man Fn ha-ve computer trammg be Local company offenng NO 9am 3pm 677 S 4th Street ty you may apply at 8204 detatled onented and able t DOWN PAYMENT" pro Middleport Oh10 carla Dnve Monday thru Open ng for a med•cal work 1n a last paced enwon grams for you to buy your Frday 9 00 4 oo An Equal receptmn1stlsecretary at ment Send resumes to CLA home 1nstead of 1ent1ng Garage&Bake Sale Opportunity Employer Dr Wades off1ce Su te 11 2 570 C/0 GallpOI s oa ly 100% f1nancmg Proceeds to Hemlock F!MJDN Pleasant Valley Hospital Tnbune 825 Third Ave Less lhan pertect credn Grange Fry Res1dence Pick up applications at th e Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 accepted besrde Pom Am Leg Bldg offtce l ues and Thurs morn !::::~""":~......-.., Payment could be the Frl &Sa\ Juna \ &2 9 00 same as rent rngs and all day Wed 8 150 ScROOIS 4 00 Mortgage Locators 4 30 No Phone Calls IN!.TRUCll()N Respons•bihlies 1nclude (740)367 0000 :__:_ lns1de yard sale Me1gs recruiting and tratnlng of OTA Dnvers needed Must Senior Center June 1st 9 3 camers customer serviCe be at least 24 yrs old and Gallipolis Career College Beaut1 ful Mtddleport homel June 2nd 9 1 Sat cloth1ng and meetmg sal~;ts goals have 3 yrs exper ence Apply (Careers Close To Home) 3BA 2BA full basement $\ a bag (740)992 216\ Call Today• 740 446 4367 Many NEW featuresll Must If you have a pOSitive an1 1n person at 2204 Jackson \ BOO 2\4 0452 tude are a self starter and P1ke see thiS one• 740 416 t54B June 1 only 1216 Carleton www IJ<llltpoiiSCareercollege com a team player we would St Syracuse pool Overbrook Rehab•litahon Accredtled Member Accred t ng ...--~----, Ike to talk to you Coundl for lndependenl Co leQe• Longaberger Home lnt Must be dependable and center IS currenUy accephng and School• 12749 kids & adult clothes cam apphcat1ons for dietary a de have reliable transports era to much to 11st Bam WANTID Anyona Interested please \IQ too Posthon offers all 4pm 1 company prck up an application at 333 Page Street Middl eport ' benef1ts 1nclud1ng health June 1,2 8 9 Ftrst ume4 All reall'state ad'Jertlslng OH E 0 E & a PartiCipant Lawn Care Sarv1ce Mow1ng dental v s1on and !We family BAM 5PM spr1ng In this newspaper Is of the Drug Free Workplace & Trmm1ng Call (7 40)441 1nsurance 401 K pa1d cleaning Brand names plus $300 HIRlNG BONUS! subject to the Federal Program vacations and personal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 s1zes Loop Ad Rutland days Please send resume which makes llll!egal to Stop worrymg abOut where Personable Fnend y June 1 2 Frl & Sat 8 4pm \0 advertise any your next paycheck IS Customer Servtce Rep to B· ~~~ preference lrmttatlon or Paul Barker Bill Cross s res 806 P1cken coming from Start earning handle Member Serv1ces 0 '-Ull"u:..~.~ dlscrlmlnahon based on St Rac1ne Oh men/women up to $8 50/houri rece color reltglon sex & teen clothmg crafts The newDaks Pt Pleasant Off1ce of TWin Federal Credit familial status or national We offer weekly pay and Un1on Requ1red sk1lls n origin or any mtenllon to Scrubs ktds & adLJit clothes Accounting Computer PIT •NOTICb make any such bicycleS glassware an much bonuses pa1d tra1n1ng pa1d vacatiOn and holidays positiOn please send OHIO VALL EY PUBLISH preference limitation or more 1275 Bridgeman St Resumes to PO Box 70 lNG CO recommends dlscrlmtnatlon Syracuse Thurs Fn & Plus we are offenng a Apple Grewe or call that you do bus ness w1th Help wanted at Darst Adult Sat 9am \o 5pm Thla newspaper will not people you know and $300 HIRING BONUS! Group Home some lifting 304 576 4056 knowingly •ccept NOT l o send money Shelterhouse on Willow 7 5 shift 740 992 5023 advertisements lor rea! POST OFFICE NOW through the mall un111 you Creek Ad near Alligator CBIITodayl estate which lsln HIRING have 1nvest1gated the Local Convemence Store Jacks Fn 1S! & Sat 2nd violation of the law Ou r 1-8'17-463-6247 elrt Avg Pay $201hr or ottermg Cham accepting applies readers are hereby S57K annually 2331 T PI Garage Sale June liOns for store manager con Informed that all 1&2 9? At 7 above vemence store expenence Including Federa Benefits dwellings ad\'ertlaedJn and OT Pa1d Tra1nmg Eastern H1gh Sch preferred Salary and bene this newspaper •re VacatiOns FT/PT camp eqUip mov1es ,Ambrosia Mach1ne Inc hts at mterVIew Send available on an equal dvd&vhs patiO set enter Point Pleasant WV (304) resumes to Manager 105 \ 800 584 1775 EX\ 18923 opportunity bases USWA ta1nment center furn1tu re 615 1722 (304)675 \723 Alta Street Manetta OH faK Machnllst 5 years or home 1ntenor 1tems house 45750 For sale/land contract 3 BR Professional Fundralsers $12 per wares des 1gner more eKPeriBnce needed Part!Full t1me 3 house 1n Gallipolis WID OhiO Valley Home Heatth hour handbags ladles men &kids connection $1500 down On Hand Shop Foreman INC hiring Per 01em or sh fts da1ly 7 days a week clothes 20 1nch TV $4001mo Also 1 BA 1n - - - - - - - - Mach1ne Shop & Fabnca~on Contracted Med1cal Socl81 $9 hr after pa1d trammg -+ Galhpohs S750 down Benef1ts Contact us today! Worker Apply at 1460 Tuppers Pia ns Community knowledge 10 years or'more $200/mo Ca I Wayne 404 Center Yard Sale June 1 expenence $12$15 per Jackson Prke Gallipolis OH t 888 974-JOBS or 456 3802 for 1nformat1on www 1888974JobS com or phone 740 441 1393 and2 2007 900\o400 hour L...-------' I Lw--·'}:·o-Doiiio-_.1 Gl ~==Otro~~R11JN~=ITY=~ wv FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS sa ) ----~ ____ iiiiiiil r1D ,, _....., ________ .,. ... , I 4x4 s For Sale .. .............................................. 725 Announcement 030 Antiques 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair Autoa lor Sale 710 Boats & Motor• for Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Bulldlngo 340 Bualnaas Opportunity 210 Business Training • t40 Campers & Motor Ho.790 Camping Equipment 780 Carda ofThanka 010 Child/Elderly Care t90 Electrical/Refrigeration 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating 830 Fantl Equipment 610 Fan111 for Rant 430 Fantls for Sale 330 ForLeasa 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruita & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Grain 640 Help Wanted lt 0 Home Improvements 810 Ho.- lor Sale 310 Household Goods 510 Housea for Rant 410 In Memoriam 020 tnsutance 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 LlvestQCk 630 Loatand Found 060 Lots & Acreage 350 Miscellaneous 110 Mlocelloneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Homa Repair • 860 Mobile Homes lor Rant 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale 320 Monay to Loon. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Mualcallnatrumenta 570 Pereonals 005 Pets for Sole 560 Plumbing & Heating 1120 Profeoaional Services 230 Radio, TV & CB Rapalr t60 RMI Estate Wanted 360 Sc:hoolslnottUCIIon 150 Sled , Plant & Fanlllzet 650 Situation• Wanted 120 Space for Rent • • 480 Sporting Goods 520 SUV'a for Sole 720 Trucka tor Sole 715 Upholatery • .. • 870 Vane For Sale, 730 Wentld to Buy •090 Wented to Buy- Fontl Supplleo ~20 WentedToDo t80 Wanted to Rent.. 470 Yard Sole- Galllpolla .072 Yard Sele-Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sole-PI Pleasont 076 "!"------. kltncartylt:Ocomcast net G~WAV Lost Ladtes Silver framed glasses Left on park bench at Gallipolis R1ver Front Park on 5127107 Reward call 304 675 3034 Sunday Display 1•00 Thursday for Sundays KIT & CARLYLE YARDSi\IE· bed clothes stereo chtl REWARD purselpapers drens and btg dolhes TaKas 5/20 Keep money No Ad ..Une\&2 95 (J.Iestlons asked can t afford to replace personal docu 5 Famly Yard Sale May 31 ments 740 378 6274 June 2 4466 SA 554 4 Reedsville, Oh1o L lawson m1les from Chesh1re Clothes Womens XS 18 1 Mens and k1ds Toys home fixtures furn1ture loveseat rocker recliner rect1ner cof 1 Male S1amese cat 2 yrs fee table lamps twm bed old 1 Female whtte cat 1 yr lots of m•sc old 4 White k1nens 1 Tiger - - - - , - - : - : : (Blue eyes) (740)446 1062 Huge Yard Sale Wed Sat 406 Johnson Ad (between 9 beautiful Part black lab Ltttle Bullskm & Lmcoln pupp1es to good home on~ Prke) great With children will del1 v er (740)44\ \707 June 1 & 2 2 Fam1ly Garage Sale 9am ? 1134 2nd Ave Free k11t1es 1 BW 1 Perstan Galltpohs like 304 576 4\56 li!rr.,..~LOO'r.,..-AND--~ May 3t June ' & 2 t5 Ann Dnve W II have Home .,___FiiOUNDiiiiiiiio--' tntenor baby clothes m1sc r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads t!~ Jm Borders $3.00/perod Graphics 504 for small S1.00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid' t ~I ::am,,~:::,oo,s --- )We will not knowln accept any adver ieement In vioiatlo I the law Display Ads • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Comp'ete Description • lndude A Price • Avokl Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Sftould Run 1 Dart \\\!11 \1 I \II \1\ ~~~;;:::;;;:,. .... tl~~ ~ ~ell~e..-ed Word Ads Monc:lay-Frlelay for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday JnwColumn 1 •00 p m For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. PRo SoccER PRO BASEBALL Websrtes www mydatlylnbune com www mydarlysentrnel com (304} 675-1333 newspape ..._,c•._.•- www.mydailysentlnel.com TRANSACTIONS 1 Arena Football League NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern DMaion W L T Pet PF PA x Daltas 1t 1 0 917 733 600 Anaheim 4 Mmnesota 1 Columbus 6 6 0 500 608 593 Anahe1m 2 M1nnesota 1 Philadelphia 6 6 0 500 666 605 Anaheim 3 Minnesota 2 New York 5 7 0 4\7 623 669 Anahe1m 2 M1nnesota 1 Southern Division Minnesota 4 Anaheim t WLTPctPFPA Anaheim 4 M nnesola 1 Georg a 10 2 0 833 749 653 Vancouver 4 Dallas 3 Orlando 7 5 0 583 594 535 Vancouver 5 Dallas 4 40T Tampa Bay 5 7 0 41 7 555 620 Dallas 2 Vancouver 0 New Orleans 4 8 o 333 59 \ 658 Vancouver 2 Dallas 1 OT Aust1n 3 9 0 250 621 694 Vancouver 2 Dallas 1 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Dallas 1 Vancouver 0 OT Central Division Dallas 2 Vancouver 0 W L T Pet PF PA Vancouver 4 Dallas 1 x Ch1cago 9 3 0 750 653 559 Colorado 8 5 0 6\5 664 664 , Sao Jose 4 Nrtshyll!e 1 Kansas City 7 5 0 583 640 578 San Jose 5 Nashville 4 20T Nashv•lle 5 8 0 385 668 708 Nash1JIIIe 5 San Jose 2 Grand Raprds 4 8 0 333 656 767 San Jose 3 Nashville 1 Western Division San Jose 3 Nashville 2 WLTPc\PFPA San Jose 3 Nashville 2 x San Jose 9 3 0 750 744 588 Los Angeles 6 6 o 500 641 660 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Utah 6 7 0 462 808 8\ 2 (Best o!-7) Anzona 3 100 231 727 774 EASTERN CONFERENCE LasVegas 2 100 167545749 Buffalo 4. New York Rangers 2 Buffalo 5 N Y Rangers 2 x chnch ed playoff spot Buffalo 3 N Y Rangers 2 N Y Rangers 2 Buffalo 1 20T Friday s Games N Y F.langers 2 Buffalo 1 Utah 65 Orlando 62 1 Buflalo 2 N Y Rangers 1 OT San Jose 48 Nashville 34 Buffalo 5 N Y Rangers 4 Saturdays Games Kansas C1ty 62 Los Angeles 56 Ottawa 4. New Jersey 1 Georg1a 52 Tampa Bay 38 Ottawa 5 New Jersey 4 Grand Rap1cls 58 Colorado 56 New Jersey 3 Onawa 2 20T Dall as 56 Columbus 47 Ottawa 2 New Jersey 0 onawa 3 New Jersey 2 Ch1cago 53 Anzona 47 Ottawa 3 New Jersey 2 Sundays Game Philadelphia 76 Austin 66 WESTERN CONFERENCE Monday s Game patro!t 4 San Jose 2 New York 69 New Orleans 63 San Jose 2 Detro1t 0 Friday, June 1 Detroll 3 San Jose 2 Dallas at Phrladelphla 7 30 p m San Jose 2 Detroit 1 Orlando at San Jose 10 30 p m Detroit 3 San Jose 2 OT Saturday, June 2 Oetro11 4 San Jose 1 Kansas C1ty at Grand Aap1ds 7 p m Austm at New York 7 p m Detrott 2 San Jose 0 Columbus at Georg a 7 p m Anaheim 4 Vancouver 1 Tampa Bay at New Orleans 8 p m Ch1cago at Los Angeles 10 30 p m Anahetm 5 Vancouver 1 Sunday June 3 Vancouver 2 Anaheim I 20T Ar~z o na al Las Vegas 6 p m Anaheim 3 Vancouver 2 Monday, June 4 Anaheim 3 VancOUIJer 2 o r Colorado at Utah 10 30 p m Anaheim 2 Vancouver 1 20T Wednesday, May 30, 2007 Wednesday, May 30, 2007 CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE PRO HOCKEY 76 ~ Detroit I 00 Orlando 92 Detmit 98 Orlando 90 Detmit 93 Orlando Detroit 97 Orlando 93 PageB4 .... ·~ - - - -- p- ' 2007 Clayton 5BRI3BA 2000 Sq F\ Startmg at $33 OOisp 1 NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualified buyers The Home Show Aohland KY 888-928·3426 « 2007 Doublew1de 3BR 2BA Delivered & Sel $39 999 The Home Show Ashland Ky Toll tree 888 928 3426 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16K80 w1th v1nyllsh1ngle Must se I Only $25 995 w1th delrvery Cal (740)385 4367 Must Sell Beaut•lul older 4 bedroom Home w1th add on s m Country $20 000 Mmt cond1t1on Au Stream 30FT$4000 3046822\96 New 3 Bedroom homes !rom $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades delivery & set up (740)385 2434 N ce used 3 bedroom home vmyl/sh1ngle W1H help With delivery 740 385 4367 OWNER FINANCING N1ce 312 s•nglewtdes From $1 800 down payment scon (7401 828 1750 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down If you own Land or use Fam1ly Land We own the Bank your Approved 606 474 6380 r FARMS FORSi\IE Brand new log home With 60 acres MIL $160 000 Call (740)256 9247 ~i~-~Lols-~&.,..-.., ACREAGE 10 acres located on Broad Run Road rn New Haven $38 500 (304)773-588\ �. . .. Wednesday, May 30, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com I he NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE tear ACROSS Phillip Alder Johnson's Tree Servics , CWNpotls. OH 45131 c-....r.-..c.. ..........,.. Top • Tfilll •l'tlulftg • ....... ~ • 8uc1111t Tndl 6 acres. Wate r & Electric. Write to: M&M Farms. 960 ------·-740--UI~ McCuly Ad. GallipoliS, OH 45631. View of City and River. from A HIDDEN TREASURE' M~ City, 7· 17 ac. see Laurel Commons pies on landAndFarm_com Apartments. Largest 1n the 304-638-7048 area! Beautifully renovated throughout Including brand REAL E.~IAll: new kitchen and bath . W<~;\'11]) Starl ing at $405. Call today! t lum' l 1l l " l l \ 1ll • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Buckel Flora {3041273-3344 5 to 30 acres bordering Ap artment for rent. 1-2 Wayne National Forest tn Bdrm.,_ remodeled, new carGallia. Jackson or lawrence pet, stove & frig .. water, Co. 419-288-3937 sewer. trash pd. Middleport. I< I \ I I I ' $425.00. No pets. Ref. requ_ired. 740·843·5264. r io , ~ HO!mi FOR IID.'f $158/mcl Buy 4bd home HUO I 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. Fo1 L1stings 800·559·4109 x1709 Commerci al building ·For 2br House for Rent quiet Clean qwet spaCIOUS 1BR. Rent~ 1600 square feet, off neighborhoocl, deposit stove/frig. co untry setting, str~t parking. Great locarequired. no pets. plus utili· no pet s/smoking, lirsVlast tion! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipoli s. Rent $375/mo. lies 740-446-6939 mo+dep S350 992-3543 AKC A,eg. Chihuahua, 2 yis New Taylor Wa-, t 5' Heavy old; Toy Poodle, Reg. 6 Duty Bat wing w/ Dual momhs, adorable (740)645-6967 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CORNER SfONE CONSTRUCTION 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronn,ie Jones Free Estimates FRANK & EARNEST 88 Chevy 4x4, 350, at1to, lift kit. 89000 miles, nice tn.dt $4200. 740-286-9621 OfTIMISTS Oti 6001>1~! ANOTti~~ GWB f·MAIL pets. Wheel , chain guards, hyd cyls. $8495. Jim's Farm f~OM , NIGf~IA! ' Equipmenl, 740-44&97n 3 NT East Db I. All pass A "simple" dose of putting them in 41 PC OS 43 Driver's 18() (hyph.) 4-4 Hits1he hammock 45 Uno, dos, 47 Copies 48 Equal to the task 49 Zoologist's eggs 50 Com on the 51 Get a taste of 52 Grain morsel Bertrand Russell wrole, "The point of philosophy is to start with somet hing so simple as not to seem worth stating, and to end with something so paradoxical that no one will believe it." No wonder so few understand philosophy. At the end ot a bridge deal, hopetul· ly everYone understands what happened three no-trump. East takes the trick wilh Hmood Cabii!W'y And FurnUure IN TH' MOVIES SO RELEASED CON 'W'WW.tlmbera-eekca binetry..com A Ll 'L GITS 740.446.9200 MONEY !! thai? South should open one no-lrump -do not worry about a low. doubleton somewhere. If South opens one club and NOW I'M GONNA HOLD 'YA FER PAN14ANDLIN' !! A:-t--- North responds one spade, South has no rebid. North's two-heart response was a trans· fer bid -showing li ve-plus sPades with 2459 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis (740)367-0000 any count. East doubled 10 reveal long Houses in Syracuse an d Minersville. 2 and 3 bed· rooms. 740.992-3702 and 740-707-DOJO. Hill 's Self Storag e 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal * Prumpl and Quality Wo'rk *Reasonable Rates · *Insured * Experienced _ ReFerences Ava ilable! Call Gary Sianley @ 1999 Starcraft Soli-side Truck Camper, tits 8ft bed D.R. Field & Brush mower 2004 Chevy Malibu ClassJc. 1/2 ton self contained Ex. New. Call 740-742-3133. Burgundy, 4· cy l. Loaded. Cond~ion 304·67E·4082 42000 miles, new Goodyear -~------ Financing on New Massey lires. 245-0611 or 446-98401 2002 Springdale '5th wheel Ferguson & New Holland .As::k:_f::or:_V:_ick=:Y·---~ Camper 26ft, has 1slide out. Ca nceled Orders . 3 Left. Tractors as tow as Sleeps 6-6 asking St 0,000 it .x 'x44' No Reasonable 25 36 O%. W.A.C. Jim's Farm 85 Celebrity Station interested call 304-675· Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at_Vill~ge Manor an~ ~1vers1de otter Refused! Call Toda ! Equipment, 740-446·97n Apartments m Middleport. · Y From $0-$592. Call 740_866- -D 1 352 469 John Deer 310C ,4x4 for sale Extra nice 28x48 dou- 992·5004. Equal Housong Equal _ _ _ _J_ET_ _ __ or trade. $16500. Call 740· lllewide. 3 bed, 2 balh, gar- Opportunities. den tub, gas & electric, cia, Opportunily Employer AERATION MOTORS $650/mo, 1622 Chalham I 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments tara Townhouse Apartments, V&y Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1· 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required. (740)367-7086. 1 and 2 bedroom ·apart· ments, furnished and unfurnished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, Twin Rivers Tower is accept· security deposit required, no ing appficattons for waiting Pets, 740·992·2218. list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Bpartment,for the 1 Bedroom Apt . very private elderly/disabled call 675· all utilities included, plus 6679 Equal Housing Satelli1e TV & OVO recorder opportunity 388·8228 Kiefer Built· Va~ey· BisonHorse and Livestock Trallera· LoadmaK· GoosenecK, Dumps, & Utility- Aluma Aluminum NEW AND USED STEEL Trallera· B&W Gooseneck Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Hitches· Trailer Parts. For Concrete. Angle. Carmichael Trailers . Channel, Flat Bar, Steel (740)446·2412 Grallng For Drains, - - - - - - - Driveways & Walkways. L&L Large se lection of Rotary Sccap Metals Open Monday, Autters 4' thru 15'. Jim's Tuesday, Wednesday & 's Farrn Equipment. 740Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed 446·9n7 Thursday, Saturday & - - - - - - - SuAclay. (740)446-7300 New 72• Finishing Mowers ' - -- - - - - $999. Limited amount aval· Sun· Vision 7' 24 bulb able at this price. Also. 4', 5', Tilnning Bed extra bulbs, back booster and cle~ner & 6' tillers. 4' starling at Jim's Farm $1 ,BOO phone 304-675·3268 S750. Equipment, 740-446-9777 Ave. Gallipolis. ~740)446- New 2BR apartments. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 4234 or (7401208·7861 Washer/dryer hookup, Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1+II • ~· ~~ stovehelrigerator lnduded. 000-537·9526. n rtu u LJILI'II.;J Also. units on'SR 160_Pets ~w ..;FOiiiiRilltmriiilio•'- ' Welcome! (740)441-0194. - - - - - - - - 1 BA unfurnished apl. Pass Pass 2• 1 Exlttmely 18 Balle! leap (hyph.) 2 Mentor 20 London 23 Thrust-and· 3 Near-homer park parry sword - 4 G011s wrong 21 Russian 25 Fictional 5 Blended river governess . whiskey 22 Finishes 26 Herriot, e.g. 6 Je ne sais a skirt 29 Opan-air 24 Cry lobbies 7 Disloyal of disgust 32 BeiMtr'swartc 8 Snake River 26 Field mouse 33 Be in debt toe. 27 Still-life 34 Alpine mop- 9 Clear, as subject pel profit· 28 High· 35 Chicago tO Before schooler trains marriage 30 Not em· 36 Lascivious 11 Go in ployed glance reverse 31 Rille range 38 Sailor's 12 Far from command patron saint colorful 37 Transplants 40 Sea eagle 16 Mosl 39 Off-white 41 Wear and passionate shade his jack and returns a fow heart to dummy's ace. Wha1 should ensue after • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage 304·674-D042 North Pass DOWN case. How should this deal end? West leads a heart against the contract of accepled (740)441-0110. West 18 Triangular sail 19 "No way!" and why - lXII thai Is nol always lhe \ IIIH 11 \\ 111.., 1 Attention! Local company offering "NO RENT. Call {740)441 ·111 1 DOWN PAYMENr: pro- for application & information . grams for you to buy your hOme instead of reming. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credi1 Required, (740)992·5174 or • 74 • 10 5 Opening lead: • 7 Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR for Flent, Meigs County, In town , No Pets, Deposit 9 KQJ98 Soulb I NT Answer to Prevloue Puzzle 42 Round 1 Out-8nd-out dwelling 6 Zorba 46 Wheeze portrayer 48 Fall flower 11 ~uzzy 49 Creatures' 12 Movie ollhe deep "Crocodile" 52 Thick13 Thre8ds skulled 14 Take turns 53 Whi~pool 15 Glvee a 54 Wam1ngs crew cut 55 Vast chasm 16 Pretty good 56 Gracatul 17 Socialisl seabirds ~Marx Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Call Joe (740)441 -1111 • • K 9 42 J 7 7 2 J&532 J 9 86 • 83 3br House in Letart $500 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· month. S300 deposil 304· ED & AFFORDABLE! 882-2858 East • ., t • -91 0& 5 3 t A K 10 • A -K Q 4 70 Pine Street • Gall ipolis 740-367-0266/ 1·800-950-3359 7 3 2 West South 740-446-0007 Toll Frec-877-669-0007 Discoum • Q9 8 . • r]amihJ •·ttma:• Full insured Senior Citizen SUVs 1999 lsuzu Rodeo, 4WO, · 94000 miles. Call 74().446. 8657 •RENTALS •SALES. •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGENVISITS Truck FORSAU: North OS-30-07 •AQI065 9 A4 ::,entmel • Page 87 Va11y Ir Wagon.V6 70.000 miles, Good Shape, Asking $900. 633B after 7p m :17:_4::0:. 44 .1:_1:_':_0646 :..:.:_____ Private Camp Site with Boat 89 Ford Aerostar. 5 speed. Dock on Kanawha River Call (740)446-4435 bolween 6 Mile & 10 Mile. 94-95 Pontiac Grand Ams, $600 lor bolh, (740)4460166 rs ~~ C Range,. fridge, garage and L,--iiliiiriiiiil;,._.l. air. 136 tst Ave Rear. 740AKC Fleg. Boston Terrif:lr 446-256 1 · Prime commercial space for pups. 7 wks old. Shots and rent at Springvafley Plaza wormed. $.250. Ca ll 740- Modern 1 BR Apl. Call 446- Call 645-2192. . 3736 386-8743 .., tln11 1 .., 1 HOME IMPRoVFMENJS ..... 03 Ranger Edge. 3.0 L. V-6, 5 spa. 36,000 mi. $6000. UncOnditional lifetime guar740·256·6144 after spm. antee. Local raferences furnished. Established 1975. 2005 1500 Dodge Ram · Call 24 Hrs. {740) 446· 4x4, 4 door, AJC, CD, PW, 0870 R Ba t POL, AT, 17" wheels, bed · ' ogers semen cover. 25,000 miles, $621446,000 OBO. (740)645· ' 99 GMC 142000 Sonoma miles, 4x4, asking $5200. 740·256-1496 or 740-339-0969 ~:;...;..~~--.., SPACE f'OR Rmr I 304-675-5724 waterproofing. L:======::: YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing . Roofing I Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 THE BORN LOSER f'M.ot>ERN TE.~t-IOLO&Y 1- 1 ~"""l 111\Pi<:.OV E.t> to\'< Ll f E. 11'-1 SO V.C. YOUNG Ill 1-\/>-,i'N WA.Y~ .. . Pomrroy 'h ~e. ro; LJcll JOO,L S\1 U.. BUR~ t>\1'\Nc.R, -, ~U\ NOW l 1:>0 I\ IN P..., F~C.\10!'-IOF \~E. Tit<\£! Oh1~ E~prt1C'II r> Mushroom Compost $35 A Scoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of La Seed wn ' Fertiliur and Showmaster Show Feeds Shade River Ag S e r v~ce 'I. HI. ( l n·,h·l All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 JS yrs. Ex . Free Estimates r---~S=-:H:-::~o;:;p;:===:: CLASSIFIEDS haps 1he spade finesse will work. But · neither of those possibilities is needed - East can be endplayed . South takes the three top clubs, getting the bad news. Next, he cashes the diamond tricks, ending in his hand. Finally, takes that trick and two more in the suit, but then must lead a spade &Nay lrom ROBERT BISSEll CIIS1RUCTIDI CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeb!ltyC1~er c..,.ptograms ore creal9d Irom auorahons tv tamOtJs poople past ard Dt"esent. Each let1e11r !he c1pher Sl~roo• !c: arJOtner Todily·sctue· K equals M "F At OMAIGC WYZYX MAZY FAl X P Y D l _ L X A I 0 Y X·o A W S M Y W F A I A ·l l LA . OEHML -OAX LXILM ." • MYWX EJ OXY YCAK l I XW RWC EPDYW PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Wit IS educated onsolence." - Anstotle 'Evelybody likes a kidder, but nobody lends him money." ·Anhur Miller his king into dummy's ace-queen. G WOlD GAM I Astro-Graph Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling . • New ALI"'D5T .O.N~ S ITUATION CJ\N BE MDE FtJNN~ BY THE' ADD ITION OF A 140·992·1671 HLlMOROU5 SOU N D EF FECT ' Stop & Compare We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System PEANUTS 001 (/am1J.IJ •""•)~'~!"it!'lll!'tl•§~:""• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT WELl.,DO 't"OU T~INK . 't"OU'U. 6ET A GOOD REPORT CARD 11115 YEAR? A REPORT CARD•. '(OU KNOW, 6RADE5 .. 'A,6,C,D.':. "bbr'llrlbdriY: Thuraday, May 31, 2007 By Bemlce Bode Oeol : --ti i-1JS:'-.l:-U l Wise Concrete clubs. It the clubs are spl~i ng 3-3, lhal suit Will pro~d8 the ninth tncl<. Or per- he leads a philosophical heart 10. Easl r SOME 5CI-lOOL5 JUST 1-lOW A600T, 61YE '' SATISF'ACTOR't' '' 'TI-IANK5 FOR OR''UNSATISFACTOR'('' A"''""W IIERE' 7 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 You could get many more opportunities than usual to Involve yourself in projects where you'll have a chance to use your creative talents. This will bring you much pleasure, as well as greater prOductivity. · GEMINI (May 2l ·J une 20) -Your fi rst reaction to a discourteous person may be to strike back kl return . Be above it all, and hold your tongue. You're the one who will come out looking like the smarter person. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - You may want to hold off on making a household repair, especially if you truly don't know what you're doing. You could create more damage that'll end up costing you a heap ol money. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Although you might be adept at managing your own affairs, don't try to impose your ways on anOther who is struggling. He or she won't appredate you directing the way to run things. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Things might not go as smoothly as you'd like, but don't use this as an excuse to blame others or attack yourself. If you lake things in stride and continu e to persist, victory will come. LIBRA ~SePt. 23-0ct. 23) - Should someone do something you totally disapprove of. remain calm and don't make a big deal ol II. Throwing more fodder on the tire will make matters worse. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -'. Associating with big spenders could give you delusions of grandeur, believing you can malch their output. But when you discover an erll)ty wallet, it'll quiCkly convince you otherwisE!. • SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even if you shouk:l believe that your thinking is wiser lhen those of your companions, don't laud it over them. Be prepared to bend a linle in order lo save their pride and dignity. · BLIC NOTICES Sheriff Sales Case Pomeroy OH 45769 Township, Meigs · 124 and Yellowbush Number 06CV057 PP-16-01634.000 County, Ohio. . Road. Thence from Wells Fargo Bonk NA, 16-01635.000 Beginning ala point In said place of begin· Plaintiff vs Prior Deed SR 124 approximately nlng and following SR Pamela Bentz, at. al., References: Volume 3055 loet southeaat of 124 In a southeasterly Defendants 159, Page n1 the lntei'88Ctlon of SR direction lor a dlslance Court ot Common Appraised at 124 and County Road of 1540 1eet to the 34. Thence from said point of terminus. Pleas, Meigs County, $15,000.00 Ohio Terms of sale: cannot place of beginning and A hearing will be held In pursuance of an be sold lor less lhan following -SR 124 In a on this request at lhe order of sale to me 213rda of tha appraised southeasterly dirac· Ohio Department of directed from aald value. Ten percent lion lor a dlatance of Transportation, Meigs court In the sbove anti- down on day o1 sale, 1930 feet tot he point county Garage, 34449 lied ecllon, I will cash or certltled of terminus. Slate Route 7, expose to sale s1 pub- check, balance due on A hearing will be held Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 llc ·a uction on the front confirmation of sale. on this request at the on June 14, 2007 at steps of the Meigs The appraisal did Ohio Department of 2:00 p.m. County Court House Include an Interior Transportation, .Meigs (5) 3D on Friday June 22, examination of the County Garage, 34449 2007, a110 a.m. of aald house. Site Route 7, Pomeroy, - - - - - - - day, lhe following Robert E. Beegle, Ohio 45769 on June 14, Public Notice described real eslate: Meigs County Sherlft 2007 at 3:00p.m. Situated In the Village Attorney lor the (5) 30 · . PUBLIC NOTICE o1 Pomeroy, County of Plaintiff The VIllage of Pomeroy desires to sell certain Meigs and State of Lerner, Sampson & Ohio and bounded and Rothfuss Public Notice real eatale tocalad on described as follows: P.O. Box 5480 Butternut Avenue In Being part of Lot No. Cincinnati, OH 45201· PUBLIC NOTICE Pomeroy VIllage. The . . . llltlltfi'MIJI:II ao:ll Ill 255, beginning on the 5480 . A request haa been property for sale Is IMIIIIIIJI:II&12:IIIII Wits! aide o1 the 513·241·3100 made 10 the Ohio beat described In a • I;>omeroy and Chester (5) 16, 23, 30 Depirtment of warranty deed record.' Road at a point South Transportation District ad In Volume 15 pagds 23.75degree&Eaat164 10, to grant ,..elgs 657 & 519. The other feet from the North Public Notice · Poinl Dock LLC per· property lor sale Is Clblllllclllnln.. •CIIIW corporation line ofllald • mission 10 conduct bast described In a ............. . VIllage of Pomeroy; PUBLIC NOTICE surface mining opera- quit-claim deed record· ICII,.CirniiPrlcal thence Sou.t h 62.25 A request has been )Ions within 100 feet of ad lri Volume 282 page ._...,_ _.,:::;;.:..=;:.:,:::.:,:,:::,___ degrees West 150 loet; made to the OHio Jhe outside rlghl-of· 388. Thence South 23.75 Department of way line but no closer Sealed bids shall be N OT ICE: degreea Eaat100 toet; Transportation District than 20 feet of the trav- accaptect until 12:00 l. AN D OWN E n S IN ME IGS Th_ ence North 62.25 10, to grant Galling elad portion o1 State pm on Moncley, July 8, AND G A L LIA CO UN T I ES degrees Eaat 150 foel, Ohio LLC permlaalon Route 124 and to con· 2007.· All bids shOuld 'f·ir •,lr•rn \ ,l!H! !'.P IV (.{''-, fiH .1 lt'•H/er orr (1 1r rrrd Thence North 23.75 to conduct surface alruct a conveyor over be sealed anci clearly (i.•--., P~pk>r r1or>ll .md dPVf'I UPlllf'll l . ,.,l.d~-1 I·~• j , degreea Wast 100 feet mining operations ·SR 124 as described marked Real Estate l'r!o .,, j n,.·, "' '"' "I .1" Ool ""~f l~"· 1 ,.,_,.,,, 1·• lo the piece. of begin· within 100 feet of the below: Bid on the outside of lh• r t' l.llidllVFll"l" t""llr•tdl \>WIH'I'-o •'Jiitl<:l r,, ,,,.,. nlng, being the same outalde right-of-way located In Lots 275, the envelope and sub;1rrrl (,;LIIr<~ L:o.rn''''" Uvf'l ·Ill (1(11) dCrt·~ rll Hrt· premlaea conveyed ISy · line but no closer than 276 & 2n,Township 2, milled to the VIllage ~llf',l'• l lil\1(' lilf',ld\• 1li'Pt1 lt•;rse(/ II (j II• 12, Sutton Clark, 320 East Main Esther . Batterson 10 20 feet olthe travelaed Range 1HI · fo;Hulq To IH• dPv(•lop<'d I! you h ;ovC' np•,·.<·d The . Buckeye Salt portion of State Route Township, Meigs Street , Pomeroy, OH i!J•· r.hdlfU." t<J ! ; 1• lllVI>IVl'd Ill ftll'o Vf'11tilff' Company. 124 as described County, Ohio. 45769. plt• : t~!· 1 n 1l1 ;H 1 1111' luc:1l ollie{' it 1 7- H' - - 1 -~1 , r ,~1(1!· 11on1 111 •,.., 11w-. "p p nrlun 11V 1o p.HIICip:ilo· 111 •tJ, . Current owner: Pamela below: Beginning at a point In (5) 30, (6) 6, 13,20 (7) 5 dPvt•lnplll""t o! ynu• 11 .11•.1!11 Pf"',O< . I <"l •, ,,.., wp· l Beniz Located In Lots 246 & SR 124 approximately .1'- lh•· p·>I"III I.JI ' "' ,,,. lf'd '-111\ l YlHll Township 2, 2200 teet southeast of Property At: 1608 Nye 281, fll'l'>l>ILII IIH 11"11<' Avenue Range 12, SuHon the lntei'88Ctlon of SR SUNSHINE CLUB ... WI-IAf '& 11" DOINGr IN THE l-IVIN<:r ROOM?! PIYIIIS TIP PIICES fOI •••••·-IMWIIIIII ..1 I LI KREL ' I I I I GRIZZWELLS A FT RHE 0 -------------~ P?.1NT NUMBfND _ ~ ~ . tUltRS IN )QI]J.~t~ ! ~~E~-\Bif CcnJOl~ lc lhe chuckle quoted " ' .. 11 ' --,--!l I o~ . ri!Rrr-·r--·- r I a I I I I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS s-2s· o1 Cleave - Embed - Hover--Bl igh! - THEM ALL Mom to gr11duate, " Learn [rom the mislakes of other~ .'' Laughi she added; "youcan 'I possibly make THt MALL" ARLO &JANIS \riH0'5 YCXJ~ VALWICfORIM.l' The amount of montty you spend Is nbt going to lmprttu anybody, even H you are tryIng to woo a perapectlvt ellen!. What will. win him or her over to your side Ia a pas- . ttlve attitude. '111.<!.es aii!N 1- I?EP, DILLBrain, 1He'/ 'le GReen .. '• After a pa1ticularly hard dn)'·, gramps reminded me that life was like a roller coas1cr. You ncm ktti!W whw il's going to .•.. a .•.. by tilling in the miu ing words I.....J..-.L....J..-L.-....I.....J you develc• from 11ep No. 3 below. SOUP TO NUTZ .., I T U GM ~ Unfortunately, too much dillydallying early in th e day will set you back much · further than you thought possible. If you're prepared to dig your heels in, however, you can make up for it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9) - There's a strong possibility you could encounter someone who holds strong opinions that diametrically oppose yours. Be smart and don't permit him or her to involve you in a debate. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Beware of tendencies to de: things the hard way where you r work or career is CQncerned. As soon as you realize you're on a path clul1ered with obstacles, get oH as quiclcly as possible. ARIES (March 21-Aptil 19)- In impor· tan! malters Involving your wo rk or career, II cAn be Imperative that you are competitive, but don't let this aggressiveness carry over Into your social affairs. TAURUS {April 20·Mey 20) - 2 1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Manley's Recycling ; F'f"K.E MY MIC.ROWI\V£OV~ F~ E'/J>,P·RE ... ...---___.. 992-5 215 740-742-2293 Please leave mcssa e and strong hearts. North's rebi d of three no-trump promised game values with a heart stopper. Without a heart stopper, he would have cue-bid three heans on the second round. South has eight lop tricks: one spade, one heart. three diamonds and thre~ �. . .. Wednesday, May 30, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com I he NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE tear ACROSS Phillip Alder Johnson's Tree Servics , CWNpotls. OH 45131 c-....r.-..c.. ..........,.. Top • Tfilll •l'tlulftg • ....... ~ • 8uc1111t Tndl 6 acres. Wate r & Electric. Write to: M&M Farms. 960 ------·-740--UI~ McCuly Ad. GallipoliS, OH 45631. View of City and River. from A HIDDEN TREASURE' M~ City, 7· 17 ac. see Laurel Commons pies on landAndFarm_com Apartments. Largest 1n the 304-638-7048 area! Beautifully renovated throughout Including brand REAL E.~IAll: new kitchen and bath . W<~;\'11]) Starl ing at $405. Call today! t lum' l 1l l " l l \ 1ll • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Buckel Flora {3041273-3344 5 to 30 acres bordering Ap artment for rent. 1-2 Wayne National Forest tn Bdrm.,_ remodeled, new carGallia. Jackson or lawrence pet, stove & frig .. water, Co. 419-288-3937 sewer. trash pd. Middleport. I< I \ I I I ' $425.00. No pets. Ref. requ_ired. 740·843·5264. r io , ~ HO!mi FOR IID.'f $158/mcl Buy 4bd home HUO I 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. Fo1 L1stings 800·559·4109 x1709 Commerci al building ·For 2br House for Rent quiet Clean qwet spaCIOUS 1BR. Rent~ 1600 square feet, off neighborhoocl, deposit stove/frig. co untry setting, str~t parking. Great locarequired. no pets. plus utili· no pet s/smoking, lirsVlast tion! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipoli s. Rent $375/mo. lies 740-446-6939 mo+dep S350 992-3543 AKC A,eg. Chihuahua, 2 yis New Taylor Wa-, t 5' Heavy old; Toy Poodle, Reg. 6 Duty Bat wing w/ Dual momhs, adorable (740)645-6967 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CORNER SfONE CONSTRUCTION 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronn,ie Jones Free Estimates FRANK & EARNEST 88 Chevy 4x4, 350, at1to, lift kit. 89000 miles, nice tn.dt $4200. 740-286-9621 OfTIMISTS Oti 6001>1~! ANOTti~~ GWB f·MAIL pets. Wheel , chain guards, hyd cyls. $8495. Jim's Farm f~OM , NIGf~IA! ' Equipmenl, 740-44&97n 3 NT East Db I. All pass A "simple" dose of putting them in 41 PC OS 43 Driver's 18() (hyph.) 4-4 Hits1he hammock 45 Uno, dos, 47 Copies 48 Equal to the task 49 Zoologist's eggs 50 Com on the 51 Get a taste of 52 Grain morsel Bertrand Russell wrole, "The point of philosophy is to start with somet hing so simple as not to seem worth stating, and to end with something so paradoxical that no one will believe it." No wonder so few understand philosophy. At the end ot a bridge deal, hopetul· ly everYone understands what happened three no-trump. East takes the trick wilh Hmood Cabii!W'y And FurnUure IN TH' MOVIES SO RELEASED CON 'W'WW.tlmbera-eekca binetry..com A Ll 'L GITS 740.446.9200 MONEY !! thai? South should open one no-lrump -do not worry about a low. doubleton somewhere. If South opens one club and NOW I'M GONNA HOLD 'YA FER PAN14ANDLIN' !! A:-t--- North responds one spade, South has no rebid. North's two-heart response was a trans· fer bid -showing li ve-plus sPades with 2459 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis (740)367-0000 any count. East doubled 10 reveal long Houses in Syracuse an d Minersville. 2 and 3 bed· rooms. 740.992-3702 and 740-707-DOJO. Hill 's Self Storag e 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal * Prumpl and Quality Wo'rk *Reasonable Rates · *Insured * Experienced _ ReFerences Ava ilable! Call Gary Sianley @ 1999 Starcraft Soli-side Truck Camper, tits 8ft bed D.R. Field & Brush mower 2004 Chevy Malibu ClassJc. 1/2 ton self contained Ex. New. Call 740-742-3133. Burgundy, 4· cy l. Loaded. Cond~ion 304·67E·4082 42000 miles, new Goodyear -~------ Financing on New Massey lires. 245-0611 or 446-98401 2002 Springdale '5th wheel Ferguson & New Holland .As::k:_f::or:_V:_ick=:Y·---~ Camper 26ft, has 1slide out. Ca nceled Orders . 3 Left. Tractors as tow as Sleeps 6-6 asking St 0,000 it .x 'x44' No Reasonable 25 36 O%. W.A.C. Jim's Farm 85 Celebrity Station interested call 304-675· Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at_Vill~ge Manor an~ ~1vers1de otter Refused! Call Toda ! Equipment, 740-446·97n Apartments m Middleport. · Y From $0-$592. Call 740_866- -D 1 352 469 John Deer 310C ,4x4 for sale Extra nice 28x48 dou- 992·5004. Equal Housong Equal _ _ _ _J_ET_ _ __ or trade. $16500. Call 740· lllewide. 3 bed, 2 balh, gar- Opportunities. den tub, gas & electric, cia, Opportunily Employer AERATION MOTORS $650/mo, 1622 Chalham I 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments tara Townhouse Apartments, V&y Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1· 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required. (740)367-7086. 1 and 2 bedroom ·apart· ments, furnished and unfurnished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, Twin Rivers Tower is accept· security deposit required, no ing appficattons for waiting Pets, 740·992·2218. list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Bpartment,for the 1 Bedroom Apt . very private elderly/disabled call 675· all utilities included, plus 6679 Equal Housing Satelli1e TV & OVO recorder opportunity 388·8228 Kiefer Built· Va~ey· BisonHorse and Livestock Trallera· LoadmaK· GoosenecK, Dumps, & Utility- Aluma Aluminum NEW AND USED STEEL Trallera· B&W Gooseneck Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Hitches· Trailer Parts. For Concrete. Angle. Carmichael Trailers . Channel, Flat Bar, Steel (740)446·2412 Grallng For Drains, - - - - - - - Driveways & Walkways. L&L Large se lection of Rotary Sccap Metals Open Monday, Autters 4' thru 15'. Jim's Tuesday, Wednesday & 's Farrn Equipment. 740Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed 446·9n7 Thursday, Saturday & - - - - - - - SuAclay. (740)446-7300 New 72• Finishing Mowers ' - -- - - - - $999. Limited amount aval· Sun· Vision 7' 24 bulb able at this price. Also. 4', 5', Tilnning Bed extra bulbs, back booster and cle~ner & 6' tillers. 4' starling at Jim's Farm $1 ,BOO phone 304-675·3268 S750. Equipment, 740-446-9777 Ave. Gallipolis. ~740)446- New 2BR apartments. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 4234 or (7401208·7861 Washer/dryer hookup, Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1+II • ~· ~~ stovehelrigerator lnduded. 000-537·9526. n rtu u LJILI'II.;J Also. units on'SR 160_Pets ~w ..;FOiiiiRilltmriiilio•'- ' Welcome! (740)441-0194. - - - - - - - - 1 BA unfurnished apl. Pass Pass 2• 1 Exlttmely 18 Balle! leap (hyph.) 2 Mentor 20 London 23 Thrust-and· 3 Near-homer park parry sword - 4 G011s wrong 21 Russian 25 Fictional 5 Blended river governess . whiskey 22 Finishes 26 Herriot, e.g. 6 Je ne sais a skirt 29 Opan-air 24 Cry lobbies 7 Disloyal of disgust 32 BeiMtr'swartc 8 Snake River 26 Field mouse 33 Be in debt toe. 27 Still-life 34 Alpine mop- 9 Clear, as subject pel profit· 28 High· 35 Chicago tO Before schooler trains marriage 30 Not em· 36 Lascivious 11 Go in ployed glance reverse 31 Rille range 38 Sailor's 12 Far from command patron saint colorful 37 Transplants 40 Sea eagle 16 Mosl 39 Off-white 41 Wear and passionate shade his jack and returns a fow heart to dummy's ace. Wha1 should ensue after • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage 304·674-D042 North Pass DOWN case. How should this deal end? West leads a heart against the contract of accepled (740)441-0110. West 18 Triangular sail 19 "No way!" and why - lXII thai Is nol always lhe \ IIIH 11 \\ 111.., 1 Attention! Local company offering "NO RENT. Call {740)441 ·111 1 DOWN PAYMENr: pro- for application & information . grams for you to buy your hOme instead of reming. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credi1 Required, (740)992·5174 or • 74 • 10 5 Opening lead: • 7 Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR for Flent, Meigs County, In town , No Pets, Deposit 9 KQJ98 Soulb I NT Answer to Prevloue Puzzle 42 Round 1 Out-8nd-out dwelling 6 Zorba 46 Wheeze portrayer 48 Fall flower 11 ~uzzy 49 Creatures' 12 Movie ollhe deep "Crocodile" 52 Thick13 Thre8ds skulled 14 Take turns 53 Whi~pool 15 Glvee a 54 Wam1ngs crew cut 55 Vast chasm 16 Pretty good 56 Gracatul 17 Socialisl seabirds ~Marx Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Call Joe (740)441 -1111 • • K 9 42 J 7 7 2 J&532 J 9 86 • 83 3br House in Letart $500 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· month. S300 deposil 304· ED & AFFORDABLE! 882-2858 East • ., t • -91 0& 5 3 t A K 10 • A -K Q 4 70 Pine Street • Gall ipolis 740-367-0266/ 1·800-950-3359 7 3 2 West South 740-446-0007 Toll Frec-877-669-0007 Discoum • Q9 8 . • r]amihJ •·ttma:• Full insured Senior Citizen SUVs 1999 lsuzu Rodeo, 4WO, · 94000 miles. Call 74().446. 8657 •RENTALS •SALES. •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGENVISITS Truck FORSAU: North OS-30-07 •AQI065 9 A4 ::,entmel • Page 87 Va11y Ir Wagon.V6 70.000 miles, Good Shape, Asking $900. 633B after 7p m :17:_4::0:. 44 .1:_1:_':_0646 :..:.:_____ Private Camp Site with Boat 89 Ford Aerostar. 5 speed. Dock on Kanawha River Call (740)446-4435 bolween 6 Mile & 10 Mile. 94-95 Pontiac Grand Ams, $600 lor bolh, (740)4460166 rs ~~ C Range,. fridge, garage and L,--iiliiiriiiiil;,._.l. air. 136 tst Ave Rear. 740AKC Fleg. Boston Terrif:lr 446-256 1 · Prime commercial space for pups. 7 wks old. Shots and rent at Springvafley Plaza wormed. $.250. Ca ll 740- Modern 1 BR Apl. Call 446- Call 645-2192. . 3736 386-8743 .., tln11 1 .., 1 HOME IMPRoVFMENJS ..... 03 Ranger Edge. 3.0 L. V-6, 5 spa. 36,000 mi. $6000. UncOnditional lifetime guar740·256·6144 after spm. antee. Local raferences furnished. Established 1975. 2005 1500 Dodge Ram · Call 24 Hrs. {740) 446· 4x4, 4 door, AJC, CD, PW, 0870 R Ba t POL, AT, 17" wheels, bed · ' ogers semen cover. 25,000 miles, $621446,000 OBO. (740)645· ' 99 GMC 142000 Sonoma miles, 4x4, asking $5200. 740·256-1496 or 740-339-0969 ~:;...;..~~--.., SPACE f'OR Rmr I 304-675-5724 waterproofing. L:======::: YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing . Roofing I Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 THE BORN LOSER f'M.ot>ERN TE.~t-IOLO&Y 1- 1 ~"""l 111\Pi<:.OV E.t> to\'< Ll f E. 11'-1 SO V.C. YOUNG Ill 1-\/>-,i'N WA.Y~ .. . Pomrroy 'h ~e. ro; LJcll JOO,L S\1 U.. BUR~ t>\1'\Nc.R, -, ~U\ NOW l 1:>0 I\ IN P..., F~C.\10!'-IOF \~E. Tit<\£! Oh1~ E~prt1C'II r> Mushroom Compost $35 A Scoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of La Seed wn ' Fertiliur and Showmaster Show Feeds Shade River Ag S e r v~ce 'I. HI. ( l n·,h·l All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 JS yrs. Ex . Free Estimates r---~S=-:H:-::~o;:;p;:===:: CLASSIFIEDS haps 1he spade finesse will work. But · neither of those possibilities is needed - East can be endplayed . South takes the three top clubs, getting the bad news. Next, he cashes the diamond tricks, ending in his hand. Finally, takes that trick and two more in the suit, but then must lead a spade &Nay lrom ROBERT BISSEll CIIS1RUCTIDI CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeb!ltyC1~er c..,.ptograms ore creal9d Irom auorahons tv tamOtJs poople past ard Dt"esent. Each let1e11r !he c1pher Sl~roo• !c: arJOtner Todily·sctue· K equals M "F At OMAIGC WYZYX MAZY FAl X P Y D l _ L X A I 0 Y X·o A W S M Y W F A I A ·l l LA . OEHML -OAX LXILM ." • MYWX EJ OXY YCAK l I XW RWC EPDYW PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Wit IS educated onsolence." - Anstotle 'Evelybody likes a kidder, but nobody lends him money." ·Anhur Miller his king into dummy's ace-queen. G WOlD GAM I Astro-Graph Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling . • New ALI"'D5T .O.N~ S ITUATION CJ\N BE MDE FtJNN~ BY THE' ADD ITION OF A 140·992·1671 HLlMOROU5 SOU N D EF FECT ' Stop & Compare We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System PEANUTS 001 (/am1J.IJ •""•)~'~!"it!'lll!'tl•§~:""• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT WELl.,DO 't"OU T~INK . 't"OU'U. 6ET A GOOD REPORT CARD 11115 YEAR? A REPORT CARD•. '(OU KNOW, 6RADE5 .. 'A,6,C,D.':. "bbr'llrlbdriY: Thuraday, May 31, 2007 By Bemlce Bode Oeol : --ti i-1JS:'-.l:-U l Wise Concrete clubs. It the clubs are spl~i ng 3-3, lhal suit Will pro~d8 the ninth tncl<. Or per- he leads a philosophical heart 10. Easl r SOME 5CI-lOOL5 JUST 1-lOW A600T, 61YE '' SATISF'ACTOR't' '' 'TI-IANK5 FOR OR''UNSATISFACTOR'('' A"''""W IIERE' 7 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 You could get many more opportunities than usual to Involve yourself in projects where you'll have a chance to use your creative talents. This will bring you much pleasure, as well as greater prOductivity. · GEMINI (May 2l ·J une 20) -Your fi rst reaction to a discourteous person may be to strike back kl return . Be above it all, and hold your tongue. You're the one who will come out looking like the smarter person. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - You may want to hold off on making a household repair, especially if you truly don't know what you're doing. You could create more damage that'll end up costing you a heap ol money. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Although you might be adept at managing your own affairs, don't try to impose your ways on anOther who is struggling. He or she won't appredate you directing the way to run things. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Things might not go as smoothly as you'd like, but don't use this as an excuse to blame others or attack yourself. If you lake things in stride and continu e to persist, victory will come. LIBRA ~SePt. 23-0ct. 23) - Should someone do something you totally disapprove of. remain calm and don't make a big deal ol II. Throwing more fodder on the tire will make matters worse. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -'. Associating with big spenders could give you delusions of grandeur, believing you can malch their output. But when you discover an erll)ty wallet, it'll quiCkly convince you otherwisE!. • SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even if you shouk:l believe that your thinking is wiser lhen those of your companions, don't laud it over them. Be prepared to bend a linle in order lo save their pride and dignity. · BLIC NOTICES Sheriff Sales Case Pomeroy OH 45769 Township, Meigs · 124 and Yellowbush Number 06CV057 PP-16-01634.000 County, Ohio. . Road. Thence from Wells Fargo Bonk NA, 16-01635.000 Beginning ala point In said place of begin· Plaintiff vs Prior Deed SR 124 approximately nlng and following SR Pamela Bentz, at. al., References: Volume 3055 loet southeaat of 124 In a southeasterly Defendants 159, Page n1 the lntei'88Ctlon of SR direction lor a dlslance Court ot Common Appraised at 124 and County Road of 1540 1eet to the 34. Thence from said point of terminus. Pleas, Meigs County, $15,000.00 Ohio Terms of sale: cannot place of beginning and A hearing will be held In pursuance of an be sold lor less lhan following -SR 124 In a on this request at lhe order of sale to me 213rda of tha appraised southeasterly dirac· Ohio Department of directed from aald value. Ten percent lion lor a dlatance of Transportation, Meigs court In the sbove anti- down on day o1 sale, 1930 feet tot he point county Garage, 34449 lied ecllon, I will cash or certltled of terminus. Slate Route 7, expose to sale s1 pub- check, balance due on A hearing will be held Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 llc ·a uction on the front confirmation of sale. on this request at the on June 14, 2007 at steps of the Meigs The appraisal did Ohio Department of 2:00 p.m. County Court House Include an Interior Transportation, .Meigs (5) 3D on Friday June 22, examination of the County Garage, 34449 2007, a110 a.m. of aald house. Site Route 7, Pomeroy, - - - - - - - day, lhe following Robert E. Beegle, Ohio 45769 on June 14, Public Notice described real eslate: Meigs County Sherlft 2007 at 3:00p.m. Situated In the Village Attorney lor the (5) 30 · . PUBLIC NOTICE o1 Pomeroy, County of Plaintiff The VIllage of Pomeroy desires to sell certain Meigs and State of Lerner, Sampson & Ohio and bounded and Rothfuss Public Notice real eatale tocalad on described as follows: P.O. Box 5480 Butternut Avenue In Being part of Lot No. Cincinnati, OH 45201· PUBLIC NOTICE Pomeroy VIllage. The . . . llltlltfi'MIJI:II ao:ll Ill 255, beginning on the 5480 . A request haa been property for sale Is IMIIIIIIJI:II&12:IIIII Wits! aide o1 the 513·241·3100 made 10 the Ohio beat described In a • I;>omeroy and Chester (5) 16, 23, 30 Depirtment of warranty deed record.' Road at a point South Transportation District ad In Volume 15 pagds 23.75degree&Eaat164 10, to grant ,..elgs 657 & 519. The other feet from the North Public Notice · Poinl Dock LLC per· property lor sale Is Clblllllclllnln.. •CIIIW corporation line ofllald • mission 10 conduct bast described In a ............. . VIllage of Pomeroy; PUBLIC NOTICE surface mining opera- quit-claim deed record· ICII,.CirniiPrlcal thence Sou.t h 62.25 A request has been )Ions within 100 feet of ad lri Volume 282 page ._...,_ _.,:::;;.:..=;:.:,:::.:,:,:::,___ degrees West 150 loet; made to the OHio Jhe outside rlghl-of· 388. Thence South 23.75 Department of way line but no closer Sealed bids shall be N OT ICE: degreea Eaat100 toet; Transportation District than 20 feet of the trav- accaptect until 12:00 l. AN D OWN E n S IN ME IGS Th_ ence North 62.25 10, to grant Galling elad portion o1 State pm on Moncley, July 8, AND G A L LIA CO UN T I ES degrees Eaat 150 foel, Ohio LLC permlaalon Route 124 and to con· 2007.· All bids shOuld 'f·ir •,lr•rn \ ,l!H! !'.P IV (.{''-, fiH .1 lt'•H/er orr (1 1r rrrd Thence North 23.75 to conduct surface alruct a conveyor over be sealed anci clearly (i.•--., P~pk>r r1or>ll .md dPVf'I UPlllf'll l . ,.,l.d~-1 I·~• j , degreea Wast 100 feet mining operations ·SR 124 as described marked Real Estate l'r!o .,, j n,.·, "' '"' "I .1" Ool ""~f l~"· 1 ,.,_,.,,, 1·• lo the piece. of begin· within 100 feet of the below: Bid on the outside of lh• r t' l.llidllVFll"l" t""llr•tdl \>WIH'I'-o •'Jiitl<:l r,, ,,,.,. nlng, being the same outalde right-of-way located In Lots 275, the envelope and sub;1rrrl (,;LIIr<~ L:o.rn''''" Uvf'l ·Ill (1(11) dCrt·~ rll Hrt· premlaea conveyed ISy · line but no closer than 276 & 2n,Township 2, milled to the VIllage ~llf',l'• l lil\1(' lilf',ld\• 1li'Pt1 lt•;rse(/ II (j II• 12, Sutton Clark, 320 East Main Esther . Batterson 10 20 feet olthe travelaed Range 1HI · fo;Hulq To IH• dPv(•lop<'d I! you h ;ovC' np•,·.<·d The . Buckeye Salt portion of State Route Township, Meigs Street , Pomeroy, OH i!J•· r.hdlfU." t<J ! ; 1• lllVI>IVl'd Ill ftll'o Vf'11tilff' Company. 124 as described County, Ohio. 45769. plt• : t~!· 1 n 1l1 ;H 1 1111' luc:1l ollie{' it 1 7- H' - - 1 -~1 , r ,~1(1!· 11on1 111 •,.., 11w-. "p p nrlun 11V 1o p.HIICip:ilo· 111 •tJ, . Current owner: Pamela below: Beginning at a point In (5) 30, (6) 6, 13,20 (7) 5 dPvt•lnplll""t o! ynu• 11 .11•.1!11 Pf"',O< . I <"l •, ,,.., wp· l Beniz Located In Lots 246 & SR 124 approximately .1'- lh•· p·>I"III I.JI ' "' ,,,. lf'd '-111\ l YlHll Township 2, 2200 teet southeast of Property At: 1608 Nye 281, fll'l'>l>ILII IIH 11"11<' Avenue Range 12, SuHon the lntei'88Ctlon of SR SUNSHINE CLUB ... WI-IAf '& 11" DOINGr IN THE l-IVIN<:r ROOM?! PIYIIIS TIP PIICES fOI •••••·-IMWIIIIII ..1 I LI KREL ' I I I I GRIZZWELLS A FT RHE 0 -------------~ P?.1NT NUMBfND _ ~ ~ . tUltRS IN )QI]J.~t~ ! ~~E~-\Bif CcnJOl~ lc lhe chuckle quoted " ' .. 11 ' --,--!l I o~ . ri!Rrr-·r--·- r I a I I I I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS s-2s· o1 Cleave - Embed - Hover--Bl igh! - THEM ALL Mom to gr11duate, " Learn [rom the mislakes of other~ .'' Laughi she added; "youcan 'I possibly make THt MALL" ARLO &JANIS \riH0'5 YCXJ~ VALWICfORIM.l' The amount of montty you spend Is nbt going to lmprttu anybody, even H you are tryIng to woo a perapectlvt ellen!. What will. win him or her over to your side Ia a pas- . ttlve attitude. '111.<!.es aii!N 1- I?EP, DILLBrain, 1He'/ 'le GReen .. '• After a pa1ticularly hard dn)'·, gramps reminded me that life was like a roller coas1cr. You ncm ktti!W whw il's going to .•.. a .•.. by tilling in the miu ing words I.....J..-.L....J..-L.-....I.....J you develc• from 11ep No. 3 below. SOUP TO NUTZ .., I T U GM ~ Unfortunately, too much dillydallying early in th e day will set you back much · further than you thought possible. If you're prepared to dig your heels in, however, you can make up for it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9) - There's a strong possibility you could encounter someone who holds strong opinions that diametrically oppose yours. Be smart and don't permit him or her to involve you in a debate. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Beware of tendencies to de: things the hard way where you r work or career is CQncerned. As soon as you realize you're on a path clul1ered with obstacles, get oH as quiclcly as possible. ARIES (March 21-Aptil 19)- In impor· tan! malters Involving your wo rk or career, II cAn be Imperative that you are competitive, but don't let this aggressiveness carry over Into your social affairs. TAURUS {April 20·Mey 20) - 2 1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Manley's Recycling ; F'f"K.E MY MIC.ROWI\V£OV~ F~ E'/J>,P·RE ... ...---___.. 992-5 215 740-742-2293 Please leave mcssa e and strong hearts. North's rebi d of three no-trump promised game values with a heart stopper. Without a heart stopper, he would have cue-bid three heans on the second round. South has eight lop tricks: one spade, one heart. three diamonds and thre~ �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com · Wednesday, May 3o; 2007 Roddick, Blake part of 0-8 day for U.S, men at 'French Open PARIS (A P) - Andy Roddick kn ows the story well, so he politely declined .the official matc h DVD that pl ayers are offered at th e French Open . "No, thank s." the No. 3seeded Rod di ck sai d. ·~ 1 just don ' t want to see th at ever again." He had just ex it ed in the first round at Roland Garros for th e fourth time in six years. a fou r-se t loss to' !25 th -ranked Igo r Andreev of Ru ss ia that was part of ~ n 0-8 showing by U.S. men Tuesday at the clay-court Grand Slam tournamen t. · . The worst American performance at the French Open in at least 30 years began. understandably enough . at th e hands of No. I Roger Federer. He started his que st for a fourth ' co nsec utive major title by fini shin g a 6-4, 62, 6-4 victory over Michael Russell in a match suspended by rain during the second set Monday. Then Justin Gime lstob lost to No. 32 Nicol as Almagro in straight se ts. And Amer Delic was se nt hom e by 2003 Fre nch Open champi on Juan Carlos Ferrero. Roddick's 3-6, 6-4. 6-3 , 6-4 departure came next , fo llowed 'in quick successio n by those of Robert Kendrick , Sam Querrey. a racket tossing Vince Spadea and No. 8 James Blake, who watched 22 aces zoom past in a 4-6. 6-4. 7-5 , 7-5 defeat against . 6-foot-1 0 Ivo Karlovic near day's end. Au revoir, mes amis! Tw·o members of the Top 10 (Roddick and Blake) . a 19-year-olcj up-an d-comer (Querrey). a late bloomer (Delic). a handful of veterans - no matter the profile , the result was the same Tuesday. One of their countrymen . AP photo United States' Andy Roddick is seen during a press conference after loosing to Russia's Igor Andreev in a first round match of the French Open tennis tournament at th !O Roland Garros stadium in Paris Tuesday. Andreev won 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. remained in the draw, at least un til play r'esume s: The ninth and final U.S . representative , Robby Ginepri, spl it the first two se ts against Diego Hartfield of Argent in a before th eir match was suspe nded because of fading light. '·It's no sec ret we haven't done that great on clay this year." Blake said, "but I think we have the ability." Granted, they ' re hardly the only American men who've found the red clay of Paris more troubleso me th an what 's underfoot at other majors. No U.S. man won the French Open between Tony Trabert in 1955 and Michael Chang in 1989, and Andre Agassi was the last to do it . in 1999. Such greats as Pete Sampras .- John McEnroe and Jimmv Connors never hoi sted a Fmnch Open singles trophy. Con nors is now Roddick 's coach and had a front -row sea t as Andreev ac cu mulated a stunnin g 38- 1 edge in forehand wihncrs. "A loss is never any good. But the good thing. is , from my sta ndpoin t, I can understand." Connors said. "I can understand. because I had some tough times. here myse lf." Still , it ' s not as thou gh Roddi ck , Blake· and Co. are coming as c lose as McEnroe. who reached the final in Paris, or Sampras and Connors, who reached the semifinal s. And consider this: Austria, the Czech- Republic and naly al-l have three men in this French Open 's seco nd round. France . has II , Arge ntina nine. . " It 's fru strating, but we ' ll hopefully get it back on grass,'' Blake said . " I promise we won 't have all eight guys losing in the first round at Wimbledon." Showers limited action' on Day s 1 i1nd 2. creat ing a backlog of matches, ' but the clouds finally parted Tue sday. Fans swapped umbrellas for sun glasses, th e better to ca tch glimp ses of various story line s~ includin g a French Open-record six men quitting first-round mat ches because of illness or Blake on the way out when No. 5 Fernando Gonzalez, the runner-up to Federer at the Au stralian Open, lost to Radek Stepanek 6-2, 62, 6-4. Other results of note included wins by 2004 French Open champion Gaston Gaudio and two-time major champion Ueyton Hewitt, while No. 28 Philipp Kohlschreiber out lasted Luka s Dlouhy 17- 15 in the fift h set . Martin Verkerk, the Dutchman who made . a surprising run to the 2003 French Open final then dropped off the tour entirely after injuries, lost his fir st Grand Slam match in three years. The biggest up set in women 's play came when No. II Nadia Petrova, a French Open semifinalist in 2005, lost to Kveta Peschke. No. 4 Jelena Jankovic , No. 6 Nicole Vaidisoya and 2004 ruhner-up Elena Dementieya won in straight se ts. But the focus was sharply on the U.S. men , particularly Roddick, who won th e 2003 U.S. Open and ha s played in three other Grand Slam finals. He 's never fared better than the third round in France, however, in part because dulls his serve and clay forehand. injury. Two-time defendin g champion Rafael Nadal , playing for the first time since his 81-match clay winning streak was stopped by Federer thi s Despite that, he regarde~ month, began a fresh run. reaching the second week His opponent, Juan Martin of this French Open as "a del Potro, served for the reali stic goal" - even fir st set at 5·3 , but Nada l· after he knew he 'd face broke him, reeled off eight Andreev, who up set co nsecutive games and · Ferrero at Roland Garros won in strai ght se ts. · in 2004 and was the last "I ne ver played well in man to beat Nadal -on clay the first round here," said before Federer: Nadal , who improved to Now Roddick once again 15 -0 at Roland Garros. "I will · hop a plane home never played well in the after one match. first round or the second "I feel a little bit better round, and not very often coming out of this than 1 in the third round . That's have in the past. But at the the truth ." same , time, you know, A third highly seeded same result ," he said. 'T m man joined Rod.dick and not going to give up ." - -------- et ~ . Ev~ryone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Sunday Times- Sentinel On Stinday, June 17th! AP photo This aerial photo taken April 26 shows dog pens located near a home· then-owned by Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick, located in Surry County, Va. Vick was at a dog fight in 2000 and is "one of the heavyweights" in the sport, ESPN reported. Search warrant obtained, but not executed at Vick home RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - being told by an informant A search warrant allowing that ·seven pit bulls were authorities to look for as destroyed on the property in many as 30 dog carcasses Surry Cou nty and buried in was issued for property that shallow graves two days is owned by Michael Vick before a drug raid on April and at the center of a dog 25. It cites "reliable sources" fighting in vestigation, but as saying that as many as 30 the warrant has not been exe- dogs are buried in various cuted. locations on toe property. In a news release, Sheriff much of which is surrounded · Harold D. Brown said the by a black fence and seclmlwarrant issued May 23 has ed behind a massive twonot been executed at the story brick home. request of Brown and Surry A copy of the warrant was County Commonwealth's provided to the AP by The Attorney Gerald G. Virginian-Pilot of Norfolk. Poindexter. The release did The document gives invesnot say why the two officials tigators permission to search leading the investigal)on into for pit bull terrier/fighting possible dog fighting on the dog carcasses on the ground IS-acre property owned by and in buildings behind the ' Vick had made the request. black privacy fence in the Brown was not in the rear of the home. which Vick office and is the only mem- has claimed he rarely visited. ber of the sheriff's depart- The Atlanta Falcons quartermen! . who can cmnment on back put the home up for the case, a dispatcher said sale shortly after the dog Tuesday. Poi'ndexter also · fighting investigation began was out of the office and did and sold it the first day, but it not return a message left by is unclear whether the sale of The Associated Press seek- the property has been coming comment. ' pleted. No charges have been The warrant also allows filed, but Poindexter has said authorities to searc h "all outhe is confident that when buildings which .have blood sufficient evidence is . gath- covered wood floors or ered, it will .be. 'brought walls'' for anything that before a special grand jury. could be used in the killing The warrant is based on of animals, including ropes. investigator W.R . Brinkman guns. rifles, spent shotgu n s h e ll ~;, spent bullet cartridges, shovels and "any and all evidence contributing to dog fight ing and animal cruelty." Police raided the home as part of a drug investigation They seized 66 dogs - 55 of them pit bulls - and a variety of equipment that could be associa.ted with dog fight ing. While items such as treadmills and syringes seized could be typical .of a legitimate breeding operation. which Vick is registered to have , items like a '·pry bar" used to pry apart a dog's jaws and bloodstained carpeting raised dog fi ghting suspicions. A nati ve of Newport News who starred at Virgi nia Tech, Vick has blamed fami ly members at the home for taking advantage of his generosity and claimed that he didn't know a large kennel on the property could be involved in criminal activity. News· of the search warrant come~ after a rerort by ESPN on Sunday that cited a reliable police informant as suy ing Vick is "one of the heavyweights" in dog tight ~ ing circles who has been known to bet in the tens of thousa nd s of dollars on fights . Happy Father's Day Happy Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father' Name) Name) Love (Your Name) ·Love (Your Name) r-----------------~--------------------, Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$12.00 B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture ... $15.00 1 Father's Name•- -- - - - -- -- -- - -- - - - - - - - 1 Your Name(s) ---~------------------ I I -------~-------------------------------- 1 Address - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - ---'-- - I I City/State/Zip Phone'~'-------- I I Send Coupon and Payment to: The Daily Sentinel "Father's Day" I P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I l~~~l~~~!~~~~:_:~~~~~£~~~~-------~-----J Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Wednesay, June 13, 12:00 Noon. - - - -- ---- - . -i. ,. �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com · Wednesday, May 3o; 2007 Roddick, Blake part of 0-8 day for U.S, men at 'French Open PARIS (A P) - Andy Roddick kn ows the story well, so he politely declined .the official matc h DVD that pl ayers are offered at th e French Open . "No, thank s." the No. 3seeded Rod di ck sai d. ·~ 1 just don ' t want to see th at ever again." He had just ex it ed in the first round at Roland Garros for th e fourth time in six years. a fou r-se t loss to' !25 th -ranked Igo r Andreev of Ru ss ia that was part of ~ n 0-8 showing by U.S. men Tuesday at the clay-court Grand Slam tournamen t. · . The worst American performance at the French Open in at least 30 years began. understandably enough . at th e hands of No. I Roger Federer. He started his que st for a fourth ' co nsec utive major title by fini shin g a 6-4, 62, 6-4 victory over Michael Russell in a match suspended by rain during the second set Monday. Then Justin Gime lstob lost to No. 32 Nicol as Almagro in straight se ts. And Amer Delic was se nt hom e by 2003 Fre nch Open champi on Juan Carlos Ferrero. Roddick's 3-6, 6-4. 6-3 , 6-4 departure came next , fo llowed 'in quick successio n by those of Robert Kendrick , Sam Querrey. a racket tossing Vince Spadea and No. 8 James Blake, who watched 22 aces zoom past in a 4-6. 6-4. 7-5 , 7-5 defeat against . 6-foot-1 0 Ivo Karlovic near day's end. Au revoir, mes amis! Tw·o members of the Top 10 (Roddick and Blake) . a 19-year-olcj up-an d-comer (Querrey). a late bloomer (Delic). a handful of veterans - no matter the profile , the result was the same Tuesday. One of their countrymen . AP photo United States' Andy Roddick is seen during a press conference after loosing to Russia's Igor Andreev in a first round match of the French Open tennis tournament at th !O Roland Garros stadium in Paris Tuesday. Andreev won 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. remained in the draw, at least un til play r'esume s: The ninth and final U.S . representative , Robby Ginepri, spl it the first two se ts against Diego Hartfield of Argent in a before th eir match was suspe nded because of fading light. '·It's no sec ret we haven't done that great on clay this year." Blake said, "but I think we have the ability." Granted, they ' re hardly the only American men who've found the red clay of Paris more troubleso me th an what 's underfoot at other majors. No U.S. man won the French Open between Tony Trabert in 1955 and Michael Chang in 1989, and Andre Agassi was the last to do it . in 1999. Such greats as Pete Sampras .- John McEnroe and Jimmv Connors never hoi sted a Fmnch Open singles trophy. Con nors is now Roddick 's coach and had a front -row sea t as Andreev ac cu mulated a stunnin g 38- 1 edge in forehand wihncrs. "A loss is never any good. But the good thing. is , from my sta ndpoin t, I can understand." Connors said. "I can understand. because I had some tough times. here myse lf." Still , it ' s not as thou gh Roddi ck , Blake· and Co. are coming as c lose as McEnroe. who reached the final in Paris, or Sampras and Connors, who reached the semifinal s. And consider this: Austria, the Czech- Republic and naly al-l have three men in this French Open 's seco nd round. France . has II , Arge ntina nine. . " It 's fru strating, but we ' ll hopefully get it back on grass,'' Blake said . " I promise we won 't have all eight guys losing in the first round at Wimbledon." Showers limited action' on Day s 1 i1nd 2. creat ing a backlog of matches, ' but the clouds finally parted Tue sday. Fans swapped umbrellas for sun glasses, th e better to ca tch glimp ses of various story line s~ includin g a French Open-record six men quitting first-round mat ches because of illness or Blake on the way out when No. 5 Fernando Gonzalez, the runner-up to Federer at the Au stralian Open, lost to Radek Stepanek 6-2, 62, 6-4. Other results of note included wins by 2004 French Open champion Gaston Gaudio and two-time major champion Ueyton Hewitt, while No. 28 Philipp Kohlschreiber out lasted Luka s Dlouhy 17- 15 in the fift h set . Martin Verkerk, the Dutchman who made . a surprising run to the 2003 French Open final then dropped off the tour entirely after injuries, lost his fir st Grand Slam match in three years. The biggest up set in women 's play came when No. II Nadia Petrova, a French Open semifinalist in 2005, lost to Kveta Peschke. No. 4 Jelena Jankovic , No. 6 Nicole Vaidisoya and 2004 ruhner-up Elena Dementieya won in straight se ts. But the focus was sharply on the U.S. men , particularly Roddick, who won th e 2003 U.S. Open and ha s played in three other Grand Slam finals. He 's never fared better than the third round in France, however, in part because dulls his serve and clay forehand. injury. Two-time defendin g champion Rafael Nadal , playing for the first time since his 81-match clay winning streak was stopped by Federer thi s Despite that, he regarde~ month, began a fresh run. reaching the second week His opponent, Juan Martin of this French Open as "a del Potro, served for the reali stic goal" - even fir st set at 5·3 , but Nada l· after he knew he 'd face broke him, reeled off eight Andreev, who up set co nsecutive games and · Ferrero at Roland Garros won in strai ght se ts. · in 2004 and was the last "I ne ver played well in man to beat Nadal -on clay the first round here," said before Federer: Nadal , who improved to Now Roddick once again 15 -0 at Roland Garros. "I will · hop a plane home never played well in the after one match. first round or the second "I feel a little bit better round, and not very often coming out of this than 1 in the third round . That's have in the past. But at the the truth ." same , time, you know, A third highly seeded same result ," he said. 'T m man joined Rod.dick and not going to give up ." - -------- et ~ . Ev~ryone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Sunday Times- Sentinel On Stinday, June 17th! AP photo This aerial photo taken April 26 shows dog pens located near a home· then-owned by Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick, located in Surry County, Va. Vick was at a dog fight in 2000 and is "one of the heavyweights" in the sport, ESPN reported. Search warrant obtained, but not executed at Vick home RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - being told by an informant A search warrant allowing that ·seven pit bulls were authorities to look for as destroyed on the property in many as 30 dog carcasses Surry Cou nty and buried in was issued for property that shallow graves two days is owned by Michael Vick before a drug raid on April and at the center of a dog 25. It cites "reliable sources" fighting in vestigation, but as saying that as many as 30 the warrant has not been exe- dogs are buried in various cuted. locations on toe property. In a news release, Sheriff much of which is surrounded · Harold D. Brown said the by a black fence and seclmlwarrant issued May 23 has ed behind a massive twonot been executed at the story brick home. request of Brown and Surry A copy of the warrant was County Commonwealth's provided to the AP by The Attorney Gerald G. Virginian-Pilot of Norfolk. Poindexter. The release did The document gives invesnot say why the two officials tigators permission to search leading the investigal)on into for pit bull terrier/fighting possible dog fighting on the dog carcasses on the ground IS-acre property owned by and in buildings behind the ' Vick had made the request. black privacy fence in the Brown was not in the rear of the home. which Vick office and is the only mem- has claimed he rarely visited. ber of the sheriff's depart- The Atlanta Falcons quartermen! . who can cmnment on back put the home up for the case, a dispatcher said sale shortly after the dog Tuesday. Poi'ndexter also · fighting investigation began was out of the office and did and sold it the first day, but it not return a message left by is unclear whether the sale of The Associated Press seek- the property has been coming comment. ' pleted. No charges have been The warrant also allows filed, but Poindexter has said authorities to searc h "all outhe is confident that when buildings which .have blood sufficient evidence is . gath- covered wood floors or ered, it will .be. 'brought walls'' for anything that before a special grand jury. could be used in the killing The warrant is based on of animals, including ropes. investigator W.R . Brinkman guns. rifles, spent shotgu n s h e ll ~;, spent bullet cartridges, shovels and "any and all evidence contributing to dog fight ing and animal cruelty." Police raided the home as part of a drug investigation They seized 66 dogs - 55 of them pit bulls - and a variety of equipment that could be associa.ted with dog fight ing. While items such as treadmills and syringes seized could be typical .of a legitimate breeding operation. which Vick is registered to have , items like a '·pry bar" used to pry apart a dog's jaws and bloodstained carpeting raised dog fi ghting suspicions. A nati ve of Newport News who starred at Virgi nia Tech, Vick has blamed fami ly members at the home for taking advantage of his generosity and claimed that he didn't know a large kennel on the property could be involved in criminal activity. News· of the search warrant come~ after a rerort by ESPN on Sunday that cited a reliable police informant as suy ing Vick is "one of the heavyweights" in dog tight ~ ing circles who has been known to bet in the tens of thousa nd s of dollars on fights . Happy Father's Day Happy Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father' Name) Name) Love (Your Name) ·Love (Your Name) r-----------------~--------------------, Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$12.00 B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture ... $15.00 1 Father's Name•- -- - - - -- -- -- - -- - - - - - - - 1 Your Name(s) ---~------------------ I I -------~-------------------------------- 1 Address - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - ---'-- - I I City/State/Zip Phone'~'-------- I I Send Coupon and Payment to: The Daily Sentinel "Father's Day" I P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I l~~~l~~~!~~~~:_:~~~~~£~~~~-------~-----J Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Wednesay, June 13, 12:00 Noon. - - - -- ---- - . -i. ,. �2007 Gold Wings Page 2 • ~d Ribs Festival Wednesday, May 30, 2007 Wednesday, May 30,2007 2007 Gold Wings an~ Ribs _Festival • Page 3 Motorcycle light parade, a sight to enjoy POMEROY - If you haven't '\CCn the motorcycle light parade. · ah\ays u part of the Gold Winss and Rih-; Festival . ynl.t an: in for a rcaI t rcat. r\~<1111 thi~ ycar there \.\ill be t\\O light parades - one on f.'ri<.Jay 11i!.!hl. thL' Other On Satur(lay n1_;!ht . The lineup will ta~c place in rhc llmcr parking lot . hctwccn X:.f.S and 9 p.t!l. and 1110\ c out from thctt' . R c~idcnb an.: Clll'l 'llf'il!.!L'd to '"ave and honk to the hiker~ as they pa:-." by. The Friday ni~ht parade will leave the parking lot at 9: ~5 p.m. an9 go west on Main S.trcet to the . Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The motorcyclists will cross the hridge into Mason. turning east on SR 62 and · travel through Mason. Hartford. and on to New Haven. There they will tum left on Layne Street and go to the Midway Drive where they will tum right and back to SR 2. and head back towards Mason. When back in Mason. the parade will tum right at Pomeroy Street and go to the landing. tum onto Front Street, for good viewing by those on the Pomeroy parking lot. then continue on Front Street to Center Street and tum left, up to SR 62 and then go to the bridge, and cross back over to Pomeroy and back to the parking lot for ice cream with the other riders. The Saturday night parade takes I Schedule of Events Friday 10 a.m. - · Registration opens. To take full advantage of the festival , please register at the registration trailer in the center of the festival parking lot. The cost of registration the day of the event is $30 per motorcycle. 11 a.m. - Food vendors I' open for lunch 3:30 to 5 p.m. Chase Likens on the upper stage 5:15 to 6:.45 p.m. - Craig Harrison on the upper stage 7 to 9 p.m. - Paul Dean Williams on the Riverfront Ampitheater. 9 p.m. - Staging for Light Parade through Pomeroy, Ohio and Mason and New Haven, W.Va. '(leaving at 9:15p.m.) 10 p.m.. - Light Parade refreshments at the festival opens. Standing on the upper stage. parking lot (ice Cre&ll\ and cake 10 a.m. Foo.d vendors 5:45 to 6 p.m. - Art in·the to celebrate the Gold \Yi~ng open. Park, Ohio's Best Ribs winners Road Riders Associations ~ 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. - announced. Birthday) Entertainment to be 6 to 9 p.m. - Insured Sound announced. . on the Riverfront Ampitheater. Saturday 1. to 3 p.m. - · Dyoc and · 9 p.m. _,__ Light · Parade 9 a.m. - Registration opens. Grubb on the upper stage. through Pomeroy, Syracuse, Same price applies. . ·3 p.m. - Quided tour leaves Racine and Middleport (leaves 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Rockin the festival parking lot (tour is at 9:15 p.m.) Reggie spinning tunes .on the appro"imately two hours). 10 p.m. ·- Light Parade upper stage. . Staging begins at 2:30 p.m. - refreshme.nts at the fe.stival 9:30 a.m. - Art in the Park 3:30 to 5:45 p.m. - Still parking lot. I· .. WORD FROM THE FESTIVAL CHAI This will be the fifth· year for the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival, and on behalf of the committee ·I want to thank the co mmunity for the support that has have given us since this event was organized. Without the financia l support of our corporate sponsors as well as the local businesses that purchases P.rogram ads we would not be able to stage this festival. Our goal has always been simple - to improve the local eco nomy by bringing in tourism dollars from everyone that makes the trip to join us for this event. . We continue to try and provide free entertainment and some really great food. In the past we have had visitors from as far west as Iowa, and as far south as Florida ·and as far east as Maryland . Our local community always supports our efforts by t~king time to come and enjoy the . . festiva l and they always make our visitors fee l at home . . This . year we weren't able to get the Spirit of South Charleston Sternwheelcr to provide cruises on the Ohio due to a previous commitment. But the festival committee came up .with something new which we think will be exibiting to festival goers - Reed Sorenson's #4 I Target Dodge NASCAR Simulator. Everyone knows that NASCAR is big! It should increase the crowd at tliis year's festival. Last year we began using shuttles to transport people from the outer parking areas to the fe.stival. We are planning on having · the shuttles again this year so if you can't find a parking spot close to the festival just wait a few minutes and one of our shuttles will be along to pick you up. We will again be having the Art in the Park on · Saturday in the Court' Street Park frotn 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Diana Johnson is taking care of this for the committee and is doing a great job-. . :Take a few minutes while you are enjoying those BBQ Ribs and check out some the areas best art. Speaking ~f BBQ Ribs we will be having fgur and possibly five rib vendors for this year's ·festival. Tom Reed i'~. in .charge of the "Ohio's Best Ribs" contest again this year. Our previous winn~rs will be returning again · t~is year to compete along with a few new vendors. So, .no matter· what you ride or even if you ride, come on out and join u_s . for this year's festival. Remember, we're a family oriented aJcohol free event. We want everyone to feel free to come and brin& the family and enjoy the festival. · Just to remind .everyone, the festi-val is free to.the public, but there are ·' , ' '· ' specific activities geared toward the motorcyclists which carry a fee . Registration the d;:ty of •the ~vent is $30.00 per motorcycle and includes two tickets for the NASCAR simulator, guided · tour on Saturday; light parades both evenings with refreshments fo llowing, an·event pin, and a at dash plaque . Pre-register www.go ld wingsandribs.com and you'll save .$5. We ' re expecting 300 to 400 motorcycles and ov~r. 2000 people in Meigs County for this festival. Remember this is a "rain or shine'' event so don 't l&t a little rain, should it come, keep you away from a funfilled festival weekend . Paul Darnell, committee chairman Gold Wings cmd Ribs Festival (Other officers, Ron Russell, vice chairman; Bill Quickel, treasurer, and Linda Darnell, secretary) I ' ' ' I e Nascar simulator co.mmg New to the festival scene in Meigs County this y.ear will be. the Nascar simulator the official Kramer Motors port . #41 Reed Sorenson Target Dodge NASCAR Simulator. "We delighted to · announced that on Saturday · from noon to 8 p.m. the official simulator will · be in ·Pomeroy at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival.," said Paul Darnell, festival chairman. Darnell said that Kramer Motors ports builds official full scale simulators for several of the best NASCAR Drivers. "Bringing one here means that festival goers can try out their driving skills on this. official si mulator." Motorsports by Kramer features actual NASCAR Nextel Cup stock cars converted to state-of-the-art interactive si mulators designed to gi:ve the same rush as favorite drivers get on race day. The owners say it makes it possible for "drivers" to actually sit in the seat their favorite driver once sat in, and experience some of the same sensations. The is possible because a~ exclusive motion control systern and 'a fully functional original chassis all~ws the car to lean in the corners, under braking and un der acce Iera· · have t10n, and even at ttmes smoke come from the tires. "This is as real as it gets without actually risking your, life ," said the festival committee . Tickets will be $10 a person for a chance to drive the ·official simulator and will be available at th.e registration/information trailer. .. Those who pre-register for this year's festival will receive two tickets each to take a turn at in the simulator. "But the offer lasts only as long as the tickets do ," said Darnell. "So if you always ~?il~~:E:~~~tri~;.E Minersville, Syracuse and Racine. Wanted to get 'beht'nd the Go' · SR 124 th wheel of an actual .NASCAR willmgtravel up nver on way to· •Third ey all the racing machine · Racme, · where they will · hurry · ·and . get h Street m your r,re-regtstratlon m ng t tum left at the old fire station on away. . . . · Vme Street, up to Fifth Street, tum .Darnell s~1d that, by re~1s- left, go to Elm Street and tum right t~nng for thts Y.e~ s f~sttval on Tornado Road, go to the high b1kers can· .JOin m a school parking lot loop through GWRRA's 30th birthday eel- and then turn we~t on Tornado ebration at which cake and Road and back down river to ic~ cream will be serve~. That Pomeroy passing through past the w1~l take .place foll~w mg _ the parking lo.t to Middleport to Mill Fnday ntght evenmg hght Street, turning right then left onto parade. Third Street to Hartinger Parkway, The simulator is being taking a right to Broadway, then bought in this year to replace left to Ash Street, traveling back to an excursion boat which was Third Street, taking a left onto un available on the Gold Hartinger, going up Second Street Wings and Ribs Festival and back to the Pomeroy parking weekend .· lot for a pizza party. �2007 Gold Wings Page 2 • ~d Ribs Festival Wednesday, May 30, 2007 Wednesday, May 30,2007 2007 Gold Wings an~ Ribs _Festival • Page 3 Motorcycle light parade, a sight to enjoy POMEROY - If you haven't '\CCn the motorcycle light parade. · ah\ays u part of the Gold Winss and Rih-; Festival . ynl.t an: in for a rcaI t rcat. r\~<1111 thi~ ycar there \.\ill be t\\O light parades - one on f.'ri<.Jay 11i!.!hl. thL' Other On Satur(lay n1_;!ht . The lineup will ta~c place in rhc llmcr parking lot . hctwccn X:.f.S and 9 p.t!l. and 1110\ c out from thctt' . R c~idcnb an.: Clll'l 'llf'il!.!L'd to '"ave and honk to the hiker~ as they pa:-." by. The Friday ni~ht parade will leave the parking lot at 9: ~5 p.m. an9 go west on Main S.trcet to the . Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The motorcyclists will cross the hridge into Mason. turning east on SR 62 and · travel through Mason. Hartford. and on to New Haven. There they will tum left on Layne Street and go to the Midway Drive where they will tum right and back to SR 2. and head back towards Mason. When back in Mason. the parade will tum right at Pomeroy Street and go to the landing. tum onto Front Street, for good viewing by those on the Pomeroy parking lot. then continue on Front Street to Center Street and tum left, up to SR 62 and then go to the bridge, and cross back over to Pomeroy and back to the parking lot for ice cream with the other riders. The Saturday night parade takes I Schedule of Events Friday 10 a.m. - · Registration opens. To take full advantage of the festival , please register at the registration trailer in the center of the festival parking lot. The cost of registration the day of the event is $30 per motorcycle. 11 a.m. - Food vendors I' open for lunch 3:30 to 5 p.m. Chase Likens on the upper stage 5:15 to 6:.45 p.m. - Craig Harrison on the upper stage 7 to 9 p.m. - Paul Dean Williams on the Riverfront Ampitheater. 9 p.m. - Staging for Light Parade through Pomeroy, Ohio and Mason and New Haven, W.Va. '(leaving at 9:15p.m.) 10 p.m.. - Light Parade refreshments at the festival opens. Standing on the upper stage. parking lot (ice Cre&ll\ and cake 10 a.m. Foo.d vendors 5:45 to 6 p.m. - Art in·the to celebrate the Gold \Yi~ng open. Park, Ohio's Best Ribs winners Road Riders Associations ~ 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. - announced. Birthday) Entertainment to be 6 to 9 p.m. - Insured Sound announced. . on the Riverfront Ampitheater. Saturday 1. to 3 p.m. - · Dyoc and · 9 p.m. _,__ Light · Parade 9 a.m. - Registration opens. Grubb on the upper stage. through Pomeroy, Syracuse, Same price applies. . ·3 p.m. - Quided tour leaves Racine and Middleport (leaves 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Rockin the festival parking lot (tour is at 9:15 p.m.) Reggie spinning tunes .on the appro"imately two hours). 10 p.m. ·- Light Parade upper stage. . Staging begins at 2:30 p.m. - refreshme.nts at the fe.stival 9:30 a.m. - Art in the Park 3:30 to 5:45 p.m. - Still parking lot. I· .. WORD FROM THE FESTIVAL CHAI This will be the fifth· year for the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival, and on behalf of the committee ·I want to thank the co mmunity for the support that has have given us since this event was organized. Without the financia l support of our corporate sponsors as well as the local businesses that purchases P.rogram ads we would not be able to stage this festival. Our goal has always been simple - to improve the local eco nomy by bringing in tourism dollars from everyone that makes the trip to join us for this event. . We continue to try and provide free entertainment and some really great food. In the past we have had visitors from as far west as Iowa, and as far south as Florida ·and as far east as Maryland . Our local community always supports our efforts by t~king time to come and enjoy the . . festiva l and they always make our visitors fee l at home . . This . year we weren't able to get the Spirit of South Charleston Sternwheelcr to provide cruises on the Ohio due to a previous commitment. But the festival committee came up .with something new which we think will be exibiting to festival goers - Reed Sorenson's #4 I Target Dodge NASCAR Simulator. Everyone knows that NASCAR is big! It should increase the crowd at tliis year's festival. Last year we began using shuttles to transport people from the outer parking areas to the fe.stival. We are planning on having · the shuttles again this year so if you can't find a parking spot close to the festival just wait a few minutes and one of our shuttles will be along to pick you up. We will again be having the Art in the Park on · Saturday in the Court' Street Park frotn 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Diana Johnson is taking care of this for the committee and is doing a great job-. . :Take a few minutes while you are enjoying those BBQ Ribs and check out some the areas best art. Speaking ~f BBQ Ribs we will be having fgur and possibly five rib vendors for this year's ·festival. Tom Reed i'~. in .charge of the "Ohio's Best Ribs" contest again this year. Our previous winn~rs will be returning again · t~is year to compete along with a few new vendors. So, .no matter· what you ride or even if you ride, come on out and join u_s . for this year's festival. Remember, we're a family oriented aJcohol free event. We want everyone to feel free to come and brin& the family and enjoy the festival. · Just to remind .everyone, the festi-val is free to.the public, but there are ·' , ' '· ' specific activities geared toward the motorcyclists which carry a fee . Registration the d;:ty of •the ~vent is $30.00 per motorcycle and includes two tickets for the NASCAR simulator, guided · tour on Saturday; light parades both evenings with refreshments fo llowing, an·event pin, and a at dash plaque . Pre-register www.go ld wingsandribs.com and you'll save .$5. We ' re expecting 300 to 400 motorcycles and ov~r. 2000 people in Meigs County for this festival. Remember this is a "rain or shine'' event so don 't l&t a little rain, should it come, keep you away from a funfilled festival weekend . Paul Darnell, committee chairman Gold Wings cmd Ribs Festival (Other officers, Ron Russell, vice chairman; Bill Quickel, treasurer, and Linda Darnell, secretary) I ' ' ' I e Nascar simulator co.mmg New to the festival scene in Meigs County this y.ear will be. the Nascar simulator the official Kramer Motors port . #41 Reed Sorenson Target Dodge NASCAR Simulator. "We delighted to · announced that on Saturday · from noon to 8 p.m. the official simulator will · be in ·Pomeroy at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival.," said Paul Darnell, festival chairman. Darnell said that Kramer Motors ports builds official full scale simulators for several of the best NASCAR Drivers. "Bringing one here means that festival goers can try out their driving skills on this. official si mulator." Motorsports by Kramer features actual NASCAR Nextel Cup stock cars converted to state-of-the-art interactive si mulators designed to gi:ve the same rush as favorite drivers get on race day. The owners say it makes it possible for "drivers" to actually sit in the seat their favorite driver once sat in, and experience some of the same sensations. The is possible because a~ exclusive motion control systern and 'a fully functional original chassis all~ws the car to lean in the corners, under braking and un der acce Iera· · have t10n, and even at ttmes smoke come from the tires. "This is as real as it gets without actually risking your, life ," said the festival committee . Tickets will be $10 a person for a chance to drive the ·official simulator and will be available at th.e registration/information trailer. .. Those who pre-register for this year's festival will receive two tickets each to take a turn at in the simulator. "But the offer lasts only as long as the tickets do ," said Darnell. "So if you always ~?il~~:E:~~~tri~;.E Minersville, Syracuse and Racine. Wanted to get 'beht'nd the Go' · SR 124 th wheel of an actual .NASCAR willmgtravel up nver on way to· •Third ey all the racing machine · Racme, · where they will · hurry · ·and . get h Street m your r,re-regtstratlon m ng t tum left at the old fire station on away. . . . · Vme Street, up to Fifth Street, tum .Darnell s~1d that, by re~1s- left, go to Elm Street and tum right t~nng for thts Y.e~ s f~sttval on Tornado Road, go to the high b1kers can· .JOin m a school parking lot loop through GWRRA's 30th birthday eel- and then turn we~t on Tornado ebration at which cake and Road and back down river to ic~ cream will be serve~. That Pomeroy passing through past the w1~l take .place foll~w mg _ the parking lo.t to Middleport to Mill Fnday ntght evenmg hght Street, turning right then left onto parade. Third Street to Hartinger Parkway, The simulator is being taking a right to Broadway, then bought in this year to replace left to Ash Street, traveling back to an excursion boat which was Third Street, taking a left onto un available on the Gold Hartinger, going up Second Street Wings and Ribs Festival and back to the Pomeroy parking weekend .· lot for a pizza party. �Page 4 • 2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival W~dnesday, May 30, 2007 Insured Sound to perform Insured Sound which has been pro- and holds a bachelor's of music viding first-class ente~ainment for de~ree .from Bowling Green State audiences across Oh1o and West Umvers1ty. He currently serves as a Virginia for more than ~0, years. will school a~minis~ator for the Amherst be returning to Pomeroy s amph1the- . Schools m Loram C?unty: . ater again this ye(\r· to· entertain at the Harold Stockwell ~ IS a ltfelong resl2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festi val. dent of the M~d-Oh1o Valley. ~e ~~s The band 's show will be af 6 p.m.. a music maJ(jr at West V1rgm1a Saturday. The musicians will ~e play- . U.niversity .with g.roup founder Dave ing a variety of m.usic from d1fferent Ptatt, and a longtt~e member ~f t.he eras in a style all 1ts own. Noted for popular area band The Cobras w1th their rich four-part harm~mi es, lns ured Greg. H ar~ld' also. has perf~rme~ Sound has played for diverse groups . numerous t1mes w1th the 50 ~-60s fro m across the tri-state area. band . "Danny and the Jumors". Establis11ed in '1975 by the late drum- Hav ing ex tensive record.ing · and mer Dav·c Piatt. the group has a sound s~und · r~inf~rcemen~ expenence, he di stinctly its ow.n. From Frank Sinatra. still prcf?rs l1ve_musiC bec~use of ~he and classic ballads to the sounds of mus1cal mteractlon, and enJoys seen1g · Motown to your favorite dance ol?ies, JX:Ople relax a_nd h_ave a good time the band promises enjoyment trom wnh th~ mus1c of Insured Soti~d . the fi rst note unti l the last. Harold 1s currently employed w1th . The · talented musicians are Grag Wood Co. Schools and enjoys teach- ,. Ring. who plays keyboard , sax. Ou te, ing with his wi.fe Linda. . sings and does most of the musical Susan Htc ~m an IS !rom arrangements for the group. He has Parkersburg and 1s the lead v~ahst. It been with Insured Sound since 1998, is hard to find a female-vocaltst anyp,reviously playing w_ith "The ~obra~" wher~ with the ~ang~ that Sus.an has. ' and "Grand Stand" m the M1d-Oh1o She 1s outstandmg m rendenng the· Valley area as well as many big band styles of such greats as Whitney · and jazz groups across Ohio ~nd West : L.-...,..ow Virginia. He is a former band director Please see Sound, Page 11 2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Wednesday·, May 30, 2007 : Jo,;{l;l/1: . .H Wi 11ning the 2006 Ohio's Best Ribs award at the Gold Wings and Ribs Fest1val was vendor B1ll H OWJICI Of W1ent here w1t ll h1--, cook. J~>,,_,: nc T.1ylor. : ( •1'. 111<; nl>s :.1' 'C! tl!e ~H glit:~ t llUITl· 11('1 uf p0111ts u, the peoPle 's choice and Judges· voting. Charlene Hoefllch/ photo ,. rt~ 740-992-7028 ' ~iddleport, Serving Pomeroy &. Surrounding Areas OH .....• ...._.. ~ . INGELS JEWELRY · ~ il & PICTURE GALLERY I! .. 7..1()-992-66 77 \ . 114 CoUrt St. • Pomeroy .Across From The Courthouse r•••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:t••••••:t••••Y••:tY' ~·············~··········· ·············· ~· WOW ! Check out this l i neup~ !! ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ 8 Cingular Wireless & Rad·i o Shack ~ ~ ~ H •· ~ 106 N. 2nd Avenue E ~ 740-992 •2635 Middleport, Ohio E ~ ~:m~m:xo::xxmm:xx~xn:a:xn:xxx:x:xm:x:x:xtx.~:x:xxnn:u:•~ r r c ! ... .! ! : ~ ~ -=._:_· -~ _. __..- ..-.- • •....,.. ... ; , t f • 1 f ,. 4 • .. . ... _ . _ ; _ • •• . : . .. .- . .- . .• . . . .. . - - ..... _ - .... . . _ . _ .. . • ...... , . · . .• .. ....... I';:;·JIIIe. p1ct~ 1rHi IIIRDUIL MOHAWK· MAKES ~j ROOM CR 7A •.POMEROY, OH 740~992-7986 r Again this year a win_ner fo r the Ohio's Best Ribs plaque wi ll be selected at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festi val to 'take place this weekend on the Pomeroy parking lot. Five vendors are expected to · vie for the award. The win ner wi ll be selected on a point system by vt>te or the fest iva l goers and a pa nel or three judges , according to Tom Reed, chairm:111. The dcc i~ion wi II be made on the appearance. taste, tenderness and te xturc;with the people's choi c~ ba l lo t ~ counting for 25 percent of the total score and the vote of each of three judges co unting for 25 'poi nts each to come up with a total score. . . The judges wiII be served samples of rihs at the judge's table on the am phitheater stage at I p.m. and the results will be handed to the festival commitPlease see Best ribs, Pap 11 · HOME, AUTO, LIFE, HEALTH, FLOOD, SR 22'S/FR BONDS BUSINESS Saturda June 2nd : :v.U!Ii'l lngels ·Carpet 2nd Avenue • Page 5 Ribs vendors to Vie for award lniUI'edSound 175 N. Fe~tival JEE YOU AT .THE CiOLD CROW WINGI Law Offices I. Carson Crow &RIBI 992·5132 FEITNAL 110W.2nd.• Sllll ERECDOII WELCOME GOLDWINGERS! • P.I.BII683 PIIEROY, 1145169 E.llliPPIIlllnY EMPLIYEI 040) 992-6451 OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 /a Mile south of the Silver Bridge 446-2404 u...~.--111 U...CI.,_ti.IMII1 I, 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.Q461 ~~~CI?..a. �Page 4 • 2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival W~dnesday, May 30, 2007 Insured Sound to perform Insured Sound which has been pro- and holds a bachelor's of music viding first-class ente~ainment for de~ree .from Bowling Green State audiences across Oh1o and West Umvers1ty. He currently serves as a Virginia for more than ~0, years. will school a~minis~ator for the Amherst be returning to Pomeroy s amph1the- . Schools m Loram C?unty: . ater again this ye(\r· to· entertain at the Harold Stockwell ~ IS a ltfelong resl2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festi val. dent of the M~d-Oh1o Valley. ~e ~~s The band 's show will be af 6 p.m.. a music maJ(jr at West V1rgm1a Saturday. The musicians will ~e play- . U.niversity .with g.roup founder Dave ing a variety of m.usic from d1fferent Ptatt, and a longtt~e member ~f t.he eras in a style all 1ts own. Noted for popular area band The Cobras w1th their rich four-part harm~mi es, lns ured Greg. H ar~ld' also. has perf~rme~ Sound has played for diverse groups . numerous t1mes w1th the 50 ~-60s fro m across the tri-state area. band . "Danny and the Jumors". Establis11ed in '1975 by the late drum- Hav ing ex tensive record.ing · and mer Dav·c Piatt. the group has a sound s~und · r~inf~rcemen~ expenence, he di stinctly its ow.n. From Frank Sinatra. still prcf?rs l1ve_musiC bec~use of ~he and classic ballads to the sounds of mus1cal mteractlon, and enJoys seen1g · Motown to your favorite dance ol?ies, JX:Ople relax a_nd h_ave a good time the band promises enjoyment trom wnh th~ mus1c of Insured Soti~d . the fi rst note unti l the last. Harold 1s currently employed w1th . The · talented musicians are Grag Wood Co. Schools and enjoys teach- ,. Ring. who plays keyboard , sax. Ou te, ing with his wi.fe Linda. . sings and does most of the musical Susan Htc ~m an IS !rom arrangements for the group. He has Parkersburg and 1s the lead v~ahst. It been with Insured Sound since 1998, is hard to find a female-vocaltst anyp,reviously playing w_ith "The ~obra~" wher~ with the ~ang~ that Sus.an has. ' and "Grand Stand" m the M1d-Oh1o She 1s outstandmg m rendenng the· Valley area as well as many big band styles of such greats as Whitney · and jazz groups across Ohio ~nd West : L.-...,..ow Virginia. He is a former band director Please see Sound, Page 11 2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Wednesday·, May 30, 2007 : Jo,;{l;l/1: . .H Wi 11ning the 2006 Ohio's Best Ribs award at the Gold Wings and Ribs Fest1val was vendor B1ll H OWJICI Of W1ent here w1t ll h1--, cook. J~>,,_,: nc T.1ylor. : ( •1'. 111<; nl>s :.1' 'C! tl!e ~H glit:~ t llUITl· 11('1 uf p0111ts u, the peoPle 's choice and Judges· voting. Charlene Hoefllch/ photo ,. rt~ 740-992-7028 ' ~iddleport, Serving Pomeroy &. Surrounding Areas OH .....• ...._.. ~ . INGELS JEWELRY · ~ il & PICTURE GALLERY I! .. 7..1()-992-66 77 \ . 114 CoUrt St. • Pomeroy .Across From The Courthouse r•••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:t••••••:t••••Y••:tY' ~·············~··········· ·············· ~· WOW ! Check out this l i neup~ !! ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ 8 Cingular Wireless & Rad·i o Shack ~ ~ ~ H •· ~ 106 N. 2nd Avenue E ~ 740-992 •2635 Middleport, Ohio E ~ ~:m~m:xo::xxmm:xx~xn:a:xn:xxx:x:xm:x:x:xtx.~:x:xxnn:u:•~ r r c ! ... .! ! : ~ ~ -=._:_· -~ _. __..- ..-.- • •....,.. ... ; , t f • 1 f ,. 4 • .. . ... _ . _ ; _ • •• . : . .. .- . .- . .• . . . .. . - - ..... _ - .... . . _ . _ .. . • ...... , . · . .• .. ....... I';:;·JIIIe. p1ct~ 1rHi IIIRDUIL MOHAWK· MAKES ~j ROOM CR 7A •.POMEROY, OH 740~992-7986 r Again this year a win_ner fo r the Ohio's Best Ribs plaque wi ll be selected at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festi val to 'take place this weekend on the Pomeroy parking lot. Five vendors are expected to · vie for the award. The win ner wi ll be selected on a point system by vt>te or the fest iva l goers and a pa nel or three judges , according to Tom Reed, chairm:111. The dcc i~ion wi II be made on the appearance. taste, tenderness and te xturc;with the people's choi c~ ba l lo t ~ counting for 25 percent of the total score and the vote of each of three judges co unting for 25 'poi nts each to come up with a total score. . . The judges wiII be served samples of rihs at the judge's table on the am phitheater stage at I p.m. and the results will be handed to the festival commitPlease see Best ribs, Pap 11 · HOME, AUTO, LIFE, HEALTH, FLOOD, SR 22'S/FR BONDS BUSINESS Saturda June 2nd : :v.U!Ii'l lngels ·Carpet 2nd Avenue • Page 5 Ribs vendors to Vie for award lniUI'edSound 175 N. Fe~tival JEE YOU AT .THE CiOLD CROW WINGI Law Offices I. Carson Crow &RIBI 992·5132 FEITNAL 110W.2nd.• Sllll ERECDOII WELCOME GOLDWINGERS! • P.I.BII683 PIIEROY, 1145169 E.llliPPIIlllnY EMPLIYEI 040) 992-6451 OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 /a Mile south of the Silver Bridge 446-2404 u...~.--111 U...CI.,_ti.IMII1 I, 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.Q461 ~~~CI?..a. �0 0 2 00 7 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival Page 6 • . .~ednesday, May 30, 2007 Wednesday, May 30, 2007 2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival . PVH sponsors festival • Page 7 Surprise StillStandin' tO take the stage Saturday ./ Guitarist Hanison to entertain . CMdlll nu· v-... Pl.e.asant ~alley Hospitar is a-corporate. sponsor for the 2007 Gold ~ings a~ R1b~ Fest1val _to be held June 1 and 2 1n Pomeroy. Her~ Amber Ohlinger, market1~g assoc1~te for PVH, presents a check for $750 to Paul Darnell of the Fest1val comm1ttee. ' "Still Standin'" will be entertaining on the stage du.ring the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival ·on Saturday starting at 3:30p.m. The local musicians,.left to right, Tony Carnahan, Ron Grimm, Ray Frank, and Dennis Wolfe, play classic rock and country, along with some new country. Guitarist Craig Harrison will entertain at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festiyal on the upper stage Friday from 5:15 to 6:45 p.m. Harrison who also plays keyboard, says guitar is by far his first love and next on his list is motorcycling. He has been performing for more than 25 years with various groups and in a variety of venues . 'iMost memorable would probably· be the Ohio Valley Opry ," says Harrison who admits to liking all types of music froin rock and roll to country to gospel. He has recorded 10 CD's. More than . ever now he is singing gospel music in churches although he occasionally performs at county fairs and special ~ommunity events. Festival goers can expect a surprise or two, and it's anybody's guess who or what it might be. Could it possibly be that an Elvis impersonator will make an a~arance at one of the evening shows? Just might happen: This picture of Meigs County's Elvis, Dwight IcenhOwer, was taken when he appeared in the amphitheater a couple of years ago. ~ ENJOY · THE ENJOY ·THE See 11~ At de GOLD WINGS 6 RIBS FE lVAl GOLD WINGS 6 RIBS 'FE. 1VAl 2007 Gold Wings ~Ribs Festival See You There! See You There! I Valley & Supply Co. 555 Park Street· ·Middleport 992-661l SWISHER • LOHSE PHAR~ACV Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112.East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Fr18am - 8pr:n Sat. Sam- 5 pm • Friend · Service. ~ LOHSE PHAR~ACV SWISHER Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R..Ph. Prescription Ph.·992-2955 1l2 East Main street· Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS ·MOn - Fri Sam- 8pm Sat. Sam- 5 pm Service �0 0 2 00 7 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival Page 6 • . .~ednesday, May 30, 2007 Wednesday, May 30, 2007 2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival . PVH sponsors festival • Page 7 Surprise StillStandin' tO take the stage Saturday ./ Guitarist Hanison to entertain . CMdlll nu· v-... Pl.e.asant ~alley Hospitar is a-corporate. sponsor for the 2007 Gold ~ings a~ R1b~ Fest1val _to be held June 1 and 2 1n Pomeroy. Her~ Amber Ohlinger, market1~g assoc1~te for PVH, presents a check for $750 to Paul Darnell of the Fest1val comm1ttee. ' "Still Standin'" will be entertaining on the stage du.ring the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival ·on Saturday starting at 3:30p.m. The local musicians,.left to right, Tony Carnahan, Ron Grimm, Ray Frank, and Dennis Wolfe, play classic rock and country, along with some new country. Guitarist Craig Harrison will entertain at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festiyal on the upper stage Friday from 5:15 to 6:45 p.m. Harrison who also plays keyboard, says guitar is by far his first love and next on his list is motorcycling. He has been performing for more than 25 years with various groups and in a variety of venues . 'iMost memorable would probably· be the Ohio Valley Opry ," says Harrison who admits to liking all types of music froin rock and roll to country to gospel. He has recorded 10 CD's. More than . ever now he is singing gospel music in churches although he occasionally performs at county fairs and special ~ommunity events. Festival goers can expect a surprise or two, and it's anybody's guess who or what it might be. Could it possibly be that an Elvis impersonator will make an a~arance at one of the evening shows? Just might happen: This picture of Meigs County's Elvis, Dwight IcenhOwer, was taken when he appeared in the amphitheater a couple of years ago. ~ ENJOY · THE ENJOY ·THE See 11~ At de GOLD WINGS 6 RIBS FE lVAl GOLD WINGS 6 RIBS 'FE. 1VAl 2007 Gold Wings ~Ribs Festival See You There! See You There! I Valley & Supply Co. 555 Park Street· ·Middleport 992-661l SWISHER • LOHSE PHAR~ACV Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112.East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Fr18am - 8pr:n Sat. Sam- 5 pm • Friend · Service. ~ LOHSE PHAR~ACV SWISHER Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R..Ph. Prescription Ph.·992-2955 1l2 East Main street· Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS ·MOn - Fri Sam- 8pm Sat. Sam- 5 pm Service �.2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival Wednesday, May 30, 2007 SCENES F'ROM 2006 GOLD WINGS AND RIBS FESTIVAL 2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival . Wednesday,May30,2007 . •Page9 SCENES FROM 2006 GOLD WINGS A ND RIBS FE STIVAL 'l 1 I I ' .,l · There's always tha1 • .. • . More is always better when it comes to how many come for the it'rrae one WcM.1 bike at the ~estlval - you know the one that stands out from the Gold Wings and Ribs festival. Last year the parking lot was full and• rest . se s got more of a glamour decor. Th1s one caught the eye of many at last year's festival. the bikes overflowed onto Court Street. . t>ecau .• ScrapboOk Store . ~ ­ 100 W Main St. • Pomeroy, OH WE'LL _SEE You AT'THE GOLD WINGS & RIBS FESTIVAL · . . (740) 9.9 2-3'9 19 t•-.....~·' Hours: Mon·Frl it- eMe ~ 0·5 Ia .... Sat. 9·5 ,.. "'e.~- Ue. On Friday fo.od vendors will open for lunch at 11 a.m. and on Saturday serving will begin at 10 a.m. On both days serving will continue 'til festival activities conclude after the light parade. Besides the several hundred bikers coming t9 town, hundreds of spectators from here and away are expected to join in the fun of the 2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. This is a scene from last year's event. €1!§9 Jif::P Rep<esonflng: Auto Owners ._...fl/tt. · State Auto Mutuol • Grange Available Exclusively at.... . //~tk'' J~tlrp ·<~ · · ·n, Ul P•e Ohio Farmers . . / 'L ife • Auto • Home • Farm • Business • Boats • Motorcycl~s •Commmercial • Bonding Contractors 740·992·6687 · 740·,92·2143 • 992-3381 214 E..M~in Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HARLEY DAVIDSON ITEMS ARRIV "J..., ..w,'PJr.rl • * Caudle Creatious Candles 4ftAtuis~ Downing Childs 196 East SeCOi1d Street ~.~ ~ti~~~, ;~: '~·~--· . 6 ,~ Closed Sunday .,,.\.11'-''"-.3 Mullen Musser Insurance tonr BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE SERVICES · AIIWIJ.IW1RADI110N ..tCI1..1 ~ICCUU'I~t.raiiDIJY •SINCf Westfield Insurance Co. Crafted Gliders . $99.00 . 740-992-5853 \ 11 0 E. Main Street P ~~ OH East Main, Pomeroy, OH ~·~~~~--~~~~~~~~~m&e~r~o~~~,~~rl: ~-------7-~--•-~ __n____________~-• ~ 0 ' ' 1/ • o' 0 .. • ' ' 0 o o - ' o' o'" • ' 0 0 ~ '" (" o ) 0 o I 4 0 1° - • �.2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival Wednesday, May 30, 2007 SCENES F'ROM 2006 GOLD WINGS AND RIBS FESTIVAL 2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival . Wednesday,May30,2007 . •Page9 SCENES FROM 2006 GOLD WINGS A ND RIBS FE STIVAL 'l 1 I I ' .,l · There's always tha1 • .. • . More is always better when it comes to how many come for the it'rrae one WcM.1 bike at the ~estlval - you know the one that stands out from the Gold Wings and Ribs festival. Last year the parking lot was full and• rest . se s got more of a glamour decor. Th1s one caught the eye of many at last year's festival. the bikes overflowed onto Court Street. . t>ecau .• ScrapboOk Store . ~ ­ 100 W Main St. • Pomeroy, OH WE'LL _SEE You AT'THE GOLD WINGS & RIBS FESTIVAL · . . (740) 9.9 2-3'9 19 t•-.....~·' Hours: Mon·Frl it- eMe ~ 0·5 Ia .... Sat. 9·5 ,.. "'e.~- Ue. On Friday fo.od vendors will open for lunch at 11 a.m. and on Saturday serving will begin at 10 a.m. On both days serving will continue 'til festival activities conclude after the light parade. Besides the several hundred bikers coming t9 town, hundreds of spectators from here and away are expected to join in the fun of the 2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. This is a scene from last year's event. €1!§9 Jif::P Rep<esonflng: Auto Owners ._...fl/tt. · State Auto Mutuol • Grange Available Exclusively at.... . //~tk'' J~tlrp ·<~ · · ·n, Ul P•e Ohio Farmers . . / 'L ife • Auto • Home • Farm • Business • Boats • Motorcycl~s •Commmercial • Bonding Contractors 740·992·6687 · 740·,92·2143 • 992-3381 214 E..M~in Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HARLEY DAVIDSON ITEMS ARRIV "J..., ..w,'PJr.rl • * Caudle Creatious Candles 4ftAtuis~ Downing Childs 196 East SeCOi1d Street ~.~ ~ti~~~, ;~: '~·~--· . 6 ,~ Closed Sunday .,,.\.11'-''"-.3 Mullen Musser Insurance tonr BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE SERVICES · AIIWIJ.IW1RADI110N ..tCI1..1 ~ICCUU'I~t.raiiDIJY •SINCf Westfield Insurance Co. Crafted Gliders . $99.00 . 740-992-5853 \ 11 0 E. Main Street P ~~ OH East Main, Pomeroy, OH ~·~~~~--~~~~~~~~~m&e~r~o~~~,~~rl: ~-------7-~--•-~ __n____________~-• ~ 0 ' ' 1/ • o' 0 .. • ' ' 0 o o - ' o' o'" • ' 0 0 ~ '" (" o ) 0 o I 4 0 1° - • �Wednesday, May.30, 2007 Page 10 • 20.0 7 Gold Wings and .Ribs Festival Wednesday, May 30, 2007 WILLIAMS TO .PERFORM IN AMPHITHEATER Ga ll ia Cou nty's Pa ul Dea n Wi ll iams who sings cou ntry music wi ll be· perform ing at th e Go ld Wi ngs . and Ribs Festi val at 6 p.m. Friday in Pom e ~oy's riverfront am,ph itheater. . . The singer who lt ves · in Galli poli s with his wife, Vik ki, nnd fiv e chil dr'en, has . be,en performi ng around the Bend area for over I0 years. In associati on with Black Shirt Entertain ment. Wi lliams has been feat ured at the . Ariel Theater numerous times where he has also opened for . Emerso n Dri ve , Jimmy Way ne , ·Adam D. Tucker and Phil Dfrt and the Dozers. He has had shows at the Gallia County Juni or Clwllne Holflk:ll/photo Diana Johnson chairman of the show, displays one of her paintings, titled The Aying Geese, ~hi.ch took a people's choice award winner in a recent art show. Art in the Park, a festival feature Again this year Art in the Park will be a special feature of the Gold Wings and ~ibs Festival to be staged on Saturday, June. 2, in the Court Street mini-park, Diana Johnson of Chester is chairman of the show which will be in place and open to the public for viewing from 9:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. Thir:teen artists bave alre~~y committed to display two pieces each and others interested may contact Johnson for information or to reserve space. The art show will be jQdged and the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival committee win award $100 for the .painting selected as . "best. of show." A second prize o.f $50 will als.o ~e awarded. To participate in the people's choice award, VISitors to ' the display. will be asked to vote for their favorite and then just before the show closes , the votes will be counted . At 5:45 p.m. Saturday 'the winners will be announced from the stage area and the awards will be made . All of th·e paintings will be displayed on easels in the park . Fair for the past three years, and perfo rmed at the .Ga llipolis Ri ver Rec reati onal Festi va l. He is also into writing music and ·one of thi s best is "I Ai n't Gonna Change:" which has bee n pl.ay ing . on 99 .5 ·WBYG . William is not new to Pomeroy stage.s . ·For the past two years he has perfon:ned at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festi val. Sound from Pag~3 Houston, Etta James,' and Linda Ronstadt to name a .few. Susan is also an outstanding blues singer. . · Her versatility goes hand in hand with the band 1s vocals and unique sound. Susan is currently working in Charleston, W.Va., where she is a director of nursing. Rick Barnhart is from Mineral Wells·, W.Va. and is the bass player in the group.He provides the solid · bottom to the bandbass playin 1 that will make you want to boogie. He played five y.ears with . the Contemporary Gospel group "Returned," and previously with "Nostalgia". 2007. Gold Wings and Ribs Festival Rick is currently employed ·by WQod County Schools and · works at Jackson Jr. High School. . For Matt Piatt -music has ·always been a very important aspect in his life. Matt began learning to play the drums a~ a young age from his late father Dave Piatt·. He traveled around with his dad and the .band when he was younger and grew up in the industry. Matt J?layed for two years wtth the Contemporary Christian rock group "RED" then' joined Insured Sound in 2006 ·shortly after his dad Dave passed away. Wh~n not playing with the band, Matt enjoys golfing, playing softball, and spendin~ time with his family and fr1ends. Matt is currently working for Lanier Worldwide as a senior accooot sales representative. and count ·them at · 3:30 p.m. The combined scores will determine the winner of Ohio's Best Ribs award. from Page 5 Vendors at the festival will tee represent~tive . That com- open for lunch at 11· a.m. on mittee will then collect all the Friday and at 10- a.m . on · people's choiCe ballot boxes Saturday. Best rib.s NFL player Bartrum will be a festival fetllllrt Mike Bartrum, 13-year vet.was regarded eran in the National Football as the best League, will be at the .G.old long snapper Wings and Ribs Festival from in the NFL 4 to 5 p.m. on Saturday .to during his give out autographed ptcplaying career. tures. Bartrum will Bartrum, a Meigs County also be giving native, played with the out autoKansas City Chiefs, Green graphed picBay Packers, New England tures of Tory Patriots and the Philadelphia Mike S.trllll Brown, a .14Eagles, retiring from the year ~'> veteran Eagles following an injury in with the new England 2006. Bartnlm was a member Patriots which won · two of the 1992 National Super Bowls. Brown ·was a Marshall member of the 1993 Marshall Championship Thundering Herd with whom University National champihe was an All American. He onship team. _.....____ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ __ _ . VISitors from many states are expected to being in the Bend area dW; wa*end to take part in the festivities of the Gold Wmgs and Blues Festival.l.a year they came from as far west as Iowa, ... and as far S(Ub as Florida and as far ec& as Maryland. ThiS year .even expected to makeIIXR 1heir bikers Way toare Meigs County. More festival entertainers on upper stage from even more saates. Be sure to make them feel at home. Afternoon entertainment on the upper stage of Pome.roy 's parking lot during the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival wHl include singers, a band, and a disc jockey. On Friday 'from 3:30 to 5 p.m., Chase Likens, a local singer, will perform ~ with PROUD TO SUPPORT· THE GOLD WINGS AND RIBS FESTIVAL· @ "~ Home ~ National g 8ank @w[J@@cill~® .· Racine. 7 40-949-221 0 I· Syracuse 7 40-992-6333 ~ \. .. , '~ ' '\ t f' ' • Shuttles will run, come have some fun I & 't I\ l Craig Harrison performing from 5:15 to 6:45 p.m. Saturday 's schedule will feature Rock in • Reggie spinning tunes throughout the day, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. breaking from I to 3 p.m. for Dyer & Grubb, providing vocals with band · backup. Again this year shuttles wiD be used to baospwt people from the Older parking areas to ~ festival scene on tbe parting lot.. So for · those who can't ·find .a parking spot clme by, just wait a few lllinaJe. One of abe shuttles will be along to pick you up. - - Between 300 and 400 motorcycles and over 2(0) people are . expected to come into Meigs County for tbe festival . Remember dlis is a "rain or shine" evem so dm't let a little rain, should it come, keep you away from a fimfiOed festival weekend. �Wednesday, May.30, 2007 Page 10 • 20.0 7 Gold Wings and .Ribs Festival Wednesday, May 30, 2007 WILLIAMS TO .PERFORM IN AMPHITHEATER Ga ll ia Cou nty's Pa ul Dea n Wi ll iams who sings cou ntry music wi ll be· perform ing at th e Go ld Wi ngs . and Ribs Festi val at 6 p.m. Friday in Pom e ~oy's riverfront am,ph itheater. . . The singer who lt ves · in Galli poli s with his wife, Vik ki, nnd fiv e chil dr'en, has . be,en performi ng around the Bend area for over I0 years. In associati on with Black Shirt Entertain ment. Wi lliams has been feat ured at the . Ariel Theater numerous times where he has also opened for . Emerso n Dri ve , Jimmy Way ne , ·Adam D. Tucker and Phil Dfrt and the Dozers. He has had shows at the Gallia County Juni or Clwllne Holflk:ll/photo Diana Johnson chairman of the show, displays one of her paintings, titled The Aying Geese, ~hi.ch took a people's choice award winner in a recent art show. Art in the Park, a festival feature Again this year Art in the Park will be a special feature of the Gold Wings and ~ibs Festival to be staged on Saturday, June. 2, in the Court Street mini-park, Diana Johnson of Chester is chairman of the show which will be in place and open to the public for viewing from 9:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. Thir:teen artists bave alre~~y committed to display two pieces each and others interested may contact Johnson for information or to reserve space. The art show will be jQdged and the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival committee win award $100 for the .painting selected as . "best. of show." A second prize o.f $50 will als.o ~e awarded. To participate in the people's choice award, VISitors to ' the display. will be asked to vote for their favorite and then just before the show closes , the votes will be counted . At 5:45 p.m. Saturday 'the winners will be announced from the stage area and the awards will be made . All of th·e paintings will be displayed on easels in the park . Fair for the past three years, and perfo rmed at the .Ga llipolis Ri ver Rec reati onal Festi va l. He is also into writing music and ·one of thi s best is "I Ai n't Gonna Change:" which has bee n pl.ay ing . on 99 .5 ·WBYG . William is not new to Pomeroy stage.s . ·For the past two years he has perfon:ned at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festi val. Sound from Pag~3 Houston, Etta James,' and Linda Ronstadt to name a .few. Susan is also an outstanding blues singer. . · Her versatility goes hand in hand with the band 1s vocals and unique sound. Susan is currently working in Charleston, W.Va., where she is a director of nursing. Rick Barnhart is from Mineral Wells·, W.Va. and is the bass player in the group.He provides the solid · bottom to the bandbass playin 1 that will make you want to boogie. He played five y.ears with . the Contemporary Gospel group "Returned," and previously with "Nostalgia". 2007. Gold Wings and Ribs Festival Rick is currently employed ·by WQod County Schools and · works at Jackson Jr. High School. . For Matt Piatt -music has ·always been a very important aspect in his life. Matt began learning to play the drums a~ a young age from his late father Dave Piatt·. He traveled around with his dad and the .band when he was younger and grew up in the industry. Matt J?layed for two years wtth the Contemporary Christian rock group "RED" then' joined Insured Sound in 2006 ·shortly after his dad Dave passed away. Wh~n not playing with the band, Matt enjoys golfing, playing softball, and spendin~ time with his family and fr1ends. Matt is currently working for Lanier Worldwide as a senior accooot sales representative. and count ·them at · 3:30 p.m. The combined scores will determine the winner of Ohio's Best Ribs award. from Page 5 Vendors at the festival will tee represent~tive . That com- open for lunch at 11· a.m. on mittee will then collect all the Friday and at 10- a.m . on · people's choiCe ballot boxes Saturday. Best rib.s NFL player Bartrum will be a festival fetllllrt Mike Bartrum, 13-year vet.was regarded eran in the National Football as the best League, will be at the .G.old long snapper Wings and Ribs Festival from in the NFL 4 to 5 p.m. on Saturday .to during his give out autographed ptcplaying career. tures. Bartrum will Bartrum, a Meigs County also be giving native, played with the out autoKansas City Chiefs, Green graphed picBay Packers, New England tures of Tory Patriots and the Philadelphia Mike S.trllll Brown, a .14Eagles, retiring from the year ~'> veteran Eagles following an injury in with the new England 2006. Bartnlm was a member Patriots which won · two of the 1992 National Super Bowls. Brown ·was a Marshall member of the 1993 Marshall Championship Thundering Herd with whom University National champihe was an All American. He onship team. _.....____ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ __ _ . VISitors from many states are expected to being in the Bend area dW; wa*end to take part in the festivities of the Gold Wmgs and Blues Festival.l.a year they came from as far west as Iowa, ... and as far S(Ub as Florida and as far ec& as Maryland. ThiS year .even expected to makeIIXR 1heir bikers Way toare Meigs County. More festival entertainers on upper stage from even more saates. Be sure to make them feel at home. Afternoon entertainment on the upper stage of Pome.roy 's parking lot during the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival wHl include singers, a band, and a disc jockey. On Friday 'from 3:30 to 5 p.m., Chase Likens, a local singer, will perform ~ with PROUD TO SUPPORT· THE GOLD WINGS AND RIBS FESTIVAL· @ "~ Home ~ National g 8ank @w[J@@cill~® .· Racine. 7 40-949-221 0 I· Syracuse 7 40-992-6333 ~ \. .. , '~ ' '\ t f' ' • Shuttles will run, come have some fun I & 't I\ l Craig Harrison performing from 5:15 to 6:45 p.m. Saturday 's schedule will feature Rock in • Reggie spinning tunes throughout the day, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. breaking from I to 3 p.m. for Dyer & Grubb, providing vocals with band · backup. Again this year shuttles wiD be used to baospwt people from the Older parking areas to ~ festival scene on tbe parting lot.. So for · those who can't ·find .a parking spot clme by, just wait a few lllinaJe. One of abe shuttles will be along to pick you up. - - Between 300 and 400 motorcycles and over 2(0) people are . expected to come into Meigs County for tbe festival . Remember dlis is a "rain or shine" evem so dm't let a little rain, should it come, keep you away from a fimfiOed festival weekend. �.. Summer Festival Guide_inside today's Sentinel Gold Wmgs and Ribs Festival kicks off Friday, B8 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,)0 ( I "' I s • \ "I. :; h. SPORTS o Meigs County sending six to Jesse Owens. SeePageB1 . I II l I{S ll \ y . ~I;\ y "'0 . :! I I .. .. , :p. . < 200';' 1\ II\\ I J. charge of a firearm, two counts of felonious assault and using a weapon while POMEROY - A Long intoxicated. The chllfges are Bottom man charged with all felonies, the felonious four felonie s for allegedly assault charges secondfiring $hots at a mobile degree felonies and the othhome and injuring a woman ers first-degree felonies. will make his next court Harkins was released appearance on Thursday. from the Meigs County Jail John M. Harkins, 46, on Tuesday, after posting a Bigley Ridge Road, Long I 0-percent cash payment on Bottom, is charged with dis- bond set at $75,000 by · BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM County Court Judge Steven L. Story Friday. He will appear at a . preliminary hearing before Story this mornin g, to determine if enough evidence exists to refer the case to cansideration by the grand jury. Sheriff Robert Beegle said Harkins allegedly fired a number of shots on the night of May 23 at a mobile home on Ohio 248 near Success Road in Long Bottom. The . tr11iler is owned by Dean Pullins, who was inside with Penny Cochran and Lisa Robson at the time, according to Beegle. One of the shots injured Cochran, who was treated and released for a leg wound. Beegle said it is believed an altercation had taken place between Harkins and Pullins earlier in the meeting· on landfill permit BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - American Municipal Power-Ohio (AMP-Ohio) will hold a public · meeting on its proposed landfill permit application with the Ohio Environmental Protection Page AS (EPA) in relation to o Constance 58 Agency its proposed coal-fired power plant, the American Municipal Power-Ohio Generating Station (AMPGS) in Letart Falls. The meeting will be held o RHSalumni at 7 p.m. on Monday at Southern Elementary award scholarships. School in the cafetorium. See Page A2 "The public will be able o Local student to attend to ask questions but this is not a hearing where otfical leadership qonference. testimony will be taken," See Page A3 Kent Carson, AMP-Ohio o Growing healthy director of communications said. "This is an opportunity together: Farmers' for people to be more markets and older informed should the EPA Ohioans. See Page A5 . hold an official ~earing." Carson said he . had not heard if the EPA would be holding an official hearing WEATHER with testimony but suspected that would eventually happen. He added the proceedings will be recorded and transcribed by AMPOhio and a sign-in sheet will be available for those who attend. The infonnal meeting will include an overview on the plant · itself by Scott Kiesewetter, project manager, followed by ail AMPDetallo on Page A6 Ohio ~onsulting engineer givin~ an overview of the techmcal aspects of !he landfilL Independent of AMPOhio will be Brian Queen of the Ohio EPA to explain the 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES pennitting process, the EPA's role and the public's opportuAnnie's Mailbox A3 nity for responding to conthrough the agency. Calendars A3 cerns Carson said there would · Classifieds Bs-6 be time for questions but stressed this meeting is Comics B7 strictly about the landfill permit application fi]ed with Editorials A4 the Ohio EPA on May 4. AMP-Ohio's proposed Obituaries As location for AMPGS' solid Places to go · B8 waste landfill is between the intersection of Hill Road Sports · .B Section and Ohio 124, and Hill . Road and East Letart Road Weather A6 in Letart Falls. 0BITUARIFS vanvleck, 2007 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival Quality Meats Homemade Deli Salads ·Catering ·Service Video Rentals •. Fresh Produce ~ednesday, May 30, 2007 In-Store Diner Delivery Service Locally Owned and Operated Open 7 Days A Week 7:00AM To 10:00 PM 405 Pearl Street, Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-3471 Full Service Grocery Store INSIDE ... INDEX l ;Cl: WELCOME GOLD WING RIDERS! ENJOY YOUR STAY . © 00070hio ValleyPubHshlngCo. Pleaspe iee Landfill, AS evening, and that Harkins had returned to the residence some time later and fired·the shots from the outside . He is not believed to have entered lhe home. As tenns of his release on bond. Harkins was restrained from any contact with Pullins, Cochran and Robson, and restrained from using alcohol and drugs unless prescribed by a doctor. Hams hearing .-ned ulllllate Ju• to hold · ' I "Ill Long Bottom·man appears today in shooting ·case AMP-Ohio Page 12 o .Ill \tlil 11"1'11111 11'1 BY MICHEllE MILLER MMILLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A preliminary hearing in Gallipolis Municipal Court for Joseph N. Harris, the 22' year-old Springfield man charged with involuntarY. manslaughter ·in conn·ectioJJ with the death of Probation Officer David Poling last week, was continued after Harris' new! y -retained counsel, Thomas Martell~ Jr. of Columbus. asked foe more time to discuss the case with his. client. "Your honor, I was retained only last night.'; Martello told Jackson ' C6.unty Municipal Judge Lorene Johnston, who was . Submmed photoo assigned to the case by the Areplica of the old bell tower was created to house the bell on the Chester Academy. Ohio Supreme Court. "I appreciate that this is a very sensili ve issue and the community is in an uproar here. !'would like some time to continue this preliminary hearing," Martello said. Johnston asked if counse l The 1840 Chester Academy bell rings again Please see Hearing. AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER On Wednesday afternoon after many years of silence, the clear sound of the old bell which for so many years call ed students to classes rn the 1840 Chester Academy could be heard across the village. Removed and stored several years ago as restorarion began on the Academy, it is · now back in its place on the roof in a replica bell tower.. Baum Lumber brought in a piece of equipment to hoist the tower and the bell to the roof. Installing new roofing was a first step in work to save the historic structure. Gettirig the bell back in its place marks a final step toward completion of exterior restoration of the building now 167 years old. Funding for the project comes through the Chester Shade Historical Association which just a few years ago completed restoration of the .1823 Chester Courthouse. Co-sponsoring this project is the Daughters of America which have occupied the building since 1959. The Academy,· constructed as ·a companion .to the . courthouse on an adjacent lot overlooking the Chester The old bell which for many years was in a tower on the 1840 Chester Academy was hoisted to the roof Wednesday Please see Bell, AS by special equipment brought in by Baum Lumber. Summer reading programs slated for adults,, kids BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Instead of being bored with summer reruns on television, adults and kids alike have an opportunity to jump into good books, earn prizes and be entertained by special visitors to the Pomeroy Library during the youth and adult summer reading programs. Both programs . are free, begin June 4 and end July 27. Thi s year ' s children 's summer reading program is called "Get a Clue @ Your Library!" The program is open to young people, preschool . age through young adult, with programs, prize drawings, story hours , a reading club and more. The library welcomes children of all abilities. Events for the children's program include : Ventriloquist Mark Wade, 5. p.m ., June · 7, Pomeroy Library: Tom Phoolery. "The Case of the Missing Clwe," 2 p.m. , June 13. Please see Reading. AS. Fa Farmers Bank (:~.. . & Savings Company . . .......... = ~ ~ Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2136 ' Member FDIC . ~lllpolla, Ohio (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plains, .Ohio (740) 667~3161 Mason, wv . . (304) 7734)4()() . . NOW OPEN! Point Plesant,WV.· (304) 674-8200 • •• - -- --·-.. ,:_______---1·- - - - - - - ' - - ~----'--*---------~------'Y'~·--------r .............- ................._ _ _ _ _ _ _ --.;.~;.o._.............., __-....._ _ ~- · - --~-- - � 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 30, 2007 carman washington young