http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e48a8847ffcc779a7657cd217f7ec4a5.pdf 40e6782fb2a8153c30e622ba8ccca2a6 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com BOYS Ferguson. MI. Vernon 166'11•; 7, Evan tOepec, Youngs. BOardman 164' 10-; 6, Adam Aliabllaa. Amhers1 S1eele 162'03". High J~- 1, Mike Foley, Clay1on Nonhmonl 6'09.00'; 2. Erik Kynard, Tot Rogers 6'09.00'; 3, Josh Wilks. Geneva 6'08.ocr: 4, David· Serrano. Pickertngton Cent. 6'08.00": 5. Ben Pardue, Willoughby S. 6'07.00'; 6, Cody Westbrook. Marietta 6'06.00'; 7. Jordan McPherson, Huber H1s. Wayne 6'06.00" : 8, Andrew Moss, Copley 6'05.0Y: · 110 Moler Huod"'- 1. Tyshaun Peoples, Cle. Glenville 14.30; 2 , Otis Merrill, Cle. Glenville 14.37; 3, Rob Jones, Cuyahoga Falls 14.53; 4·. Michael Willey, Miamisburg 14.53: 5, Chedrick Cherry. Cin. Moeller 14.66; 6, DaJon Boolh , Tot St. John's 15.07: 7, Austin Curbow. Gahanna Lincoln 15.17. 1_00 Ueter Dash- 1, Stuart Smith, WesterviiSe Cent 10.75: 2, Srott Jotn50fl. Middletown 10.78; 3. Gartin lskts, Massilton Jackson 10.79: 4, Aerk Clay, Tol . Bowsher 10.93; s, Ryan Jones. Day. Cols. Wh~e 11 .04 ; 6. Jordan Mcl'llerson, H.H1s. Wayne 11.07; 7, Blake Callahan, Cols. Whetstone 11 .08; B•.JaiU Carter. Tal. Sl. John's 11 .11 . 4x200 Meter Relay - 1, Cle. Glenville (Ernest Downing, Xavier Clements , Cardale Scott, Ky1e Jeff~rson) 1:25.59; 2, Trotwcod-Madisoo 1:26.83; 3, MiddleiOWn 1:26.86; 4, Cle. His. 1:26.99; 5. Cin. Princelon 1:28.20; 6, Beavercreel< 1:28.59; 7, Cols . Independence 1:29.22; B. Warsaw River V- 1:29.80. 1600 Meter Run - 1, Jake Edwards , Delaware Hayes 4:09.B9; 2, Christopher Lemon. Tal. Sl. John's 4:13.B7; 3 . Matt Stra1man, Cha- 4:14.44; 4, Mike Perry. Cin. Wmton Wood6 4:15.12; 5, Joseph Miller, Tol. StJohn's 4:17. 15; 6, Nathan Tavenor, Hilliard Davidson 4:17.49; 7, Austin Hendrix. Sylvania Nor1hview 4: 17.50; 8, Josh Toonasi. Massilloo Perry 4:17.76. 4x100 Meter Relay- 1, Cle. Glenville (Tyshaun Peoples, Branden Goodall, Otis Merrill, Xavier Clements) 41.88 ; 2, Huber Hti. Wayne 4222; 3. Middletown 42.31 ; 4, Qe. Hts. 42.37; 5 , Cia. St. Ignatius 42.47; 6, Gahama Lilcotn 42.67; 7, Cle. JFK 42.82; B. Can. GlenOak 43.37. 400 Meter Dash- 1. Kyle Jeffeoson. Cle. Glenville 46.93; 2. Kendall Gregory, Strongs~!lle 47 .01 ; 3, Ryan Barber, WestEHVille S. 47.69: 4, Matthew Love, Cle . Hts. 47.72 : 5, Thomas Murdaugh, Dublin Scioto 48.36: 6, Wes Hendrlctcs, Beavercreek 48.56; 7, Dane Sanzenbacher, Tot Cent. Cath. 48.96; 8 , Larry Carter, MKkletown 50.99. 300 Metei Hurtles- 1, Michael Willey, Miamisburg 37.51; 2, Ernest Downing, Cle . Glenville 38.29; 3, Man Jones. Ashtabula Lakeside 38.-49: 4, Austin Curbow, Gah3nna lincoln 38.75; 5, CheOOctl; Cherry, ·Cin . Moeller 36.93: 6. Derek Halladay, Strongsville 39.54 : 7. Samuel Hogue 111. Tot . Cent. C8th. 48.19. • 800 Meter AlMl - 1, Jared HaY. Cle. Hts. 1:53.10; 2, Gianni CatalanO, Amherst Steele 1:53.86: 3, Danny Neff. Vandalia Butler 1:53.99; 4, Dontave CowseHe, Cle. HIS. 1:54.35; s, Hea1h Gibson. W. Chester Lakota w. 1:54.46; 6, Daniel Whle, Brunswick 1:54 .54; 7, Rick Lape , Youngs. Boardman 1:54.91 : a. Destin Heasley, Massman Washington 1:55 _07 _ 200 Meter Dash - 1, Stuart Smith, Westerville Cent. 2 1.39; 2. COI1in Isles. Massillon Jad<son 21 .50; 3, Kyle Jefferson. Cle. Glenville 21 .72; 4, Blake Heriot, Gahama Uncoln 2 1.75; 5 De · p Ci LaSalle2179 6 81 ko~-'ah Col · : · a '-'- an, s. • vlflr osey, n. =st~~~~~~~- H il~ , Cin. Princeton 21 .94; 8. • ~' · · 3200 Met..- Run- 1• Emil Heineking, Chardon S;05.50; 2 • Bo Waggoner. Maumee 9:11 .38; 3, Luke Gmu, Chanlon . 9:1 4.11 ; 4, Chrislopher Lemon, Tol. St. John's 9: 15.82; 5, Jake Nueska.bel, Cin. LaSalle 9:16.84; e. Mike Perry, Cin. Winton Woods 922.69; 7, Taylor Williams, Cin. Sycan10fe 22 9:23.82; 8, Matthew lemon, Tol . St. John's 9:2-4.88. 4x400 Meter Relay - 1. Trutwood-Maclison (Derrlcus PuoOy, William Henry, Donie Lyons. Michael Shaw)J;l 4 .62 , 2 • Cle. . Hts. 3 :15.09; 3, Cin. Wintoo.WOO<Ss 3:15.42:4. Beavercreek 318n-r 5 Cl Glen ''-318"' 6 Tr" Ce t C ~ 32033 VI- : -~; • ~- n · •••· : · ; : ·"' ' • e. 7, Cols. lndef)ender<:o 321.32; 8 . Middletown 3;27.6'7. Team scores- 1, Cle. Glenville 66; 2. Cle . Hts. 48; 3, Huber Hts. Wayne 27; 4, Vahdalia Butler 24; 5, Gahanna lincoln, Middletown 23; 7, Chardon, Tot St. John's 22; 9, Wes18MIIe Cent. 20: 10, Trotwood-Madison 18; 11 , Miamisburg 15; 12, Massilon Jackson, Cin. Winton Woods 14; 14, Medina 13; 15. Strongsville 12; 16, Massillon Peny, Beavercreek 11; 18, Logan, Clayton Northmont, Cin. LaSalle, Delaware Hayes, Powell Olenlangy Uberty Ha ·son tO 24 Amh 1 St le 9 m : · ers ee : · 25, Tol. Rogers, Akr. Firestone, Westerville 5 ., Maumee, Cin . Moelier 8 ; 30. Hilliard Davktson. ToL..Cent. Cath ., W. Chester Lakota W. 7; 33, Ashtabula lakeside, Kings Mills Kings, centerville. Grafton Midview, N. Olmsted, G~neva, Cuyahoga Falls , Cin. Princeton 6; 41 , Tol. Whitmer 5 _5 ; 42 , Marysville, Worth" K mgton ilboome, N. Can. Hoover, Pickerington Cent, Tol. Bowsh%r, Cots. Whetstone 5; 48• Hilliard Dalby 4 ·5; 49, Cin. Glen Este, Willoughby S., Youngs. Boaodrnan, Cle. St. Ignatius, Dublin SciOto, Day. Cot White, Cots. Independence 4; 66, Marion Haoding. Mt. vernon, BaiiMa Amelia, Marietta, Middleburg Hts. ~ark 3 : 62 , Chestertand w. Geauga. Cle. JFK, Sytvania Northview, Cin. Sycamore 2 ; 66, Can. GlenOak, Warsaw River View, lyndhurst Brus~. .Massilon Washington, Uma Sr., Copley 1. Btun.-. GIRLS. Long Jump - 1, Audra Frimpong, Canfield 19'06.50"; 2, Mikeat Roberts, -Cin. Princeton 19'04.50"; 3, Kristi Sturges. Parma Normandy 18'04.00"; 4, Shanee' Jackson, Hilliard Darby W'03.75~; 5, KelCey McKinney, Day. ChaminadeJulletine 18'03.75"; 6, Julie Snyder, Celina 18'02.75"; 7, Armer Kasmer, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesun 16'02.25'; 6, Shanay Porus. Spring. S. 1B'OU JO' . Shot Put - 1, Johnna Zaccari. Cuyol'oga Falls Walsh Jesuit 43'00.00'; 2. Melissa Dodaro, Reynoldsburg 42'08.50'; 3, Calllerino Eo~ . Mason 42'04.00'; 4, Tyollouno Toney, Can. McKinley 41 '06.75•; 5, Jessica Cobb, Cin. Coktrain 40'11 .00'"; 6 , Shamoo Morrison, Cols. Walr>.rt Ridge J40' 11 .00"; 7, Maxine Oha!OOl , Cols. DeSales 40'07.W ; 6, Bri11any Wilsoo. Cin. ColerU140'00.50". Pole Vautt - 1. Kolsie Ahbe. Green 12'0UXJ%"; 2, Hannah Tabler, Wapakoneta 11'04 .00"; 3. Meggie Hanzlik, Pickerington N. 11'00.00"; 3. Mallory Uolls, Brunswick 11'0(1.00'; 5. Beth Biara>, Wadswof1h 11 '00.00'; 6, Katie Nageone. Ofmsted FaHs 11 '00.01; 6, Courtney SiebenaJier, Tot Whi1mer 11'00.00' ; B. Beth t.loot!J't""fY, Troy 11 '00.00'. 100 Meter Hurdkts - 1, Kayton Eppinger, Warrensville Hts. 14.25; 2. Brittany Cheese. Hilliard Davidson 14.44; 3. Whitney Miler. Cle. Col101wood 14.59; 4. Paris Campbell, Euclid 14.91 ; 5, AleJOs Warren. SOlon 15.04; 6, Sharise Calhoun, Tot Cent. Cath. 15.34; 7, Hauna Dawkins. Cols. Franklin Hts. 17.33: 8, Gassandra Uoyd. Spring. South 17.40. 100MeterDasti-1 , MeshawnGr~Jham , Tof. Bowsher12 .08: 2. Aareon Payne, Cle. H1s. Beaumont 12.10: 3 , Chris1y Hom. Cle. CoiN.- 12.34; 4. Christine Pendelton. Cle. E. TBch 12.35; 5, Eriko Schmid!, White. Anthony Wayne 12.36; 6 , Christie Pendelton . Cle. E. Tech 12.38: 7. Mikeal Roberts, Cin. Princeton 12.39; 8, Hauna Dawkins, Cols. Franklin Hts. 12.56. · 4x200 Meier Relay - t . Cia. Collinwood (Shannon WUiis, Enn Busl>ee. Whitney Miller. Christy Hom) 1;38.70; 2. Cin. Withrow 1:38.90; 3, Shaker H1s. 1:39.22; 4, Reynoldsburg 1:39.68: 5. Cin. Walnut HiBs 1:40.97: 6. WarrensviHe Hts. 1:41 .43; 7, Wh~ehouse Anthony Wayne 1:41 .53; 8 , Kings Mills KilOS 1;41 .55. 1600 Meter Run - 1, EfTiily lnfeld, Cle. Hts. Beaumont 4:41 .37: 2. Claire 0Ur10n. Worthington Kilbourne 4:52.88; 3. Emily Pritt, Massilloo Jackson 4:56.00; 4, Liz Coorey. Cin . St. Ursula 5 ;00.43; 5, Ashley Foseher. Fremont Ross 5:00.63; 6. Madeline Chambers, Rocky River Magnilical 5:01 .43; 7, Enka Alpeter. Hilliard Darby 5:01.64; B. Erin Ragouzos, Cin. Colerain 5:02.86. 4x100 Meter Relay - 1. Cin. Wittlrow (Genesis Calhoun. Brittany Smith, Porscha ':Johnson. Jade Clingman) 47.37; 2, Cte. Collinwood 47.45; 3. Wadswor111 47.88; 4. Cle. E. Tech 47.93; 5, Reynoklsburg 48.08; e. Massillon Perry -46.47; 7, Cil . Wilton Woods48.56: 8, Cle. Hts. Beaumont 48 .88. 400 Meter Dash - 1, Jessica Beard, Euclid 51 .63; 2, Meshawn Graham. Tol. Bowsher 52.51 ; 3, Shaniqua McG~nis , Shaker Hts. 53.61 : 4, Dayeesha Hollins, Cin. Wmton WOOdS 53.90: 5, Amber StOkes. Gahanna Unooln 54.73; 6 , Jazmunn Ritchie, Sandusky 55.06; 7, Angelique lykes, Warrensville Hts. 55.83; B. Arl:ka Rhodes. Thomas Worthington 56.76. 300 Meter Hurdles- 1. Hauna Oavdl:ins. COts. Franklin Hts. -42.44; 2, Keylon Eppinger, Warrensville Hts. 43.17; 3, Whitney Miller. Cle. Collinwood 43.27 ; 4, Jerae Byrd, , Trotwood-Madison 44.20; 5, Abbie Dalton , Kettering Fairmont 44.37; 6. Ashley Kaltwasser. Akr. Coventry 44.41 : 7. Jackie NeCamp, Loveland 45.52 ; 8, Cooo1ney Weiss, Perrysburg 45 .92. 800 Meter Run - 1, Emily Solnlloeld. 1e. Hts. Becaumont 2:08.63; 2, CSit:lin Hartnen. n 2 :09 .73; 3. hanelle Tal. Rogers 2:11 .33; 4, Katie Lenahan, Cin . Mercy 2:12.16; 5, Christine Barren. Thomas Worthington 2:12.54; 6. Emily Mazzaferri. Csn. GlenOak 2:14.28; 7, Jenny Harsh, Wadsworth 2:14.61 ; 8 , Kelty Johnston, Cin . St. Ursula 2 :14 .n . 200 Meter Dash - 1, Aareon Payne, Cle. Hts. Beaumont 23.65; 2, Eriko Schm<ft, Whitehouse Anlhony Wayne 23.94; 3, Monicjue Dowell, Lyndhurst Brush 24.71 ; 4, Mahagorry Jones, Cle. Rhodes 24 .86; 5, Meshawn Graham, Tol. Ch · ti p ndett Cle E Tr-'- 25 08 7 ~~r 24 ·97; 6 • ns ne • on. · · ~· · ; • Mikeal Robefls, Cin. Princeton 25.75. 3200 Ma1er Run- 1. Claire Durkin 1 Worthington Kilbourne c c.-r. o---a.- 10:33.1B; .2, Brooldyne Ridder, Cin. Oak HUis 10;42.71; 3, Amanda Burger, W. Chester lakota W. 10:56.87; 4, AJanah SonIa c· 5ycamo 105608 5 Ella Bi · h n g, tn. re : · ; • n rmJng am, Thomas Worthington 11 :02.81; 6, Chns1y Trtus. Bowling Groen 11 ;03.07; 7, Kaitlyn Peale, Upper A~ington 11 :06.71 ; 8, Christina Schneider, Cin. McAutey 11 :08.74. 4x400 Meter Relay- 1, Shaker Hts. (Kiara Fritz, Gabrielle Hughley, Patrice Page, Shaniqua McGi~nis) 3:411.35; 2. Cin. Walnut Hills 3:51 .73; 3, Can. GlenOak 3:53 .09; 4, Warrensville Hts. 3:55.05; 5, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 3:56.07; 6, Wadsworth 3:56.10; 7, Thomas Worthington . . . 3:56.53; B. Tol. Cont. Cath. 3:56.9jj Team scores -1, Cle . H1s. Beaumont 44; 2. Cle. COllinwood 36; 3, Warrensville Hts. 28; 4, Reynoldsburg 25; 5, Eudid 23; 6• Tot Bowsher. Shaker Hts. Z2; B. Whitehouse A.nthony Wayne 19; 9, Worthington Kilbourne, Cin. Withrow. 18; 11, Cuyahoga Falls Wal,sh Jesuit, Thomas Worthington 17; 13, Cle. E. Tech 16; 14, Wadsworth 15; 15, Cols. Franklin Hts., Wilmington 13; 17, ~. Can. GlenOak, Cin. Walnut Hills, Cin . Princeton 12; 21 , Canfield, Twinsburg, Cin . St. Ursula, Cl Gl 'II G O 26 C McK' 1e C e. env• e. reen 1 ; ' an. ., y, in. Winton Woods 9 ; 28, Cols. OaSa.,., Mason. Powell Olentangy Uberty, Hilliard Davidson , Wapakoneta, Cln. Oak Hills 8; 34," Hi~ard Darby, Gin. Colerain 7; 36, Tot. Rogers , W. Chester Lakota W., N. Royalton, Gahanna lincoln, Parma Normandy, Lyndhurst Brush, Massillon JackSon 6: 43. Pickerington N., Brunswick 5.5; 45, Cin. Mercy, Cle. Rhodes, Cin. Sycamore, Chardon. Trotwood-Madison 5; 50, Day. Chaminade · Julienne, Beavercreek, Kettering Fainnont, Fremont Ross, Tot. Cent. Cath . 4; 55 , Bowling GiHn. Cols. Walnut Ridge, Massillon Perry, Akr. Cov"ntry, Richfield Revere, Sandusky, Rocky River Magnificat, Celina 3; 63, Olmsted Falls, Tol. Wllitmer 2.5; 65, Spring. S., loveland, Uppef Artlngton 2; 68. Troy, Hudson. Cin. McAuley, Kings Mills Kings,_Perrysburg 1. Cavs seemed to toy with the Pistons. They sent one, two and three defenders to try fromPageBl and stop him, and James made them pay by feeding rookie Daniel Gibson, who say that," he said. "I'm still made 5-of-5 3-pointers and · the Slll)1e player. If I get douscored a season-high 31 ble-teamed and the game is points - 22 of them in a 27close, I'm going· to pass it 10 spurt. again. If we mal>e the shot, "I told Daniel before the I'm on top of the world. If game, 'Detroit is going to not, then I'm under a lot 'of double-team me, triple-team trees and leaves. It's fine me before I cross halfcourt, with me. I' ll take the criti- so get that gun and . get it cism that comes with it. locked and loaded and just "I'm the leader of this shoot it," said James, who team." had 20 points, 14 rebounds . Unlike in Game 5 when he and eight assists. "Don't sectook over 'lfld carved up the ondcguess yourself. Just by scoring shoot it.' And when· they Pistons Cleveland's final 25 points, closed out on him, he drove James was patient in the the ball to the rim and made series clincher. He attempted free throws." just two shots in the first half, Gibson finished 12-of-15 but had five assists, seven from the line, and his emerrebounds . and made 9-of-ll gence as a dependable scorer will give the heavily favored free throws. After halftime, James Spurs rnore to consider as Owen .! and district championships in cross country as a senior, and was also a district champion in the 3200m run from PageBl as a junior. From a distance runner's college to see what I can perspective, those are accomplish." mcredible feats for anyone Owen leaves Eastern as to accomplish at any one the record-holder in both time - more-or-less over a the mile and two-mile in , career. track , as wtll as in cross Fourth-year EHS track ·copntry, not to mention · coach Josh Fogle, who also , being a three-time All- manages the Eagles' cross TVC Hocking golfer. He country program, says was also a thfee-time state watching Mic.hael's proqualifier in prep athletics gression over the past three and was All-Ohio after years was probably the placing 14th in cross coun- biggest joy he received as try thi s past fall . his mentor. · Owen leaves behind an "He's made a lot of sacriincredible track legacy fices and·put in a lot of hard that includes being the work to get where he is, and top-point scorer from t~e it's been a privilege to Hocking Divi sion .the last coach him," Fogl~ said. "l two springs, winning six think it will be a while · individual TVC titles -as before we see another well as . the recently Michael Owen at Eastern beco111ing the 1600m run High School: He gave it all record-owner from the Tri- he had." Valley Conference. . Owen somewhat realizes Owen also won t~e TVC what all he has done as a DUBLIN (AP) - K.J. day:· soften the course and lead Rod Pampling, who had a to a wild chase to the finish: Choi figured the best way to learn to play golf was to three-shot lead to start the· Even so, Pampling had study · books by Jack final round, gave himself a chance to set the pace. He Nicklaus and spend hours chance with a 30-foot eagle led by three shots and had watching video of golf's putt on the 15th hole to get said if he kept making greatest champion. It ~a s within one shot of Choi. birdies. everyone would only fitting Choi celebrate But. on the 17th, Pampling have to work hard 19 catch the biggest victory of his went long and into the him. He didn't make his first career at the Memorial on gallery. stubbed a chip and Sunday with a I• •ndshake was lucky to ,escape with birdie until the par-5 sevfrom Nicklaus that. was as bogey. He closed with a 72 enth. meaningful as the trophy. and tied for third w.ith The tournament was wide Choi ran off four straight Kenny Perry. who shot 63 open by then, with Perry birdies on the front nine to despite finishing with three firing the opening salvo. iake the lead, then finished straight pars. There was a murmur in the with three clutch par saves Adam Scott also left gallery behind the third from the bunkers and Muirfield Village with a bit- green when the scoreboard gallery to close with a 7- ter taste. showed Perry at 5 under for under 65, giving him a oneDespite a bogey on the the round through six holes, s ho~ victory over Ryan par-5 lith that stalled his the key to that start holing Moore. . momentum, he birdied the out from the sixth fairway pounded 15th and 16th to get within for eagle. Then came a 10Rain · that Muirfield Village · in the one shot, but three-putted foot birdie at the seventh morning set up a shootout from the fringe on the 17th, and a 30 on the front nine. among a half-dozen play- badly missing a 6-footer for Scott recovered from a ers, all of them with a good par. three-putt bogey from 20 chance to win until they . That meant Scoll and feet on the opening hole either ran out of time, ran Pampling had to hole out with four birdies over the out of birdies or took them - from the 18th fairway. to next six holes to pull within selves out of the tournament force a playoff, and ne1ther one shot. O'Hair made with untimely blunders. had a chance. Choi watched eagle on the . seve nth hole Choi could have been on with Nicklaus from behind for the second· straight day that list. the green and hardly looked to stay in the mix. Choi didn't have the most After a two-putt birdie on worried. the !'5th to reach 17 under, It was the fifth victory of sensational stretch of he saved par from the hi s career, and he earned birdies. but perhaps the bunker on the 16th with a 7· $1.08 million. most timely. Oddly enough, Scott closed with back-to- hi s big run began with a par. foot putt, chipped out of the gallery to 15 feet and made back bogeys for a 7(}, He hit into the water trying that for par on the 17th, putting him at 14-under 274 to reach the par-S fifth hole then blasted out ofthe sand with Sean 0 ' Hair (70), in two, but saved par with a on the final hole to 5 feet Stewart Cink (69) and 6-foot putt. and made that one. Fredrik Jacobson (68). Then came a 10-foot Nicklaus, the tournament Tiger Woods made birdie on the sixth, a twofounder, stood .behind the progress in his final tourna- putt birdie from 30 feet on 18th green and waited with ment before the U.S. Open. the seventh, aitd he took the open arms when Choi fin- He finally holed hi s share of lead for the first time with a ished at 11-under 271. putts and closed with a 67 12-foot birdie on the par-3 Moore ran off. five to tie for I 5th, then headed eighth. And .with trees . straight birdies until he had for Oakmont for one final .slightly blocking his angle to settle for par on the 18th practice round. from the right side of the "It was progressing all fairway at · No. 9, his for a 66. All he could do then was wait for Choi to week, which was nice." · approacll spun back 8 feet below ·the cup for his fourth make ·a mistake, but the Woods Siiid. South Korean was strong to Wood s walked to the straight birdie to go out in the end. practice range in the morn- 30. "I left it in his hands," ing studying a weather map He two-putted from the · Moore said .. "He had con- on hi s cell phone, and it fringe behind the II th green trol of the tournament. It looked as though storms for another birdie to reach was up to him. and he would threaten most of the 17' under, and no one could played well all week and all afternoon. All it did was catch him. a et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Sunday Times- Sentinel On Sunday, June 17th! they plan for James. "LeBron told me to step into my shot and shoot ti with confidence," Gibson said. When the King orders, yoll obey. In James' second trip to the playoffs, he came of age. In the biggest games of his life, he dominated. ln a city without .a major sports .championship since 1964, he has given hope. If he had been like any other teenager and enrolled at Ohio State · or North Carolina after getting his diploma from St. Vincent-St. Mary High S~hool , James would be winding down his final semester of college. It's a time for 21- and 22year-olds to let loose, a final blowout before beginning careers and the· rest of their lives. James seems to have his mapped out nicely. prep athlete at Eastern, as far as setting the standard, but he wants to be remembered as a distance runner ambassador. After all, it's not a glamour sport. "I just hope l' ve been a good example. Everybody, like in the newspaper and stuff; sees what l have accomplished," Owen said. "Hopefully it motivates them to go out there and try to get to this point." Fogle, on the other hand, is perfectly aware of what Michael has accomplished during his tenure as an Eagle - figuring all pf those things are now ~eaded to Portsmouth to become a Bear. ·"He 's set a very high bar for a lot of kids at Eastern. That will be the expectations and goal for many runners to come," Fogle commented. "Like I said, it may be a while before we see someone of hi s caliber at Eastern . · I hope someone proves me wrong. " Summit efforts on global w8rming, African aid could be overshadowed: by rift with Russia, A2 lessons aav on tor 2007 OHSAA State Track and Field Results- Div. I Discus .Throw ~ 1, Chris Li111eton, Harriscn 183'09'; 2. Jirrmie Padfioo. Vondalla Bu11er 179'04'; 3. Drew Ebersole. Gratton Mi<Mew 17700'; 4, James Hilbert, Wor1hington Kilbourne 175'08"; 5. Nathan Hoell, LOgan 166'08"; 6. Lucas Monday, June 4. 2007.: Happy Father's Day Happy . Father's Day Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)oti\'IS•\ol..)h . ~o.:!t--J SPORTS • Favored Spurs won't underestimate Cavs. SeePage81 Love (Your Name) OBITUARIES Page AS • James G. Circle • Calvin L. Mitchell • John Gregory Hayes INSIDE • Post land transfers. See Page A3 • Rural ~ction kicking off transition at retreat. See Page A3 • Cleveland Clinic signs another deal.for health care in Abu Dhabi. See Page AS • Ppmeroy Mayor's Court. See Page A6 • Law school student .recognized for accomplishments. See Page A6 WEATHER . Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$12.00 · B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture... $15.00 Father's Name•- - - -- - , - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ' - - Your Name(s). ----:-----~------------- City/State/Zip Phone•------Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" P.O. Box 729; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ' " All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid .. 'One subject per picture · ------------------------~-----------Deadline For This Special Father"s Day Tribute Is Wednesay, June 13, 12:00 Noon. AMP·Ohio commits to use ·of Powerspan BY BETH SEROENT BSERGENT<il>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LETART FALLS American Mu.nicipal PowerOhio (AMP-Ohio) has committed to the use of Powers pan emissions control technology · on the proposed American Municipal Power Generating Station (AMPGS) Project which will result in around 16 additional, permanent jobs. AMP-Ohio has also executed a memorandum of understanding with The Andersons, Inc . to process and market the ammonium sulfate fertilizer by-product of the Powerspan process. Kent Carson, director of communications at AMPOhio, said Which entity will employ the 16 employees,. AMP-Ohio or The Andersons, Inc., has yet to be decided. According to its website, The Andersons, Inc., is a diversified company with interests in the grain, ethanol and plant nutrient sectors of US agriculture as well as in railcar leasing and repair, turf products production and general merchandise retail- ing. Founded in Maumee, the company operates in seven states. Developed and patented by Powerspan Corp. the pollutant control. technology achieves outlet emissions levels at or below those of best available control technologies and produces a fertilizer co-product instead of synthetic gypsum produced from traditional limestone scrubbing technologies. The AMPGS facility will use the ECO-S02 technology to control sulfur dioxide (S02) emissions with co-benefits for control of mercury and particulate matter. According to AMP-Ohio, the use of Powerspan technology is believed to greatly reduce the annual voh,1me of material from the power plant that needs to be placed m a landfill. In addition, the Powerspan system will be designed with features that allow for future expansion to make the plant "C02 capture ready," preparing the plant for the ~ossi bility of future C02 emtssion limits. · "AMP-Ohio originally announced our intent to pursue Powerspan technology at AMPGS last November," sa id AMP-Ohio Pre sidenUCEO Marc Gerken. "At that time, we made the final decis'ion contingent upon a technology study and contractual discussions. Since then , we have conducted: due diligence, completing the study that determined that the Powerspan technology is a good tit for the AMPGS project. We're pleased to be working with Powerspan and The Andersons and look forward to moving forward wit~ the permitting on the Please see AMP, AS Rutl1lnd hires persomzel, reinstates billing lunches begin at BY BETti SER~ENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINB..COM l~calp901s RUTLAND - At it's recent . meeting, Rutland Village Council hit'ed a new BY BRIAN J. REED employee for the water and BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM sewer department on as "as needed" basis and reinstatMIDDLEPORT -Thee ed water and sewer Appalachian Food Network accounts that has inadveris providing 200 free lunches tently been left out of the a day , at Middleport and billing cycle. Syracuse Lonilon Pools. It is Clerk Joyce Frye found pan of a summer food prothe accounts while searchgram that will provide through · old records . ing 140,000 free hm~hes and Council then instructed her 35 ,000 free breakfasts to accounts for to bill these children throughout arrears' as well as current Appalachian Ohio. amounts due. Any child under 18 , David Staats· was hired regardless of income, is eligiretroactive to May I on an ble to receive one of ·the "as needed" basis at $6.85 meals, which will be providper hour for the water and ed each day throughout the sewer department. Mayor summer. April Burke and counci l The meals are part of the members have the authority network's summer food proan adverse effect on conces- · to assign Staats work gram, which takes over in sion sales. which contribute around the village: feeding children when significantly to the pool's Bills totaling $8,957.28 school breakfasts and lunch- operating funds . Couts said were paid and the mayor's es end with the close of the other pools have had similar report was accepted, showschool year. It is the first year concerns, but sai d the free ing revenue of $340. · for the local pools to serve as meals have, in no instance , A motion to allow sewer access points for the pro- hurt sales of snacks. adjustments to accounts gram, which also provides · The meals are designed to 064. 116.5, 135.5, 174, 228, daily lunches to children at be both nutritious . and 230, 304 was passed while other pools in Appalachian appealing to children, Couts Councilmen Dean Harris Ohio, at Belpre, Nelsonville, said. Monday was the first and Jake Thomas abstained aridWellston. · . . ·day the lunches were served. from voting or approving AFN Director Jim Couts They included a beef stick, . adjustments on accounts said the program provides sunflower seeds, applesauce, 040 and II 5 because these . breakfasts and lunches to juice and milk. Yogurt, string belonged to relatives. children "wherever they go" cheese and other nutritious Councilman David in the summer, including foods will be included in Robinson gave approval for vacation Bible school s, other meals. those accounts. churches and school events. Like public sc hools. the A motion to go into exec"When children have no AFN is reimbursed for its utive session to discuss pertransportation to get where food purchases by the U.S . sonnel matters and employthe meals are, we get ere- Depanment of Agriculture. ee discipline was made. alive," Couts said. "We feel The meals are assembled at a our efforts will help the Nelsonville warehouse aild Once returning to regular pools, but our primary lnter- delivered daily to the serving session a motion was made est is seeing that children sites. to send a written warning to who need them receive nutrithe employee. Hometown Market ha s tious meal s." agreed to refrigerate the · Harri s, Thomas and In allowing the AFN to meals served in Middlepon. Children 18 and under qualify for the AFN 's free lunch pro- Robinson were present for provide the meals, village While I00 meals are to be gram, regardless of income. Yesterday's picnic lunch includ- the meeting as was Burk~. officials expressed some ed a beef stiCk, sunflower seeds, animal cookies, and Frye and Fiscal Officer concern that they might have Please see Lainches, AS Susan Baker. applesauce, with juice and milk. Middleport alumni celebrate, award scholarships Love (Your Name) \\\'"-IIJ\d.~ih ... •· n!J IW II,IIII IIISI)\, .. Jl 'I .) . !.!oo - Free ·summer (Your .Father's (Your father's Name) Name) 1 Fans buying up Cavs g~ar for first NBA Finals, Bt BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Detatta on Page A& HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Recog nition of the 1957 championship baseball team and the awarding of six 2 S EC)'IONS- 12 PAGFS 'scholarships highlighted the annual . banquet · o( the Calendars Middleport Hi gh School Alumni Association held on Classifieds B3-4 Memorial Day weekend at ' Riverbend Arts Council. Comics BS' theBefore more than ·250 returning alumni and g·uests, Annie's Mailbox A3 Bob Byer recounted the· · team's accomplishments and Editorials A4 presented baseball caps, perso nali zed bats, and baseballs Obituaries A.5 along with the original troSports B Section phy presented after the game capturing the championship. Members of that team preWeather A6 sent were Ed McComas, J .R. © 2007 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. Kennedy, Jan Hauck, James INDEX A3 Joshua Allen. Murphy Cyrus Joseph Moore Dylan Robert Dalley Bowles, Yogi Wayland, Sonny Knapp, Bo,b Hennesy, Ed Crooks; and Johnny Allensworth . . Manning Baumgar?ner accepted for Bob Nelson, Rick Hovatter for Dave Hindv, and Richard Bailey for Steve Bai ley . Charlotte VanMeter attended to represent her brother, Roger Lightfoot. The first Middleport High School Alumni Association of $1,000 was awarded to Cyrus J. Moore, son of Tim and Chris Moore and grandson of Betty Ashley Snow Rosser, class of 1951 , and a graduate of Alexander High School. He will attend Ohio · University the fall majoring in education with hopes of earning a Ph.D. in history later. The Susan J. Parks awards of $500 each. went ·to Dylan Robert Dailey of Point Pleasant, and Joshua Murphy of Pontiac, Mich. Dailey is the son of Juli Mourning Dailey and grandson of James Mourning, class of 1956. He will be attending Marshall University, majoring in busine ss ·administration. Murphy is the son of Christopher and Angela Murphy and the grandson of Beverly Perrin Kosiba, class of 1962. He will attend Oakland University School of Engineering in Auburn Hills, Mich. · The Park awards were presented by Judy Sauer Crooks on behalf of the committee at the banquet. It was noted that so far 184 students have been Please see Alumni, AS • • �' . The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD - BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER M' ECONOMICS WRITER WASHINGTON Germany's Angela Merkel wants to tackle ·global warming. Britain'.s Tony Blair seeks help for Africa. President Bush wants to change the subject from Iraq to areas where allied coopemtion is possible. All these hopes for the Group of Eight summit could fall victim to rising tensions with the Russians, who are unhappy over U.S. plans to put an anti-missile system in Moscow's backyard. A look. at the stmtegies the G-8 leaders will be pursuing at the June 6-8 summit in the Baltic Sea resort of Heiligendamm, Germany. lidCOIMbl PageA2 Tuesctay, June 5, 2007 'fhe Daily Sentinel blrllillh · Bush will meet with Prodi in Rome as part of a .stop to visit Pope Benedict after the summit. Stefano Sannirro, Prodi's top diplomatic aide, told reporters Monday that on climate . change Italy does not expect the G-8 to agree to binding targets for emissions reduction but rather a general negotiating framework that he said would be a "a step forward from the past." .Canada Prime Minister Stephen Harper, who ended nearly 13 years of Liberal Party rule in January 2006, has not fared well during his initial time in office. Polls show his approval rating at 33 percent, down seven i>oints in two months. His governUnited States ment is facing allegations. of President Bush is hoping to use his seventh G-8 sumalleged torture of Afghan mit to heal relations frayed detainees handed Qver by by the lmq war by emphaCanadians · to Afghan sizing areas where. his authorities. , administration . and U.S. Harper initial!y . insisted allies can agree. He spent there was no evidence of the days before the summit torture only to have his govrolling out initiatives ernment embarrassed when designed to appeal to forreports emerged that the eign critics. government had rec~ived AP photo Under international pressure to take action against A fe'male deomonstrator dressed as a clown walks by German police officers during a demonstration in the Rostock sub- and then tried to hide warnglobal warming, the presi- urb of Lichtenhagen, nonheastern Germany, Monday. In 1992 people set a house on fire with asylum seeker living there. ings that torture was ramdent proposed that · the The three-day G-8 summit begins Wednesday in the nearby coastal resort Heiligendamm, where German Chancellor Angela pant in Afghan prisonS. To United States and 14 . other Merkel will lead discussions .with leaders of Britain, France, Japan, Italy, Russia, Canada and the U.S. on global warming, deal with the issue, Canada big polluters spend the next · aid to Africa arld the world economy. · · reached an agreement with 18 months deciding on a ' in other G-8 countries. . Blair is expected to sup- polls have shown a decline poll~ have shown should an the Afghan government that long-term goal for cutting He and Bush, .who are port any G-8 moves to . in his approval ratings, election be held now, will allow monitoring·of the greenhouse gas emissions. scheduled to meet one-on- toughen sanctions against mainly due to bickering Berlusconi's conservatives treatment of prisoners that · While representing a signif- one in Heiligendamm, will Sudan and is likely to press . inside his coalition and would win. Canadian soldiers hand for have more extensive · · .or • more he1p m · curb. tough economiC · measures icant change of course Relations between the over. the administration, the Bush talks puun during a Putin visit to ing Iran's nuclear program he has put in place to revive United States and Italy have Last month, Harper 's govplan does not go as far as Bush'·s . family vacation and providing suppon for Italy's economy. been strained since Prodi ernment announced that Germany · Kenne b un kport, the M'ddl · Add.mg to Pr.od'1•s trou- whose coalition government . one supponed and othc!r G- 8 by nations that horne In 1 e East peace Canada will not meet its process. Relations between bles, center-left candidates includes Communists· and Maine, on July 1-2. would set stringent new Britain and Russia have fared poorly in two rounds other radiCal leftists - took commitments under the Germany been strained by the poison- of local , elections. over from Berlusconi, a Kyoto climate change emissions limits. Bush also announced new Chancellor Merkel, who ing death in London of for- Conservative opposition staunch Bush supporter. agreement, but it plans to economic sanctions against at her first ·G-8 summit last mer KGB agent. .leader Silvio Berlusconi, the Prodi made good on an elec· side with European governSudan in response to the cri- year got an unexpected former premier, said the tion promise and in ments at the summit ·in France local vote represented "a December completed the endorsing a call for targets sis in Darfur that has killed shoulder rub from Bush, has 200,000 people and called put global warming high on President Nicolas Sarkozy clear sign of no-confidence" pullout of the Italian troops for reducing greenhouse on Congress to double the the agenda for this ye!lf. S~ will be attending his first G- in the government. Opinion Berlusconi had sent to Iraq. gases. U.S. funding commitment to offered muted praise for 8 summit, after having won help fight the AIDS crisis in Bush's new plan, calling it election .to succeed Jacques Africa and other poor "common ground on which Chirac. He pledged to pull nations. to act." Her proposal, the sluggish French econoWhile Bush is likely to backed by other G-8 my out of the doldrums, in hear less criticism about the nations, goes much further. part by engendering a work Iraq war; he will face a It calls for limiting the ethic and' making the coungrowing rift with Russia worldwide temperature rise tr~ more ~lobalization­ ·over the president's plans to this century to 3.6 degrees fnendly. Whtle polls put build a missile defense sys- Fahrenheit and cutting glob- Sai'kozy's approval rating at tern to guard Europe against a! greenhouse emissions to 65 percent, the rival attack from nations such as 50 percent of 1990 levels by Socialist Party wains that his pro-market policies will Iran. 2050. Merkel has moved to be an assault on cherished. Bush goes to the summit • 26.5 PrO HP. :~-Cylinder .with some of the lowest improve relations with the social protections such as Indirect lnjoction Uquidapproval ratings of his pres- United States . that were the 35-hour workweek. Cooled Dieoel Engine idency. A recent AP-Ipsos severely strained by the Sarkozy has called the • Choice of Transmi...wion poll showed that 35 percent anti-Iraq war stance of her Iraq war a "historic eqor" • Optional Grand Cab with ofAmericans ap~rove of the predecessor, Gerhard but has moved to improve Deluxe Featun!S way he is handhng his job, Schroeder. But she has stuck relations with the Bush near his all~time low of 32 to Germany's refusal to send· administration that had been (!'oops to Irag. frayed by the war. . percent. She is rid10g a crest . of On climate · change, Russia voter popularity, helped by a Sarkozy, after his election, President .Vladimir Putin, rebound in the German said in a phone call -with who was last year's host for economy, Europe's largest, Bush that the United States the G-8 summit in St. after a long period of stagna- has the duty to take the lead Petersburg, is making no tion. Her popularity has not on the issue because "the secret of his unhappiness transferred to her conserva- fate of humanity is at stake." over the missile defense tive Christian Democrats, Sarkozy .is expected to • 23 HP, 3-Cylinder, Liquid· plans. In pre-summit inter- who are in a left-right push for deel?fr cooperation Cooled D!eoel &glne views, he warned that "grand coalition" govern- with Africa 10 part to curb • Hydwsta.tic Power Steerutg Moscow could take retalia- ment with Schroeder's the flow of illegal immi· • HSt Transmissfoo. tory steps if Washington Social Democrats. ~ -. grants. intQ· France. He has. • Quick Attach/Detach proceeded with a proposal Following past ,Ptaciices, promised to be a tough barIntegrated Loader to place a radar system . in Merkel has invited key gainer in global trade talks, the Czech Republic and developin8 countiies - · saying Europe should open and Backhoe Standard interceptor missiles in China, lndta, Brazil,' Mexico its markets only to those • Reversible Suspension Seat neighboring Poland. He sug- and South Africa to who open theirs. gested the retaliation could attend a portion of the meet· take the form of retargeting ings and also has opened Japan ·Russian missiles at Europe. part o( the discussions to Prime Minister Shinzo National Security Adviser several other African Abe, also a newcomer at this Stephen Hadley, speaking to nations, hoping to build on year's summit, goes into the reporters on Air Force One the commitments the G-8 meeting politically wounded as Bush flew to Europe on made on African aid in by money scandals that cuiMonday, said the adminis- 2005. ruinated May 28 with the • 44 HP, 4-Cylinder ·!ration wanted to have a suicide of his agriculture Indirect ln;_>etion Liquid· ·"constructive dialogue" Britain minister. Support for Abe Cooled Diesel Engine :with Russia and did not Prime Minister Blair, who has plummeted to .its lowest • Cltoice pf Transmission ·believe the "escalation in will leave office after a level since he succeeded · • Optional Grand Cab with the rhetoric" was helpful in decade iii power on June 27, highly popular Junichiro Deluxe Features that goal. · is hoping to use. his final G- Koizumi last fall. · Putin arrives at the sum- 8 to bolster one of his signaHis troubles are coming .mit with sky-high approval ture international achieve- less than two months before -ratings. In a recent poll of · ment's: gaining pledges crucial eleetions in July for Russian voters, 63 percent ' from wealthy nations to the upper house of parlia· ~~aid they would vote for him double support for Africa. ment. EmbiJ1Tassing losses again even though he is Derided by critics. as in those elections could barred by the Russian ·con- "Bush's ·poodle," Blair's prompt Abe's ruling party to stitution from another term. image wasn't helped at last seek his ouster as prime .No other Russian politi'cian year's summit when an open minister. , -got more than 4 percent. microphone picked· up Abe has made climate · Putin's popularity has Bush's greeting of " Yo, change a summit priority. ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 been aided by an economic Blair," in an eKchange seen Japan will also push for a rebound fueled · by soaring .as underscoring the British conclusion to the Doha ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 global oil prices. Russia is leader's ju~ior-p~ner status Round of global trade talks the world's second largest 10 the relauonsh1p. . . and greater efforts to deal ")Our Friendly 01.1~door. Power.Equipment aud Tmctor Superstore" energy producer after Saudi While the .G-8 countries with the nuclear programs Arabia. In interviews with have lagged m meeung the of Iran and North Korea. reporters, Putin responded goal they set at the summit Italy to reporters' questions about in Gleneagles, Scotland,_ t,o Premier Rol)lano Prodi, the Kremlin's-crackdown on double a1d to Afnca, Blatr s domestic critics by detailing aides expressed hope that leadi'ng a center-lefl govern· what he said were wide· the pace of pledges wtll ment, marked his ·firs! year in office in May. Opinion spread human-rights abuses quicken. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT • BY THE BEND POST LAND 1RANSFERS POMEROY - Mei gs Charle s T. Chapman , County Recorder Kay Hill Tammy K. Chapman, 'to reported the following TP-CWD, right of way, transfers of real estate: Sutton . Mei gs County Board of John Spencer, Lcirri County Commissioners to Spencer, to TP-CWD, E u~ene _ , Phillips, Nancy right of way, Sutton. Ph11l1ps , deed , Scipio. Adam W. Rou sp, Amy George Charles Foster, J. Roush, to TP-CWD, deceased, to Virg inia Mae righ.t of way, Letart. Foster, certifi cale of Su san Turley, Ed tran sfer, Letart. Turley, to Kenneth A. Pauline Pa yne, Pauline Turley, deed, Chester. Eynon , Pauline Collins, to Timothy L. Ball , Brenda David W Collins , Betty J. Ball, Brenda Meldau, to Collins, deed , Sutton . Home National Bank, Scott A. Lallier, Jill L. sheriff's deed, Lebanon. Lallier, to Ohio Bruner Land Co., Inc ., Department of David W. Bowsher, Transportation, Stale of Kathleen A. Bowsher, to Ohio, easement, Scipio. · Lula Leota Grant,. easeScott A. Lallier, Jill L. mem. Lallier. to ODOT, State of Audrey Cremean s Jo Ohio, eas9ment, Scipio. Cesco Harvey, Jr. , Joy L. Warren B. Taylor, Harvey, deed , Orange. Victoria Taylor, , to ODOT, Cesco Harvey, Jr. , Joy State of Ohio, easement, L. Harvey, to Jame s R. Scipio. Boston, Janice L. Boston, B. Taylor, deed, Orange.. Warren Victoria Taylor, to ODOT, Owen s J. Smith, to Luretta State of Ohio, easement , deceased , Scipio. . Smith, Ruth Dunfee, Ruth Jan Michael Kostival to Ann Dunfee, Howard ODOT, State of Ohio, Lockhart, Jr., certificate, Bedford. easement, Scipio. Grange Bank to Shawn Jan Michael Kostival to ODOT; State of Ohio , D. Cremeans, Bonita F. Cremeans, deed , Village easemeilt, Scipio. Township of Lebanon to of Syracuse. Pamela Bentz to John Shelly Co., Shelly Materials, Inc., easement , Blake, Janet Blake·, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Lebanon. Kenneth W. . Walker, Francisco Althouse , Timothy W. Althouse, to Cylinda . A. Walker, to Oxford Oil Co., right of Matthew T. Gilmore, deed , Village of way. Cheadle .to Middleport. Donald Connie M. Manley Oxford Oil Co ., right of Trust, Roger L. Manley, way, Columbia. Cymhia L. Scott, James • Sr., Connie M . Manley, to Scott, to Columbus Leroy P. . Hendrix , Lois Southern Power, ease- Shane, deed , Village of Middleport. ment , Chester. ' Harry Pickens, Jason Morris, Susan R. Morri s, to Columbu~ deceased, Erla Pickens, Southerpl Power. ease- deceased, Harry Warner . Pickens, deceased, to ment , Salisbury. Timothy Moore , Jan Harry ~mer Pickens, · Moore, to Tuppers Plains- . deceased, affidavit, C hester Water Di strict, Sutton. Dana . Kessinger to easement, Olive. Timothy R. Henthorne, Kathryn Evans, Glenn E. Martina M. Henthorne, to Evans, deed, Village of TP-CWD, right of way, Middleport. Freda Durham, Daisy Olive. Tuesday, June 5, 2007 Community Calendar Public meetings Township Tru stees regular Hanson . to Joyce A. meeting, 7 p.m., town haiL Atkinson , affidavit. Joyce Ann Atkinson to Tuesday, June 5 James W. Gibbs, Karen· REEDSVILLE - Olive Gibbs, deed , Rutland. Township Trustees meet in or~anizations Wilma Anderson , Judy regular session, 7:30 p.m. , Free, Roger D. Free, to Olive Township Garage. ' Tuesday, june 5 Four Brothers Properties, ALFRED - Orange MIDDLEPORT deed, Sutton. .Township Tru stees regular Monthly meeting of Martha McPhail, meeting,. 7:30 p.m., at the Middle port Masonic Lodge, deceased, to Hugh Murray home of the clerk, Osie 7:30p.m., with work in the· McPhail, affidavit , Follrod. Entered Apprentice degree. Sutton/Vi I! age of ATHENS - Special · Refreshments. Syracuse . · meeting of Athens-Meigs TUPPERS PLAINS Dan'te N. Oliveri, Educational Service Center Eastern Hi gh School Music Cynthia S. Oliveri, to Governing Board, 7 p.m., Boosters meet at 7 p.m., Bruce E. Sabel, Pnina I. 507 Richland Ave., Athens. band. room . Fair booth disSabel, deed, Salisbury. Board will meet in execu· cussion. James B. Wright , tive session to discuss per· Phoebe B. Wright , to . sonnel issues with the Thursday, June 7 Jerry Derenberger, deed, board-appointed legal counTUPPERS PLAINS Lebanon. sel, with possible personnel Regular meeting of Albert C. Criddle, Jr., action to follow. Tuppers Plains V FW Viola G. Criddle, to .Cathy POMEROY - Meigs Auxiliary, '7 p.m. 0. Stephens, Edwin A. County Board of Elections CHESTER The Stephens. deed, Lebanon. regular meeting, 8:30 a.m. Chester Shade Hi storical Franklin Real Estate PAGEVlLLE - Scipio Society will meet at 7 at the Co . to Tuppers Plains- Township Trustees, 6:30 Chester Courthouse. Plans Chester Water District, p.m., Pageville Town Hall. will be discussed for the easement Sutton . CHESTER Chester Chester-Shade Days in July. Shawn David Gilmore, Township Trustees regular Vikki Lynn Hayes, to TP- monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Friday, June 8 CWD, right of way, Chester Town Hall. POMEROY - Meigs Letart. County Chapter 74; PERl , David J. Warner Family meets at I p.m. at Meigs Tuesday, June 12 , Trust, David J. Warner, to Multipurpose POMEROY - Bedford Count y Warner Road Properties, deed, Scipio. Leonard D. Stotts, Hilda M. . Stotts, to Matthew A. Heather Matheney, TRIMBLE - An upcom· At the retreat, community Matheney, deed, Rutland . · ing retreat will kick off com- members will work in groups Gary . G. Basham, muliity involvement in a Jo develop preliminary Pam'ela K. Basham, major redesign of Rural action plans about issues that Raelynn Braley, Sean · Action's programs which is concern them. "We know Braley, to Gary G. involved in addressing con- the're are plenty of people in Basham, Pamela K. cerns of the Appalachian !his region who care about Basham, deed, Salisbury. counties in Southeastern . youth education, community Lula Leota Gr,a nt to Ohio. revitalization, energy conserMildred Hagerty, Rbnald The organization invites vation and other issues," said Hagerty, easement. community members to Steinmaus. "This retreat is an Janet Krider to Earl E. begin brainstorming and opportunity for like-minded Smith, Allison R. Smith, planning for the neKt decade people to come together and deed, Lebanon. of Rural Action's work at the think about what we can do John W. Barcus, ·John free Retreat . on Rural about these issues 111 our W. Barcus, Jr., Christie Renewal, which will be held communities." Barcus, to Federal Home June 16, from 9 a.m. to 5 Rural Action will not be Loan Mortgage, sheriff's · p.m. at Trimble High School altering its core mission , Village of in Glouster. Lunch will be which is to promote economdeed, Middleport. provided. ic, social, and environmental Lavere Corbett "This retreat is a communi- justice in Appalachian Ohio. Patterson to Daisy M. ty conversation about the Rather, the Retreat on Rural Patterson, affidi\vit , future of Appalachian Ohio Renewal is an opportunity Sutton. and Rural Action's role in for community members to that . future ," said Mary examine and to work on new Steinmaus, Rural Action's projects under that frame: Interim EKecutive Director. work. Clubs and Sen io r , Cent er. Paul a Eichinger to speak on "Home Health : What to Dn. Who is Elig ible and How it Works ." Church events Frida y, june 8 LO NG BOTTOM Gospel sing a i Fa itli Fu ll Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Monday, june 11 POI NT ROCK Vacation Bible School will be held at the Point Roc k Churcti· of th e Na zarene located on route 689 near Wilkesville. 6 to 8:30 p. m. June ll - 15. Theme will be "Tumbleweek Gulch. Where god's Love changes EverythiQg." Birthdays Friday, June 8 · REEDSVILLE - L,illian Pickens of Reedsvill e will celebrate her 90th birthday on June 8. Cards may be se nt to her at Arcadi a Nursing and Reh ahilitation Cente r, East Second Street, Coolvill e. Ohio 45723 . Rural action kicking off transition at retreat ANNIE'S MAILBOX Rural Act ion's program s originall y grew. put of a sim- . ilar community effort in th e early 1990s, when the orga· nization's founding director, Carol Kuhre . fac ili.tated a planning process in volving hundreds of Appalachian Ohio residents. The concepts nurtured by those people developed into Rural Action's current projects in sustainable forestry and agri· culture. watershed restoration , arts and cultural heritage and other areas. ' The Retreat on Rural Renewal is free but registration is limited to I00 people . Community membe rs may register at www.ruralrenew_al.blogspot.com or by calling Sara Peach at 740-767-4938. The Rural Action annual meeting will al so take place that day, durin g a short business lunch.. Set boundaries with new sister-in-law Give Dad A Gift Fit For A King! these incidents, but they keep happening. Am I too · sensitive , or is Bill too Dear Annie: I am 66 and attached to Jane? hav e been married to a Senior Bride with Young wonderful man for a little Emotions over a year. 1 was a widow Dear Senior Bride: ·for 10 year~. and "Bill" Jane sounds a bit jealous was divorced a long time of you - she 'interferes ago . We ha ve a· great rela- with your plans and doestionship with one excep· n't like Bill to be romantic. tion ; I am jealous of his Discussing proposals and widowed sister. .wedding details is not Before Bill and I met, unusual - it's, what his he and "Jane" spent a lot mother might have done, of time together on golf and we suspect this is how outings and other trips. I Bill relates to Jane. A lot don't have a proble m with of this is minor (the jack· Bill being close to his sis- et) and w.i.U resolve itself ter, except for the ways in over time , but set boundwhich it affect s our rela- aries when it comes to givtionship. 1 think Jane ing Jane advance notice of knows more about our per- your plans. s.onal plans than she needs . Dear Annie: In the past to. . . year, I have attended sevFor example, Bill was eral bridal showers. I try very reluctant .- almost to select a gift from the afraid --" to tell her about couple's registr y and our engagement. He dis- always bring something cussed proposal plans with nice. her and showed her the After one of the se ring. She made sharp com- showers, the bride and ments about the wedding groom neglected to invite location we chose and was my husband and me to the nosy about the derail s. Bill reception. My husband and kept leaving me at a pre- I are both friends of the wedding party and even at engaged couple. I assumed the weddin g to check on if one was invited to a her. The morning after our bridal shower, jt meant wedding , he commented one should get an invitathat he .ought to call Jane. lion to the wedding recepLast Christmas, Jane lion. insisted on having a jacket It is insulting to. be told just like one Bill gave me. I am good enough to buy a She interfered with our gift, but not good• enough ' plans to aJtend a family to share in the special day. gathering to the edent that Am I stuck .in the Dark we ended up not going. He Ages? - Used for a Gift told her about his surprise Dear Used: Unless the for our anniversary, and reception is fa mily only. she "innocently" .Jet the being on the invitation lis.t information slip in a con· for a shower means YOll . versation with me and did· should be on the . list for n'J apologize . Bill had to the wedding, too, recep·c hange his plans. lion and all. Brides should Bill feels 1 am overre· not turn friends into peracting. 1 am trying to be sonal banks by giving }ess hurt and offended by them the "honor" of buyBY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY . SUGAR ing presents without the accompanying privilege of sharing in the occasion. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Worried Mom in Derby, Kan.,". and know exactly how she feels. My daughter, "Lizzie," is also 10 years old and thought she was a little heavy at 88 pounds. Finally, Lizzie went to our. family doctor · for an . exam. (. took the nurse aside and asked her to make a positive comment abou1 Lizzie's weight. Not only did she do this, but she alerted the doctor. He told Lizzie sternly, "You're still growing, so I'm not too worried, but at 4 feet 11 inches, you should weigh closer to 95 or I 00 pounds. Be. sure you're eating right and gettin g enough sleep and eKercise." Hearing this from a inedical professional made a big difference. I sent the doctor a thank-you note and a loaf of homemade bread. Relieved in Eastern Ohio Dear Relieved: You, the nurse and the doctor !)an· died Lizzie beautifully and cleverly. Thanks for sharing. Annie's Mailbox is writtei1 by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editor.~ of the Ann La11ders column . . Please e-mail your questions to · anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611, To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate wrirers a11d cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Proud}Q be, apa~ of your life.·. !· The Dally Sentlnel • SubsCribe today • 992-2155 • www.rpY.tlai ly!;!~ntinel.com .., • .PageA3 Father's • i Is June 17th �' . The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD - BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER M' ECONOMICS WRITER WASHINGTON Germany's Angela Merkel wants to tackle ·global warming. Britain'.s Tony Blair seeks help for Africa. President Bush wants to change the subject from Iraq to areas where allied coopemtion is possible. All these hopes for the Group of Eight summit could fall victim to rising tensions with the Russians, who are unhappy over U.S. plans to put an anti-missile system in Moscow's backyard. A look. at the stmtegies the G-8 leaders will be pursuing at the June 6-8 summit in the Baltic Sea resort of Heiligendamm, Germany. lidCOIMbl PageA2 Tuesctay, June 5, 2007 'fhe Daily Sentinel blrllillh · Bush will meet with Prodi in Rome as part of a .stop to visit Pope Benedict after the summit. Stefano Sannirro, Prodi's top diplomatic aide, told reporters Monday that on climate . change Italy does not expect the G-8 to agree to binding targets for emissions reduction but rather a general negotiating framework that he said would be a "a step forward from the past." .Canada Prime Minister Stephen Harper, who ended nearly 13 years of Liberal Party rule in January 2006, has not fared well during his initial time in office. Polls show his approval rating at 33 percent, down seven i>oints in two months. His governUnited States ment is facing allegations. of President Bush is hoping to use his seventh G-8 sumalleged torture of Afghan mit to heal relations frayed detainees handed Qver by by the lmq war by emphaCanadians · to Afghan sizing areas where. his authorities. , administration . and U.S. Harper initial!y . insisted allies can agree. He spent there was no evidence of the days before the summit torture only to have his govrolling out initiatives ernment embarrassed when designed to appeal to forreports emerged that the eign critics. government had rec~ived AP photo Under international pressure to take action against A fe'male deomonstrator dressed as a clown walks by German police officers during a demonstration in the Rostock sub- and then tried to hide warnglobal warming, the presi- urb of Lichtenhagen, nonheastern Germany, Monday. In 1992 people set a house on fire with asylum seeker living there. ings that torture was ramdent proposed that · the The three-day G-8 summit begins Wednesday in the nearby coastal resort Heiligendamm, where German Chancellor Angela pant in Afghan prisonS. To United States and 14 . other Merkel will lead discussions .with leaders of Britain, France, Japan, Italy, Russia, Canada and the U.S. on global warming, deal with the issue, Canada big polluters spend the next · aid to Africa arld the world economy. · · reached an agreement with 18 months deciding on a ' in other G-8 countries. . Blair is expected to sup- polls have shown a decline poll~ have shown should an the Afghan government that long-term goal for cutting He and Bush, .who are port any G-8 moves to . in his approval ratings, election be held now, will allow monitoring·of the greenhouse gas emissions. scheduled to meet one-on- toughen sanctions against mainly due to bickering Berlusconi's conservatives treatment of prisoners that · While representing a signif- one in Heiligendamm, will Sudan and is likely to press . inside his coalition and would win. Canadian soldiers hand for have more extensive · · .or • more he1p m · curb. tough economiC · measures icant change of course Relations between the over. the administration, the Bush talks puun during a Putin visit to ing Iran's nuclear program he has put in place to revive United States and Italy have Last month, Harper 's govplan does not go as far as Bush'·s . family vacation and providing suppon for Italy's economy. been strained since Prodi ernment announced that Germany · Kenne b un kport, the M'ddl · Add.mg to Pr.od'1•s trou- whose coalition government . one supponed and othc!r G- 8 by nations that horne In 1 e East peace Canada will not meet its process. Relations between bles, center-left candidates includes Communists· and Maine, on July 1-2. would set stringent new Britain and Russia have fared poorly in two rounds other radiCal leftists - took commitments under the Germany been strained by the poison- of local , elections. over from Berlusconi, a Kyoto climate change emissions limits. Bush also announced new Chancellor Merkel, who ing death in London of for- Conservative opposition staunch Bush supporter. agreement, but it plans to economic sanctions against at her first ·G-8 summit last mer KGB agent. .leader Silvio Berlusconi, the Prodi made good on an elec· side with European governSudan in response to the cri- year got an unexpected former premier, said the tion promise and in ments at the summit ·in France local vote represented "a December completed the endorsing a call for targets sis in Darfur that has killed shoulder rub from Bush, has 200,000 people and called put global warming high on President Nicolas Sarkozy clear sign of no-confidence" pullout of the Italian troops for reducing greenhouse on Congress to double the the agenda for this ye!lf. S~ will be attending his first G- in the government. Opinion Berlusconi had sent to Iraq. gases. U.S. funding commitment to offered muted praise for 8 summit, after having won help fight the AIDS crisis in Bush's new plan, calling it election .to succeed Jacques Africa and other poor "common ground on which Chirac. He pledged to pull nations. to act." Her proposal, the sluggish French econoWhile Bush is likely to backed by other G-8 my out of the doldrums, in hear less criticism about the nations, goes much further. part by engendering a work Iraq war; he will face a It calls for limiting the ethic and' making the coungrowing rift with Russia worldwide temperature rise tr~ more ~lobalization­ ·over the president's plans to this century to 3.6 degrees fnendly. Whtle polls put build a missile defense sys- Fahrenheit and cutting glob- Sai'kozy's approval rating at tern to guard Europe against a! greenhouse emissions to 65 percent, the rival attack from nations such as 50 percent of 1990 levels by Socialist Party wains that his pro-market policies will Iran. 2050. Merkel has moved to be an assault on cherished. Bush goes to the summit • 26.5 PrO HP. :~-Cylinder .with some of the lowest improve relations with the social protections such as Indirect lnjoction Uquidapproval ratings of his pres- United States . that were the 35-hour workweek. Cooled Dieoel Engine idency. A recent AP-Ipsos severely strained by the Sarkozy has called the • Choice of Transmi...wion poll showed that 35 percent anti-Iraq war stance of her Iraq war a "historic eqor" • Optional Grand Cab with ofAmericans ap~rove of the predecessor, Gerhard but has moved to improve Deluxe Featun!S way he is handhng his job, Schroeder. But she has stuck relations with the Bush near his all~time low of 32 to Germany's refusal to send· administration that had been (!'oops to Irag. frayed by the war. . percent. She is rid10g a crest . of On climate · change, Russia voter popularity, helped by a Sarkozy, after his election, President .Vladimir Putin, rebound in the German said in a phone call -with who was last year's host for economy, Europe's largest, Bush that the United States the G-8 summit in St. after a long period of stagna- has the duty to take the lead Petersburg, is making no tion. Her popularity has not on the issue because "the secret of his unhappiness transferred to her conserva- fate of humanity is at stake." over the missile defense tive Christian Democrats, Sarkozy .is expected to • 23 HP, 3-Cylinder, Liquid· plans. In pre-summit inter- who are in a left-right push for deel?fr cooperation Cooled D!eoel &glne views, he warned that "grand coalition" govern- with Africa 10 part to curb • Hydwsta.tic Power Steerutg Moscow could take retalia- ment with Schroeder's the flow of illegal immi· • HSt Transmissfoo. tory steps if Washington Social Democrats. ~ -. grants. intQ· France. He has. • Quick Attach/Detach proceeded with a proposal Following past ,Ptaciices, promised to be a tough barIntegrated Loader to place a radar system . in Merkel has invited key gainer in global trade talks, the Czech Republic and developin8 countiies - · saying Europe should open and Backhoe Standard interceptor missiles in China, lndta, Brazil,' Mexico its markets only to those • Reversible Suspension Seat neighboring Poland. He sug- and South Africa to who open theirs. gested the retaliation could attend a portion of the meet· take the form of retargeting ings and also has opened Japan ·Russian missiles at Europe. part o( the discussions to Prime Minister Shinzo National Security Adviser several other African Abe, also a newcomer at this Stephen Hadley, speaking to nations, hoping to build on year's summit, goes into the reporters on Air Force One the commitments the G-8 meeting politically wounded as Bush flew to Europe on made on African aid in by money scandals that cuiMonday, said the adminis- 2005. ruinated May 28 with the • 44 HP, 4-Cylinder ·!ration wanted to have a suicide of his agriculture Indirect ln;_>etion Liquid· ·"constructive dialogue" Britain minister. Support for Abe Cooled Diesel Engine :with Russia and did not Prime Minister Blair, who has plummeted to .its lowest • Cltoice pf Transmission ·believe the "escalation in will leave office after a level since he succeeded · • Optional Grand Cab with the rhetoric" was helpful in decade iii power on June 27, highly popular Junichiro Deluxe Features that goal. · is hoping to use. his final G- Koizumi last fall. · Putin arrives at the sum- 8 to bolster one of his signaHis troubles are coming .mit with sky-high approval ture international achieve- less than two months before -ratings. In a recent poll of · ment's: gaining pledges crucial eleetions in July for Russian voters, 63 percent ' from wealthy nations to the upper house of parlia· ~~aid they would vote for him double support for Africa. ment. EmbiJ1Tassing losses again even though he is Derided by critics. as in those elections could barred by the Russian ·con- "Bush's ·poodle," Blair's prompt Abe's ruling party to stitution from another term. image wasn't helped at last seek his ouster as prime .No other Russian politi'cian year's summit when an open minister. , -got more than 4 percent. microphone picked· up Abe has made climate · Putin's popularity has Bush's greeting of " Yo, change a summit priority. ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 been aided by an economic Blair," in an eKchange seen Japan will also push for a rebound fueled · by soaring .as underscoring the British conclusion to the Doha ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 global oil prices. Russia is leader's ju~ior-p~ner status Round of global trade talks the world's second largest 10 the relauonsh1p. . . and greater efforts to deal ")Our Friendly 01.1~door. Power.Equipment aud Tmctor Superstore" energy producer after Saudi While the .G-8 countries with the nuclear programs Arabia. In interviews with have lagged m meeung the of Iran and North Korea. reporters, Putin responded goal they set at the summit Italy to reporters' questions about in Gleneagles, Scotland,_ t,o Premier Rol)lano Prodi, the Kremlin's-crackdown on double a1d to Afnca, Blatr s domestic critics by detailing aides expressed hope that leadi'ng a center-lefl govern· what he said were wide· the pace of pledges wtll ment, marked his ·firs! year in office in May. Opinion spread human-rights abuses quicken. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT • BY THE BEND POST LAND 1RANSFERS POMEROY - Mei gs Charle s T. Chapman , County Recorder Kay Hill Tammy K. Chapman, 'to reported the following TP-CWD, right of way, transfers of real estate: Sutton . Mei gs County Board of John Spencer, Lcirri County Commissioners to Spencer, to TP-CWD, E u~ene _ , Phillips, Nancy right of way, Sutton. Ph11l1ps , deed , Scipio. Adam W. Rou sp, Amy George Charles Foster, J. Roush, to TP-CWD, deceased, to Virg inia Mae righ.t of way, Letart. Foster, certifi cale of Su san Turley, Ed tran sfer, Letart. Turley, to Kenneth A. Pauline Pa yne, Pauline Turley, deed, Chester. Eynon , Pauline Collins, to Timothy L. Ball , Brenda David W Collins , Betty J. Ball, Brenda Meldau, to Collins, deed , Sutton . Home National Bank, Scott A. Lallier, Jill L. sheriff's deed, Lebanon. Lallier, to Ohio Bruner Land Co., Inc ., Department of David W. Bowsher, Transportation, Stale of Kathleen A. Bowsher, to Ohio, easement, Scipio. · Lula Leota Grant,. easeScott A. Lallier, Jill L. mem. Lallier. to ODOT, State of Audrey Cremean s Jo Ohio, eas9ment, Scipio. Cesco Harvey, Jr. , Joy L. Warren B. Taylor, Harvey, deed , Orange. Victoria Taylor, , to ODOT, Cesco Harvey, Jr. , Joy State of Ohio, easement, L. Harvey, to Jame s R. Scipio. Boston, Janice L. Boston, B. Taylor, deed, Orange.. Warren Victoria Taylor, to ODOT, Owen s J. Smith, to Luretta State of Ohio, easement , deceased , Scipio. . Smith, Ruth Dunfee, Ruth Jan Michael Kostival to Ann Dunfee, Howard ODOT, State of Ohio, Lockhart, Jr., certificate, Bedford. easement, Scipio. Grange Bank to Shawn Jan Michael Kostival to ODOT; State of Ohio , D. Cremeans, Bonita F. Cremeans, deed , Village easemeilt, Scipio. Township of Lebanon to of Syracuse. Pamela Bentz to John Shelly Co., Shelly Materials, Inc., easement , Blake, Janet Blake·, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Lebanon. Kenneth W. . Walker, Francisco Althouse , Timothy W. Althouse, to Cylinda . A. Walker, to Oxford Oil Co., right of Matthew T. Gilmore, deed , Village of way. Cheadle .to Middleport. Donald Connie M. Manley Oxford Oil Co ., right of Trust, Roger L. Manley, way, Columbia. Cymhia L. Scott, James • Sr., Connie M . Manley, to Scott, to Columbus Leroy P. . Hendrix , Lois Southern Power, ease- Shane, deed , Village of Middleport. ment , Chester. ' Harry Pickens, Jason Morris, Susan R. Morri s, to Columbu~ deceased, Erla Pickens, Southerpl Power. ease- deceased, Harry Warner . Pickens, deceased, to ment , Salisbury. Timothy Moore , Jan Harry ~mer Pickens, · Moore, to Tuppers Plains- . deceased, affidavit, C hester Water Di strict, Sutton. Dana . Kessinger to easement, Olive. Timothy R. Henthorne, Kathryn Evans, Glenn E. Martina M. Henthorne, to Evans, deed, Village of TP-CWD, right of way, Middleport. Freda Durham, Daisy Olive. Tuesday, June 5, 2007 Community Calendar Public meetings Township Tru stees regular Hanson . to Joyce A. meeting, 7 p.m., town haiL Atkinson , affidavit. Joyce Ann Atkinson to Tuesday, June 5 James W. Gibbs, Karen· REEDSVILLE - Olive Gibbs, deed , Rutland. Township Trustees meet in or~anizations Wilma Anderson , Judy regular session, 7:30 p.m. , Free, Roger D. Free, to Olive Township Garage. ' Tuesday, june 5 Four Brothers Properties, ALFRED - Orange MIDDLEPORT deed, Sutton. .Township Tru stees regular Monthly meeting of Martha McPhail, meeting,. 7:30 p.m., at the Middle port Masonic Lodge, deceased, to Hugh Murray home of the clerk, Osie 7:30p.m., with work in the· McPhail, affidavit , Follrod. Entered Apprentice degree. Sutton/Vi I! age of ATHENS - Special · Refreshments. Syracuse . · meeting of Athens-Meigs TUPPERS PLAINS Dan'te N. Oliveri, Educational Service Center Eastern Hi gh School Music Cynthia S. Oliveri, to Governing Board, 7 p.m., Boosters meet at 7 p.m., Bruce E. Sabel, Pnina I. 507 Richland Ave., Athens. band. room . Fair booth disSabel, deed, Salisbury. Board will meet in execu· cussion. James B. Wright , tive session to discuss per· Phoebe B. Wright , to . sonnel issues with the Thursday, June 7 Jerry Derenberger, deed, board-appointed legal counTUPPERS PLAINS Lebanon. sel, with possible personnel Regular meeting of Albert C. Criddle, Jr., action to follow. Tuppers Plains V FW Viola G. Criddle, to .Cathy POMEROY - Meigs Auxiliary, '7 p.m. 0. Stephens, Edwin A. County Board of Elections CHESTER The Stephens. deed, Lebanon. regular meeting, 8:30 a.m. Chester Shade Hi storical Franklin Real Estate PAGEVlLLE - Scipio Society will meet at 7 at the Co . to Tuppers Plains- Township Trustees, 6:30 Chester Courthouse. Plans Chester Water District, p.m., Pageville Town Hall. will be discussed for the easement Sutton . CHESTER Chester Chester-Shade Days in July. Shawn David Gilmore, Township Trustees regular Vikki Lynn Hayes, to TP- monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Friday, June 8 CWD, right of way, Chester Town Hall. POMEROY - Meigs Letart. County Chapter 74; PERl , David J. Warner Family meets at I p.m. at Meigs Tuesday, June 12 , Trust, David J. Warner, to Multipurpose POMEROY - Bedford Count y Warner Road Properties, deed, Scipio. Leonard D. Stotts, Hilda M. . Stotts, to Matthew A. Heather Matheney, TRIMBLE - An upcom· At the retreat, community Matheney, deed, Rutland . · ing retreat will kick off com- members will work in groups Gary . G. Basham, muliity involvement in a Jo develop preliminary Pam'ela K. Basham, major redesign of Rural action plans about issues that Raelynn Braley, Sean · Action's programs which is concern them. "We know Braley, to Gary G. involved in addressing con- the're are plenty of people in Basham, Pamela K. cerns of the Appalachian !his region who care about Basham, deed, Salisbury. counties in Southeastern . youth education, community Lula Leota Gr,a nt to Ohio. revitalization, energy conserMildred Hagerty, Rbnald The organization invites vation and other issues," said Hagerty, easement. community members to Steinmaus. "This retreat is an Janet Krider to Earl E. begin brainstorming and opportunity for like-minded Smith, Allison R. Smith, planning for the neKt decade people to come together and deed, Lebanon. of Rural Action's work at the think about what we can do John W. Barcus, ·John free Retreat . on Rural about these issues 111 our W. Barcus, Jr., Christie Renewal, which will be held communities." Barcus, to Federal Home June 16, from 9 a.m. to 5 Rural Action will not be Loan Mortgage, sheriff's · p.m. at Trimble High School altering its core mission , Village of in Glouster. Lunch will be which is to promote economdeed, Middleport. provided. ic, social, and environmental Lavere Corbett "This retreat is a communi- justice in Appalachian Ohio. Patterson to Daisy M. ty conversation about the Rather, the Retreat on Rural Patterson, affidi\vit , future of Appalachian Ohio Renewal is an opportunity Sutton. and Rural Action's role in for community members to that . future ," said Mary examine and to work on new Steinmaus, Rural Action's projects under that frame: Interim EKecutive Director. work. Clubs and Sen io r , Cent er. Paul a Eichinger to speak on "Home Health : What to Dn. Who is Elig ible and How it Works ." Church events Frida y, june 8 LO NG BOTTOM Gospel sing a i Fa itli Fu ll Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Monday, june 11 POI NT ROCK Vacation Bible School will be held at the Point Roc k Churcti· of th e Na zarene located on route 689 near Wilkesville. 6 to 8:30 p. m. June ll - 15. Theme will be "Tumbleweek Gulch. Where god's Love changes EverythiQg." Birthdays Friday, June 8 · REEDSVILLE - L,illian Pickens of Reedsvill e will celebrate her 90th birthday on June 8. Cards may be se nt to her at Arcadi a Nursing and Reh ahilitation Cente r, East Second Street, Coolvill e. Ohio 45723 . Rural action kicking off transition at retreat ANNIE'S MAILBOX Rural Act ion's program s originall y grew. put of a sim- . ilar community effort in th e early 1990s, when the orga· nization's founding director, Carol Kuhre . fac ili.tated a planning process in volving hundreds of Appalachian Ohio residents. The concepts nurtured by those people developed into Rural Action's current projects in sustainable forestry and agri· culture. watershed restoration , arts and cultural heritage and other areas. ' The Retreat on Rural Renewal is free but registration is limited to I00 people . Community membe rs may register at www.ruralrenew_al.blogspot.com or by calling Sara Peach at 740-767-4938. The Rural Action annual meeting will al so take place that day, durin g a short business lunch.. Set boundaries with new sister-in-law Give Dad A Gift Fit For A King! these incidents, but they keep happening. Am I too · sensitive , or is Bill too Dear Annie: I am 66 and attached to Jane? hav e been married to a Senior Bride with Young wonderful man for a little Emotions over a year. 1 was a widow Dear Senior Bride: ·for 10 year~. and "Bill" Jane sounds a bit jealous was divorced a long time of you - she 'interferes ago . We ha ve a· great rela- with your plans and doestionship with one excep· n't like Bill to be romantic. tion ; I am jealous of his Discussing proposals and widowed sister. .wedding details is not Before Bill and I met, unusual - it's, what his he and "Jane" spent a lot mother might have done, of time together on golf and we suspect this is how outings and other trips. I Bill relates to Jane. A lot don't have a proble m with of this is minor (the jack· Bill being close to his sis- et) and w.i.U resolve itself ter, except for the ways in over time , but set boundwhich it affect s our rela- aries when it comes to givtionship. 1 think Jane ing Jane advance notice of knows more about our per- your plans. s.onal plans than she needs . Dear Annie: In the past to. . . year, I have attended sevFor example, Bill was eral bridal showers. I try very reluctant .- almost to select a gift from the afraid --" to tell her about couple's registr y and our engagement. He dis- always bring something cussed proposal plans with nice. her and showed her the After one of the se ring. She made sharp com- showers, the bride and ments about the wedding groom neglected to invite location we chose and was my husband and me to the nosy about the derail s. Bill reception. My husband and kept leaving me at a pre- I are both friends of the wedding party and even at engaged couple. I assumed the weddin g to check on if one was invited to a her. The morning after our bridal shower, jt meant wedding , he commented one should get an invitathat he .ought to call Jane. lion to the wedding recepLast Christmas, Jane lion. insisted on having a jacket It is insulting to. be told just like one Bill gave me. I am good enough to buy a She interfered with our gift, but not good• enough ' plans to aJtend a family to share in the special day. gathering to the edent that Am I stuck .in the Dark we ended up not going. He Ages? - Used for a Gift told her about his surprise Dear Used: Unless the for our anniversary, and reception is fa mily only. she "innocently" .Jet the being on the invitation lis.t information slip in a con· for a shower means YOll . versation with me and did· should be on the . list for n'J apologize . Bill had to the wedding, too, recep·c hange his plans. lion and all. Brides should Bill feels 1 am overre· not turn friends into peracting. 1 am trying to be sonal banks by giving }ess hurt and offended by them the "honor" of buyBY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY . SUGAR ing presents without the accompanying privilege of sharing in the occasion. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Worried Mom in Derby, Kan.,". and know exactly how she feels. My daughter, "Lizzie," is also 10 years old and thought she was a little heavy at 88 pounds. Finally, Lizzie went to our. family doctor · for an . exam. (. took the nurse aside and asked her to make a positive comment abou1 Lizzie's weight. Not only did she do this, but she alerted the doctor. He told Lizzie sternly, "You're still growing, so I'm not too worried, but at 4 feet 11 inches, you should weigh closer to 95 or I 00 pounds. Be. sure you're eating right and gettin g enough sleep and eKercise." Hearing this from a inedical professional made a big difference. I sent the doctor a thank-you note and a loaf of homemade bread. Relieved in Eastern Ohio Dear Relieved: You, the nurse and the doctor !)an· died Lizzie beautifully and cleverly. Thanks for sharing. Annie's Mailbox is writtei1 by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editor.~ of the Ann La11ders column . . Please e-mail your questions to · anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611, To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate wrirers a11d cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Proud}Q be, apa~ of your life.·. !· The Dally Sentlnel • SubsCribe today • 992-2155 • www.rpY.tlai ly!;!~ntinel.com .., • .PageA3 Father's • i Is June 17th �PageA4 0 PINI0 N The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Junes, 2007 ...:.:::.:...::...=:~~==:.::._-----=~:...==-=-=...::::..=.~-----___::.:..::.;;;;::.:..;;.;,:,;,;.;.~__;. The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740)992-2157 · www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congre~s 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, anil to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tuesday,Junes,2oo7 ,. ' Bush nears ·debacle in Iraq, but Democrats·can't be trusted, either · . Barri ng a miracle, the United States faces a catastrophic defeat in Iraq, with President Bush and both . Republicans and Democrats in Congress Morton sharing in the blame. Kondlactce Bush's new counterinsurgency strategy has yet to be fully implemented, and yet the White House . and Congress both are talking business in Iraq and into up a return to the recom- . the support, equipping and mendations of .the biparti- training business in a prompt and honorable way. sim Iraq Study Group which is to say, the same It will reduce the number of strategy Bush abandoned "troops in Iraq. Those that earlier this year as a failure. stay will be less in harm's Instead of stationing U.S. way," he said. troops in urban neighbor- . Alexander is co-sponsorhoods to prevent sectarian ing, along with Sens. Mark mayhem - as the U.S. Pryor, D-Ark., Bob Casey, commander, Gen . David D-Pa., Ken Salazar, DColo:, Bob Bennett, RPetraeus, is trying to do the ISG policy calls for a Utah, and Judd Gregg, Rreturn to secure bases, N.H., a resolution designed away f.rom involvement in to dechire the ISG recomwhat surely will be a . mendations official U.S. policy. renewed civil war. The presence of conservFailure to bring order and stability to Baghdad . will atives Gregg and Bennett discredit both the u .S. and among the co-sponsors the Iraqi government. Amid · indicates it may have the · h · 'Ill d unspoken backing of sectanan c aos, 11 Wt ea Senate Minority Leader to new calls for a total withdrawal of U.S. troops Mitch McConnell (Ky.) and and abandonment of the Minority Whip Trent Lou country to become a haven (Mi ss.). Alexander contends that for AI Qaeda and prothe ISG policy is not inconIranian Shiite militias. The miracle that's needed sistent with Petnieus' counts dramatic evidence this terinsurgency surge ·summer that the Petraeus there is a one-sentence "surge" is · working and mention · of a · temporary swift movement toward troop surge in the ISG 's Iraqi political reconcilia- December 2006 report tion . But miracles rarely · but advocacy of it now cerhappen and ' patience in tainly undercuts Petraeus' Anierica is running out. efforts and signals that a Democrats are beating the U.S. pullback is in the offdrum for withdrawal . and ing. R bi' · The House and Senate epu tcans are growmg shaky in their support for voted by lopsided margins Bush's policies. last week to continue fundThose advocating "d\ISl- ing the war - 80-14 in the ing off' the ISG report Senate and 280-142 in the don ' t argue for it as a House - but it's signifistrategic retreat, but rather cant that a majority of as a politically sustainable House Democrats voted means of keeping U.S. "no," as did Democratic candidates troops in Iraq for the fore- .presidential Sens. Hillary · Rodham seeable future. .As Sen. Lamar Glinton (N.Y.), Barack Alexander, R-Tenn., stated Obama (Ill.) and Chris on the Senate floor on May Dodd (Conn.) 24, "the current surge of If Petraeus and the Iraqi troops in Baghdad, which government can't produce we ail hope is successful, is . miracles by September, not by itself a strategy for demands for withdrawal tomorrow. The Iraq Study are likely to become irreGroup report is a strategy sistible, particularly as the for tomorrow. 2008 elections draw near. "It would get the United · If the United State s States out of the combat leaves iraq in chaos, the blame will fail primarily on President Bush, who already is being branded as one of the worst presidents in American history for the Iraq mi~adventure. · lndeetl, he went into the . war on mistaken pretenses - that Saddam Hussein possessed weapons of mass destruction - and a iluwed Vice President Cheney, former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeid and their "neoconservative" allies to convince him that taking over Iraq would be easy. Far too few troops were committed to the struggle, the Pentagon and White House ignoted advice from Middle East experts and . Bush overestimated the willingness · of the American people to stay with a difficult ta'S k. Bush bet his presidency on Iraq and it looks as though he has lost. Bush believed that a victory in Iraq would undercut Islamic extremism in the world. In stead, his policy has fueled it - providing a rallying cry and a training ground for jihadists much as the Soviet .Union once did in Afghanistan . · As retired CIA official Bruce Riedel wrote in · the May/June iss ue of Foreign Affairs, ai- Qaida is resurgent in the world, battlehardened and encouraged by experience in Iraq · and now piolling terrorism in Europe, North Africa, India and the Middle East. On the other hand, the Iraq experience does not inspire confidence in Democrats' ability to carry out foreign policy in a time · of grave danger, either. Most of them agreed With Bush on the presence weapons of mass destruction and voted to authorize the war - then quickly backed off when the going got tough. / Hardly any Democrats joined Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. , in arguing th at more troops were needed to · ac hi eve victory. Democratic policy almost from the beginning was: "get out," regardless of the co nsequences. Now, despite the fact that AI Qaeda leaders have. declared Iraq to be the central front in thejihadi st war Today is Tuesday, June 5, the !56th day of2007. There are 209 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On June 5, 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated in Los Angeles' Ambassador Hotel after claiming victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Gunman Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was immediately arrested. On this date: In 1884, Civil War hero Gen. William T. Sherman refused the Republican presidential nomination, saying, "I will not accept if nominated and will not serve if elected." in 1917, about 10 million American men beganregistering for the draft in World Wart In 1933, the United States went 9ff the gold standard. In 1940, during the . World War II Battle of France, Germany attacked French forces along the Somme line. ln 1947, Secretary of State George C. Marshall gave a speech at Harvard University in which he outlined an aid program for Europe that came to be known as 'The Marshall Plan." In 1976, 14 people were killed when the Teton Dam in Idaho burst. In I981, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that five homosexuals in Los Angeles had come down with a rare kind of pneumonia; they were the first recognized cases of what later became known as AIDS. · In 1986, a federal jury in Baltimore convicted Ronald W. Pelton of selling secrets to the Soviet Union. (Pelton was sentenced to three life prison cerms plus 10 years.) In 2004, Ronald Wilson Reagan, the 40th president of the United States, died in Los Angeles at age 93 after a long struggle with Alzheimer's disease. Ten years ago: Harold J. Nicholson, the highest ranking CIA officer ever caught spying against his own country, was sentenced to more than 23 years in prison for selling defense secrets to Russia after the Cold War. Five years ago: 14-year-old Elizabeth Smart disappeared from her Salt Lake City home. (Smart was found alive in a. Salt Lake suburb in March 2003; two people accused df abducting her have been found mentally unfit to stand trial.) A suicide bomber killed 17 Israelis on a bus. Magic Johnson was introduced as a· member of the 2002 class elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Dee Dee Ramone, bass player for the pioneer punk band the Ramones, died in Los Angeles at age 50~ ' One year ago: More than 50 National Guardsmen from Utah became the first unit to work along the U.S.-Mexico bOrder as parr of President Bush's crackdown on illegal immigration. An Islamic militia with alleged links to aiQaida seized Somalia's capital, Mogadishu, after weeks of fighting with U.S.-backed secular warlords. Serbian law, makers proclaimed 'their Balkan republic a sovereign state after Montenegro decided to split from a union and dissolve The United Nations ts the·remnants of what was once Yugoslavia. increasingly becoming a Thought for Today: "Dare to be naive." - R. Buckminster <if itself while parody Fuller, American inventor and philosopher (1895-1983). • American taxpay~rs last year provided $439 million LETTERS TO THE to the regular U.N. budget Nat - plus a. headquarters in EDITOR Hentoff New York that the U.N. Letters 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less management wants to than 300 words. A/I letters are subject to editing, must be expand. Not only has this signed, and include address and telephone number. No dysfunctional and occasionunsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in ally corrupt organization highest on the planet good taste, addressing issues, not personalities .. Letters of failed to stop the genocide more than 2,200 percent. thanks to organizations alid individuals will not be accept- in Darfur, but on May II , The African nations voted for publication. the insatiably brutal Robert ing to bestow "legitimacy" Mugabe's government of on Mugabe's terrorism Zimbabwe was elevated by against his own people the United Nations to chair closed their eyes and conits Commission on sciences to the fact - as . (USPS 213-960) Sustainable Development reported by The Economist Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing - dealing with land, rural -that "every day desperate Co. and economic development, Zimbabweans· cross the C~rrectlon Polley Publi shed every afternoon, Monday and the environment. Limpopo river, braving Our main concern .in all stories is tc through Friday, 111 Court Street, Astonished, The crocodiles and occasionally be accurate. If yoU know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second<>Ciass Economist magazine (May drowning, to try their luck in a story, call the newsroom at {740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 19) noted that Zimbabwe, in neighboring South 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and as "the breadAfrica. Trapped into illegalonce known the Ohio N ewspa~er Association. has had basket of Africa," Postmaster: Send address correcity there, many are exploit" Our main number Is . tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court its agriculture "largely ed and abused." (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. destroyed by its govern-. Meanwhile, the liber.ator Department extensions are: ment's catastrophic poli- · of Zimbabwe from white Subscription Rates cies." rule into its present wasteBy carrier or motor route This year, it was Africa's News land is planning a 2008 One month '1 0.27 turn to lead the Commission campaign for an additional · Editor: Ch~rlene HoeiiK:h, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 on . . Dally 50' Sustainable six-year term and a $4 milReporter: Brian Reed, EKt. 14 Senior Citizen rates Development, ·and the lion museum (a "shrine") of Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '1 0.27 U.N. 's African members · his lifetime achievements One year '1 03.90 shamefully and inexcusably (Washington Times, May Advertising SUbscliiJels ShOul<l remit n adVance support Mugabe's govern- 2). Mugabe will surely win Outalde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dirvcl 10 lhe Daly Sentinel. No sub· - if not by acclamation ment for that post. scription by man permitted in area& Outalde SaiM: Brenda Davis, Ext16 where home .carrier service is avail· Zimbabwe is a disaster then certainly through icing· CIUaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. area. The country's own practiced intimidation. In Social Welfare May, for example, he forMall Subscription Commission, as reported 'by . bade Zimbabwe journalists General Manager Inside Meigs County The New York Times on -those who still risk beatCharlene Hoeflich, EKt. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 ings and prison for reportDec. 19, found that 63 per26 w eeks '64.20 cent of the rural population ing the truth- from march52 Weeks ' 127.11 E-mail: and 53 percent of the urban . ing in commemoration · of news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County population · cannot meet World Press Freedom Day 13 Weeks '53.55 (New York Times, May 7). b;~sic food requirements. Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 Under Mug abe's tule, While the United Nations 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentin,el.com elevates Mugabe to alert the Zimbabwe's inflation is the on America, Democrats want to abandon that struggle. They say they want to . confront AI . Qaeda in Afghanistan instead, but · who 's to believe they would stay the course there · if it became difficult? Ri edel, in. his Foreign' Affairs article, argues that Iraq has become "more of a trap than an opportunity for · the Un iled States" and that .' "A I Qaeda and Iran both want Washington to remain bogped down in the quag- . mire" th ere. He recom -. mends a ··.complete, orderly . and phased troop with· drawai that allows 1he Iraqi governmen{ to take the credit" for the pullout and so enhance its legitimacy." After that, he said, "the · objective should be to let the Iraqis settle their confiicts themselves," while the United States. co ncentrates on combating AI -Qaeda, primarily in Afghanistan and Pakistan. The problem with thi s argument is that AI Qaeda will. interpret U.S . withdrawai from Iraq as another retreat, more evidence that the United States lacks the stomach for a long-term struggle. it was lhat conviclion that led to the Sept. I I, 2001, terrorist auacks. Riedel concluded thal "a failure to adj.ust U.S. strategy would increase the risk, that AI Qaeda will launch · another ' raid' on the United States, thi s time perhaps with weapons of mass destruction . "For th e last several . years. AI Qaeda's priority has been to bleed the : United States · in · · Afghani stan and Iraq . .Striking on U.S .. soil has been a lesser gnal. If AI Qaeda survives, however,·· sooner or later it will attack ·· the U.S . homeland again." Is AI Qaeda more likely : to hit America again if lht< :· U.S. stays the . co!trse in Iraq and defeat s . the ·· jihadists - which it mi ght ·. do under the Petraeus st rat-. egy' Or, if the U.S. turns tail and retreatsry With Bush di scredit ed , it looks though the United States'· will take the defeatist ri sk. .. • (Morton Kondra cke is.· executive editor of Roll · Call. th e neWJ{JafJer ofCatJilnl Hill.) as'. Why are we still in the· United Nations? The Daily Sentinel '. world on vital issues of sustainable · development; Christopher Dell , who is ending a three-year assignment as U.S. ambassador to Zimbabwe, gave National Public Radio (May 15) his assessment of the living hell Mugabe has created: "The metaphor I have is that it is like a lake. And as the waters of the lake ·recede, more and more of the fish are being left to die in th<: mud. At the center, the big fish are swimming around nicely and making huge fortunes, huge fortunes." Metaphor turns into reality in this Dec. 17 dispatch by Erik German of Newsday from Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe: "A few miles south from empty luxury hotels in this once daz,ziing tourist spot, dozens of gaunt young men survive by scavenging food from the town dump. Alan Sibanda, 23, has been coming here .:. for the past fiv e years, scuffling with baboons and vulture.s for the least-rotten scrap s. Since midsummer,. garbage has been his main source of food." I guess the U.N. members who\ voted to honor Mugabe by making Zimbabwe the head of the Commission on Sus tainable Development didn 't bother to interview Sibanda before the final. ballot. To cap the current (and chronic) disgrace of the United Nations, guess who the'new officers of the U.N . Disarmament Commission are? The chair is Syria, home of abundantly armed · warring factions - and the. . vice chair, believe it or not, is Iran, ihe leading prospect . to blow up its region of the ·: world. Having this proud· stoker of nuclear destnic: lion become second-incommand of the U.N. · . Disarmament Commission is like springing Jack" Abramoff from prisoitto fill the new vacancy at the , World Bank. · in one of its series of editorials, "Your U.N. at Work," the May 19-20 Wail Street Journal said : " it 's a shame the U.S. didn ' t re spond to the outcome of the~ two 'leadership' elections (including Zimbabwe heading the Development Commission) and walk away from both . of these useless U.N. omfits." it makes much more sense for us to walk away from the United Nations itself, period. There are other organizations that with more help from us and other concerned nations can feed the hungry and . provide medical aid for \ those in need around the world. But Eleanor Roosevelt's dr~am of ' the United Nations serving as an international beacon of ·human rights has become a nightmare of millions of . people's betrayed hopes. (Nat Hentoff is a rwrion-. ally renawneq authority on . rile First Amendment and . the Bill of Rights (/lid author of many books, including " TI~e War on the. Bill of Rights and the Gathering· ·. Resistance" (Seven Stories·· Press, 2004). ) Obituaries / ·James G. Circle NEW HAVEN- James G. Circle, 78, of New Haven, W. V. pa~~ away peacefully at the Four Winds Nursing Commumty m Jackson, Ohio on June 3, 2007. . He was born on August 8, 1928, son of the late Howard Ctrcle and Mary McElroy Circle of Racine, Ohio. He was a Umted States Army veteran of the Korean War owner of the West Virginia Sausage Company, and co-ow'ner of the New Haven Super Market. He is survived by his loving wife of forty-three years Phxllis Gibson Circle of New Haven; one son and daugh: ter-m-law, Ronald K. "Rick" and Marianne Circle of Mason, W.Va.; a grandson, James Christopher Circle of Mason; a stster, Clara Pierce of Jackson OH: a brother, George Circle of Pomeroy (>H· 'one sister-inlaw, Patricia Circle of Overland Park Kans~s· one brotheri~-law, William Perry of Hillsdale, Michigan;'and a host of meces, nephews and friends. · In .addition .to his parents, he was preceded·in death by one stster and three brothers. . Funeral services will be at I I a.m. on Wednesday, June 6, 2007 at the Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven with Kenneth Gibson officiating. Burial will follow at the Carmel Cemetery in Racine, Ohio. Visiting hours will be on Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Fours Winris Nursing Community, 215 Seth Avenue J~ckson, Ohto 45640. A registry is available on-line by vistUng www.andersonfu.com. · · Calvin L Mitchell Calvin L. Mitchell,. 81, passed on to be with his beloved wife Louise . on June 3, 2007, at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. He was born July 18, 1925, to John Calvin and Flora Glenn Mitchell, who preceded him in death. Beside his parents, he was preceded in death by brotherS\ John, Lawrence, Bobby, Sherman and Otho Mitchell; a sister, Mary; and a grandsot,~, Casby Mitchell IV, "Kip." He is survived by a daugh(l!r, Linda Ann Meadows of. Pomeroy; a grandson, Casby Mitchell (fiance Megan) Meadows of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; a brother, Larry Gene Mitchell of Gallipolis; two brothen-in-Iaw, John P. Young of Lancaster, and William A. Young of Pomeroy; two sisters-in-law, Beulah Belle Mitchell of Gallipolis, and Elizabeth Mitchell of Bidwell; and several nieces and nephews. . . . ., After serving in the 90th Division of the Army, he came home to and mamed his high School sweetheart, B. Louise Shaw, on Feb, 13, ·t947. He receved a mechanic.'s education in the Army and when he came home; be worked as a mecbanic for Agee's Tractor Supply and Bob Saunders Gas Station at the corner of Pine Street and Seeond Avenue' in Gallipolis. · He then went to work for.the Evans Packing Co. for 27 years, which then became Landmark. Mter leaving there, he worked for PPC in Point Pleasant fot five years before retiring and moving to Port Charlotte, Fla., in 1987. He was a member of the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge No. 731 for years and also a member of the Gallipolis Boat Club. He loved his boats and the last one he owned was a 40-foot houseboat, where he enjoyed inviting friends for weekend outings. He always enjoyed his many boats and cars. He was really a "jack of ali trades" and anyone with something broken always knew, "Calvin can fix it!" He was always there to help. . · · · He was a very carint~ and compassionate person who will be sorely missed by hts family and many good friends and neighbors. Services will be I I a.m. Wednesday, June 6, 2007, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., Gallipolis, with Bob Hood officiating. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemc;tery at Mercerville. Friends ,may call at the funeral. home from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 5, 2007. 10 Condolences can be e-mailed www.timeformemory.com/mm. John GregOry Hayes John Gregol'y Hayes, 51, of Middleport, died Tuesday, May 29, 2007, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · Arrangements were handled by the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. · Local Briefs No meeting POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioners will not meet on June 14, due to a scheduling conflict. . · Trip canceled POMEROY- The meeting and trip for June 9 has been canceled by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Da11ghters of the American Revolution, and re-scheduled for June 16. -Cali Karen Werry for reservations .. reduced school lunches. In addition to the summer food program at the two pools, the AFN also profrom PageA1 vides meals to other Meigs served daily at each of the County locations. It has with Sister two local pool s, more will be worked provided if there is a need, Francisca Aguillon to proCouts said. At the pool in vide meals to migrant workNelsonville, the program ers in the Racine community. It also provides evening provides 190 meals a day. While children receiving meals to children participatmeals need not meet any ing in after-school enrichincome guidelines, the com- ment programs in the counmunity must have a 50-per- ty's three local school di scent eli gibility for free and tricts. Lunches AMP from PageA1 new facility." AMP-Ohio maintains once the AMPGS goes online, it will be one of the cleanest faci lities of its type in the nati on . Denny Addis, president of The Andersons , Inc . plant nutrient group added : "Powerspan's state of the art mulu-pollution control technology promises to produce high quality ammonium sulfate plant nutrient for our Midwest customer base. Serving AMP-Ohio's plant nutrient · operational and distribution · l)eeds is a natural · extension to our core production and distribution business." Mike Anderson, president and CEO of The Andersons, Inc. said, "We are pleased to partner with AMP-Ohio on thi~ important and environmentally pro-active project. We are www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel•. Page As Cleveland lAW You CAN USE Clinic signs Ohio rnles ofprofessiolllll conduct govern attorneys' actions another deal Q.: Are attorneys subject to or judicial officer in conduct the interests of other clients any ethical standards? that is a violation of the Ohio conflict with such representa- for health care. A.: Yes. Attomeys must be Rules ofP r o f e s s i o n a ·I tion. Sometimes, attorneys licensed {o practice law in Conduct, the applicable rules may ·continue to represent in Abu Dhabi Ohio by the Supreme Court of of judicial conduct, or other more than one client at a time Ohio. When admitted to prac- law; engage, in a professional if the clients agree after ali the lice, attorneys sweartp uphold capacity, in conduct involving conflicts are made known. the Constitution and the law, discrimination prohibited by Competent representation. and to be faithful to their law because of 'race, color, Attorneys are expected to repclients. They are expected to religion, age, gender, sexual resent tl)eir clients competenthonor this oath and the Rules orientation, national origin, ly. Competent representation of Professional Conduct, a set marital status, or dis- requires the legal knowledge, of ethical rules adopted by the ability. skill, thoroughness, . and Supreme Court. The Rules Specifically, attorneys must preparation reasonably necescontain minimum standards obey cenain rules concerning: sary for the representation. for attorneys' ethical conduct Fees and employment. Client funds . Attorneys Attorneys must obey the' Attorneys are not allowed to must keep clients' funds in Rules. If they do not, they will receive illegal payment (such separate accounts and may not be subject to. disciplinary as stolen goods) or charge mix them with their own action. . clearly excessive fees. To funds. Also, they must keep decide whether or not a fee is Q.: What are attorneys' eth- "clearly excessive," factors complete records for seven such as time involvement; dif- ·years after the end of the repical duties? A.: In general, attorneys ficuity of legal issues, custom- resentation. The attorney must must meet. their responsibili- ary fees in the area, amount of · notify clients promptly when ties as set forth in the Rules. money involved and results they receive client funds or They must not engage in any obtained, experience and rep- property. Aclient's funds must misconduct described in these utation of the attorney, and be paid to the client when the Rules, including commit an contingency based services client is entitled to receive them. illegal act that reflects are taken into account. adversely 811 the lawyer's honConfidentiality and conflict Law You Can Use is a esty or trustworthiness; of interest. Except in a very conduct involving fraud, dis- few instances, attorneys may weekly consumer legal inforhonesty, deceit, or misrepre- not reveal confidential client mation column provided by Bar sentation; couduct prejudicial information, including infor- the · Ohio State to the administration of jus- mation that is protected by the Association. Articles appeartice; state or imply an ability attOrney-client privilege. ing in this column are intendto influence improperly a gov- Also, they generally may not ed to provide broad, general emment agency or official, or ·reveal information relating to information about ·the law. to achieve results by means the representation. In addition, Before applying this inforthat violate the Ohio Rules of attorneys generally are not matiorr to a specifiC legal Professional Conduct or other allowed to represent a client problem, readers are urged to law; knowingly assist a judge when iheir own interests or seek advice from a11 attomey. Alumni 1946: Richard B. Bailey. Middleport; Martin Carson, Richmond, Ind.; Roy Evans, Canal Winchester;. Alfred from PageA1 Scarberry, Thurman. · 1947: James Arnold, awarded scholarships from Johnson City, Tenn. ; the fund which was Started in Madeline Johnson Derring, 1961 with a total of$71,500 Grove City; John Fultz, being given to graduates Middleport; Clara B. who were the sons or daugh- Gilmore Riley, Middleport.. ters, or the grandsons or 1948: Helen Gilkey Byer, granddaughters of Baltimore; Marilyn Knopp Middleport High School Fultz, Middleport; James graduates. Haggerty, Milton, W.Va.; Other scholarships pre- . Lorraine Riggs Neff, sented were to the Ravenswood, W.Va.; McComas-Mt;~ore to Dorothy Miller Roach, Elizabeth Joy Casci, daugh- Middleport. ter of Arthur and Joyce 1949: Char~s Byer, Casci, and Lynette Nicole Baltimore; Kitty Bachtel Stengel, daughter of Dennis Dallas, A~oura Hills, Calif.; and Doris Walb'urn. The Dave Diles, Athens; John Crawford-Gray -Lewis Dudding, Racine; Hazel scholarship went to Whitney Hawkins Guinter, N. Smith, daughterofHomer Columbus; Virginia Grogan and Rita Smith. Holman, Middleport; Robert Following the diriner (Joyce) Mills, Pomeroy; reunion classes were recog- Rosemary Fisher Moore, nized with Edison Baker of Columbus. the class of I935 celebrating 1950: Grace Montgomery his 70th anniversary of-grad-· A.bbott, Pomeroy; Mary uation. Other classes recog- Gilmore Brewer, nized were 1942, 1947, Middleport; Don Payne, 1952, 1957, the 50th, 1962, Dayton; Robert Richards, and 1967, the 40th and last Columbus; Raymond year before the Meigs Local Walburn, · Middleport; Jean consolidation. Music for Searles Craig, Middleport. dancing following the banJames Buell, l 95 I: quet was provided by Gary Knightdale, N.C.; Clifford Ginther. Presiding officers and .frances Chase for the annual reunion we!'ll Coleman, Jackson; Roger Myron Duffield, president; Dillard. Pomeroy; Betty June Kloes, vice president; Ashley Snow-Rosser; Nancy Beaver, secretary; James Sanborn. and Carolyn Litchfield, trea- Proctorville; Dana Walburn, surer. Salem, Oregon; Roscoe Graduates attending the Wise, Middleport. ~anquet and their years of 1952: Nancy Miller graduation are as follows: Beaver, Middleport,; Walter 1935: Edison Baker, Clark, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Middleport, Gene Dudding, Elyria; Julie 1937: Willa Hill Bowers, Mitch Houck, Marion; Patsy Howard Russell, Saunders Hoy, Columbus, ; Middleport. Ruth Chase Jenkins, I 938: Virginia Pierce Middleport; June Smart Nelson, Swanton. Kloes, Middleport; Carolyn Betty Roush Pierce Litchfield, Point I 940: Allensworth, Gallipolis; Pleasant, W.Va .; . Nola Charles Entsminger, South Knopp Swisher, Middleport; Charleston, W.Va.; Dorothy Carol Bachtel Tannehill, Stewart White, Fort Gratiot, Middleport; Larry Rice, Mich. Nicholasville, Ky.; Jean 1941: Jean Roush Russell, Smart Siddall, Lebanon; Bill Worthington. · Taylor, Columbus; Peggy 1942: Henry Clatworthy, Herrmann Thomas, Middleport; Barbara Cheshire; Mary M. Williams Hackett Mullen, Walburg, Dublin. Ravenswood, W.Va. 1953: Robert Byer, 1943: Ann Kelly (Gary) Syracu~c . Bailey. M iddlepurt; Lois 1954: Rae Mi l l ~ Roush Cunnin gham, Gwiadowsky, Middlepo rt; Syracuse. · 1944: Jeanne You ng Bradbury, Syracuse. pleased and excited to be a part of this project and a meniber of tl:te AMP-Ohio and. Powers~an team." ' AMP-Oh10 filed the air permit-to-install application with the Ohio EPA in May 2006. Additional major path P.ermit applications were ftled last month, including Ohio Powe r Siting Board ge nerati on application, Army Corps of Engineers Section l 0/404 permit, OEPA 40 I ~ertlfi­ cation, solid waste permitto-install, NPDES permit. CLEVELAND (AP) -The Oeveland Oinic on Monday said it signed art agreement with the Health Authority of Abu Dhabi, the capital city of the United Arab Fmirates, to manage a liealth care complex there. "As a global health care institution, Cleveland Clinic has sought to cultivate opportunities to further exparxl our presence abroad, sharing state-ofthe-art medical practices, liD' cedures and · administrative capabilities and raising !J!alth care standards worldwide," said Delos "Toby" Cosgrove, Oeveland Clinic's CEO and president. The clinic will manage the Sheikh Khalifu Medical City, which consists of 700-bed Sheikh Khalifa Hospital, a !50bed Behavior Sciences Pavilion and the I00-bed Abu Dhabi Rehabilitation Center. There are also numerous affili. ated doctors.· offices and outpatient clinics. The deal marks the second foray into the United Arab · Emirates for the Cleveland Clinic, which reached a deal in September to help design and build a new hospital in the counlry 's capital to be known as Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi. Carl Taylor, Columbus; Betty Gilmore Wolfe, Charlene Walburn Thomas Chester: Daniel Malik, and Charles Walburn, Ashland. Ky.; Bill McCool, City; Mary Walburn Taylor; Dublin ; Doris Rice Walburn · .Barbara Bowles Setzer, and Edna Rice, Beverly. ·columbus. I 962: Cindy . Morris 1955: Ronald Fultz, Abbott , Middleport; Westerville, ; Sheila Stover Charlene Davis Batey, Hubbard, Lancaster; Brady MiddlcRort ; Helen Taylor Huffman, Middleport; Jim Fox, Milford Center; Jeanie Puckett, Columbus; Pat ·Manley Halley ; Alice Baker Russell, Hot Springs Jacobs, Racine; Beverly Village, Ariz.; Yvonne Perrin Kosiba, Clarkston, Hackett S c a I I y , Mich.; Coleen Wilson Middleport. Ohlinger, Zanesville; 1956: Jerome Beach, Dennis Saelens, Middleport; Columbus; Nancy Roller NiCk Walburn, Lebanon; Cale, Middleport, Pete Walburn, Jacobsburg. I963: John Allensworth, Larry Lewis, Bellefontaine; Patty Lloyd Bastiani, Reynoldsburg; Janet Bake~ Gallipolis; James Mourning, Downie, Pomeroy; Jeanne Middleport; Marlene Knapp · Bowles Gross, Gahanna; Yeager, Canal Winchester. Rich Hayes, London. 1957: Keith Anderson, 1964:Judy Wildermuth Louisville, · Ky.; James Allensworth, Reynoldsburg; Bowles, Point Pleasant, Marilyn Swan Anderson, W.Va.; Arthur Clark, Idaho Middleport; Cinda Sauer Falls, Idaho; Stephen Coats, Harris, Middleport. West Plains, Md.; Bessie • 1965: David Casci, Pettit Darst, Middleport ; Middleport; Diane Charles Delay, Sugar.Grove; VanCooney Lynch, Gordon Guthrie Cleveland; Middleport; Marty Richard Hovatter, Nicholson, Nashville, Tenn.; Middleport; Jane Harris Suzanne Bradbury Sayre, Huffman, Middleport; Leo Racine: Alan Wallace, Canal Kennedy,Tuppers Winchester; Christine Bahr Plains; Ed Kitchen, Williams, Gallipolis. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. ; 1966: Dave Ashley, Hershel! Knapp, Sabina ; Middleport; John Blake, Eudell Konkright, Middleport. Springfield; Kenneth Lewis, 1967: James Butcher, Norwood; Ed McComas, Middleport; Rose Marie Ky. ; Hackett, Lexington, Bowling Green, Bill Hysell~ . Marilyn Meier, Middleport, Ky., Barbara Capteina Mora, Frankfort, N.Y.; Kay Ault Pomeroy. Logan, Middleport; Kathy 1958: Judy Arnold, · McElhinny Mullins, Middleport,; Phyllis Stanley Middleport; Janis Schmoll, Baker, Middleport; Jan Gallipolis; Mary Wolfe Houck, Lexint~ton, N.C. ; Slawter, Middleport. Donald Karr; Mtddleport; Ronnie (Janice) Miller, Middleport; Jeanette Crooks (Daniel) Thomas, Middleport; Charlotte ESTABLISHED 1895 Lightfoot VanMeter, Pomeroy; Ira Wayland. Big Tri-County Gospel Sing Prairie. June 2 at 7:00 l!m · 1959: Gene Abbott. Auditions: Millersport; Carla Wilson "The Unsinkable Molly Lohrer, Troy; D i c k Brown" Roller, Belpre. Ju. n e 3 2[!m . 1960: Ernest Hall , 1 June 4·5 6 l!m Pomeroy; Olivia Bowles Yoga Class Be&!ns June 4 Lockett, Shaker Heights: Wishful! kealities June 9 Loretta Hanning Roller, Camp Melodrams: Belpre; Dennis Walburn , · Theatre Camp Beverly; Diane Stumbo June II ·July 7 Williams, Lehigh, Fla. The Ariel-Dater Hall · 1961 : Tom Ande rso n, Midd leport ; Judy Sauer 42~~~~;.:,"_',i ~~~i~~~;~,?H Crooks, Middleport; J\RJEL OPEN 'HOUSE June 10, 2007 2pm- 4pm 24959 Apple Grove Dorcas Racine, Ohio Come Take A Look!!! Hosted by: Wendi Miller, Sales Agent Teaford R,fal Esta,te Broker: G. Bruce Teaford Office Number: 740-992-3325 Agent Number: 740-416-4015 *Contact to schedule a tour of this home. �PageA4 0 PINI0 N The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Junes, 2007 ...:.:::.:...::...=:~~==:.::._-----=~:...==-=-=...::::..=.~-----___::.:..::.;;;;::.:..;;.;,:,;,;.;.~__;. The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740)992-2157 · www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congre~s 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, anil to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tuesday,Junes,2oo7 ,. ' Bush nears ·debacle in Iraq, but Democrats·can't be trusted, either · . Barri ng a miracle, the United States faces a catastrophic defeat in Iraq, with President Bush and both . Republicans and Democrats in Congress Morton sharing in the blame. Kondlactce Bush's new counterinsurgency strategy has yet to be fully implemented, and yet the White House . and Congress both are talking business in Iraq and into up a return to the recom- . the support, equipping and mendations of .the biparti- training business in a prompt and honorable way. sim Iraq Study Group which is to say, the same It will reduce the number of strategy Bush abandoned "troops in Iraq. Those that earlier this year as a failure. stay will be less in harm's Instead of stationing U.S. way," he said. troops in urban neighbor- . Alexander is co-sponsorhoods to prevent sectarian ing, along with Sens. Mark mayhem - as the U.S. Pryor, D-Ark., Bob Casey, commander, Gen . David D-Pa., Ken Salazar, DColo:, Bob Bennett, RPetraeus, is trying to do the ISG policy calls for a Utah, and Judd Gregg, Rreturn to secure bases, N.H., a resolution designed away f.rom involvement in to dechire the ISG recomwhat surely will be a . mendations official U.S. policy. renewed civil war. The presence of conservFailure to bring order and stability to Baghdad . will atives Gregg and Bennett discredit both the u .S. and among the co-sponsors the Iraqi government. Amid · indicates it may have the · h · 'Ill d unspoken backing of sectanan c aos, 11 Wt ea Senate Minority Leader to new calls for a total withdrawal of U.S. troops Mitch McConnell (Ky.) and and abandonment of the Minority Whip Trent Lou country to become a haven (Mi ss.). Alexander contends that for AI Qaeda and prothe ISG policy is not inconIranian Shiite militias. The miracle that's needed sistent with Petnieus' counts dramatic evidence this terinsurgency surge ·summer that the Petraeus there is a one-sentence "surge" is · working and mention · of a · temporary swift movement toward troop surge in the ISG 's Iraqi political reconcilia- December 2006 report tion . But miracles rarely · but advocacy of it now cerhappen and ' patience in tainly undercuts Petraeus' Anierica is running out. efforts and signals that a Democrats are beating the U.S. pullback is in the offdrum for withdrawal . and ing. R bi' · The House and Senate epu tcans are growmg shaky in their support for voted by lopsided margins Bush's policies. last week to continue fundThose advocating "d\ISl- ing the war - 80-14 in the ing off' the ISG report Senate and 280-142 in the don ' t argue for it as a House - but it's signifistrategic retreat, but rather cant that a majority of as a politically sustainable House Democrats voted means of keeping U.S. "no," as did Democratic candidates troops in Iraq for the fore- .presidential Sens. Hillary · Rodham seeable future. .As Sen. Lamar Glinton (N.Y.), Barack Alexander, R-Tenn., stated Obama (Ill.) and Chris on the Senate floor on May Dodd (Conn.) 24, "the current surge of If Petraeus and the Iraqi troops in Baghdad, which government can't produce we ail hope is successful, is . miracles by September, not by itself a strategy for demands for withdrawal tomorrow. The Iraq Study are likely to become irreGroup report is a strategy sistible, particularly as the for tomorrow. 2008 elections draw near. "It would get the United · If the United State s States out of the combat leaves iraq in chaos, the blame will fail primarily on President Bush, who already is being branded as one of the worst presidents in American history for the Iraq mi~adventure. · lndeetl, he went into the . war on mistaken pretenses - that Saddam Hussein possessed weapons of mass destruction - and a iluwed Vice President Cheney, former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeid and their "neoconservative" allies to convince him that taking over Iraq would be easy. Far too few troops were committed to the struggle, the Pentagon and White House ignoted advice from Middle East experts and . Bush overestimated the willingness · of the American people to stay with a difficult ta'S k. Bush bet his presidency on Iraq and it looks as though he has lost. Bush believed that a victory in Iraq would undercut Islamic extremism in the world. In stead, his policy has fueled it - providing a rallying cry and a training ground for jihadists much as the Soviet .Union once did in Afghanistan . · As retired CIA official Bruce Riedel wrote in · the May/June iss ue of Foreign Affairs, ai- Qaida is resurgent in the world, battlehardened and encouraged by experience in Iraq · and now piolling terrorism in Europe, North Africa, India and the Middle East. On the other hand, the Iraq experience does not inspire confidence in Democrats' ability to carry out foreign policy in a time · of grave danger, either. Most of them agreed With Bush on the presence weapons of mass destruction and voted to authorize the war - then quickly backed off when the going got tough. / Hardly any Democrats joined Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. , in arguing th at more troops were needed to · ac hi eve victory. Democratic policy almost from the beginning was: "get out," regardless of the co nsequences. Now, despite the fact that AI Qaeda leaders have. declared Iraq to be the central front in thejihadi st war Today is Tuesday, June 5, the !56th day of2007. There are 209 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On June 5, 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated in Los Angeles' Ambassador Hotel after claiming victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Gunman Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was immediately arrested. On this date: In 1884, Civil War hero Gen. William T. Sherman refused the Republican presidential nomination, saying, "I will not accept if nominated and will not serve if elected." in 1917, about 10 million American men beganregistering for the draft in World Wart In 1933, the United States went 9ff the gold standard. In 1940, during the . World War II Battle of France, Germany attacked French forces along the Somme line. ln 1947, Secretary of State George C. Marshall gave a speech at Harvard University in which he outlined an aid program for Europe that came to be known as 'The Marshall Plan." In 1976, 14 people were killed when the Teton Dam in Idaho burst. In I981, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that five homosexuals in Los Angeles had come down with a rare kind of pneumonia; they were the first recognized cases of what later became known as AIDS. · In 1986, a federal jury in Baltimore convicted Ronald W. Pelton of selling secrets to the Soviet Union. (Pelton was sentenced to three life prison cerms plus 10 years.) In 2004, Ronald Wilson Reagan, the 40th president of the United States, died in Los Angeles at age 93 after a long struggle with Alzheimer's disease. Ten years ago: Harold J. Nicholson, the highest ranking CIA officer ever caught spying against his own country, was sentenced to more than 23 years in prison for selling defense secrets to Russia after the Cold War. Five years ago: 14-year-old Elizabeth Smart disappeared from her Salt Lake City home. (Smart was found alive in a. Salt Lake suburb in March 2003; two people accused df abducting her have been found mentally unfit to stand trial.) A suicide bomber killed 17 Israelis on a bus. Magic Johnson was introduced as a· member of the 2002 class elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Dee Dee Ramone, bass player for the pioneer punk band the Ramones, died in Los Angeles at age 50~ ' One year ago: More than 50 National Guardsmen from Utah became the first unit to work along the U.S.-Mexico bOrder as parr of President Bush's crackdown on illegal immigration. An Islamic militia with alleged links to aiQaida seized Somalia's capital, Mogadishu, after weeks of fighting with U.S.-backed secular warlords. Serbian law, makers proclaimed 'their Balkan republic a sovereign state after Montenegro decided to split from a union and dissolve The United Nations ts the·remnants of what was once Yugoslavia. increasingly becoming a Thought for Today: "Dare to be naive." - R. Buckminster <if itself while parody Fuller, American inventor and philosopher (1895-1983). • American taxpay~rs last year provided $439 million LETTERS TO THE to the regular U.N. budget Nat - plus a. headquarters in EDITOR Hentoff New York that the U.N. Letters 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less management wants to than 300 words. A/I letters are subject to editing, must be expand. Not only has this signed, and include address and telephone number. No dysfunctional and occasionunsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in ally corrupt organization highest on the planet good taste, addressing issues, not personalities .. Letters of failed to stop the genocide more than 2,200 percent. thanks to organizations alid individuals will not be accept- in Darfur, but on May II , The African nations voted for publication. the insatiably brutal Robert ing to bestow "legitimacy" Mugabe's government of on Mugabe's terrorism Zimbabwe was elevated by against his own people the United Nations to chair closed their eyes and conits Commission on sciences to the fact - as . (USPS 213-960) Sustainable Development reported by The Economist Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing - dealing with land, rural -that "every day desperate Co. and economic development, Zimbabweans· cross the C~rrectlon Polley Publi shed every afternoon, Monday and the environment. Limpopo river, braving Our main concern .in all stories is tc through Friday, 111 Court Street, Astonished, The crocodiles and occasionally be accurate. If yoU know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second<>Ciass Economist magazine (May drowning, to try their luck in a story, call the newsroom at {740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 19) noted that Zimbabwe, in neighboring South 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and as "the breadAfrica. Trapped into illegalonce known the Ohio N ewspa~er Association. has had basket of Africa," Postmaster: Send address correcity there, many are exploit" Our main number Is . tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court its agriculture "largely ed and abused." (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. destroyed by its govern-. Meanwhile, the liber.ator Department extensions are: ment's catastrophic poli- · of Zimbabwe from white Subscription Rates cies." rule into its present wasteBy carrier or motor route This year, it was Africa's News land is planning a 2008 One month '1 0.27 turn to lead the Commission campaign for an additional · Editor: Ch~rlene HoeiiK:h, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 on . . Dally 50' Sustainable six-year term and a $4 milReporter: Brian Reed, EKt. 14 Senior Citizen rates Development, ·and the lion museum (a "shrine") of Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '1 0.27 U.N. 's African members · his lifetime achievements One year '1 03.90 shamefully and inexcusably (Washington Times, May Advertising SUbscliiJels ShOul<l remit n adVance support Mugabe's govern- 2). Mugabe will surely win Outalde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dirvcl 10 lhe Daly Sentinel. No sub· - if not by acclamation ment for that post. scription by man permitted in area& Outalde SaiM: Brenda Davis, Ext16 where home .carrier service is avail· Zimbabwe is a disaster then certainly through icing· CIUaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. area. The country's own practiced intimidation. In Social Welfare May, for example, he forMall Subscription Commission, as reported 'by . bade Zimbabwe journalists General Manager Inside Meigs County The New York Times on -those who still risk beatCharlene Hoeflich, EKt. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 ings and prison for reportDec. 19, found that 63 per26 w eeks '64.20 cent of the rural population ing the truth- from march52 Weeks ' 127.11 E-mail: and 53 percent of the urban . ing in commemoration · of news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County population · cannot meet World Press Freedom Day 13 Weeks '53.55 (New York Times, May 7). b;~sic food requirements. Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 Under Mug abe's tule, While the United Nations 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentin,el.com elevates Mugabe to alert the Zimbabwe's inflation is the on America, Democrats want to abandon that struggle. They say they want to . confront AI . Qaeda in Afghanistan instead, but · who 's to believe they would stay the course there · if it became difficult? Ri edel, in. his Foreign' Affairs article, argues that Iraq has become "more of a trap than an opportunity for · the Un iled States" and that .' "A I Qaeda and Iran both want Washington to remain bogped down in the quag- . mire" th ere. He recom -. mends a ··.complete, orderly . and phased troop with· drawai that allows 1he Iraqi governmen{ to take the credit" for the pullout and so enhance its legitimacy." After that, he said, "the · objective should be to let the Iraqis settle their confiicts themselves," while the United States. co ncentrates on combating AI -Qaeda, primarily in Afghanistan and Pakistan. The problem with thi s argument is that AI Qaeda will. interpret U.S . withdrawai from Iraq as another retreat, more evidence that the United States lacks the stomach for a long-term struggle. it was lhat conviclion that led to the Sept. I I, 2001, terrorist auacks. Riedel concluded thal "a failure to adj.ust U.S. strategy would increase the risk, that AI Qaeda will launch · another ' raid' on the United States, thi s time perhaps with weapons of mass destruction . "For th e last several . years. AI Qaeda's priority has been to bleed the : United States · in · · Afghani stan and Iraq . .Striking on U.S .. soil has been a lesser gnal. If AI Qaeda survives, however,·· sooner or later it will attack ·· the U.S . homeland again." Is AI Qaeda more likely : to hit America again if lht< :· U.S. stays the . co!trse in Iraq and defeat s . the ·· jihadists - which it mi ght ·. do under the Petraeus st rat-. egy' Or, if the U.S. turns tail and retreatsry With Bush di scredit ed , it looks though the United States'· will take the defeatist ri sk. .. • (Morton Kondra cke is.· executive editor of Roll · Call. th e neWJ{JafJer ofCatJilnl Hill.) as'. Why are we still in the· United Nations? The Daily Sentinel '. world on vital issues of sustainable · development; Christopher Dell , who is ending a three-year assignment as U.S. ambassador to Zimbabwe, gave National Public Radio (May 15) his assessment of the living hell Mugabe has created: "The metaphor I have is that it is like a lake. And as the waters of the lake ·recede, more and more of the fish are being left to die in th<: mud. At the center, the big fish are swimming around nicely and making huge fortunes, huge fortunes." Metaphor turns into reality in this Dec. 17 dispatch by Erik German of Newsday from Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe: "A few miles south from empty luxury hotels in this once daz,ziing tourist spot, dozens of gaunt young men survive by scavenging food from the town dump. Alan Sibanda, 23, has been coming here .:. for the past fiv e years, scuffling with baboons and vulture.s for the least-rotten scrap s. Since midsummer,. garbage has been his main source of food." I guess the U.N. members who\ voted to honor Mugabe by making Zimbabwe the head of the Commission on Sus tainable Development didn 't bother to interview Sibanda before the final. ballot. To cap the current (and chronic) disgrace of the United Nations, guess who the'new officers of the U.N . Disarmament Commission are? The chair is Syria, home of abundantly armed · warring factions - and the. . vice chair, believe it or not, is Iran, ihe leading prospect . to blow up its region of the ·: world. Having this proud· stoker of nuclear destnic: lion become second-incommand of the U.N. · . Disarmament Commission is like springing Jack" Abramoff from prisoitto fill the new vacancy at the , World Bank. · in one of its series of editorials, "Your U.N. at Work," the May 19-20 Wail Street Journal said : " it 's a shame the U.S. didn ' t re spond to the outcome of the~ two 'leadership' elections (including Zimbabwe heading the Development Commission) and walk away from both . of these useless U.N. omfits." it makes much more sense for us to walk away from the United Nations itself, period. There are other organizations that with more help from us and other concerned nations can feed the hungry and . provide medical aid for \ those in need around the world. But Eleanor Roosevelt's dr~am of ' the United Nations serving as an international beacon of ·human rights has become a nightmare of millions of . people's betrayed hopes. (Nat Hentoff is a rwrion-. ally renawneq authority on . rile First Amendment and . the Bill of Rights (/lid author of many books, including " TI~e War on the. Bill of Rights and the Gathering· ·. Resistance" (Seven Stories·· Press, 2004). ) Obituaries / ·James G. Circle NEW HAVEN- James G. Circle, 78, of New Haven, W. V. pa~~ away peacefully at the Four Winds Nursing Commumty m Jackson, Ohio on June 3, 2007. . He was born on August 8, 1928, son of the late Howard Ctrcle and Mary McElroy Circle of Racine, Ohio. He was a Umted States Army veteran of the Korean War owner of the West Virginia Sausage Company, and co-ow'ner of the New Haven Super Market. He is survived by his loving wife of forty-three years Phxllis Gibson Circle of New Haven; one son and daugh: ter-m-law, Ronald K. "Rick" and Marianne Circle of Mason, W.Va.; a grandson, James Christopher Circle of Mason; a stster, Clara Pierce of Jackson OH: a brother, George Circle of Pomeroy (>H· 'one sister-inlaw, Patricia Circle of Overland Park Kans~s· one brotheri~-law, William Perry of Hillsdale, Michigan;'and a host of meces, nephews and friends. · In .addition .to his parents, he was preceded·in death by one stster and three brothers. . Funeral services will be at I I a.m. on Wednesday, June 6, 2007 at the Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven with Kenneth Gibson officiating. Burial will follow at the Carmel Cemetery in Racine, Ohio. Visiting hours will be on Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Fours Winris Nursing Community, 215 Seth Avenue J~ckson, Ohto 45640. A registry is available on-line by vistUng www.andersonfu.com. · · Calvin L Mitchell Calvin L. Mitchell,. 81, passed on to be with his beloved wife Louise . on June 3, 2007, at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. He was born July 18, 1925, to John Calvin and Flora Glenn Mitchell, who preceded him in death. Beside his parents, he was preceded in death by brotherS\ John, Lawrence, Bobby, Sherman and Otho Mitchell; a sister, Mary; and a grandsot,~, Casby Mitchell IV, "Kip." He is survived by a daugh(l!r, Linda Ann Meadows of. Pomeroy; a grandson, Casby Mitchell (fiance Megan) Meadows of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; a brother, Larry Gene Mitchell of Gallipolis; two brothen-in-Iaw, John P. Young of Lancaster, and William A. Young of Pomeroy; two sisters-in-law, Beulah Belle Mitchell of Gallipolis, and Elizabeth Mitchell of Bidwell; and several nieces and nephews. . . . ., After serving in the 90th Division of the Army, he came home to and mamed his high School sweetheart, B. Louise Shaw, on Feb, 13, ·t947. He receved a mechanic.'s education in the Army and when he came home; be worked as a mecbanic for Agee's Tractor Supply and Bob Saunders Gas Station at the corner of Pine Street and Seeond Avenue' in Gallipolis. · He then went to work for.the Evans Packing Co. for 27 years, which then became Landmark. Mter leaving there, he worked for PPC in Point Pleasant fot five years before retiring and moving to Port Charlotte, Fla., in 1987. He was a member of the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge No. 731 for years and also a member of the Gallipolis Boat Club. He loved his boats and the last one he owned was a 40-foot houseboat, where he enjoyed inviting friends for weekend outings. He always enjoyed his many boats and cars. He was really a "jack of ali trades" and anyone with something broken always knew, "Calvin can fix it!" He was always there to help. . · · · He was a very carint~ and compassionate person who will be sorely missed by hts family and many good friends and neighbors. Services will be I I a.m. Wednesday, June 6, 2007, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., Gallipolis, with Bob Hood officiating. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemc;tery at Mercerville. Friends ,may call at the funeral. home from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 5, 2007. 10 Condolences can be e-mailed www.timeformemory.com/mm. John GregOry Hayes John Gregol'y Hayes, 51, of Middleport, died Tuesday, May 29, 2007, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · Arrangements were handled by the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. · Local Briefs No meeting POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioners will not meet on June 14, due to a scheduling conflict. . · Trip canceled POMEROY- The meeting and trip for June 9 has been canceled by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Da11ghters of the American Revolution, and re-scheduled for June 16. -Cali Karen Werry for reservations .. reduced school lunches. In addition to the summer food program at the two pools, the AFN also profrom PageA1 vides meals to other Meigs served daily at each of the County locations. It has with Sister two local pool s, more will be worked provided if there is a need, Francisca Aguillon to proCouts said. At the pool in vide meals to migrant workNelsonville, the program ers in the Racine community. It also provides evening provides 190 meals a day. While children receiving meals to children participatmeals need not meet any ing in after-school enrichincome guidelines, the com- ment programs in the counmunity must have a 50-per- ty's three local school di scent eli gibility for free and tricts. Lunches AMP from PageA1 new facility." AMP-Ohio maintains once the AMPGS goes online, it will be one of the cleanest faci lities of its type in the nati on . Denny Addis, president of The Andersons , Inc . plant nutrient group added : "Powerspan's state of the art mulu-pollution control technology promises to produce high quality ammonium sulfate plant nutrient for our Midwest customer base. Serving AMP-Ohio's plant nutrient · operational and distribution · l)eeds is a natural · extension to our core production and distribution business." Mike Anderson, president and CEO of The Andersons, Inc. said, "We are pleased to partner with AMP-Ohio on thi~ important and environmentally pro-active project. We are www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel•. Page As Cleveland lAW You CAN USE Clinic signs Ohio rnles ofprofessiolllll conduct govern attorneys' actions another deal Q.: Are attorneys subject to or judicial officer in conduct the interests of other clients any ethical standards? that is a violation of the Ohio conflict with such representa- for health care. A.: Yes. Attomeys must be Rules ofP r o f e s s i o n a ·I tion. Sometimes, attorneys licensed {o practice law in Conduct, the applicable rules may ·continue to represent in Abu Dhabi Ohio by the Supreme Court of of judicial conduct, or other more than one client at a time Ohio. When admitted to prac- law; engage, in a professional if the clients agree after ali the lice, attorneys sweartp uphold capacity, in conduct involving conflicts are made known. the Constitution and the law, discrimination prohibited by Competent representation. and to be faithful to their law because of 'race, color, Attorneys are expected to repclients. They are expected to religion, age, gender, sexual resent tl)eir clients competenthonor this oath and the Rules orientation, national origin, ly. Competent representation of Professional Conduct, a set marital status, or dis- requires the legal knowledge, of ethical rules adopted by the ability. skill, thoroughness, . and Supreme Court. The Rules Specifically, attorneys must preparation reasonably necescontain minimum standards obey cenain rules concerning: sary for the representation. for attorneys' ethical conduct Fees and employment. Client funds . Attorneys Attorneys must obey the' Attorneys are not allowed to must keep clients' funds in Rules. If they do not, they will receive illegal payment (such separate accounts and may not be subject to. disciplinary as stolen goods) or charge mix them with their own action. . clearly excessive fees. To funds. Also, they must keep decide whether or not a fee is Q.: What are attorneys' eth- "clearly excessive," factors complete records for seven such as time involvement; dif- ·years after the end of the repical duties? A.: In general, attorneys ficuity of legal issues, custom- resentation. The attorney must must meet. their responsibili- ary fees in the area, amount of · notify clients promptly when ties as set forth in the Rules. money involved and results they receive client funds or They must not engage in any obtained, experience and rep- property. Aclient's funds must misconduct described in these utation of the attorney, and be paid to the client when the Rules, including commit an contingency based services client is entitled to receive them. illegal act that reflects are taken into account. adversely 811 the lawyer's honConfidentiality and conflict Law You Can Use is a esty or trustworthiness; of interest. Except in a very conduct involving fraud, dis- few instances, attorneys may weekly consumer legal inforhonesty, deceit, or misrepre- not reveal confidential client mation column provided by Bar sentation; couduct prejudicial information, including infor- the · Ohio State to the administration of jus- mation that is protected by the Association. Articles appeartice; state or imply an ability attOrney-client privilege. ing in this column are intendto influence improperly a gov- Also, they generally may not ed to provide broad, general emment agency or official, or ·reveal information relating to information about ·the law. to achieve results by means the representation. In addition, Before applying this inforthat violate the Ohio Rules of attorneys generally are not matiorr to a specifiC legal Professional Conduct or other allowed to represent a client problem, readers are urged to law; knowingly assist a judge when iheir own interests or seek advice from a11 attomey. Alumni 1946: Richard B. Bailey. Middleport; Martin Carson, Richmond, Ind.; Roy Evans, Canal Winchester;. Alfred from PageA1 Scarberry, Thurman. · 1947: James Arnold, awarded scholarships from Johnson City, Tenn. ; the fund which was Started in Madeline Johnson Derring, 1961 with a total of$71,500 Grove City; John Fultz, being given to graduates Middleport; Clara B. who were the sons or daugh- Gilmore Riley, Middleport.. ters, or the grandsons or 1948: Helen Gilkey Byer, granddaughters of Baltimore; Marilyn Knopp Middleport High School Fultz, Middleport; James graduates. Haggerty, Milton, W.Va.; Other scholarships pre- . Lorraine Riggs Neff, sented were to the Ravenswood, W.Va.; McComas-Mt;~ore to Dorothy Miller Roach, Elizabeth Joy Casci, daugh- Middleport. ter of Arthur and Joyce 1949: Char~s Byer, Casci, and Lynette Nicole Baltimore; Kitty Bachtel Stengel, daughter of Dennis Dallas, A~oura Hills, Calif.; and Doris Walb'urn. The Dave Diles, Athens; John Crawford-Gray -Lewis Dudding, Racine; Hazel scholarship went to Whitney Hawkins Guinter, N. Smith, daughterofHomer Columbus; Virginia Grogan and Rita Smith. Holman, Middleport; Robert Following the diriner (Joyce) Mills, Pomeroy; reunion classes were recog- Rosemary Fisher Moore, nized with Edison Baker of Columbus. the class of I935 celebrating 1950: Grace Montgomery his 70th anniversary of-grad-· A.bbott, Pomeroy; Mary uation. Other classes recog- Gilmore Brewer, nized were 1942, 1947, Middleport; Don Payne, 1952, 1957, the 50th, 1962, Dayton; Robert Richards, and 1967, the 40th and last Columbus; Raymond year before the Meigs Local Walburn, · Middleport; Jean consolidation. Music for Searles Craig, Middleport. dancing following the banJames Buell, l 95 I: quet was provided by Gary Knightdale, N.C.; Clifford Ginther. Presiding officers and .frances Chase for the annual reunion we!'ll Coleman, Jackson; Roger Myron Duffield, president; Dillard. Pomeroy; Betty June Kloes, vice president; Ashley Snow-Rosser; Nancy Beaver, secretary; James Sanborn. and Carolyn Litchfield, trea- Proctorville; Dana Walburn, surer. Salem, Oregon; Roscoe Graduates attending the Wise, Middleport. ~anquet and their years of 1952: Nancy Miller graduation are as follows: Beaver, Middleport,; Walter 1935: Edison Baker, Clark, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Middleport, Gene Dudding, Elyria; Julie 1937: Willa Hill Bowers, Mitch Houck, Marion; Patsy Howard Russell, Saunders Hoy, Columbus, ; Middleport. Ruth Chase Jenkins, I 938: Virginia Pierce Middleport; June Smart Nelson, Swanton. Kloes, Middleport; Carolyn Betty Roush Pierce Litchfield, Point I 940: Allensworth, Gallipolis; Pleasant, W.Va .; . Nola Charles Entsminger, South Knopp Swisher, Middleport; Charleston, W.Va.; Dorothy Carol Bachtel Tannehill, Stewart White, Fort Gratiot, Middleport; Larry Rice, Mich. Nicholasville, Ky.; Jean 1941: Jean Roush Russell, Smart Siddall, Lebanon; Bill Worthington. · Taylor, Columbus; Peggy 1942: Henry Clatworthy, Herrmann Thomas, Middleport; Barbara Cheshire; Mary M. Williams Hackett Mullen, Walburg, Dublin. Ravenswood, W.Va. 1953: Robert Byer, 1943: Ann Kelly (Gary) Syracu~c . Bailey. M iddlepurt; Lois 1954: Rae Mi l l ~ Roush Cunnin gham, Gwiadowsky, Middlepo rt; Syracuse. · 1944: Jeanne You ng Bradbury, Syracuse. pleased and excited to be a part of this project and a meniber of tl:te AMP-Ohio and. Powers~an team." ' AMP-Oh10 filed the air permit-to-install application with the Ohio EPA in May 2006. Additional major path P.ermit applications were ftled last month, including Ohio Powe r Siting Board ge nerati on application, Army Corps of Engineers Section l 0/404 permit, OEPA 40 I ~ertlfi­ cation, solid waste permitto-install, NPDES permit. CLEVELAND (AP) -The Oeveland Oinic on Monday said it signed art agreement with the Health Authority of Abu Dhabi, the capital city of the United Arab Fmirates, to manage a liealth care complex there. "As a global health care institution, Cleveland Clinic has sought to cultivate opportunities to further exparxl our presence abroad, sharing state-ofthe-art medical practices, liD' cedures and · administrative capabilities and raising !J!alth care standards worldwide," said Delos "Toby" Cosgrove, Oeveland Clinic's CEO and president. The clinic will manage the Sheikh Khalifu Medical City, which consists of 700-bed Sheikh Khalifa Hospital, a !50bed Behavior Sciences Pavilion and the I00-bed Abu Dhabi Rehabilitation Center. There are also numerous affili. ated doctors.· offices and outpatient clinics. The deal marks the second foray into the United Arab · Emirates for the Cleveland Clinic, which reached a deal in September to help design and build a new hospital in the counlry 's capital to be known as Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi. Carl Taylor, Columbus; Betty Gilmore Wolfe, Charlene Walburn Thomas Chester: Daniel Malik, and Charles Walburn, Ashland. Ky.; Bill McCool, City; Mary Walburn Taylor; Dublin ; Doris Rice Walburn · .Barbara Bowles Setzer, and Edna Rice, Beverly. ·columbus. I 962: Cindy . Morris 1955: Ronald Fultz, Abbott , Middleport; Westerville, ; Sheila Stover Charlene Davis Batey, Hubbard, Lancaster; Brady MiddlcRort ; Helen Taylor Huffman, Middleport; Jim Fox, Milford Center; Jeanie Puckett, Columbus; Pat ·Manley Halley ; Alice Baker Russell, Hot Springs Jacobs, Racine; Beverly Village, Ariz.; Yvonne Perrin Kosiba, Clarkston, Hackett S c a I I y , Mich.; Coleen Wilson Middleport. Ohlinger, Zanesville; 1956: Jerome Beach, Dennis Saelens, Middleport; Columbus; Nancy Roller NiCk Walburn, Lebanon; Cale, Middleport, Pete Walburn, Jacobsburg. I963: John Allensworth, Larry Lewis, Bellefontaine; Patty Lloyd Bastiani, Reynoldsburg; Janet Bake~ Gallipolis; James Mourning, Downie, Pomeroy; Jeanne Middleport; Marlene Knapp · Bowles Gross, Gahanna; Yeager, Canal Winchester. Rich Hayes, London. 1957: Keith Anderson, 1964:Judy Wildermuth Louisville, · Ky.; James Allensworth, Reynoldsburg; Bowles, Point Pleasant, Marilyn Swan Anderson, W.Va.; Arthur Clark, Idaho Middleport; Cinda Sauer Falls, Idaho; Stephen Coats, Harris, Middleport. West Plains, Md.; Bessie • 1965: David Casci, Pettit Darst, Middleport ; Middleport; Diane Charles Delay, Sugar.Grove; VanCooney Lynch, Gordon Guthrie Cleveland; Middleport; Marty Richard Hovatter, Nicholson, Nashville, Tenn.; Middleport; Jane Harris Suzanne Bradbury Sayre, Huffman, Middleport; Leo Racine: Alan Wallace, Canal Kennedy,Tuppers Winchester; Christine Bahr Plains; Ed Kitchen, Williams, Gallipolis. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. ; 1966: Dave Ashley, Hershel! Knapp, Sabina ; Middleport; John Blake, Eudell Konkright, Middleport. Springfield; Kenneth Lewis, 1967: James Butcher, Norwood; Ed McComas, Middleport; Rose Marie Ky. ; Hackett, Lexington, Bowling Green, Bill Hysell~ . Marilyn Meier, Middleport, Ky., Barbara Capteina Mora, Frankfort, N.Y.; Kay Ault Pomeroy. Logan, Middleport; Kathy 1958: Judy Arnold, · McElhinny Mullins, Middleport,; Phyllis Stanley Middleport; Janis Schmoll, Baker, Middleport; Jan Gallipolis; Mary Wolfe Houck, Lexint~ton, N.C. ; Slawter, Middleport. Donald Karr; Mtddleport; Ronnie (Janice) Miller, Middleport; Jeanette Crooks (Daniel) Thomas, Middleport; Charlotte ESTABLISHED 1895 Lightfoot VanMeter, Pomeroy; Ira Wayland. Big Tri-County Gospel Sing Prairie. June 2 at 7:00 l!m · 1959: Gene Abbott. Auditions: Millersport; Carla Wilson "The Unsinkable Molly Lohrer, Troy; D i c k Brown" Roller, Belpre. Ju. n e 3 2[!m . 1960: Ernest Hall , 1 June 4·5 6 l!m Pomeroy; Olivia Bowles Yoga Class Be&!ns June 4 Lockett, Shaker Heights: Wishful! kealities June 9 Loretta Hanning Roller, Camp Melodrams: Belpre; Dennis Walburn , · Theatre Camp Beverly; Diane Stumbo June II ·July 7 Williams, Lehigh, Fla. The Ariel-Dater Hall · 1961 : Tom Ande rso n, Midd leport ; Judy Sauer 42~~~~;.:,"_',i ~~~i~~~;~,?H Crooks, Middleport; J\RJEL OPEN 'HOUSE June 10, 2007 2pm- 4pm 24959 Apple Grove Dorcas Racine, Ohio Come Take A Look!!! Hosted by: Wendi Miller, Sales Agent Teaford R,fal Esta,te Broker: G. Bruce Teaford Office Number: 740-992-3325 Agent Number: 740-416-4015 *Contact to schedule a tour of this home. �-·..- --- . ~ . • ( PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 5, Local stocks AEP (NYSE) - 46.89 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 81.61 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 60.01 Big lots ( NYSE)- 31.95 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 38.59 BorgWarner ( NYSE) 83.98 Century Aluminum ( NASDAQ)- 57.98 Champion (NASDAQ) 7.15 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -12.32 City Holding (NASDAQ) 38.57 c'olllns (NYSE) - 70.49 Dollar General ( NYSE) 21.63 . DuPont (NYSE) - . 53.19 US Bank (NYSE) -·34.51 Gannett (NYSE)- 59.79 General Electric: ( NYSE) -37.81 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) 61.97 JP Morgan (NYSE) 51.57 Kroger (NYSE)- 30.29 Limited Brands (NYSE) 28.93 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) 2007 POMEROY - Magistrate Linda R. Warner recently processed the following cases in Pomeroy Mayor's! Coun: Terri L. Brewer. Pomeroy, trash ordnance, $100 and costs. persistent disorderly conduct, $150 and costs; Dustin L. Lyons, Pomeroy, defective exhaust, $75 and costs, driving with no opera- . tors license, $1 00 and costs: Kim D. Meadows, Pomeroy, trash ordnance, $100 and costs; Lacey D. Childress. Racine, failure to appear, $150 and costs; Woodrow J. Richards, Jr., LOng Bottom, unsafe vehicle, $75 lllld costs; Jaunita S. Jones, Bidwell, · speed, 38/25, $38 and costs: Casey R. Manley, Middlepon, assured clear distance, $75 and costs; Sharon F. Johnson, Pomeroy, violation of tntsh ordinance, two counts, $1 00 and costs and $100 and costs; Eldon Baker, Syracuse, Ohio traffic light violation, $75 and costs; Leanna Dill, Pomeroy, possession of drug pantphernalia, $100 and costs; Jason R. Kimes, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, $200 and costs, failure to display, $75 and costs; Mary L. Johnson, Pomeroy, speed 34/25, $37 and costs; Christopher C. Anthony, Dexter, left of center,. $75 and ~osts, driving under suspension, $200 and costs; Timothy E. · 'Shane, Pomt;roy, receiving stolen propeny, two counts, $250 and costs, and $300 restitution, $250 and costs and $200 restitution; Kevin Blackburn, Pomeroy, Ohio discharging ftreworks in · village of Pomeroy, $1 00 and costs; Jonathan E. Pomeroy, possession of controUed substance, $100 and cost~. disorderly conduct $150 costs, and possession of drug paraphernalia, $100 and costs, Angelina M. Casci, Middleport, no ope~rs license, $200 and ~ts, defective exhaust, $75 and cosls; ..• ___.... Curtis P. Arnold, Middleport, f;lllure to apperu:, $150' llftd costs; '(")wef! M. Davis, Syracuse, driving Local weather Tuesday ... Partly sunny. cloudy. Hot. Highs Isolated showers in the around 90. Lows in the afternoon . Highs in the upper 60s. mid 70s. West winds 5 Friday and - Friday to 10 mph : Chance of· nighLMostly cloudy. A rain 20 percent chance of showers and Tuesday night...Partly thunderstorms. Highs in cloudy in the the upper 80s. Lows in evening ... Then mostly the mid 60s. Chance of cloudy with a slight rain 30 percent chance of showers and Saturday ... Partly sunny thunderstorms after mid- with a chance of shownight. Lows in the lower 50s. West winds around ers and thunderstorms. 5 -mph ... Becoming north- Hot with . highs around east after midnight. 90. Chance of rain 40 Chance of rain 20 per- percent. cent. Saturday . night Wednesday ... Mostly through Sunday sunny. Highs in the night ... Mostly cloudy lower 80s. South winds with a chance of showaround ~ mph. ers and . thunderstorms. W e d n e s d a y Lpws in the mid · 60s. · night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Cba.nce of rain . 30 perSouth winds around 5 cent. mph. Monday ... Pi\rtly sunny. Thursday _ and .. cH<Jt • witlr· 'high!!'' aro'und Thursday night ... Partly 90. green, under suspension, $200 ;md costs, defective exhaust. $75 and costs. Bonds forfe_ited: Nancy G. Phalen, New Have... W.Va .. speed 37/25, $37 and cosl~ : Lornina A. Hutton, Rutland, speed 41/25, $41 and costs; Ricky A. Freeman, Racine, expired tags, $75 and cost; Donna D. Bentley, Pomeroy. Speed 39/25. $39 and COSL~; Joseph V. Ferguson, Ill. Chesapeake, speed 42/25, $42 and costs; Thomas R. Gooch, Gallipolis, speed 45/25, $45 and costs; Richard D. Daily, Jr.. Wellston , speed 44/25, $44 and cost~; Conard C. Belcher, Pomeroy, speed 40/25, $40 and costs: Roben J. Spaun, Cheshire, speed 42/25, $42 and cosls; Richard E. Cooksey, Albany, speed 42/25, $42 and costs; Harold Wilson, Sandyville, W.Va., assured clear distance, $75 and costs; Roben J. Henry, New Brighnon, Pa., speed 46/25, $46 and costs; Robe11 J. Panersen, Dayton, failure to comply, $140 and costs; Duane C. Darst, Brownsville, Pa., failure 10 comply. $140 and costs: speed 40/25, $40 and costs: Charlie G. Fr.uier. Jr.. Grand Erica L. Dennis. Ponland, Cane, Calif., speed 47/35, possession of drug parapher$37 and costs; Christine M. nalia. $100 and costs; Dexter Gulley. Liule Hocking, speed T. Zerkle. Letan. W.Va .. left 44125, $44 and costs; Tommy of center, $75 and costs; L. Basin, Long · Bouom, Victor L. Chevalier, · unsafe vehicle. $75 and costs: Reedsville. speed 44/25, $44 Iva K. Roush, New Haven. and costs: Donna Fenton, W.Va .. assured clear distance. Willi;unstown, W.Va., speed $75 and costs; Sandra L. 51135. $41 and costs; Dwight Laudern1ilt, Pomeroy. traffic E. Mitchell, Athens, speed control device, $75 and costs; 44/25. $44 and costs; Alison Bmndy L. Shea., Gallipolis. Woods, Pomeroy, possession driving under suspension. of drug pamphernalia~ $100 $200 and costs; Brenna R. and costs: Carrie E. Flowers. Call, Pomeroy, speed 47/35. Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed $31 and costs; Crystal G. · 40/25, $40 and costs; Debra Roush. Letan, W.Va. , speed K. Burke, RaCine. speed ,48135, $38 and costs; April J. 45/25. $45 and costs; Lloyd, New Haven, W.Va .. Andrew J. Haning, Pomeroy, speed 42/25, $42 and costs; squealing tires, $75 and costs, Steven D. Smith, Marietta., driving with an obstructed failure to comply, $140 and view, $50 and costs; Bruce E. cost; Amy D. Wright, Allen, Albany, speed 45/25, Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, $75 $45 and costs; Racquel J. and costs; Cory Van Reeth, Smith, Middlepdn, speed Pomeroy. stop sign violation. 40/25, $40 and costs; Travis $75 and costs; Sarah ,Ramsey, J. Fordham, Delaware, speed Pomeroy, speed 36125, $36 37/25, $37 and costs; Tiffany and costs; Mary A. Shoults, . Hamilton, Gallipolis, expired Racine, fai,lure to yield turn- lags, $75 and costs; Dennis ing left, $75 and . costs; Little, Middlepon, failure to Timothy Kuhn, Reedsville, appear, $145 and costs. MIDDLEPORT- Zackary Thomas Pullin graduated May 13 from Quinnipiac University receiving a Juris Doctor degree in law with a concentmtion cenificate in tax and a Master of Business Administmtion degree. He received recognition during the ceremonies for his outstanding academic performance, graduating in the top I0 percent of his law class and received an award for superior classroom performance. Pullin was recognized as the top student in his MBA class and received a special award and listing in the commencement program. Only 26 students from a field of 850 graduate stude11ts received this honor. He plans to sit for the bar exam in July and ha5 been accepted into the LLM tax program a.t the University of Florida with classes to begin in August. He is the son of Don and Connie Cooke Pullin of Ormond Beach, Zachary Thomas Pullin Florida and Point Pleasant. His grandparents were the late Gilben and June Pullin of Point Middlepon, and Jean Cooke of Ormond Pleasant and the late Kenneth Cooke of Beach, Florida. ( ' ., ~ ,.. ~~f'~{1) 1_:('jd} ' r 1 ·r·:'I,N:t _ ... ~~ .. ... '·. one, ·Hearing Aid Center Gallipolis, Ohio Area Fans buying up Cavs gear, Page B2 Tank Johnson suspendt.'ll 8 games, Page B6 I.nw schoo~ student recognizedfor accomplishments ;.".l.ib~· Bl The Daily Sentinel Anaheim beats Ottawa, Page B6 POMEROY MAYOR'S COURT - 58.59 Oak Hill Financial ( NASDAQ)- 21.92 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.35 Peoples (NASDAQ)27.94 Pepsico (NYSE)- 88.31 Premier (NASDAQ) 15.71 Rockwell (NYSE)- 68.58 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) -" 15.60 Royal Dutc:h Shell _f 75.40 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -179.85 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 51.21 Wendy's (NYSE)- 40.49 Worthington (NYSE)21.34 Dally stoc:k reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 4, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero. In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Inside _ 1312 Eastern Ave. Rt. 7 (Next to OLD Pizza Hut) Thesday, Jun.e 5, 2007 Fonner NASCAR chainnan Bill France Favored Spurs WOI;t't underestimate .Cavs BY EUzABETH WHITE eight points. have been together for the "We lost to them twice Spurs' last two champithis season. They' ve been onship runs. in 2003 and SAN ·ANTONIO playin(l great," Duncan said. 2005. Duncan is healthy and LeBron James may be )he "They re on a high right .said he's playing better basstar of the Cleveland now, playing with a lot of ketball.this year than in the Cavaliers, . but the San confidence . And they're last three. And the team Antonio Spurs know better going to be a tough oppo- turned midseason struggles . than to ignore the other four nent. We· re going to have to around to take off on a 13players on the coun. really come out and shake game winning streak and "They wouldn't be in the this rust off quick this firsl compile a 23-6 record after finals without LeBron, we game and really try to jump the All-Star break. • BY JENN" FRYER wouldn 't be in the finals on them." AP AUTO RACING WRITER Still, the turnaround James without Tim Duncan," Spurs After beating the Utah has led in Cleveland over his coach Gregg Popovich said Jazz in five games for the four seasons there is what's · Bill France Jr., who transSunday. 'That goes without Western Conference cham- grabbed the attention·. formed NASCAR from a sayi ng. But they sti II would pionship, the Spurs will small Southern spon into a "I'm just hoping every not be in the finals, nor have had a full week off by once in a while they throw . billion-dollar conglomerate would we, if we didn 't each Thursday's stan to the NBA the Spurs in there, in during his 31 years as chairhave our . supponing casts. finals in San Antonio. man, died Monday. He was between LeBron highlights, Everybody else has to fit. " 74. Cleveland wrapped up the that'd be nice," Duncan said · San Antonio was 0-2 Eastern Conference champi- Sunday. He died at his Daytona against Cleveland during the onship on Saturday in Game · The experienced Spurs are Beach, Fla., home, regular season. The Spurs 6 . against the Detroit going for their fourth chamNASCAR . lost their home opener to the Pistons. James scored 20 pionship in nine seasons. spokes man Cavs, plus their January points in that game, bul it Duncan has been around for Ramsey matchup in Cleveland, was rookie Daniel Gibson's all three. Po ston where the NBA finals will 31-point performance that s a i d . "I' m not sure how ntre arrive for the first .time later stole the show. France had they think it is since they've this monlh. been in "Teams get to finals and been there quite often conThe Spurs held James to team win championships, .sidering their young ages poor health ·AP photo 19 points 'in the second and their team 'fits," and time in the league," for much of ·the ·· Jast San Antonio Spurs forward Tim Duncan (21) takes a shot meeting, but · the Cavs put Popovich said. Popovich said. "But they decade .. _ over Utah Jazz forward Carlos Boozer (5) in the third quar- three other players in double So do the Spurs. Their top know it's the finals and that France Jr. . he'' was ter of Game 5 of the NBA Western Conference Rnal bas- figures in their 82-78 victo- three scorers, Duncan, Tony Please see Spurs, 12 dia gnosed _ k~tball game in San Antonio last Wednesday. ry. Two other players scored -Parker and Manu Ginobili. with cancer in 1999:· · -----------'--~------------------------------------­ Although he was in remission, the extensive treatments took a toll. He never regai1led his full strength, often had difficulty .breathBY ToM WtTHERS ing and had taken to Using a N' SPORTS WRITER motorized sc:eoter ,t~ ,g~:<L '' CLE.VE around. , ·. LAND. - Above France was hospitalized the Cavaliers' training room al least twice .!his yeru: but door on the w~ll adJacent to spent his final fj1;1ys restil)g LeBron James locker han1;s at home: Officials at Dover · a photograph of one of hts International ·. Spelidw'ay, .st.gnature. dunks - one of where the Nextel Cup 'series ·his '·nastrest, wake-up-thewas racing Monday after- ktds slams. noon, lowered the ilag to The one . over Tim CHICAGO (AP) - His half-staff in his memory. Duncan. . Airness is paying tribute to His lasl public appearance Someone placed t1 there a the kid called King James. was Feb. 12 in Daytona few· days after Cleveland's Michael Jordan praised Beach, where NASCAR's 88-81 win in San Antonio 22-yearcold LeBron James top names gathered to <!." Nov. 3, the Cavaliers' for leading "Roast and Toast" him at hrst vrctory m the Alamo t h e the Bill France Hot Dog City since 1988 and one that Cleveland Dinner during the Daytona set ·the tone for a special Cavaliers 500 build-up. season. to . victory Even there. especially So far, the most special. over the. there, France Jr., who ruled Seven months after James Detroit 'NASCAR with an iron fist, posterized Duncan, the Pistons in called the shots. Cavaliers were at home the Eastern His toasters thai evening Monday getting ready to go Conference were ge ntly reminded to to . an unfamiliar place: the finals. The avoid any harsh roasting. NBA finals. Cavaliers Jordan The finals can be a scary advanced Please see France. Bl place for first-timers who to the finals for the first time might be intimidated by the in their 37 -year history. global spotlight. Not James. "WI"tat just transpired was Although he's a finals roo~ ­ something I felt was needed . SPORTS BRIEFS ie, the 22-year-old star isn't for the league, was needed nervous about taking his for Cleveland, was needed Sign-ups for Eagle show onto the .grandest for LeBron," Jordan said in stage yet. Monday editions of the Volleyball "I'm very excited to be a Chicago Tribune. .. pan of it," said James, Game 5 James dominated TUPPERS PLAINS -- wearing a New York against Detroit, scoring ~~ The third annual Eastern . Yankees cap and " King of ' ,, Cleveland's final 25 points Eagle Volleyball Camp wt ll . Akron" T-shirt. "As far as in the win. The Cavaliers be held for all girls in me being in awe, I don't became just the third team gr<)des six throu gh nine know. I' m not that type of to overcome an 0-2 deficit from June I I throu gh June guy. to win the conference final s. 13 at the EHS Gymnasium "There's not too many Jordan, who won ·six The camp will feature things that awe me." NBA championships during fundament als essential to James and the newly 13 seasons with the his produce winning volleyball crowned Eastern Chicago Bulls. said the next and will be taught by cur- Conference. champions challenge for James is to rent coaches and players, as began preparing for AP photo achieve consistency. well as former players. The Thursday's series opener Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James shoots over David Wesley during practice Mondayin "Making ' The Leap' is camp will run between the Cleveland. Four years after a bouncing ping pong ball gave. the team the right to draft Please see Cavs. 12 times of I0 a.m. io noon. Please see Jordan, 12 . James, the Cavaliers will play in the NBA Finals against the San Antonio Spurs. All . participants will· receive a camp t-shirt and a camp volleyball. · All checks . should be made payable to Easte rn BY DAN GELSTON about his win instead of the 12th. Athletic Boosters and AP SPORTS WRITER latest Earnhardt rumors. The blowers were still out to Howie returned "In times of change, and while the cars "were out on Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven Martin DOVER, Del. Manin times when people don ' t the grid waiting for the_ir Road , Reedsvill e, OH True~ Jr. Truex Jr. earned his first · really know what's going on pace laps . But the sun 45772. celecareer victory for Dale and they need some direc- peeked out right as the Registrations niay also be Earnhardt Inc., winning at tion. I am ju st happy to be brates gree n nag dropped. which sent to Debbie Weber, Dover winning International the one in Victory Lane." 49620 Hickory Hills Road, Speedway on Monday hours Truex s.aid. "Couldn't have led to a· clear and clean day the of racin~ . . Reedsville, OH 45772. Autism alter the death of' longtime come at a better race tracL . Pole sitter Ryan Newman, Speaks NASCAR chairman Bill Just unbelievable, man ." who led most of the . first 400 auto France Jr. But new s of France 's half of the race. was denied race in Truex won for the first death overshadowed the his first win since 2005 and ComAcrUs seco nd. Carl time 111 58 career points race. The nag at Victory fin ished victory races on what the New Lane was ·lowered to half Edwards, who won the lane at OVP .Scoreline (5 p_.m.-1 a.m.) Jersey native has long con- staff short·ly after the Busch Series race here on the Dover 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 sidered his hometown track. announcement, and drivers Saturday was third. lnternatio "He detinitely likes this He ended a dominant five- paid tribute to the man who Fax- 1-740·446· 3008 nal . race w1nnmg streak for transformed . NASCAR. racetrack, and that 's unfonuE-mail - spor1s@mydailysentinel.com Speedway Hendrick Motorsports, lead- Truex even was reminded nate for me," Newman said. in Dover, ~u ing 216 of the 400· laps on over the radio by his crew to "Just to be up front all day Del., on Brad Sherman, Sports Editor the Monster Mile in remember and honor France and lead a lot of laps is a Monday. (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 great feeling , even on a NASCAR 's Car of afrer the race. bsherman@ myda_ilytribune .com Tomorrow. Certainly the day 's 'wa it Monday." AP photo · Larry' Crum, Sports Writer Truex · showed DEl jusl for the Autism 400 was Denny Hamlin and Man · t740) 446-2342. ext. 23 might be in good hands once worlh it for Truex , now Kenseth rounded out the top lcrum@mydailyregister.com coveted free-agent Dale closing in on being one of five . Hendrick Motorsports had Bryan Walters,-Sports Writer Earnhardt Jr. leaves at sea- the top 12 dri vers for the son's end. Now, .for a few 'Chase. He's eicllt points (740) 446-2342 . ext. 33 · Please see Truex. l l · bwallors@ mydailytribune .com days at least. Truex can talk behind Mark rvra'i·tin. who's ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Jr. dies Finals rookies, Cavs primed for shot at Sp~rs Jordan • praises James ahead of NBAfmals Camp i1046 RZT 50 . 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COUPON $50 YALUl Any Bellone Syatem. Cannot Be Combined With Other Dlcount• Or -Previous Ordere. · Truex takes first career ·win at Dover __...____________ .,... _ ______________ ---------- · .......___ - ., _ - --- -- - �-·..- --- . ~ . • ( PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 5, Local stocks AEP (NYSE) - 46.89 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 81.61 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 60.01 Big lots ( NYSE)- 31.95 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 38.59 BorgWarner ( NYSE) 83.98 Century Aluminum ( NASDAQ)- 57.98 Champion (NASDAQ) 7.15 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -12.32 City Holding (NASDAQ) 38.57 c'olllns (NYSE) - 70.49 Dollar General ( NYSE) 21.63 . DuPont (NYSE) - . 53.19 US Bank (NYSE) -·34.51 Gannett (NYSE)- 59.79 General Electric: ( NYSE) -37.81 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) 61.97 JP Morgan (NYSE) 51.57 Kroger (NYSE)- 30.29 Limited Brands (NYSE) 28.93 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) 2007 POMEROY - Magistrate Linda R. Warner recently processed the following cases in Pomeroy Mayor's! Coun: Terri L. Brewer. Pomeroy, trash ordnance, $100 and costs. persistent disorderly conduct, $150 and costs; Dustin L. Lyons, Pomeroy, defective exhaust, $75 and costs, driving with no opera- . tors license, $1 00 and costs: Kim D. Meadows, Pomeroy, trash ordnance, $100 and costs; Lacey D. Childress. Racine, failure to appear, $150 and costs; Woodrow J. Richards, Jr., LOng Bottom, unsafe vehicle, $75 lllld costs; Jaunita S. Jones, Bidwell, · speed, 38/25, $38 and costs: Casey R. Manley, Middlepon, assured clear distance, $75 and costs; Sharon F. Johnson, Pomeroy, violation of tntsh ordinance, two counts, $1 00 and costs and $100 and costs; Eldon Baker, Syracuse, Ohio traffic light violation, $75 and costs; Leanna Dill, Pomeroy, possession of drug pantphernalia, $100 and costs; Jason R. Kimes, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, $200 and costs, failure to display, $75 and costs; Mary L. Johnson, Pomeroy, speed 34/25, $37 and costs; Christopher C. Anthony, Dexter, left of center,. $75 and ~osts, driving under suspension, $200 and costs; Timothy E. · 'Shane, Pomt;roy, receiving stolen propeny, two counts, $250 and costs, and $300 restitution, $250 and costs and $200 restitution; Kevin Blackburn, Pomeroy, Ohio discharging ftreworks in · village of Pomeroy, $1 00 and costs; Jonathan E. Pomeroy, possession of controUed substance, $100 and cost~. disorderly conduct $150 costs, and possession of drug paraphernalia, $100 and costs, Angelina M. Casci, Middleport, no ope~rs license, $200 and ~ts, defective exhaust, $75 and cosls; ..• ___.... Curtis P. Arnold, Middleport, f;lllure to apperu:, $150' llftd costs; '(")wef! M. Davis, Syracuse, driving Local weather Tuesday ... Partly sunny. cloudy. Hot. Highs Isolated showers in the around 90. Lows in the afternoon . Highs in the upper 60s. mid 70s. West winds 5 Friday and - Friday to 10 mph : Chance of· nighLMostly cloudy. A rain 20 percent chance of showers and Tuesday night...Partly thunderstorms. Highs in cloudy in the the upper 80s. Lows in evening ... Then mostly the mid 60s. Chance of cloudy with a slight rain 30 percent chance of showers and Saturday ... Partly sunny thunderstorms after mid- with a chance of shownight. Lows in the lower 50s. West winds around ers and thunderstorms. 5 -mph ... Becoming north- Hot with . highs around east after midnight. 90. Chance of rain 40 Chance of rain 20 per- percent. cent. Saturday . night Wednesday ... Mostly through Sunday sunny. Highs in the night ... Mostly cloudy lower 80s. South winds with a chance of showaround ~ mph. ers and . thunderstorms. W e d n e s d a y Lpws in the mid · 60s. · night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Cba.nce of rain . 30 perSouth winds around 5 cent. mph. Monday ... Pi\rtly sunny. Thursday _ and .. cH<Jt • witlr· 'high!!'' aro'und Thursday night ... Partly 90. green, under suspension, $200 ;md costs, defective exhaust. $75 and costs. Bonds forfe_ited: Nancy G. Phalen, New Have... W.Va .. speed 37/25, $37 and cosl~ : Lornina A. Hutton, Rutland, speed 41/25, $41 and costs; Ricky A. Freeman, Racine, expired tags, $75 and cost; Donna D. Bentley, Pomeroy. Speed 39/25. $39 and COSL~; Joseph V. Ferguson, Ill. Chesapeake, speed 42/25, $42 and costs; Thomas R. Gooch, Gallipolis, speed 45/25, $45 and costs; Richard D. Daily, Jr.. Wellston , speed 44/25, $44 and cost~; Conard C. Belcher, Pomeroy, speed 40/25, $40 and costs: Roben J. Spaun, Cheshire, speed 42/25, $42 and cosls; Richard E. Cooksey, Albany, speed 42/25, $42 and costs; Harold Wilson, Sandyville, W.Va., assured clear distance, $75 and costs; Roben J. Henry, New Brighnon, Pa., speed 46/25, $46 and costs; Robe11 J. Panersen, Dayton, failure to comply, $140 and costs; Duane C. Darst, Brownsville, Pa., failure 10 comply. $140 and costs: speed 40/25, $40 and costs: Charlie G. Fr.uier. Jr.. Grand Erica L. Dennis. Ponland, Cane, Calif., speed 47/35, possession of drug parapher$37 and costs; Christine M. nalia. $100 and costs; Dexter Gulley. Liule Hocking, speed T. Zerkle. Letan. W.Va .. left 44125, $44 and costs; Tommy of center, $75 and costs; L. Basin, Long · Bouom, Victor L. Chevalier, · unsafe vehicle. $75 and costs: Reedsville. speed 44/25, $44 Iva K. Roush, New Haven. and costs: Donna Fenton, W.Va .. assured clear distance. Willi;unstown, W.Va., speed $75 and costs; Sandra L. 51135. $41 and costs; Dwight Laudern1ilt, Pomeroy. traffic E. Mitchell, Athens, speed control device, $75 and costs; 44/25. $44 and costs; Alison Bmndy L. Shea., Gallipolis. Woods, Pomeroy, possession driving under suspension. of drug pamphernalia~ $100 $200 and costs; Brenna R. and costs: Carrie E. Flowers. Call, Pomeroy, speed 47/35. Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed $31 and costs; Crystal G. · 40/25, $40 and costs; Debra Roush. Letan, W.Va. , speed K. Burke, RaCine. speed ,48135, $38 and costs; April J. 45/25. $45 and costs; Lloyd, New Haven, W.Va .. Andrew J. Haning, Pomeroy, speed 42/25, $42 and costs; squealing tires, $75 and costs, Steven D. Smith, Marietta., driving with an obstructed failure to comply, $140 and view, $50 and costs; Bruce E. cost; Amy D. Wright, Allen, Albany, speed 45/25, Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, $75 $45 and costs; Racquel J. and costs; Cory Van Reeth, Smith, Middlepdn, speed Pomeroy. stop sign violation. 40/25, $40 and costs; Travis $75 and costs; Sarah ,Ramsey, J. Fordham, Delaware, speed Pomeroy, speed 36125, $36 37/25, $37 and costs; Tiffany and costs; Mary A. Shoults, . Hamilton, Gallipolis, expired Racine, fai,lure to yield turn- lags, $75 and costs; Dennis ing left, $75 and . costs; Little, Middlepon, failure to Timothy Kuhn, Reedsville, appear, $145 and costs. MIDDLEPORT- Zackary Thomas Pullin graduated May 13 from Quinnipiac University receiving a Juris Doctor degree in law with a concentmtion cenificate in tax and a Master of Business Administmtion degree. He received recognition during the ceremonies for his outstanding academic performance, graduating in the top I0 percent of his law class and received an award for superior classroom performance. Pullin was recognized as the top student in his MBA class and received a special award and listing in the commencement program. Only 26 students from a field of 850 graduate stude11ts received this honor. He plans to sit for the bar exam in July and ha5 been accepted into the LLM tax program a.t the University of Florida with classes to begin in August. He is the son of Don and Connie Cooke Pullin of Ormond Beach, Zachary Thomas Pullin Florida and Point Pleasant. His grandparents were the late Gilben and June Pullin of Point Middlepon, and Jean Cooke of Ormond Pleasant and the late Kenneth Cooke of Beach, Florida. ( ' ., ~ ,.. ~~f'~{1) 1_:('jd} ' r 1 ·r·:'I,N:t _ ... ~~ .. ... '·. one, ·Hearing Aid Center Gallipolis, Ohio Area Fans buying up Cavs gear, Page B2 Tank Johnson suspendt.'ll 8 games, Page B6 I.nw schoo~ student recognizedfor accomplishments ;.".l.ib~· Bl The Daily Sentinel Anaheim beats Ottawa, Page B6 POMEROY MAYOR'S COURT - 58.59 Oak Hill Financial ( NASDAQ)- 21.92 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.35 Peoples (NASDAQ)27.94 Pepsico (NYSE)- 88.31 Premier (NASDAQ) 15.71 Rockwell (NYSE)- 68.58 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) -" 15.60 Royal Dutc:h Shell _f 75.40 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -179.85 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 51.21 Wendy's (NYSE)- 40.49 Worthington (NYSE)21.34 Dally stoc:k reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 4, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero. In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Inside _ 1312 Eastern Ave. Rt. 7 (Next to OLD Pizza Hut) Thesday, Jun.e 5, 2007 Fonner NASCAR chainnan Bill France Favored Spurs WOI;t't underestimate .Cavs BY EUzABETH WHITE eight points. have been together for the "We lost to them twice Spurs' last two champithis season. They' ve been onship runs. in 2003 and SAN ·ANTONIO playin(l great," Duncan said. 2005. Duncan is healthy and LeBron James may be )he "They re on a high right .said he's playing better basstar of the Cleveland now, playing with a lot of ketball.this year than in the Cavaliers, . but the San confidence . And they're last three. And the team Antonio Spurs know better going to be a tough oppo- turned midseason struggles . than to ignore the other four nent. We· re going to have to around to take off on a 13players on the coun. really come out and shake game winning streak and "They wouldn't be in the this rust off quick this firsl compile a 23-6 record after finals without LeBron, we game and really try to jump the All-Star break. • BY JENN" FRYER wouldn 't be in the finals on them." AP AUTO RACING WRITER Still, the turnaround James without Tim Duncan," Spurs After beating the Utah has led in Cleveland over his coach Gregg Popovich said Jazz in five games for the four seasons there is what's · Bill France Jr., who transSunday. 'That goes without Western Conference cham- grabbed the attention·. formed NASCAR from a sayi ng. But they sti II would pionship, the Spurs will small Southern spon into a "I'm just hoping every not be in the finals, nor have had a full week off by once in a while they throw . billion-dollar conglomerate would we, if we didn 't each Thursday's stan to the NBA the Spurs in there, in during his 31 years as chairhave our . supponing casts. finals in San Antonio. man, died Monday. He was between LeBron highlights, Everybody else has to fit. " 74. Cleveland wrapped up the that'd be nice," Duncan said · San Antonio was 0-2 Eastern Conference champi- Sunday. He died at his Daytona against Cleveland during the onship on Saturday in Game · The experienced Spurs are Beach, Fla., home, regular season. The Spurs 6 . against the Detroit going for their fourth chamNASCAR . lost their home opener to the Pistons. James scored 20 pionship in nine seasons. spokes man Cavs, plus their January points in that game, bul it Duncan has been around for Ramsey matchup in Cleveland, was rookie Daniel Gibson's all three. Po ston where the NBA finals will 31-point performance that s a i d . "I' m not sure how ntre arrive for the first .time later stole the show. France had they think it is since they've this monlh. been in "Teams get to finals and been there quite often conThe Spurs held James to team win championships, .sidering their young ages poor health ·AP photo 19 points 'in the second and their team 'fits," and time in the league," for much of ·the ·· Jast San Antonio Spurs forward Tim Duncan (21) takes a shot meeting, but · the Cavs put Popovich said. Popovich said. "But they decade .. _ over Utah Jazz forward Carlos Boozer (5) in the third quar- three other players in double So do the Spurs. Their top know it's the finals and that France Jr. . he'' was ter of Game 5 of the NBA Western Conference Rnal bas- figures in their 82-78 victo- three scorers, Duncan, Tony Please see Spurs, 12 dia gnosed _ k~tball game in San Antonio last Wednesday. ry. Two other players scored -Parker and Manu Ginobili. with cancer in 1999:· · -----------'--~------------------------------------­ Although he was in remission, the extensive treatments took a toll. He never regai1led his full strength, often had difficulty .breathBY ToM WtTHERS ing and had taken to Using a N' SPORTS WRITER motorized sc:eoter ,t~ ,g~:<L '' CLE.VE around. , ·. LAND. - Above France was hospitalized the Cavaliers' training room al least twice .!his yeru: but door on the w~ll adJacent to spent his final fj1;1ys restil)g LeBron James locker han1;s at home: Officials at Dover · a photograph of one of hts International ·. Spelidw'ay, .st.gnature. dunks - one of where the Nextel Cup 'series ·his '·nastrest, wake-up-thewas racing Monday after- ktds slams. noon, lowered the ilag to The one . over Tim CHICAGO (AP) - His half-staff in his memory. Duncan. . Airness is paying tribute to His lasl public appearance Someone placed t1 there a the kid called King James. was Feb. 12 in Daytona few· days after Cleveland's Michael Jordan praised Beach, where NASCAR's 88-81 win in San Antonio 22-yearcold LeBron James top names gathered to <!." Nov. 3, the Cavaliers' for leading "Roast and Toast" him at hrst vrctory m the Alamo t h e the Bill France Hot Dog City since 1988 and one that Cleveland Dinner during the Daytona set ·the tone for a special Cavaliers 500 build-up. season. to . victory Even there. especially So far, the most special. over the. there, France Jr., who ruled Seven months after James Detroit 'NASCAR with an iron fist, posterized Duncan, the Pistons in called the shots. Cavaliers were at home the Eastern His toasters thai evening Monday getting ready to go Conference were ge ntly reminded to to . an unfamiliar place: the finals. The avoid any harsh roasting. NBA finals. Cavaliers Jordan The finals can be a scary advanced Please see France. Bl place for first-timers who to the finals for the first time might be intimidated by the in their 37 -year history. global spotlight. Not James. "WI"tat just transpired was Although he's a finals roo~ ­ something I felt was needed . SPORTS BRIEFS ie, the 22-year-old star isn't for the league, was needed nervous about taking his for Cleveland, was needed Sign-ups for Eagle show onto the .grandest for LeBron," Jordan said in stage yet. Monday editions of the Volleyball "I'm very excited to be a Chicago Tribune. .. pan of it," said James, Game 5 James dominated TUPPERS PLAINS -- wearing a New York against Detroit, scoring ~~ The third annual Eastern . Yankees cap and " King of ' ,, Cleveland's final 25 points Eagle Volleyball Camp wt ll . Akron" T-shirt. "As far as in the win. The Cavaliers be held for all girls in me being in awe, I don't became just the third team gr<)des six throu gh nine know. I' m not that type of to overcome an 0-2 deficit from June I I throu gh June guy. to win the conference final s. 13 at the EHS Gymnasium "There's not too many Jordan, who won ·six The camp will feature things that awe me." NBA championships during fundament als essential to James and the newly 13 seasons with the his produce winning volleyball crowned Eastern Chicago Bulls. said the next and will be taught by cur- Conference. champions challenge for James is to rent coaches and players, as began preparing for AP photo achieve consistency. well as former players. The Thursday's series opener Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James shoots over David Wesley during practice Mondayin "Making ' The Leap' is camp will run between the Cleveland. Four years after a bouncing ping pong ball gave. the team the right to draft Please see Cavs. 12 times of I0 a.m. io noon. Please see Jordan, 12 . James, the Cavaliers will play in the NBA Finals against the San Antonio Spurs. All . participants will· receive a camp t-shirt and a camp volleyball. · All checks . should be made payable to Easte rn BY DAN GELSTON about his win instead of the 12th. Athletic Boosters and AP SPORTS WRITER latest Earnhardt rumors. The blowers were still out to Howie returned "In times of change, and while the cars "were out on Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven Martin DOVER, Del. Manin times when people don ' t the grid waiting for the_ir Road , Reedsvill e, OH True~ Jr. Truex Jr. earned his first · really know what's going on pace laps . But the sun 45772. celecareer victory for Dale and they need some direc- peeked out right as the Registrations niay also be Earnhardt Inc., winning at tion. I am ju st happy to be brates gree n nag dropped. which sent to Debbie Weber, Dover winning International the one in Victory Lane." 49620 Hickory Hills Road, Speedway on Monday hours Truex s.aid. "Couldn't have led to a· clear and clean day the of racin~ . . Reedsville, OH 45772. Autism alter the death of' longtime come at a better race tracL . Pole sitter Ryan Newman, Speaks NASCAR chairman Bill Just unbelievable, man ." who led most of the . first 400 auto France Jr. But new s of France 's half of the race. was denied race in Truex won for the first death overshadowed the his first win since 2005 and ComAcrUs seco nd. Carl time 111 58 career points race. The nag at Victory fin ished victory races on what the New Lane was ·lowered to half Edwards, who won the lane at OVP .Scoreline (5 p_.m.-1 a.m.) Jersey native has long con- staff short·ly after the Busch Series race here on the Dover 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 sidered his hometown track. announcement, and drivers Saturday was third. lnternatio "He detinitely likes this He ended a dominant five- paid tribute to the man who Fax- 1-740·446· 3008 nal . race w1nnmg streak for transformed . NASCAR. racetrack, and that 's unfonuE-mail - spor1s@mydailysentinel.com Speedway Hendrick Motorsports, lead- Truex even was reminded nate for me," Newman said. in Dover, ~u ing 216 of the 400· laps on over the radio by his crew to "Just to be up front all day Del., on Brad Sherman, Sports Editor the Monster Mile in remember and honor France and lead a lot of laps is a Monday. (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 great feeling , even on a NASCAR 's Car of afrer the race. bsherman@ myda_ilytribune .com Tomorrow. Certainly the day 's 'wa it Monday." AP photo · Larry' Crum, Sports Writer Truex · showed DEl jusl for the Autism 400 was Denny Hamlin and Man · t740) 446-2342. ext. 23 might be in good hands once worlh it for Truex , now Kenseth rounded out the top lcrum@mydailyregister.com coveted free-agent Dale closing in on being one of five . Hendrick Motorsports had Bryan Walters,-Sports Writer Earnhardt Jr. leaves at sea- the top 12 dri vers for the son's end. Now, .for a few 'Chase. He's eicllt points (740) 446-2342 . ext. 33 · Please see Truex. l l · bwallors@ mydailytribune .com days at least. Truex can talk behind Mark rvra'i·tin. who's ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Jr. dies Finals rookies, Cavs primed for shot at Sp~rs Jordan • praises James ahead of NBAfmals Camp i1046 RZT 50 . 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COUPON $50 YALUl Any Bellone Syatem. Cannot Be Combined With Other Dlcount• Or -Previous Ordere. · Truex takes first career ·win at Dover __...____________ .,... _ ______________ ---------- · .......___ - ., _ - --- -- - �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Jnne 5, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June s, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - l\egister ,Cavs fans snap up gear for first ~A finals A coronation for certain BY JOE MIUCIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND Bill Baumann walked out of Qutcken Loans Arena with two shopping plastic bags loaded with Cavaliers merchandise. , "I bought $600 worth of T-shirts," he silld. "We're in ' the finals . Wow, you know" It still hadn't completely sunk in for Cavaliers fans Monday. two days after LeB ron James brought home the fra nchise's first Eastern Conference championship. Fans sptlled out into the streets in celebrati on Saturday mght after the Cavaliers beat the Detroit Ptstons in Game 6 and the good feelings contmued through the start of the work week People on the streets chattered about the Cavaliers and a "Beat Detroit!" shirt hung in a dry cleaning shop window with a "We" added to 11. Tony Farinacci of North Royalton se nsed the vibe downtown. "Everyone is just really happy and positive. Everything seems to be OK today," he said. Farinacci came to the Cavaliers' team shop at The Q to buy Eastern Conference champions T-shirts for his wife and two sons, ages 5 and 9. The victory over Detroit gave him a chance to offer some fatherly wisdom. Cavs from PageBl against the Spurs wtth a workout at Quicken Loans Arena. It was quiet in the bmldmg, a stark contrast from 48 hours earlier, when the one of the biggest parties in Cleveland history cranked into the wee hours of Sunday following the Cavs' Game 6 win over DetrOit m the confe~ence semts. Other than a massive media presence and having to get their ptctures taken in warmups now bearing the official finals patch for TV, there were no other signs around the Q to indicate the finals had arrived. The first two games are in San Antonio. T, and the Cavaliers, who aren't being given much of a sjlot to wm the senes by oddsmakers, won't get their first true taste of the finals ' camtvallike atmosphere until they get to Texas, where everything is bigger anyway, Cavs guard Eric Snow remembers being overwhelmed by his first trip to the finals as a Seattle rookie France from PageBl ,. France did not speak during the dinner but received guests from his seat on the banquet floor A shrewd busmessman who was fiercely protective of his family-owned company, France always acted in NASCAR's best interests Hts decisions often riled car owners , drivers, sponsors and fans, but France never backed down. He was in charge - like it or not and he qu1ckly reminded dissenters. "Part of leadership is having the guts to make a decision and then having the jlUis to stand by it and makmg it work," said four-lime Cup champion Jeff Gordon. "That's what he did on a lot of occasions. He did it in a way that let you know who the boss was and also did it in a way that you respected him. And I've said it all Truex fromPageBl · won fi ve straight races and nine of the past I0 Nextel Cup races, but only points lead Jeff Gordon (9th) finished m the top 10 at Dover. Casey Mears was 13th; ' J1mmte Johnson was 15th and Kyle Busch 17th. AP photo Cleveland basketball fans look through merchandise at the Cavaliers Team Shop on Monday in Cleveland , Fans bought up T-sh 1rts, caps and anythmg else that proclaimed the Cavaliers as Eastern Conference Champ1ons as the city gets ready for the NBA finals for the first time. "I keep telling them this has never happened in your father's life, and I'm 40 years old," Farinacci said. The city hasn' t won a championship smce the Browns m 1964 and haven't competed for one since the Indians lost the World Series in 1997. Inside the crowded team shop, men in business suits stood holding up T-shirts and talking on cell phones, discussing sizes and colors, in 1996. "I was in awe. I didn't know what to expect," said Snow. He was devoured by all of it. The international media. The ticket requests. The family issues. What was supposed to be fun became a distractton, and Snow expects some of his teammates to be stunn!ld by their first exposure to the extraordinary setting. "They all will (be awed) because they haven·~ experienced it," he said "The best teacher in this league is experience. The only way you're going to understand it is to go through tt. I've tried to msttll in them that we still have to realize why we're there." On h1s second trip to the finals, with Philadelphia in 2001 , Snow was better prepared to handle the offcourt matters. , "The second time I kind of knew the magnitude," he said. "There's a lot of different things and they' re good things. People are excited for you, but at the same time you still have to play the game so you still have to find a way to focus, stay in tune to the game plan." For Cavaliers coach Mike along, I think that is the cornerstone m our spprt." France became chairman in 1972 when he repl aced his father, NASCAR founder William Henry Getty France, who fetired 25 years after formmg the National Association for Stock Car Racing He had prepped for the JOb by domg a ltttle btl of everythmg dunng hts nse through the grass roots ranks of rac ing. Bill France Sr. put Bill Jr. m charge of crowd control at one of the early 1950s beach races at Daytona Beach It was a difficult situation - there seemed to be no way to fence in the beach area and keep people · from walking in without ,buymg tickets. But young France had learned some lessons from his dad about mgenuity. "We put up signs in the scrub areas along the road that said 'Beware of snakes' and funneled people through out gates. It Gordon has a !52-point lead ovet Johnson in the points standings. Mears won the Coca· Cola 600 last week, giving N~xtel Cup two first·ti~e wmners tn consecutive races. It was the first time the series had consecutive first-time winners since Tony Stewart and Joe Nemechek m1999. Truex had not seen his success on the Bu sch Few outspent the 54-yearold Baumann, who said two T-shirts were for him and the rest were for hts daughters, ages 19 and 22. Baumann has lived through a lot of tough times in Cleveland sports. He was part of the demolition crew that in the late '90s tore down old Cleveland Stadium, former home of the Browns and Indians. He was smiling on Monday. "It's absolutely amazing, Brown, this trip to San Antonio IS about more than business. It's a return to his favorite coaching stop, a city where he stil.l keeps a home and where he won an NBA title as an as,sistant on Gregg Popovich's staff in 2003. "I've had a lot of great memories with him," said Brown, who speaks regularly to Popovich, one of his mentors, on the phone. "There are a lot of things that I've learned from him that really make this a special time for me. I've looked up to him as a coach, and as a man." Now m h1s second season with Cleveland, the 37year-old Brown, along w1th general manager Danny Ferry (San Antonio's former director of basketball operations), have changed the culture of the Cavaliers, using the Spurs' model to do it. Their mission smce Day I has been to bring a championship to Cleveland, and that goal is four wins from reality. And although , the Cavaliers are neophytes in the finals, Brown isn't warned about them either being scared or satisfied With just making them. worked out pretty good," France satd. He also was a flagman, sold concessions, parked cars, scored races, promoted events and even helped m the construction of Daytona International Speedway. France worked 12 hours a day, seven days a week as he drove a compactor, bulldozer and gra4er in the 13 months tl took to butld the track. He once even tned to use a mule to pull trees out of the swamps, because the motonzed eqmpment kept getting stuck. When he fmally took over NASCAR, he mherited a sport that was nch tn Southern tradllion but mostly unknown everywhere else tn the United States. "Other than the founding of NASCAR itself, Bill Jr 's appointment to leadership is probably the most sigmficant event m the history of the sanctioning body," the International Motorsports Series circuit - consecutive championships in 2004 and 2005 before joining DEI's Cup team carry over into Cup. But he gained momentum two weeks ago when he won the Nextel Open at Charlotte and earned a spot in the in NASCAR's AllStar race. Earnhardt hoped to turn a second-place qualtfying effort into his first wm of I I'm so proud of them," he said of James , and hts teammates. The team shop sold out of NBA finals gear by lunchtime Monday. Michael Thorn, the Cavaliers' director of merchandising, said more was on the way. The shop still had $20 and $24 shirts proclaiming the Cavs as Eastern Conference champions, which were bring printed well before Daniel "Boobie" Gibson started sinking 3-pointers in the fourth quarter Saturday night "We were extremely aggressive on our buys with mventory tf we won, and it's paid off," Thorn srud. The Cavaliers are sellmg shirts and caps as quickly as their licensees can produce them, he said. They're planning new designs leading up to Game I of the finals at San Antonio on Thursday, includmg one commemorating James' 48-point performance in Game 5 and another for Gibson, who has quickly become a fan favorite. Steve Silber, 55, of Mentor, will send . an "Eastern Conference champions" shirt to his 20-yearold nephew, a student at the University of Nebraska, who's been a fan ever since hi s uncle took him to a game as a k1d. "If they wm the final s, I' II get htm that one too," Silber said. "This team has been focused the entire year and they' ve really taken to heart the one-day-one-game-at-atime theory," he said. "And I believe if they understand that each game is its own separate entity, it doesn 't matter .what people are saying or doing, we've got a chance to win. "We're in it to w.in a' championship, and everybody understands that." James took some lumps early in the Detroit series, and then delivered late. He scored 48 points in Game 5 and finished the six-game series averaging 25.7 pomts, 9.2 rebounds and 8.5 assists - numbers only matched in a conference finals by Oscar Robertson ( 1963), John Havlicek (1968) and Larry Bird (1986), Beating Detroit was monumental. Beating San Antonio would surpass it. "That's a very great team, they're very experienced, they've been to the finals before and they know how to handle adversity~' James >aid. "We have to just attack, attack, attack. That has to be our mind-set and we give ourselves a chance to win." Hall of Fame said about the transition. "His role in the impact of the sport has been huge," Gordon said. "His personality came at a time when it was what our sport needed. I think he did an incredible job of basing his opinion op what he believed the facts to be and then having the courage to make that dectston and see it through. "He am't a waffler. ... He's JUSt gomg to go do it." Over the span of three remarkable decades, France oversaw the expansiOn of the sport, parlaying the loyal fan base of the Deep South mto sold-out tracks in New England, California, Texas and the Midwest. He also moved the season-ending awards banquet to New York City in an effort to court the Madison Ave. money, It all translated into more money from sponsors, bigger paydays for drivers and robust TV audiences, the season but instead was plague_d by tire ·woes, dropped four laps back at one point and finished 22nd. Earnhardt congratulated Truex in Victory Lane, telling his teammate that he knew he could win . "He 's been a great friend, and I' II see him at the house toni~ht ," Truex said . "We' re gmng to have some fun" but will it be for Kiry,g James? Br JtM LITKE AR SPORTS COLUMNIST, Four days later. people are still debatmg where LeBron James' 25 straight points to end Game 5 ranks on the NBA's list of all-time best fmishes. The only point worth addin& is this: Whoever has James ear between now and Thursday can serve the King best by reminding him that better be just the ileginrung. James better have a few more games like that in him, and we're not talking dunng the course of his career, but over the next two weeks Otherwise, thts will be remembered as the NBA finals that he got close enough to see his reflection in the Larry O'Brien Trophy -and not much else. It's easy to forget how tricky it can be for even the brightest young stitr to trace a learning curve that reaches the top without a sing\e <!\~· maybe because Mumu s Dwyane Wade did it only last year, James, to his credit, didn't need renunding. He recently described climbing over the Pistons and out of the Eastern Conference in just his second try as "another chapter in my book, I guess." But James also understands he won' t write that happy ending without help. The tough part will be deciding how much to accept. "If I get double-teamed and the game is close, I'm going to pass it again," James said, despite catching flak for domg just that at the start of the Detroit senes. "If we make the shot, I'm on top of the world. If 110t, then I'm under a lot of trees and leaves. It's fine with me. I'll take the critictsm that comes with it. "I'm the leader of this team." There's a mce bit of symmetry m havmg the Spurs stand between James and that shiny piece of hardware he wants so much. The Cavalters have modeled themselves as the Spurs of the East, and two of therr chief decision-makers, coach Mike Brown and GM Danny Ferry. actually did their manallement training in San Antomo. But the sharing arrangement, not to menllon a real resemblance, pretty much ends there. The only coronation the Spurs plan on attending anytime soon is their own. They can llrab their fourth championship since 1999, a run of titles that might finally gamer San Antonio and reluctant superstar Tim Duncan the respect and recognition that has so far consistently lagged behind thetr accomplishments. The Spurs last appearance in the finals, against Detroit in 2005, was almost the opposite Spurs from Page 81 would take care of any possible complacency I would thmk." San Antomo held opponents to just over 90 points a game during the re ~: ular season, leading the league. Cleveland was fifth, holding opponents to abom 93 points. "Cleveland's an excellent defensive team, they k!nd of snuck up on everybody. When you talk about defense people mention the Pistons and the Bulls thts year, and Houston and San Antomo and that kmd of thing. Dallas became a good defens1 ve team under Avery (Johnson)," Popov1ch sa1d. Jordan from PageBl where you do 11 every single night,' Jordan said. "It's expected of you, and you do it .. , Not one game, not two games, It's consistent. Every defense comes in and they focus on you and you still impact the game, I think he's shown signs of that." James took a "big step" forward in the series against Detroit, but the NBA finals against the San Antonio Spurs will provide another huge test, Jordan said 'This next series is going situation from what James and the Cavs wtll be facmg this time around. It was framed as a referendum on whether Duncan was truly a great player. or JUSt a very good one lucky enough to land in San Antonio when the Spurs boasted a deep and better-than-average supportmg cast. As that senes stretched out toward Game 7, the NBA's promottonal taghne for the series, "Where Legends Are Born," began to sound like a dare. Duncan responded wtth 25 pomts, II rebounds, two blocks and three asststs. Nearly all the numbers flowed eastly from the Spurs game plan, except for a stretch late m the thtrd quarter when Duncan scored nearly half his total and grabbed the game by the throat. In a hallway afterward, former teammate David Robinson savored the win and that third-quarter as much as any of Duncan's then-teammates. "Some people talked about Tim like a dog. The way that man has performed over the years, I don't understand that," sa1d Robinson, who partnered Duncan for two of San Antonio's tttles. "For him to dig down tonight and show everybody what be's made of is just awesome, unbelievable. He settled it the best way." Unfortunately, James doesn't have Robinson, Manu ,Gmobih, Tony Parker or even Robert Harry to take over the show long enough to catch his breath. And unlike Wade, Shaquille , O' Neal won't be there to cover his back. If James is gomg to. wm a championship this year, he's going to have to do it the same way he JUSt sent Detrott packmg: large)y on his own. The 25 points in a row that closed out Game 5 was part of a 48-point night that got most of the attenuon. But James' performances on either side of that game were almost as good. He averaged 33 pomts, II rebounds and etght assists. James can't afford much slippage if Cleveland ts going to have a chance. So Spurs coach Gregg Popovich wasn't exaggerating when he satd, "P1ck a problem, we have it, with LeBron. He's fantastiC in every way so, pick any aspect of the game, he's a problem," But more telling was somethmg that Duncan said a little later. "You have to respect someone like that and focus a little more of the attention toward him. "But they're going to need a team to beat us," he added, "LeBron's not going to do jt by h1mself." Not yet, anyway, Spurs in five. "But Cleveland is right in that category wtth everybody else, it just hasn't been noticed yet." Popovich has reason to compliment the Cavs' defense It's largely the same as San Antonio's Cleveland .,::oach Mtke Brown is ' one ' of several members of the Cavaliers organizatiOn, mcluding general manager Danny Ferry and assistant coach Hank Egan, who used to be with the Spurs. Brown worked under Popovich as an assistant for three years earlier this decade. "This ts going to pretty much a situation where everybody knows what everybody's gomg to do," Popovtch satd. "There aren't go mg to be any secrets here, that's for sure." say, ' How far do you want to take it?'" satd Jordan, speaking from Elkhart Lake, Wis., where his motorcycle team was participating in a racmg event. ' James was thrilled to learn of Jordan's approvaL "It's great," the Cavaliers star satd after practice on Mo.nday. "Anyttme you get pra1se from the guy who bastcally laid down all the stones for you to get here. I grew up idolizmg his game and how he played the game of basketball. It was definitely great to hear." to AP Sports Writer Tom Wrtl1ers m Cleveland contributed to tim report. 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Lt------· Ht:t .., J' nAN'IID off 33 Court Street Road Watch for S1gns• MF Echomg Restdan1tal Cenler ts now Garage sale Bradley Ad across from Aad10 slaliOn Wed after 1 PM Thurs & Fn start1ng at 9 AM 9C~m·3pm ""~------· 3 bedroom home 1n Pomeroy A1ver vtew Off Very dependable female(s) mam road $20 ,000 t -740 to care lor two d1sabled 992 2593 females 1n New Haven, WV 3 BR 1 BA Large Fam1ty Valid dnver s license Room fndge WI D Large requtred Home health care lot, Close to Holzer Call expenence a plus 5 days a 44 1·5826 or 446 9664 week. 12 haUl shtftslflextbtlty to change sclledule as 3 or 4 BR, 1 balh garage needed Ltve 1n arrange· basemen! covered porch ments posstble as part of back deck, new central heat compensahOn Must start and AC unit n1ce landscap· on ..Une 11 Please call 304- 1ng, lenced m back yard, new appliances recenlly Bil2·2711 - - - - - . . , . . - - - remodeled bath room Wanted D1rect Supervrs1on Asking $75000 New Haven employees to oversee male wv 304-882-3773 youth m a staff secure res1 - - - - - -- GALLIPOLIS denllal envtronment Must Jbd pass phys1cal trammg Foreclosure! Buy lor reqwement Pay based on $50 900 1Only $404/mo 5% expenence Can (740)379· dn, 20yrs @ 8% For ilst1ngs 9083 between 9·3 Mon·Fn call 800·559·4109 I(F254 New 3 Bedroom 21 2 bath by builder 2 car garage basemen t Good locatiOn and schools Green Twp 446 9966 (304)722·2 184 Plus much morel +Up to $8.50/hour t Weekly bonuses t Weekly pay t Paid Hol1days, vacattons and tra1n1ng t Full benet1ts t Prolessronal work almosphere CaiiToday! 1-877·463·6247 ext 230t MasSive tncrease of 800-248-7735 www pnmemc com AppI!cants must pass pre· employment screenmg 1nclud1ng but not 11m1ted to drug screen and cnmlnal background checks $300 HIRING BONUS! PRIME inc. oi iQCallloodplatn regula Ohto reqwred Fabr~ea110n '17_40-'-)9_9_2·_22_00_ _ __ Desk Clerk needed at Wanled Record Album col Budget Inn 260 Jackson lect!on-lookmg for Jock pop P1ke Look1ng for a person and maybe some others no who IS motivated, great country or classiCal, please commumcahon SkillS and a (740)645·0299 pos1t1ve athtude Please apply W!lh!n I \ 11'1 Cl\ \II\ I - -- - - -- " II{\ H I" Dtrect Care Staff Mtddleton Estates ts now HEl.Y WANOD hlnng d1rect care staff You _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,., w11l be par t of a team thai ., prov1des servtces to 1nciv1d· An Excellent way to earn uals With men1a1 retardation and developmental d1sab•h money The New Avon t1es Must have valid dr1vers Ca ll Manlyn 304 882-2645 license and htgh school - - - - - - - - diploma or GED We pro· Now Hlnng part-t1me pos1 vtde on the JOb trammg If t100s for floral des1gner at you would hke to take Pomeroy Flower Shop advantage of lhts opportunieKperlence preferred, ty you may apply a1 8204 please bnng resume & refer Carla Dnve, Monday lhru ' ences Ia 106 Butternut Ave , Fnday 8 00·4 00 An Equal Pomeroy, Oh1o betwee n Opporlumty Employer FIMIDN Bam 4pm, Mon Frl • New Salon opemng 514 Ma1n St Pt Pleasant July 2nd, Ha1r Stylist & Nail Tech needed 304 675·6144 or 304·593·6570 - - - - -- - The Athens·Me1gs Educa)1onal Servtce Center has an avatlable pos111on for a MultipleDlsabtlittes Teacher a\ Metgs H1gh School lnte~eni!Dn Spectahst cert1hcat10n 1s reqUired Salary based on centhcation and eKpenence ThiS pOSitiOn has Board approved benefitS Letter of mterest, resume and references must be rece1ved by 12 00 p m June 8 Subm!t to John D Costanzo, Supennlendent. Atllens· Me 1gs Educational Servtce Cenler, PO Box 684 320112 E Mam, Pomeroy OH 45769 Equal Opportumly Employer/PrOVIder 081 5 304 342· 5742 M·F 8 30am-4pm J- - - - - - - ·1 ttons, coordmale map mam· tenan ce act1Vn1es and FEMA follow·up, hold public meet1ngs to educate publiC Part·t!me 20 hours a weeK, no benef1ts Need H1gh S SChool Diploma or equrva· lent, have map readmg 9)( penence and knowledge of computers and vanous computer programs, able to use GIS musl hold a valid dnvers hcense Phystcal work may be needec,i Must be registered w1th SCOTt (www scott ohto gov) sys· tern StJbm~ resume wtlh cover lener to Oh1o Depl of Jobs and Fam1ly ServiceS" 848 Thud Ave Gallipolis, OH 45631 We are an Equal QPportuntty Employer Alhens, 2842 r.lt'lllor------., M1malure farm UnibUIII home on 4 acres on SA 160 3BR, t BA. Peaches, bernes grapes Sw1mmmg pool New appliances Wood burner $88 000 740 388- OTR, Regional, Flatbed, Reefer & Tanker Drivers Floodplain Administrator for Gallla County W1ll enforce !he prov1s1ons Slreel, Huge Yard Sale Power Washer, Comforters some Ambrosia Mach1na Inc Furn t1re lots of mce stuff Pomt Pleasan t, wv (304)· June 6 7&81h at D1ck 675·1722 {304)675·1723 Lanier's Box 71 J•m H1ll Ad lax Mach1mst 5 years or ~=--~~---, more expenence $8·$12 psr WANllD hour TO Buv On Hand Shop Foreman Help wanted at Darst Adu~ Group Home so me hftmg Machine Shop & Absolute Top Dollar U S knowledge 10 yea rs or more 7·5 sh1ft, 740 992·5023 Stive r and Gold Cams, expenence $~ 2·$ 15 per Manag1ng cosmetologist, Proofsels Gold Alflgs Pre· hour 1935 US Currency, _ _.:...:_ _ _ _ __ pan or lull 11me Na1l Tech, Sohta1re Diamonds· M T S AVONI All Areas! To Buy or both rental or cqmm1sston, Com snap 151 seco nd Sell Shtrtey Spears, 301· New Salon New EqUipment, Altitudes In Pomeroy Avenue, Gal11polls, 740 446 675-1429 r 0 Down even w1th less than perfect credit IS ava1lable on lh1s 3 bedroom 1 balh home Corner lot hreplace modern kitchen, )CICUUI tub, Paym9f1t around $550 per month 740·367·7129 t50 busmess from local customers' Looking for expenenced and non-expenonced dnvers. Driver Job Interviews Tues., 615 ~Dam-5:30pm at Red Roof Inn 1000 Acy Ave. Jackson, OH 45640 Apply & get qualified on the spot! Suong Fret~! Network Blue Cross Insurance References Huge basement sale at Rutland Church of God June 8th & 9th 9 QQ. 3 00 Corne r of 124 & Happy Holl ow Ad G1ant Flummage Sale lots of Everything Sacred Heart Calhohc Church Hall 2222 Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant Thursday, Fr 1da~ Saturday Meadows accephng apphcahOns for a part ttme LPN lor weekends and evening shtfts apply m person at 319 West Umon 8 Tyree Blvd of stuft Ra1ner Garage Tackerv1lle Ad , Thurs ,Fn ,Sat , lawnmower,anllqu es coll ec ta bles furmture glassw lmens Doctors off1ce needing part 11me X1"ay tech call 304· 675·1637 or come by 1n per· son to 3009 JaCkson Ave PI Pleasant between 1 3pm ________ l:~~;~~r.J CARPORT Sale 4x4's For Sale . . ................................. 725 Aimouncement .......................................... 030 Antiques ................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent .................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ..........................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .. ... ........... 760 Auto Repair ..... ................. ....... :................ 770 Autos for Sale .......................................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ......................... 750 Building Supplies ....................................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................ 3411 Business Opportunlty .............. ,.. ,..,............ 210 Business Training .. ............... ............... "' ... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ................. .... 790 Camping Equipment ..................... ,............ 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care .... .......................... 190 Electrlcsi/Refrlgerallon.............. ,., .. ........... 840 Equipment for Rent. .................................. 480 Excavating ............................................. 830 Farm Equipment .......................................610 Farms for Rent.. ........................ ............. 430 Farms for Sale ........................................ ,.. 330 For Lease .......................... .........,................. 490 For Sale . ............................ ...... ......... .. 585 For Sale or Trade ............ ..........................590 Fruits & Vegetables ............. ..................... 580 Furnished Rooms ............... ......................450 General Hauling .................... ,.....................850 Giveaway...................... .... .. .. . ............ ..040 Happy Ads ...... ................,... ,.. ..• ,............. ,....050 Hay & Grain .......... ............ ....... ..................640 Help Wanted.............. . ................ .........tt o Home Improvements ........ .........................8t0 Homes for Sale ........................................ .. 310 Household Goods ....... ................ .... ...,.. 510 Houses for Rent ...................................... 410 In Memoriam ................ ......... .. . .. ....... 020 lnsuranee ....... ......... ... ................ ............. t 30 Lawn & Garden Equipment ....................... 660 Livestock .......... .. .......................... 630 Lost and Found .........:................................. 060 Lola & Acreage ......................................... 350 Miscellaneous ............ J .. .... . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . ... ... . 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise......................540 Mobile Home Repair. ............ .. .. .. . . . .. 860 Mobile Homes for Renl. ............. .................420 Mobile Homes for Sale..............................320 Money Jo Loan ........ ...... .... .................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ......................... 740 Musical Instruments ..................... .. .... ... 570 Personals ...... ............................................ 005 Pets for Sale .,.,........................ .,.... ........... 560 Plumbing & Heating ...... .... ..... ...... .... 820 Professional Services ................, .. ., ........ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ..................... ., ....... 160 Real Eatata wanted .. .... ............ ............... 360 Schoolslnslrucllon ...... .................... ,., ........ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer............. .. .... . . ...650 Slluallons Wanted ............. .,....................... 120 Space for Rent. ...................,....................... 460 Sporting Goods .... ....... ......................... 520 suv·s for Sale ............................................720 Trucks for Sale .......................................... 715 Upholstery ..... ............................. ,•........... ,, .. 870 Vans For Sale ......,.......................................730 Wanted to Buy •... ... ...... .... ..................090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllas .................. 620 Wanted To Do ,............................................. 180 Wanted lo Rent. ........................ ., ............... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla ....... .,.,.. ...................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ................. 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasent .............................. 076 www.comics.com Truck Dnvers COL Class A ReqUired mm1mum of 5 years dnvmg exp 2 yrs Flatbed Expenence Must have good dr1V1ng record Earn up to $2 000 weekly For apphcauon Call 0 1111 liELP WANIID 2 lam1ly Garage sale, June 7th & Blh Morn1~tar Ex1t CLASSIFIED INDEX • "'r=-------, I'oMEKOYIMmtli.E y accept any adver MY frTI'li>,S RJ>u7j Nt;. Commun•ty Yard Sale, June Free to good home, black 8 & 9 Starts al JUnctiOn of lab/shepherd pupp1es For SA 325 & SA 141 on SA mfo please call 740-446 141, watch lor s1gns several 4t77 mu~1 fam1ly sales ch~unsaw Gtveaway 5 adOfable kll carv1ngs glassware, dothlens 3 orange, 1 black, 1 mg muct\' more, 8-? black & caliCO Very playful 7 weeks old 740 742 ' 2954 Fn Sun June e-10 Mulli·lam· House m M1ddlepor11o lear down Of move must take all (740)992 6849 '--'------Kenmore portable d1sh· net PERENNIAL CAT SHELTER 111 Free kittens to good home Call lor more tnfo 740446· 4177 )We will not knowing 1, KIT & CARLYLE 740· 645· 3 Black kmens to g1veaway 7275 Calll740)256 1070 preferably to someone m Thu.-.day for Sundays POLJCIES• Ohio V•lley Publilhlng rtUMll tht rtgh1 to edit, reject. or cancel any ad at 1ny lime Errors must be reported on the first d&'f of TrtbuM-s.nt.......,..._ wMI be~ for no marl! than the ~lit of tM space occupied by tt.- MOf 1nd onty the flfst 1n..r11on Wll! shall not be any lou or erpense tn.l NMtlb lfom the put:Jiic;rion or om1Nion ot an .W.niMmOOt Correc:tlon will be made in the hrlt evallatHe edii!CIO • Box 1rt always confktel•tlal • CUnent rile c:Md applies • All rnl ntate ldvertitemenls are subtecl to the Federal Fair Housmg Acl ot 1968 • This newap&J>t•l IICCeptt only http wantH W mMtlng EOE s..nderd1 We will not knowingtw' ec:e.pt sny e<tveftl1lng In v!olet1on of the law very lOVIng, (740)441-1 100 Female dog 2yrs old m1xed breed, good With ktds, All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bualne- Day• Prior To Publication Sunday DI•Piiily : 1 :00 • All ads must be prepaid' (4) 8wk old kittens avatlable The kittens has amvedl lor adoption to lovmg Please save them and gtve homes, 3F, 1M. varonated 11\em a good home & wormed All litter tratned, Call Cats to Giveaway to a good home 304-675-6720 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads S,~ 1m Borders $3.00/perad f! Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large A~s GMAWAV _ _ _ _ _ _ _., ' OE sJandards llhaiaw J'r,Jdaoy For Sunday• Paper • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ccepts lsement In vlolatlo Dally In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Dilly' s Paper sunday In- column: 1:00 p.m. • Start Your AdS With A Keyword e InclUde c:omplete DeKrlptiot1 • Include a Price • Avoid l.biJrevialloM · Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get •POLICIES* Display Saloot.5 ·------pl 1811 1 USWA Professional Fundra1sers needed PartiFult time 3 sh1ffs datly 7 days a wee k $9 hr alter pa1d lrammg + Benet1ts. Contact us todayl 1·888·974-JOBS or WWN1888974)0bscom Roofers Metal roof1ng, s1d mg and EPDM Top pay and benefits 724 229 8020 Scen1c Hills Nurstng Cenler IS currently accepung appll cat1ons lor a Umt Manager Applicants mtJsl possess a current AN license 1n lhe s.tate of Oh1o Long·te rm care expenence IS reqUtred Applicants must possess excellent commumcahon Sktll and the ab!l!ly to tunc· bon as an effecttve health care team member For more mlormalton or to sched ule an m1erv1ew, please contact Dtanna F~ch, Human Resources at 740 446-7150 EOE -------Soctal servtce spec1ailst needed m Athens Education (l( bacKground 1n women's studtes , fam!ly stud1es or some type of soctal servtce reqUired pre· vent1on/Interventlon expenence preferred F/f, lamp to· perm Monday· Friday occas1onal weekend work 510/hour, plus benef its 1f h1red perm For deta1ls on !hiS and many other jobS In Soulheastern Ohio, g;~to wwwcareerconnecl!ons 1nlo To apply, e-ma1l resume to JObs@ careerconneoctlons t nfo or call (740)594·4941 No lees EOE I (740)367 0000 w AJ~flll> To Do 002001 Skyhne 28~64 1600 sq It Musl be moved Greal shape only $45 000. 304 593 0582 1994 Oakwood 14x70 new COrdlhOn 740·446-4782 - - - -- -- Grea1 used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 w11h vmyllsh1ngle Must sell Only S25 995 witll delivery Call (740)385 4367 New 3 Bochoom homes from S214 36 per month lnctlldes many upgrades del1very & set up [740)385-2434 , Beaultl ul Mlddleporl home' Scoll(740) 828·2750 L..-------' 3BR 28A full basement SPECI AL FHA FINANCE Georges Portable Sawmill Many NEW features!! Must Program $0 Down If you now selling Tomatoe Slakes see this one' 740·416 1546 own Land or use Family ca11304·675·1957 Land We own the Bank your 6) Lawn mow1ng Aales by the lob. nol the hour Call Pau l Approved 606 474 6380 f 11RI\l'i FOR S\LF. @ (304)675 2940 Lawn·Care Servi,Ce Mow 1ng & Tnmm,ng Call (740)441 1333 or (7 40)645 0546 · Professionally All real estate adverti sing rn this newspaper Ia subje ct to tha Federal Fatr Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes It tllegal to advert1se any preferen ce, liinltatlon or d1scnmmahon based on Clean, Pff •ce / Ho u sec tea n1ng References (304)675·2208 race, color, religion , sex 10 HIRING 1-800-584 1775 Ex1 18923 ;,._ _fOIIRiiiii""iii1ii ' 1·;..~ AtlenUon l Local company offer1ng "NO INSTKUCTH)N DOWN PAYMENT" pro N1ce used 3 bedroom home grams lor you to buy your v1nyVshmgle W11l help W1lh Gallipolis Career College home 1nstead of renting delivery 740 385·4367 (Careers Close To Home) • 100% fmancmg Call Todayt 740-446·4367 • Less than perlect cred1t I 800 214 0452 OWNER FINANCING accepted www gatllpo!ISCareercollege com N1ce 3/2 smglewtdes • Paym enl could be lhe illtc r~diled Membe1 Accredlllrlg same as renl From $1 ,800 dowfl Council lor !IICiepenOO nr Colleges paymenl aoo Schools 12746 Mortgage Locators POST OFFICE NOW Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually lnclud1ng Federal Benefrts and OT Pa1d Trammg, Vacatrons-FT/PT MOBil [ H0\1~ c. familial status or national 8 USINFS'i origin, or any mtent1on to OtroKt11NrrY make any suc h Brand new log home wtth 60 acres MIL $180 000 Call 740 256-9247 LOTS& ACIU~\CE 4 Acres located off Kemper Holl ow Ad Already ha s waler/elec Secluded area 740·388 8228 preference, Umlta!Jon or dtscrl mmatlon · oNOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlN G CO recommends thai you do b..Js1ness w1th people you know. and NOT 10 send money through the mall until you have mves1 1gated the offermg : Thts newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate wh1ch 1s m vtolatlon cf the law Our readers are hereby mtormed !hat all dweutngs advertised m ~:::::;:;:==~ th•s newspaper are ava1labte on an equal opportunity bases "-------,J MON'I".\' EnJoy th1s spac10us 5 BA 2 Ba home locat ed 1n Gallla Co on lhe ba nks of Raccoon Cr9ek Well land· scaped 1 33 acre yard w1th paved u shaped dnvoway Detached pole garage large enough lor car and boat storage Many extras 1nclud· 1ng hot tub, monitored secu· nty system and covered p1c mc areas by creek D1rect access to Ohto A1ver and boat **I'U ITIC•:** Borrow Smart Contact I he OhiO DIVISIOn ol Fmanc1at lns111Uh01'1 's Off1ce ol Consumer AffairS BEFORE you reh· nance you• home or oblam a loan BEWARE ol requests lor any large advance paymenls ol fees or Insurance Gall lhe Off 1ce ol Consumer Atfa1rs loll !rae al 1·866· 278·0003 to learn 11 the 1 mortgag e broker or tS properly lender licensed (Th1s 1s a publ1c serv1ce a'nnouncemenl from the OhiO Valley Pubil sh1ng Company)· 5 10 30 acres bordeung Wayne Nat10nal Forest 1n Gatha Jackson or lawrence Co 419 288·3937 HI~ 10 1"\I.S ~,--~---, Bot 1S..~"i '---..OroiiKiioiiRiit~.-~.._. ..., 3 br 111 Rutland $400 per depOSit monlh plus i740)992 0064 Pnvate country sentng Call 740 441·8257 For sale/land contract 3 BR house m Gathpol1s WID connection $1500 down $400/mo Al so 1 BA 1n Gathpolis $750 down $200/mo Call Wayne 404 456·3802 lor tnlormat1on J'ROF'ES'iiONAL SER\100 HoMJ:.."; IJif!W of Crly and R1ver ffom Mason Counly 7 17 ac see p1cs on LandAndFa •m com $155/mo' Buy 4bd HUO home' S"o On 20yrs @ 8"o "For l1sl1ngs 800 559 4t 09 x1709 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY !SSt? No Fee Unless We Wm 1 1..s88 582·3345 r10 0143 "':~~~::::~~ 304 638 7048 ro lOAN r' I 5 acre lots lor sale tn Gallta Co Morgan Twp Morgan lane Sept1c perm1ts for last years specs Poss1bte land co ntracl some reslnC!Ions Calt belween 7pm and 9pm or leave message 740·669 I House lor sale 128 Bas1!a n1 Dr For rnore mfo call 740 i740)367·0Q00 446 2886 or 74 o 446-145t HUD HOMES! 4bd only $155/mo 3bd $181/mo, -. More 1·4bd hom es avail· 213 BR 1 Bath pool on a 5 able 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% acres Close \o~own Askmg For hshngs 1 800·559-4109 $145,000 7~0·645·333'3 )( F144 ..__...,niiiliiRiiiSii,\liii.~io ' _,., Attent1on1 Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your home 1nstead ol ren11ng • 100°~ financing Less than perfect credit acceptc!) • Paymenl could be the same as rent Locators Moll gage HUO HOMES! <UJd only $155/mo 3bd $181 /mo More 1·4bd homes ava1t able 5% Qn 20 yrs @ 8% · For hst1ngs 1·800·559·41 09 x F144 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Jnne 5, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June s, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - l\egister ,Cavs fans snap up gear for first ~A finals A coronation for certain BY JOE MIUCIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND Bill Baumann walked out of Qutcken Loans Arena with two shopping plastic bags loaded with Cavaliers merchandise. , "I bought $600 worth of T-shirts," he silld. "We're in ' the finals . Wow, you know" It still hadn't completely sunk in for Cavaliers fans Monday. two days after LeB ron James brought home the fra nchise's first Eastern Conference championship. Fans sptlled out into the streets in celebrati on Saturday mght after the Cavaliers beat the Detroit Ptstons in Game 6 and the good feelings contmued through the start of the work week People on the streets chattered about the Cavaliers and a "Beat Detroit!" shirt hung in a dry cleaning shop window with a "We" added to 11. Tony Farinacci of North Royalton se nsed the vibe downtown. "Everyone is just really happy and positive. Everything seems to be OK today," he said. Farinacci came to the Cavaliers' team shop at The Q to buy Eastern Conference champions T-shirts for his wife and two sons, ages 5 and 9. The victory over Detroit gave him a chance to offer some fatherly wisdom. Cavs from PageBl against the Spurs wtth a workout at Quicken Loans Arena. It was quiet in the bmldmg, a stark contrast from 48 hours earlier, when the one of the biggest parties in Cleveland history cranked into the wee hours of Sunday following the Cavs' Game 6 win over DetrOit m the confe~ence semts. Other than a massive media presence and having to get their ptctures taken in warmups now bearing the official finals patch for TV, there were no other signs around the Q to indicate the finals had arrived. The first two games are in San Antonio. T, and the Cavaliers, who aren't being given much of a sjlot to wm the senes by oddsmakers, won't get their first true taste of the finals ' camtvallike atmosphere until they get to Texas, where everything is bigger anyway, Cavs guard Eric Snow remembers being overwhelmed by his first trip to the finals as a Seattle rookie France from PageBl ,. France did not speak during the dinner but received guests from his seat on the banquet floor A shrewd busmessman who was fiercely protective of his family-owned company, France always acted in NASCAR's best interests Hts decisions often riled car owners , drivers, sponsors and fans, but France never backed down. He was in charge - like it or not and he qu1ckly reminded dissenters. "Part of leadership is having the guts to make a decision and then having the jlUis to stand by it and makmg it work," said four-lime Cup champion Jeff Gordon. "That's what he did on a lot of occasions. He did it in a way that let you know who the boss was and also did it in a way that you respected him. And I've said it all Truex fromPageBl · won fi ve straight races and nine of the past I0 Nextel Cup races, but only points lead Jeff Gordon (9th) finished m the top 10 at Dover. Casey Mears was 13th; ' J1mmte Johnson was 15th and Kyle Busch 17th. AP photo Cleveland basketball fans look through merchandise at the Cavaliers Team Shop on Monday in Cleveland , Fans bought up T-sh 1rts, caps and anythmg else that proclaimed the Cavaliers as Eastern Conference Champ1ons as the city gets ready for the NBA finals for the first time. "I keep telling them this has never happened in your father's life, and I'm 40 years old," Farinacci said. The city hasn' t won a championship smce the Browns m 1964 and haven't competed for one since the Indians lost the World Series in 1997. Inside the crowded team shop, men in business suits stood holding up T-shirts and talking on cell phones, discussing sizes and colors, in 1996. "I was in awe. I didn't know what to expect," said Snow. He was devoured by all of it. The international media. The ticket requests. The family issues. What was supposed to be fun became a distractton, and Snow expects some of his teammates to be stunn!ld by their first exposure to the extraordinary setting. "They all will (be awed) because they haven·~ experienced it," he said "The best teacher in this league is experience. The only way you're going to understand it is to go through tt. I've tried to msttll in them that we still have to realize why we're there." On h1s second trip to the finals, with Philadelphia in 2001 , Snow was better prepared to handle the offcourt matters. , "The second time I kind of knew the magnitude," he said. "There's a lot of different things and they' re good things. People are excited for you, but at the same time you still have to play the game so you still have to find a way to focus, stay in tune to the game plan." For Cavaliers coach Mike along, I think that is the cornerstone m our spprt." France became chairman in 1972 when he repl aced his father, NASCAR founder William Henry Getty France, who fetired 25 years after formmg the National Association for Stock Car Racing He had prepped for the JOb by domg a ltttle btl of everythmg dunng hts nse through the grass roots ranks of rac ing. Bill France Sr. put Bill Jr. m charge of crowd control at one of the early 1950s beach races at Daytona Beach It was a difficult situation - there seemed to be no way to fence in the beach area and keep people · from walking in without ,buymg tickets. But young France had learned some lessons from his dad about mgenuity. "We put up signs in the scrub areas along the road that said 'Beware of snakes' and funneled people through out gates. It Gordon has a !52-point lead ovet Johnson in the points standings. Mears won the Coca· Cola 600 last week, giving N~xtel Cup two first·ti~e wmners tn consecutive races. It was the first time the series had consecutive first-time winners since Tony Stewart and Joe Nemechek m1999. Truex had not seen his success on the Bu sch Few outspent the 54-yearold Baumann, who said two T-shirts were for him and the rest were for hts daughters, ages 19 and 22. Baumann has lived through a lot of tough times in Cleveland sports. He was part of the demolition crew that in the late '90s tore down old Cleveland Stadium, former home of the Browns and Indians. He was smiling on Monday. "It's absolutely amazing, Brown, this trip to San Antonio IS about more than business. It's a return to his favorite coaching stop, a city where he stil.l keeps a home and where he won an NBA title as an as,sistant on Gregg Popovich's staff in 2003. "I've had a lot of great memories with him," said Brown, who speaks regularly to Popovich, one of his mentors, on the phone. "There are a lot of things that I've learned from him that really make this a special time for me. I've looked up to him as a coach, and as a man." Now m h1s second season with Cleveland, the 37year-old Brown, along w1th general manager Danny Ferry (San Antonio's former director of basketball operations), have changed the culture of the Cavaliers, using the Spurs' model to do it. Their mission smce Day I has been to bring a championship to Cleveland, and that goal is four wins from reality. And although , the Cavaliers are neophytes in the finals, Brown isn't warned about them either being scared or satisfied With just making them. worked out pretty good," France satd. He also was a flagman, sold concessions, parked cars, scored races, promoted events and even helped m the construction of Daytona International Speedway. France worked 12 hours a day, seven days a week as he drove a compactor, bulldozer and gra4er in the 13 months tl took to butld the track. He once even tned to use a mule to pull trees out of the swamps, because the motonzed eqmpment kept getting stuck. When he fmally took over NASCAR, he mherited a sport that was nch tn Southern tradllion but mostly unknown everywhere else tn the United States. "Other than the founding of NASCAR itself, Bill Jr 's appointment to leadership is probably the most sigmficant event m the history of the sanctioning body," the International Motorsports Series circuit - consecutive championships in 2004 and 2005 before joining DEI's Cup team carry over into Cup. But he gained momentum two weeks ago when he won the Nextel Open at Charlotte and earned a spot in the in NASCAR's AllStar race. Earnhardt hoped to turn a second-place qualtfying effort into his first wm of I I'm so proud of them," he said of James , and hts teammates. The team shop sold out of NBA finals gear by lunchtime Monday. Michael Thorn, the Cavaliers' director of merchandising, said more was on the way. The shop still had $20 and $24 shirts proclaiming the Cavs as Eastern Conference champions, which were bring printed well before Daniel "Boobie" Gibson started sinking 3-pointers in the fourth quarter Saturday night "We were extremely aggressive on our buys with mventory tf we won, and it's paid off," Thorn srud. The Cavaliers are sellmg shirts and caps as quickly as their licensees can produce them, he said. They're planning new designs leading up to Game I of the finals at San Antonio on Thursday, includmg one commemorating James' 48-point performance in Game 5 and another for Gibson, who has quickly become a fan favorite. Steve Silber, 55, of Mentor, will send . an "Eastern Conference champions" shirt to his 20-yearold nephew, a student at the University of Nebraska, who's been a fan ever since hi s uncle took him to a game as a k1d. "If they wm the final s, I' II get htm that one too," Silber said. "This team has been focused the entire year and they' ve really taken to heart the one-day-one-game-at-atime theory," he said. "And I believe if they understand that each game is its own separate entity, it doesn 't matter .what people are saying or doing, we've got a chance to win. "We're in it to w.in a' championship, and everybody understands that." James took some lumps early in the Detroit series, and then delivered late. He scored 48 points in Game 5 and finished the six-game series averaging 25.7 pomts, 9.2 rebounds and 8.5 assists - numbers only matched in a conference finals by Oscar Robertson ( 1963), John Havlicek (1968) and Larry Bird (1986), Beating Detroit was monumental. Beating San Antonio would surpass it. "That's a very great team, they're very experienced, they've been to the finals before and they know how to handle adversity~' James >aid. "We have to just attack, attack, attack. That has to be our mind-set and we give ourselves a chance to win." Hall of Fame said about the transition. "His role in the impact of the sport has been huge," Gordon said. "His personality came at a time when it was what our sport needed. I think he did an incredible job of basing his opinion op what he believed the facts to be and then having the courage to make that dectston and see it through. "He am't a waffler. ... He's JUSt gomg to go do it." Over the span of three remarkable decades, France oversaw the expansiOn of the sport, parlaying the loyal fan base of the Deep South mto sold-out tracks in New England, California, Texas and the Midwest. He also moved the season-ending awards banquet to New York City in an effort to court the Madison Ave. money, It all translated into more money from sponsors, bigger paydays for drivers and robust TV audiences, the season but instead was plague_d by tire ·woes, dropped four laps back at one point and finished 22nd. Earnhardt congratulated Truex in Victory Lane, telling his teammate that he knew he could win . "He 's been a great friend, and I' II see him at the house toni~ht ," Truex said . "We' re gmng to have some fun" but will it be for Kiry,g James? Br JtM LITKE AR SPORTS COLUMNIST, Four days later. people are still debatmg where LeBron James' 25 straight points to end Game 5 ranks on the NBA's list of all-time best fmishes. The only point worth addin& is this: Whoever has James ear between now and Thursday can serve the King best by reminding him that better be just the ileginrung. James better have a few more games like that in him, and we're not talking dunng the course of his career, but over the next two weeks Otherwise, thts will be remembered as the NBA finals that he got close enough to see his reflection in the Larry O'Brien Trophy -and not much else. It's easy to forget how tricky it can be for even the brightest young stitr to trace a learning curve that reaches the top without a sing\e <!\~· maybe because Mumu s Dwyane Wade did it only last year, James, to his credit, didn't need renunding. He recently described climbing over the Pistons and out of the Eastern Conference in just his second try as "another chapter in my book, I guess." But James also understands he won' t write that happy ending without help. The tough part will be deciding how much to accept. "If I get double-teamed and the game is close, I'm going to pass it again," James said, despite catching flak for domg just that at the start of the Detroit senes. "If we make the shot, I'm on top of the world. If 110t, then I'm under a lot of trees and leaves. It's fine with me. I'll take the critictsm that comes with it. "I'm the leader of this team." There's a mce bit of symmetry m havmg the Spurs stand between James and that shiny piece of hardware he wants so much. The Cavalters have modeled themselves as the Spurs of the East, and two of therr chief decision-makers, coach Mike Brown and GM Danny Ferry. actually did their manallement training in San Antomo. But the sharing arrangement, not to menllon a real resemblance, pretty much ends there. The only coronation the Spurs plan on attending anytime soon is their own. They can llrab their fourth championship since 1999, a run of titles that might finally gamer San Antonio and reluctant superstar Tim Duncan the respect and recognition that has so far consistently lagged behind thetr accomplishments. The Spurs last appearance in the finals, against Detroit in 2005, was almost the opposite Spurs from Page 81 would take care of any possible complacency I would thmk." San Antomo held opponents to just over 90 points a game during the re ~: ular season, leading the league. Cleveland was fifth, holding opponents to abom 93 points. "Cleveland's an excellent defensive team, they k!nd of snuck up on everybody. When you talk about defense people mention the Pistons and the Bulls thts year, and Houston and San Antomo and that kmd of thing. Dallas became a good defens1 ve team under Avery (Johnson)," Popov1ch sa1d. Jordan from PageBl where you do 11 every single night,' Jordan said. "It's expected of you, and you do it .. , Not one game, not two games, It's consistent. Every defense comes in and they focus on you and you still impact the game, I think he's shown signs of that." James took a "big step" forward in the series against Detroit, but the NBA finals against the San Antonio Spurs will provide another huge test, Jordan said 'This next series is going situation from what James and the Cavs wtll be facmg this time around. It was framed as a referendum on whether Duncan was truly a great player. or JUSt a very good one lucky enough to land in San Antonio when the Spurs boasted a deep and better-than-average supportmg cast. As that senes stretched out toward Game 7, the NBA's promottonal taghne for the series, "Where Legends Are Born," began to sound like a dare. Duncan responded wtth 25 pomts, II rebounds, two blocks and three asststs. Nearly all the numbers flowed eastly from the Spurs game plan, except for a stretch late m the thtrd quarter when Duncan scored nearly half his total and grabbed the game by the throat. In a hallway afterward, former teammate David Robinson savored the win and that third-quarter as much as any of Duncan's then-teammates. "Some people talked about Tim like a dog. The way that man has performed over the years, I don't understand that," sa1d Robinson, who partnered Duncan for two of San Antonio's tttles. "For him to dig down tonight and show everybody what be's made of is just awesome, unbelievable. He settled it the best way." Unfortunately, James doesn't have Robinson, Manu ,Gmobih, Tony Parker or even Robert Harry to take over the show long enough to catch his breath. And unlike Wade, Shaquille , O' Neal won't be there to cover his back. If James is gomg to. wm a championship this year, he's going to have to do it the same way he JUSt sent Detrott packmg: large)y on his own. The 25 points in a row that closed out Game 5 was part of a 48-point night that got most of the attenuon. But James' performances on either side of that game were almost as good. He averaged 33 pomts, II rebounds and etght assists. James can't afford much slippage if Cleveland ts going to have a chance. So Spurs coach Gregg Popovich wasn't exaggerating when he satd, "P1ck a problem, we have it, with LeBron. He's fantastiC in every way so, pick any aspect of the game, he's a problem," But more telling was somethmg that Duncan said a little later. "You have to respect someone like that and focus a little more of the attention toward him. "But they're going to need a team to beat us," he added, "LeBron's not going to do jt by h1mself." Not yet, anyway, Spurs in five. "But Cleveland is right in that category wtth everybody else, it just hasn't been noticed yet." Popovich has reason to compliment the Cavs' defense It's largely the same as San Antonio's Cleveland .,::oach Mtke Brown is ' one ' of several members of the Cavaliers organizatiOn, mcluding general manager Danny Ferry and assistant coach Hank Egan, who used to be with the Spurs. Brown worked under Popovich as an assistant for three years earlier this decade. "This ts going to pretty much a situation where everybody knows what everybody's gomg to do," Popovtch satd. "There aren't go mg to be any secrets here, that's for sure." say, ' How far do you want to take it?'" satd Jordan, speaking from Elkhart Lake, Wis., where his motorcycle team was participating in a racmg event. ' James was thrilled to learn of Jordan's approvaL "It's great," the Cavaliers star satd after practice on Mo.nday. "Anyttme you get pra1se from the guy who bastcally laid down all the stones for you to get here. I grew up idolizmg his game and how he played the game of basketball. It was definitely great to hear." to AP Sports Writer Tom Wrtl1ers m Cleveland contributed to tim report. The Daiiy'Sentinel• Page 83 CLASSIFIED · Meigs County, OH Galli a County, OH E-mail classified@ myda1lytribune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE WebSIIes. www.myclaJiytnbune.com www.myclaJiysentJnel.com www mydallyreg1ster com To Place \!tribune l\egister Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oetul/1ir~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HQW IQ WRITE AN AD Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right lo edh, retect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must 8 eported on the fl of publication he Tr lbune~Sentlnel egilller will sponalble for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and on e first insertion W hall no1 be liable f ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omis !On of an advert! enl Correcllons wil malte In the fin Real dvertlaements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o t968. newspape only hel anted ads meetln r ~MAWAV rI cot.ntry (740)446·7685 kltncarfyle@come~st Dott'"f I)IS1iJ~ Kl ~ 'T\-IIS IS washer while 992 7537 Call 740· YAKD SALE I,:~;:~;:=~ r yARD SALEGAlliPOLIS 1ly Yard Sale, 554 Jay Dr. Sprmg Valley AU Stoles clolhtng Infant adult Large va nely of tlems 9 5 c;;:r-"':':'-"::"--., 4 YARIJ S.\L~- "-5 ~~ © 2007 by NEA, Inc. Lt------· Ht:t .., J' nAN'IID off 33 Court Street Road Watch for S1gns• MF Echomg Restdan1tal Cenler ts now Garage sale Bradley Ad across from Aad10 slaliOn Wed after 1 PM Thurs & Fn start1ng at 9 AM 9C~m·3pm ""~------· 3 bedroom home 1n Pomeroy A1ver vtew Off Very dependable female(s) mam road $20 ,000 t -740 to care lor two d1sabled 992 2593 females 1n New Haven, WV 3 BR 1 BA Large Fam1ty Valid dnver s license Room fndge WI D Large requtred Home health care lot, Close to Holzer Call expenence a plus 5 days a 44 1·5826 or 446 9664 week. 12 haUl shtftslflextbtlty to change sclledule as 3 or 4 BR, 1 balh garage needed Ltve 1n arrange· basemen! covered porch ments posstble as part of back deck, new central heat compensahOn Must start and AC unit n1ce landscap· on ..Une 11 Please call 304- 1ng, lenced m back yard, new appliances recenlly Bil2·2711 - - - - - . . , . . - - - remodeled bath room Wanted D1rect Supervrs1on Asking $75000 New Haven employees to oversee male wv 304-882-3773 youth m a staff secure res1 - - - - - -- GALLIPOLIS denllal envtronment Must Jbd pass phys1cal trammg Foreclosure! Buy lor reqwement Pay based on $50 900 1Only $404/mo 5% expenence Can (740)379· dn, 20yrs @ 8% For ilst1ngs 9083 between 9·3 Mon·Fn call 800·559·4109 I(F254 New 3 Bedroom 21 2 bath by builder 2 car garage basemen t Good locatiOn and schools Green Twp 446 9966 (304)722·2 184 Plus much morel +Up to $8.50/hour t Weekly bonuses t Weekly pay t Paid Hol1days, vacattons and tra1n1ng t Full benet1ts t Prolessronal work almosphere CaiiToday! 1-877·463·6247 ext 230t MasSive tncrease of 800-248-7735 www pnmemc com AppI!cants must pass pre· employment screenmg 1nclud1ng but not 11m1ted to drug screen and cnmlnal background checks $300 HIRING BONUS! PRIME inc. oi iQCallloodplatn regula Ohto reqwred Fabr~ea110n '17_40-'-)9_9_2·_22_00_ _ __ Desk Clerk needed at Wanled Record Album col Budget Inn 260 Jackson lect!on-lookmg for Jock pop P1ke Look1ng for a person and maybe some others no who IS motivated, great country or classiCal, please commumcahon SkillS and a (740)645·0299 pos1t1ve athtude Please apply W!lh!n I \ 11'1 Cl\ \II\ I - -- - - -- " II{\ H I" Dtrect Care Staff Mtddleton Estates ts now HEl.Y WANOD hlnng d1rect care staff You _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,., w11l be par t of a team thai ., prov1des servtces to 1nciv1d· An Excellent way to earn uals With men1a1 retardation and developmental d1sab•h money The New Avon t1es Must have valid dr1vers Ca ll Manlyn 304 882-2645 license and htgh school - - - - - - - - diploma or GED We pro· Now Hlnng part-t1me pos1 vtde on the JOb trammg If t100s for floral des1gner at you would hke to take Pomeroy Flower Shop advantage of lhts opportunieKperlence preferred, ty you may apply a1 8204 please bnng resume & refer Carla Dnve, Monday lhru ' ences Ia 106 Butternut Ave , Fnday 8 00·4 00 An Equal Pomeroy, Oh1o betwee n Opporlumty Employer FIMIDN Bam 4pm, Mon Frl • New Salon opemng 514 Ma1n St Pt Pleasant July 2nd, Ha1r Stylist & Nail Tech needed 304 675·6144 or 304·593·6570 - - - - -- - The Athens·Me1gs Educa)1onal Servtce Center has an avatlable pos111on for a MultipleDlsabtlittes Teacher a\ Metgs H1gh School lnte~eni!Dn Spectahst cert1hcat10n 1s reqUired Salary based on centhcation and eKpenence ThiS pOSitiOn has Board approved benefitS Letter of mterest, resume and references must be rece1ved by 12 00 p m June 8 Subm!t to John D Costanzo, Supennlendent. Atllens· Me 1gs Educational Servtce Cenler, PO Box 684 320112 E Mam, Pomeroy OH 45769 Equal Opportumly Employer/PrOVIder 081 5 304 342· 5742 M·F 8 30am-4pm J- - - - - - - ·1 ttons, coordmale map mam· tenan ce act1Vn1es and FEMA follow·up, hold public meet1ngs to educate publiC Part·t!me 20 hours a weeK, no benef1ts Need H1gh S SChool Diploma or equrva· lent, have map readmg 9)( penence and knowledge of computers and vanous computer programs, able to use GIS musl hold a valid dnvers hcense Phystcal work may be needec,i Must be registered w1th SCOTt (www scott ohto gov) sys· tern StJbm~ resume wtlh cover lener to Oh1o Depl of Jobs and Fam1ly ServiceS" 848 Thud Ave Gallipolis, OH 45631 We are an Equal QPportuntty Employer Alhens, 2842 r.lt'lllor------., M1malure farm UnibUIII home on 4 acres on SA 160 3BR, t BA. Peaches, bernes grapes Sw1mmmg pool New appliances Wood burner $88 000 740 388- OTR, Regional, Flatbed, Reefer & Tanker Drivers Floodplain Administrator for Gallla County W1ll enforce !he prov1s1ons Slreel, Huge Yard Sale Power Washer, Comforters some Ambrosia Mach1na Inc Furn t1re lots of mce stuff Pomt Pleasan t, wv (304)· June 6 7&81h at D1ck 675·1722 {304)675·1723 Lanier's Box 71 J•m H1ll Ad lax Mach1mst 5 years or ~=--~~---, more expenence $8·$12 psr WANllD hour TO Buv On Hand Shop Foreman Help wanted at Darst Adu~ Group Home so me hftmg Machine Shop & Absolute Top Dollar U S knowledge 10 yea rs or more 7·5 sh1ft, 740 992·5023 Stive r and Gold Cams, expenence $~ 2·$ 15 per Manag1ng cosmetologist, Proofsels Gold Alflgs Pre· hour 1935 US Currency, _ _.:...:_ _ _ _ __ pan or lull 11me Na1l Tech, Sohta1re Diamonds· M T S AVONI All Areas! To Buy or both rental or cqmm1sston, Com snap 151 seco nd Sell Shtrtey Spears, 301· New Salon New EqUipment, Altitudes In Pomeroy Avenue, Gal11polls, 740 446 675-1429 r 0 Down even w1th less than perfect credit IS ava1lable on lh1s 3 bedroom 1 balh home Corner lot hreplace modern kitchen, )CICUUI tub, Paym9f1t around $550 per month 740·367·7129 t50 busmess from local customers' Looking for expenenced and non-expenonced dnvers. Driver Job Interviews Tues., 615 ~Dam-5:30pm at Red Roof Inn 1000 Acy Ave. Jackson, OH 45640 Apply & get qualified on the spot! Suong Fret~! Network Blue Cross Insurance References Huge basement sale at Rutland Church of God June 8th & 9th 9 QQ. 3 00 Corne r of 124 & Happy Holl ow Ad G1ant Flummage Sale lots of Everything Sacred Heart Calhohc Church Hall 2222 Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant Thursday, Fr 1da~ Saturday Meadows accephng apphcahOns for a part ttme LPN lor weekends and evening shtfts apply m person at 319 West Umon 8 Tyree Blvd of stuft Ra1ner Garage Tackerv1lle Ad , Thurs ,Fn ,Sat , lawnmower,anllqu es coll ec ta bles furmture glassw lmens Doctors off1ce needing part 11me X1"ay tech call 304· 675·1637 or come by 1n per· son to 3009 JaCkson Ave PI Pleasant between 1 3pm ________ l:~~;~~r.J CARPORT Sale 4x4's For Sale . . ................................. 725 Aimouncement .......................................... 030 Antiques ................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent .................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ..........................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .. ... ........... 760 Auto Repair ..... ................. ....... :................ 770 Autos for Sale .......................................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ......................... 750 Building Supplies ....................................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................ 3411 Business Opportunlty .............. ,.. ,..,............ 210 Business Training .. ............... ............... "' ... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ................. .... 790 Camping Equipment ..................... ,............ 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care .... .......................... 190 Electrlcsi/Refrlgerallon.............. ,., .. ........... 840 Equipment for Rent. .................................. 480 Excavating ............................................. 830 Farm Equipment .......................................610 Farms for Rent.. ........................ ............. 430 Farms for Sale ........................................ ,.. 330 For Lease .......................... .........,................. 490 For Sale . ............................ ...... ......... .. 585 For Sale or Trade ............ ..........................590 Fruits & Vegetables ............. ..................... 580 Furnished Rooms ............... ......................450 General Hauling .................... ,.....................850 Giveaway...................... .... .. .. . ............ ..040 Happy Ads ...... ................,... ,.. ..• ,............. ,....050 Hay & Grain .......... ............ ....... ..................640 Help Wanted.............. . ................ .........tt o Home Improvements ........ .........................8t0 Homes for Sale ........................................ .. 310 Household Goods ....... ................ .... ...,.. 510 Houses for Rent ...................................... 410 In Memoriam ................ ......... .. . .. ....... 020 lnsuranee ....... ......... ... ................ ............. t 30 Lawn & Garden Equipment ....................... 660 Livestock .......... .. .......................... 630 Lost and Found .........:................................. 060 Lola & Acreage ......................................... 350 Miscellaneous ............ J .. .... . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . ... ... . 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise......................540 Mobile Home Repair. ............ .. .. .. . . . .. 860 Mobile Homes for Renl. ............. .................420 Mobile Homes for Sale..............................320 Money Jo Loan ........ ...... .... .................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ......................... 740 Musical Instruments ..................... .. .... ... 570 Personals ...... ............................................ 005 Pets for Sale .,.,........................ .,.... ........... 560 Plumbing & Heating ...... .... ..... ...... .... 820 Professional Services ................, .. ., ........ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ..................... ., ....... 160 Real Eatata wanted .. .... ............ ............... 360 Schoolslnslrucllon ...... .................... ,., ........ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer............. .. .... . . ...650 Slluallons Wanted ............. .,....................... 120 Space for Rent. ...................,....................... 460 Sporting Goods .... ....... ......................... 520 suv·s for Sale ............................................720 Trucks for Sale .......................................... 715 Upholstery ..... ............................. ,•........... ,, .. 870 Vans For Sale ......,.......................................730 Wanted to Buy •... ... ...... .... ..................090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllas .................. 620 Wanted To Do ,............................................. 180 Wanted lo Rent. ........................ ., ............... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla ....... .,.,.. ...................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ................. 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasent .............................. 076 www.comics.com Truck Dnvers COL Class A ReqUired mm1mum of 5 years dnvmg exp 2 yrs Flatbed Expenence Must have good dr1V1ng record Earn up to $2 000 weekly For apphcauon Call 0 1111 liELP WANIID 2 lam1ly Garage sale, June 7th & Blh Morn1~tar Ex1t CLASSIFIED INDEX • "'r=-------, I'oMEKOYIMmtli.E y accept any adver MY frTI'li>,S RJ>u7j Nt;. Commun•ty Yard Sale, June Free to good home, black 8 & 9 Starts al JUnctiOn of lab/shepherd pupp1es For SA 325 & SA 141 on SA mfo please call 740-446 141, watch lor s1gns several 4t77 mu~1 fam1ly sales ch~unsaw Gtveaway 5 adOfable kll carv1ngs glassware, dothlens 3 orange, 1 black, 1 mg muct\' more, 8-? black & caliCO Very playful 7 weeks old 740 742 ' 2954 Fn Sun June e-10 Mulli·lam· House m M1ddlepor11o lear down Of move must take all (740)992 6849 '--'------Kenmore portable d1sh· net PERENNIAL CAT SHELTER 111 Free kittens to good home Call lor more tnfo 740446· 4177 )We will not knowing 1, KIT & CARLYLE 740· 645· 3 Black kmens to g1veaway 7275 Calll740)256 1070 preferably to someone m Thu.-.day for Sundays POLJCIES• Ohio V•lley Publilhlng rtUMll tht rtgh1 to edit, reject. or cancel any ad at 1ny lime Errors must be reported on the first d&'f of TrtbuM-s.nt.......,..._ wMI be~ for no marl! than the ~lit of tM space occupied by tt.- MOf 1nd onty the flfst 1n..r11on Wll! shall not be any lou or erpense tn.l NMtlb lfom the put:Jiic;rion or om1Nion ot an .W.niMmOOt Correc:tlon will be made in the hrlt evallatHe edii!CIO • Box 1rt always confktel•tlal • CUnent rile c:Md applies • All rnl ntate ldvertitemenls are subtecl to the Federal Fair Housmg Acl ot 1968 • This newap&J>t•l IICCeptt only http wantH W mMtlng EOE s..nderd1 We will not knowingtw' ec:e.pt sny e<tveftl1lng In v!olet1on of the law very lOVIng, (740)441-1 100 Female dog 2yrs old m1xed breed, good With ktds, All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bualne- Day• Prior To Publication Sunday DI•Piiily : 1 :00 • All ads must be prepaid' (4) 8wk old kittens avatlable The kittens has amvedl lor adoption to lovmg Please save them and gtve homes, 3F, 1M. varonated 11\em a good home & wormed All litter tratned, Call Cats to Giveaway to a good home 304-675-6720 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads S,~ 1m Borders $3.00/perad f! Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large A~s GMAWAV _ _ _ _ _ _ _., ' OE sJandards llhaiaw J'r,Jdaoy For Sunday• Paper • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ccepts lsement In vlolatlo Dally In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Dilly' s Paper sunday In- column: 1:00 p.m. • Start Your AdS With A Keyword e InclUde c:omplete DeKrlptiot1 • Include a Price • Avoid l.biJrevialloM · Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get •POLICIES* Display Saloot.5 ·------pl 1811 1 USWA Professional Fundra1sers needed PartiFult time 3 sh1ffs datly 7 days a wee k $9 hr alter pa1d lrammg + Benet1ts. Contact us todayl 1·888·974-JOBS or WWN1888974)0bscom Roofers Metal roof1ng, s1d mg and EPDM Top pay and benefits 724 229 8020 Scen1c Hills Nurstng Cenler IS currently accepung appll cat1ons lor a Umt Manager Applicants mtJsl possess a current AN license 1n lhe s.tate of Oh1o Long·te rm care expenence IS reqUtred Applicants must possess excellent commumcahon Sktll and the ab!l!ly to tunc· bon as an effecttve health care team member For more mlormalton or to sched ule an m1erv1ew, please contact Dtanna F~ch, Human Resources at 740 446-7150 EOE -------Soctal servtce spec1ailst needed m Athens Education (l( bacKground 1n women's studtes , fam!ly stud1es or some type of soctal servtce reqUired pre· vent1on/Interventlon expenence preferred F/f, lamp to· perm Monday· Friday occas1onal weekend work 510/hour, plus benef its 1f h1red perm For deta1ls on !hiS and many other jobS In Soulheastern Ohio, g;~to wwwcareerconnecl!ons 1nlo To apply, e-ma1l resume to JObs@ careerconneoctlons t nfo or call (740)594·4941 No lees EOE I (740)367 0000 w AJ~flll> To Do 002001 Skyhne 28~64 1600 sq It Musl be moved Greal shape only $45 000. 304 593 0582 1994 Oakwood 14x70 new COrdlhOn 740·446-4782 - - - -- -- Grea1 used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 w11h vmyllsh1ngle Must sell Only S25 995 witll delivery Call (740)385 4367 New 3 Bochoom homes from S214 36 per month lnctlldes many upgrades del1very & set up [740)385-2434 , Beaultl ul Mlddleporl home' Scoll(740) 828·2750 L..-------' 3BR 28A full basement SPECI AL FHA FINANCE Georges Portable Sawmill Many NEW features!! Must Program $0 Down If you now selling Tomatoe Slakes see this one' 740·416 1546 own Land or use Family ca11304·675·1957 Land We own the Bank your 6) Lawn mow1ng Aales by the lob. nol the hour Call Pau l Approved 606 474 6380 f 11RI\l'i FOR S\LF. @ (304)675 2940 Lawn·Care Servi,Ce Mow 1ng & Tnmm,ng Call (740)441 1333 or (7 40)645 0546 · Professionally All real estate adverti sing rn this newspaper Ia subje ct to tha Federal Fatr Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes It tllegal to advert1se any preferen ce, liinltatlon or d1scnmmahon based on Clean, Pff •ce / Ho u sec tea n1ng References (304)675·2208 race, color, religion , sex 10 HIRING 1-800-584 1775 Ex1 18923 ;,._ _fOIIRiiiii""iii1ii ' 1·;..~ AtlenUon l Local company offer1ng "NO INSTKUCTH)N DOWN PAYMENT" pro N1ce used 3 bedroom home grams lor you to buy your v1nyVshmgle W11l help W1lh Gallipolis Career College home 1nstead of renting delivery 740 385·4367 (Careers Close To Home) • 100% fmancmg Call Todayt 740-446·4367 • Less than perlect cred1t I 800 214 0452 OWNER FINANCING accepted www gatllpo!ISCareercollege com N1ce 3/2 smglewtdes • Paym enl could be lhe illtc r~diled Membe1 Accredlllrlg same as renl From $1 ,800 dowfl Council lor !IICiepenOO nr Colleges paymenl aoo Schools 12746 Mortgage Locators POST OFFICE NOW Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually lnclud1ng Federal Benefrts and OT Pa1d Trammg, Vacatrons-FT/PT MOBil [ H0\1~ c. familial status or national 8 USINFS'i origin, or any mtent1on to OtroKt11NrrY make any suc h Brand new log home wtth 60 acres MIL $180 000 Call 740 256-9247 LOTS& ACIU~\CE 4 Acres located off Kemper Holl ow Ad Already ha s waler/elec Secluded area 740·388 8228 preference, Umlta!Jon or dtscrl mmatlon · oNOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlN G CO recommends thai you do b..Js1ness w1th people you know. and NOT 10 send money through the mall until you have mves1 1gated the offermg : Thts newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate wh1ch 1s m vtolatlon cf the law Our readers are hereby mtormed !hat all dweutngs advertised m ~:::::;:;:==~ th•s newspaper are ava1labte on an equal opportunity bases "-------,J MON'I".\' EnJoy th1s spac10us 5 BA 2 Ba home locat ed 1n Gallla Co on lhe ba nks of Raccoon Cr9ek Well land· scaped 1 33 acre yard w1th paved u shaped dnvoway Detached pole garage large enough lor car and boat storage Many extras 1nclud· 1ng hot tub, monitored secu· nty system and covered p1c mc areas by creek D1rect access to Ohto A1ver and boat **I'U ITIC•:** Borrow Smart Contact I he OhiO DIVISIOn ol Fmanc1at lns111Uh01'1 's Off1ce ol Consumer AffairS BEFORE you reh· nance you• home or oblam a loan BEWARE ol requests lor any large advance paymenls ol fees or Insurance Gall lhe Off 1ce ol Consumer Atfa1rs loll !rae al 1·866· 278·0003 to learn 11 the 1 mortgag e broker or tS properly lender licensed (Th1s 1s a publ1c serv1ce a'nnouncemenl from the OhiO Valley Pubil sh1ng Company)· 5 10 30 acres bordeung Wayne Nat10nal Forest 1n Gatha Jackson or lawrence Co 419 288·3937 HI~ 10 1"\I.S ~,--~---, Bot 1S..~"i '---..OroiiKiioiiRiit~.-~.._. ..., 3 br 111 Rutland $400 per depOSit monlh plus i740)992 0064 Pnvate country sentng Call 740 441·8257 For sale/land contract 3 BR house m Gathpol1s WID connection $1500 down $400/mo Al so 1 BA 1n Gathpolis $750 down $200/mo Call Wayne 404 456·3802 lor tnlormat1on J'ROF'ES'iiONAL SER\100 HoMJ:.."; IJif!W of Crly and R1ver ffom Mason Counly 7 17 ac see p1cs on LandAndFa •m com $155/mo' Buy 4bd HUO home' S"o On 20yrs @ 8"o "For l1sl1ngs 800 559 4t 09 x1709 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY !SSt? No Fee Unless We Wm 1 1..s88 582·3345 r10 0143 "':~~~::::~~ 304 638 7048 ro lOAN r' I 5 acre lots lor sale tn Gallta Co Morgan Twp Morgan lane Sept1c perm1ts for last years specs Poss1bte land co ntracl some reslnC!Ions Calt belween 7pm and 9pm or leave message 740·669 I House lor sale 128 Bas1!a n1 Dr For rnore mfo call 740 i740)367·0Q00 446 2886 or 74 o 446-145t HUD HOMES! 4bd only $155/mo 3bd $181/mo, -. More 1·4bd hom es avail· 213 BR 1 Bath pool on a 5 able 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% acres Close \o~own Askmg For hshngs 1 800·559-4109 $145,000 7~0·645·333'3 )( F144 ..__...,niiiliiRiiiSii,\liii.~io ' _,., Attent1on1 Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your home 1nstead ol ren11ng • 100°~ financing Less than perfect credit acceptc!) • Paymenl could be the same as rent Locators Moll gage HUO HOMES! <UJd only $155/mo 3bd $181 /mo More 1·4bd homes ava1t able 5% Qn 20 yrs @ 8% · For hst1ngs 1·800·559·41 09 x F144 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel · . l:lot.!lEoi www.my~ailysentinel.com APA 1m1ll'o1'S '--oioiiiiii~ iiiiirr,;,..,.l FOR HOMES HJRRE.vf 3 bedroom mob~e home in I country. 740)256·6574 . '!: 1 ssoo. • lj1 · 992·5064 . Equal Housing - - - - - - - Center Opportunities. Equal Entertainment 1 Opportunity Empla;er w/glassware doors, nice, Commons lights up$120. Full size bed L.,,:,::::;::L.-.J Trel-- B&W Goosened< Hitches· Trailer Parts. ., ·Carmichael Trailers. Johnson's Tree Service throughout including brand deposit & references, no 2208 Au1ters 4' thru 15'. Jim's Gtide, 22,000 miles, excel· new kitchen and bath. pets, (?40) 992 -QI6S ---~~--- 's Farm Equipment 740 " tent condition, $10,000. O.lllpollt, OH 45&31 Complttt TIW C.. '----'-- - ' - - - : - - - For SaJe: Crownvetch plants, 446-9m Slarting al S405. Call today! Modern 1 BR Apt. Caft 446- 17401245-!1322 ----,----:::----:-:- (740)992· 1909 or (740)591 · (304)273·3344 3736 N.H. Haybine 7', s'ub 0993. To, • Trtnl• ._tint • SMnp Orlndirlt • EklcMt True:• !Murlod • ,.,,_._ i BR 1'"')675 3 or 4 apls, .-. Beautiful Apta. at Jackson 5806 . AppUcations can be Estates. 52 WestwoOd received at 1151 Evergreen Drive. from $365 to $560. Dr, PI, PI, WV 25550.· 740-446-2568 Equal 1 and 2 bedroom apart- ·Housing Opportunity. · EThis1 rnstilution rs an qua ' - - - - - - : : : - - - ments. furnished and untur- Opportunity Provider and Tara Townhouse nished, · and houses in Employer. Apartm9nts. Very Spacious, Pomeroy and Middleport. - - - - - - - - : . , - 2 CIA, 1 1/2 security deposit required. no Clean Quiet 1BA. Bath, Adult Pool & Baby pets, 740-992-2218 . stovelfrig; country fse~ng, Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. e Bedr~ms. spaciou~ 1 Bedroom Apt. very private no pels/smoking , irs 992 3543 all utilities included, plus mO+dep S350 • ast CONVENIENTLY LDCAT· .:. 17_40_;_1_367_ ·7_086_ . --- IV References ti'~ICll required, Ellm V1"ew Apa rt ment S • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup e • Tenant pays electric no pels, security depo~t. $600 • per month. Call446-4425 or '(304)882• 3017 · • 446-3936 fr I (. ~ BR , Newly Carpeted , Freshly · painted. Walk ing to UAG. Private Gnlcioue Uvlng 1 and 2 enlrance and deck. Bedroom Apts. at Village $400/mo, (6 14)59S-m3 or ManO< and Riverside Apts. in 1.800.7984686. Middleport, from $327 to 2BA, trash/ water, stove/ $592. 740-992 -5064. Equal !ridge, $350 + deposit, Housing Opportunily. This (740)446-7620, (740)709· Institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and 9519, (740)441-ll872 Employer. New 2BR apartments. - - - -- - - Washer/dryer hookup, Middleport, Beech St., 2 br stovelrelrigerator included. furnished apartment, utilities Also, units on SA 160. Pets paid, deposit &. references,Welcome! (740)44t-o194. no pets. (740)992-Q1 65 di~ance Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications lor waiting list tor Hud·subsized, 1· br, apartment,lor the elderly/disabled call 67566'1 9 Equal Hous;ng r Oppo tunity .....""""-., er-r-~ Jillll~<;!- __ • Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- $750. Jim's Farm Equipment, ()-446-gm 2000 Crest Sport 22Ft. pon· 74 --------,-toon 2000 Mercury motor 40 NEW AND USED STEEL New Hl>land 479 Hayblne- HP. 740·992·4422 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar recently Field For Concrete. Angle. ready w.u.·d AAuro~PI\KTS& ' "' . Swing, $2500; Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Int. 3-16 Plows w/ colters, recond~ioned, Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. We<klesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed -~-'------ -·~Y- - -~ -- - - Barn~. r cyls. $8495. Jim's f;arm Equipment, 74Q.446-9m I Prime commercial ~for CUIPERi & M Ho OlllR . Refrigerated un~. 8'x14 box, • Top • Rem oval • Trim- Stump Grinding • Bucket . r ---::----:--:----:--: Goat~ 100% full blood Aeg. Billy; also percentage I••• ·=---~--..., 1'tts JillR SALE L,~--toiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitto.-J Adorabl~ 7 we~k old AKC rent at Springvalley Plaza .. Yorkie Puppies, 1 female, 2 Call645·2192. male on ly 112 pound S900 r each.Shots&vttchecked304· 895-3926 ~ .....,, ·--iioiiiiiiiiot-r' AKC Registered LANDOWNERS - NEED puppies,yellow labs 1st EXTRA FARM INCOME? shots,wormed,born April 13, We have responsible sports· $300-M,350·F. 985-4138 men looking to lease hunting property in this area . AKC Bos1on Terrier Pups. 7 Midwest Trophy leases Inc. wks old, both male. Parents (304)532·6015 or 1·800- on prem. with pedigree, vet chkd, shots, wormed. 740698· 1073 38B-9325 \ II IH I I \ \ II/ '-I ~---~W=i\NilD---~ ·roo.-- Di scounl 740-3ti7-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 Free Estimates 1\ID) s Does & Buctrs s·~ ~ & up "16 -~-·675 -~-"_____ Reg Angus Bulls lor sale. Hollybr~ Farm. 740-2455 9_B4 ., ----'-:---,--:Wanted: Jack Donkey for breeding purposes. 44 1. !013. FlO AIJIOS JillR SAI,E 10 to 15 small cars fa sale. L.~i\ii~;pf;(jf~ .............. ., ' Oft'-l"Cl'IC 26 Years a wall oven, counter top, $750; answer. ['5 R~ady r $400. 740•388•9453 r "~r·.a..a.Ar<U!.Ul..~ 1 796-6797 - 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7411-949-2217 * Prompl and Quality Work * Reasonahle Rates * Insured * Experienced · I IW.....,..,.iW""" '=:::::=:::::===~ w· coneret · JSe e A ll type s of concrele Owner- Rick Wise 740·992·5929 740·416·1698 15 yrs. Exp. Free Estimates Refe~e nces Avu ilable! 28' "Cergomate" enclosed trailer lor Sate, has .Jiving quarters with Air Cond./ Heati ng, $4,300 OBO (740)388-8803 ---,-----:----: 4 18 11 x above grnd pool w/ all access., wringer washer, dbl atum. tubs on- legs~ 5.99% Fixed Rate on John 55K, $5400, (7401379-2748 shape. 245·51 81 Financing on New Massey Deere Gatcn Carmichael Equipment (740) 446-2412 . 99 GMC Sonoma 4x4, 142000 miles, as~ng 96 Ford 4630 55HP, 200 hrs, $5200. 740·256-1498 or 2446 QT Loader/ bucket· 740-339-Q969 canopy, new !arm trailer, $ 1S,900/all (740 )379 _2748 roRS"r "r,;;.;..;;.~S~UV~~s--., tuL. 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, 2 wd., 25,000 mi, 4/6, auto, all options, nice $13,500, (740)949·2732 Ttt~~E WOlJLl> ~~ A QlJ~STION AN5vl~~ 5~!SION-·- W~ NW~Il P~OMIS~l> Free Estimates Ttt~~~ 740-367-0536 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 8~ A ON~·TO­ BARNEY YEP !! IT'S CHOCK FULL 0' MoNEY· .. THE BORN LOSER FE.TCI-\ TI-\E.BN.i,I<E.WI>IE! •'J 'l"e.rr'> Lu1 .t l ExjPrtnncP r------., •· Mushroom C ompost $.'5 A Scoop T-Post 6fl, $3.29 Wid' Variety of .. rv:of jackal Today's clue: X equals P " XOZSIGL W MH AMHSWHS ... ISCWGMZSCL PRG • PEANUTS I GU~S5 MMSE THE't''RE RI6HT., 60LF IS A 6AME OF INC~ES .. RHSCSHHOSHH HORCH WCMJS ." • JRIG WOlD GAM I ORoorronge lotto" of tho fotrr scrombled word1 bt· low to form fo<tr lii!IPlt word!. I . TH J f S E 1--,......,,.[_,,'11"2..,.-r,ooool 1 1 1 -i-..1......1-.1....&.....1 L. HEGI T 4C\ P!INT NUMSEREO 'C/1 lfllf iS IN SO'JARES success. SUNSHINE CLUB Manley's Recycling GARFIELD ···'\::::••45111 •lllltllltfiMnt.ll D5:u •• 111.........1!:11•• ...................... ............. PIYIIII TW PIICIS ~ liBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) - Fun activities that haw elements of aome friendly competition are the very ones that you are likely to find the most enjoyable, especially if they are structured around teamwork . . SCORPIO (Qcl. 24-Nov. 22) Sometimes, no matter what problems you incur, things have a way of woric.ing out to your ulti'nate benefit in the long run. This could be one of those days where this may happen for you. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - Thia could be one of those daya when you can absorb compt&x information you would normally find difficult to understand. Use your outstanding mind to seek out valuable Information. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - If yoU have the desire, time and money to go shopping, it could prove to be an inter~ esting and fun tor you. 'Vbu may find hidden bargaine in remote. out-of-theway places. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)-You're In a brief cycle where you could be much more forn.tnate than usual In ventures or endeavors you originate or personalty control In some mamer. Keep doing your thing. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - An important contact is In a position to help you advance your present ambitious objectille, and he or she could be available to assist you: but it might be a good idea to keep his or her involvement pri· vale. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Conditions . in general look encou,..ging, eapeclally in involvements where you have a number ol peraona gathering . Thla could inclu~e wo!'tl.·reiated actlvltiel or social SCRAM-LETS ANSWEl5 .6- ~ ~ 01 Aweigh - Liner - Rhyme - Nestle- ANSWER "In my life time," the old gent-told me, "I learned that a true fiiend will ask how you are and wail for your ANSWER." ARLO &JANIS ones. GRIZZWELLS ANQ "»>l'l~t ~A'<IN6 liE \llt6~i A m:oe ~allipoli~ latlp m:rlbune '740·446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com· ,tlolnt ,tlle~ant J.eglster The Daily Sentinel 304-675-1333 740-992-2155 www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentineLcpm .,."'=-- ·- • TAU RUS (April 20·May 20) - llii1IUc Cltlllrln •..... ICtlll fer Clrnlt Prices! \.AW<ER. ZDDOSURG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I've been here so lorg thai when I got here the Dead Sea wasn't even sick.· - Alabama basketball coach Wimp Sanderson aav Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! YMCA F M C C J M C C H G J·D 0 U W 0 A F S W J for ...' REACH 3 COUNTIES 36 by Luis Campos By and Bernice Bede 0.01 Your·hopes expectations have excellent chances being fulfilled to your satisfaction. However, your wish list could change several times before you find the ones in which to place your efforts. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Much value can be learned by aaeoclating with pentane you ritapect and by cloaely studying thoae whose mental attributes you think highly ol. CANCER (JUI)8 2 1-July 22) Something in which you're presently Involved might be subjected to change, but in your case, "this could prove to be beneficial . The shift will come from influences you don't control. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ..:... You could be luckier than usual in a ·partnership arrangement that Isn't created for any material purpoee. lta target is to Seek stgnitictlnt rewards in 80mtllhing intanglWe but meanlng1ul. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You can be an exceptional achiever, especially if you are motivated to do something that will benefit another about whom you are concerned. Compassion fuelS the forces of I 70 Pine Street .• Gallipolis 446-0007 Oddballs 37 Lake 19 Dexterity dwelltrs 22 Vader's 41 Ledger side entry 23 Heir, often 43 Formal, 24 Way up fiiiYbe there 44 Cram In 25 Project 45 Eye port starter 46 Bam toppeo 26 Musher'a 48 You bell vehicle 49 Tunnel 28 Gel by maker ellort 50 Sporta 29 Thin channel necktie 52 Mineral 30 John, aprfng In Siberia 53 Sine- non 31 Acorn drop- 54 " Yecchl" Celebrity Ciph« ~rams are creel~ !rom quotalions by la"mous people. !1651 and present. Each letter 1n the Cipher Slancls lo1 anolht1 <lbur'IIJrthlor: Wednntt.y, June e, 2007 !>HALL. WE? & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 17 CELEBRITY CIPHER WGraph OOoH! LET's. TI'.KE A LOOK AT Tl-iE SACK COVER, ( "IH"" Il"l" ('"JaniibJ_ -~~,)PI:J"'"'II!!ij"ij~:'llt• 4 K In yesterday's deal, East made a UQhtner slam double of six spades, as~­ ing fer a diamond lead, the first suit bid by the dummy. When Wee! did as requested. 'the slam was defeated. But South should haw taken heed of East's warning and run to six no-trump, which would have been unbeatable. In this deal, South needs to heed a differe.nt warning - what is it? South is in lour hearts. West leads lhe club king to declarer's bare ace . How sllould South continue? In the modern game, when the oppo· nents come into the auction, jum p raises of opener's suit by responder are preemptive, denying the w1ues for a gameinvitational limh raise. So, some would bid three haarls wih that North hand . But at the table North sensibly decided ..:.._ paradoxical as it sou nds - that his hand was too s1rong lor this bid. Ha knew that he would jump to IIYee hearts without the diamond king. North planned, i given the chance, to bid three hearts on the next round to show a decent single raise v.;th four-card SliP· port. Here, though, South had enough to jump to game. South, thinking that We at would have the ·heart king far his overcall, ran· the heart queen at trick two. Disaster! East won wilh his king and shined 10 his ~ng lelon spade. Wesl took two !ricks in lhe suit, then gave his partner a spade ruff for down one. The heart finesse was an unnecessary risk. After West does not cover the heart queen, declarer should rise with dumrrty's ace and pt_ ay another round. Even il West has all four hearls (whic!l is very unlikely), lhe contract w~i still suc- PASSION " ! .,1. ){(. - Home Oxygen o Portable Oxygen • Hometill System o Helios System . Pass a different warning " PYRAMIDS. OF Shade River Ag Servic e o Pass Answer to Pfevioue Puule ~Astro­ BIG NATE Feeds We Deliver To You I East Pass ceed: Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and Sltowmaster Show 7.lU . t)X~ -.\ X .I withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further; The Farmers Bank and Savings · Company reserves the rlghtto reject any or all blda submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is-where Is", with no expressed or Implied . warranty given. For further Informalion, or for an appointment to ln~t collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndlo, Ken, or Randy at 992·21 36. (6) 5, 6, 7 ~' V.C YOUNG Ill 9.2 6215 • New Homes • Garages ·• Complete Remodeling ' wv PiJmeroy Oh10 CONSTRUCTION . N•w, G1rages Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutter~ Vinyl Siding & Painting Pallo and POrch Decks 036725 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e ROBERT BISSELL SA,VII\1' TIPS !! WELL, THEY MUST KNOW WHAT THAR 'BOUT -- IT CAME POSTAGE . 'DUE !! Room Additions & Remodflllng Call Gary Stanley @ Stop & Compare 0% Financing- 36 Mos. 2001 Chevy S-10 StepSida, available· now on "John Sspd, AG, Tilt, Cruise, CO, Deere z Trak Zero TUrns & Alum Wheels, Tonneau Ferguson & New Holland Tractors as tow as 0%. W.A.C. Jim's Farm Equipment, 740-¥6-0777 Stanley TreeTrimming lit Removal decent bOdy & tires, $S50 as is OBO (740)441-Q217 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE:Ia hereby given that on Saturday, June 9, 2007 at 10:00 a.m., a public asia will bo held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia selling for cash In hand or certlfled check the followlng collateral: 1998 Dodge Dakota l B7GG22K4WS576056 The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to LYE SAil> ·/ ANl> ONE llATIO. 740-992-1111 (740)992·2217 7 40·367 -0544 200 H1ll s Se lf Storage ...... Take heed of .\\I \ Local Contractor Pass North z• Opening lead: FRANK & EARNEST WOlJLl> 19B4 Ford F150, 6 cyl.. 4 spd standard, runs good, s For Old Al.lto Batteries 1- irrn10;;;;;;;;;;;~;;..;;;;;;;;;;~ 1gg9 GMC Sonoma truck, 4 99 $2.50ea, 100+ $3.00ea, FARIII 250+ $4.00ea . TH~ BAT· EQuiPMoo cylinder, 5 spee<J;t $~700 , TERY TERM INAL 1-800· (740) 742-2690 1• 4• Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Experience Dod v.;th springs & mattress, CKC Female Wastes, 1st call 304-675-5906 shots, wormed, vet ched<rkl, ----:::--:::--:--$150. Cell (740)441-8299 uMER~CIIANDISE·. · · -- SxiO, 6xl0, IOxiO, 10x24 The only storage units within the jurisdiction of the West 1• ..,_,tlmberertebal>illrtr,-.oo"' IMPRovtMENrs Sliding glass door ..-th new Chocolete lllb puppies. lsi roRSAJE blinds. $100; Gun cabinet, shot & wormed. to · - - - - - - · like new, $175: 2 maple ber $ 150 0 99 7 ' '-------:--' 4 2 22 chairs, $40, 1 lull size oak go. all? · -6 1973 F250 $600 or 080 c ~~~ TRUCKS Pomeroy,OH South HaNiood CUlnetry And FurnitUre 1JoME ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Aw CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION "L---.:.:.:·-:;.:==::. :_(7:-:40~)94~9::·2_73_2:-:::--:-- r-;:-;::;;;::;::;;;:;;:;;~ r ::99 Buick Regal GS. 1 owner. garage kept, 142,000 miles, new tires, Good Condition, $5,500 304·682· 1102 Nye ~~le D ealer: South Vulnerable: Bot h ·Insured Cavaliers, Escorts, Neons, etc. Gas Savers! 740-4467278 . __ _ _ _ _... options, very nice, $19,000, Waterproofing. • K 10 5 • Q J tO 6 5 t A Q J 10 4 A 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s 740-446-0IHI7 Toll Free 877-669-00117 East End Storage t 9 6542 4J9 765 South w.•ork.' Hot.miOill Drive liHie, save a lot,! 202 (M)$400.(F)$450. Deposit ol Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, $tOO v.;n hold the pup ol oH. (740)388-ot73 your choice lill ready to Remodeling? Complete set leave lill.er. Parents present of kitchen ·cabinets, sink, Call anytime. (740 )339 · kitchen range (l~e new), 2935, leave message if no • 2 • K4 • 63 F - EatimltH " I I<\ ' ' I " BASEMENT At<C Reg. Boston Terrier 1997 Saturn· Sl1·4 door, WATERPROOFING pups 7 wks old. Shots and one owner,lair cond .. no ale. wormed . $250. Call 740- high mileage. $1200.00 · unconditional hfetime guarGooos 080 (740)992-2947 antee. Local references fur38B-8743 nished. Established 1975. Mollohan Furniture. Great _A_K_C_R-eg-.-W-e-im_a_r-an-e-rs; 1999 Corvette Coupe, both Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· seleelion for a Great price. Solid silver, 008 04/26/0 7 . tops, auto, 59,000 mi, all 0670, Rogers Basemeni East • K Q 10 4 David LewiS 740- 992 - 6971 674-3920 c:-Pr-im_e_R::-iver--lo-tslor-:::-Re - nt-Beautiful Beach--Plenty of Shade--For info. ·CaJt 740· 992·5782. -------Private Camp Site with Boat Dock on Kanawha Alvar between 8 Mile & 10 Mile. 304·675-5724 rJd West •A Q963 • fi 2 & MEDICA~ EQUIPMENT Pomeroy P.O. 92 Fl eetwood Wilderness, fully contained. AU working condition. ACI heaV at<YYOI fridge/ microwave. New queen size matt. ~eeps 6. ~ A ..king $6500 . 740-2868720 or 740-4 18-0832 :-:--:::--:::---:---::-Must Sell Air Stream Camper mint cond. 31FT, fully sell cootajned $4,000 firm 304-61!2-2196 ce11304- MONTY r]amiltj •·>:tmM• 30 Yrs. Exp. In s. Owner R o nni e Jones Quarter & 112 Morgan 304- will fit on truck, runs off 882-3750 , . nIH' •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY : •MONTHLY OXYGENVISITS Senior Citi zen I Pole 30x40x10' 2002 'ngdal 5th wh I Del"-red & Erected $8 ,595 l..lvfNrocK e ee ..... Camperpn26ft, has 1 slide plus Sales Tax . Call out . Sleeps 6·8 · asking (937 )718- 1471 www.na.tton· 4Horses2QuanerMares& $10,000 il interested call widepolebarns.com 1 Filly & 1 Stud Colt 112 304-675-6338 after 7pm r ms- guns. of. Billy (740)367-nss .Id1ng . Commercial O\J1 • For er, lawn tractor or truckC ' , 1 1 1 Aenf 1600 SQUare feet. off equa or ass vaue. a11 Full blood registered Boer street parking. Great loca- evenings, (740)388·8934 Goats tor breeding stock GallipoUs. ~ent 5375/mo. Call Joe (740)«!- 1111 r "t Truck spring trip, good points , $400. (740)245-5096 9 1·92 Geo Metro Parls alt. AC,sta rte r,doors,hood,frnNew Taylor Way 15' Heavy ders.engine.740-992-4259Duty Bat wing w/ Dual ceii740-963-Q584 & Wheel, chain guards, hyd ~~~z.es, $2,000~: ::a~ lionl 749 Third Avenue in .lotH'" lrt'l' Fu ll insured ~i:;-=~--~.~~ diesel 01 3ph electric: cools ' eore tu.nt I ' 800- 537 _9528 _ No. Pets. Lease Plus Thursday, Saturday Security Oeposii Required, su~- (740) ...... ~. 7300 304-674-()()42 ED' AFFORDABLE! 1 BA unfurnished apt. T.ownhouse apartments, Range, fridge, garage and ancVor small houses FOR 74 441 11 11 air. 136 151 Ave Rear. 740- AE;NT. Call 1 0) • 446-2561 for application & information. ll,n;l Rlri!John~ -3~ 04-fil ::-4--57-08-::"~ ~ C ~E..__ 760-4414317 / 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 41 Klld or Joey 42 Slx-polnte11 1 Mingle 44 Fatt·talked 4 Sponge 47 Ditty future 51 One~egged 8 Watchdog's ' ballet poH wemlng 55 Aurora, t 1 FortHy to Plato 12 Marsh bird 56 Shon akin 13 Reating 57 Boxers, DIICt Informally 15 Skier 58 Zurich peak Tommy59 Eatabtlah 16 Law 60 Slgho 18 Wing of relief 20 Mltdeabotdlr 61 Biddy 21 Aeaponae· ondeck DOWN 23 Healtant IOUndl 1 Nursery 24 Sizzle word 27 Canaata 2 Hair curler 3 Mutant he· 29 roes of 32 On strike comics 33 Wlterilly (hyph.) 4 Stend-ln 34 Zoologltt' a 5 Boathouse eggs gear 35 -whlzl 6 Elimlnote 36 Your 7 New Haven highness ltudent 37 Criticism 8 Spiky 380wned flowere 39 Coffee 9 Gaveabuu brewero 10 Pilaf base 40 Atom 14 Rainbow fragments band Phillip Alder Laurel (740)443-2412 Apartments Largest in the Middll!port, Nonh 4th A..,., 2 wlmallress •& box springs, - - - - - : - - - - : - : : - area! Beautifully renovated br. furnished apartinenl, good cond. $150 304-675- large selection of Rotary - --H-arley---8V1.doot-'-n-W_ide_ 2000 0 tor Rent, Meigs Couhty, In town, No Pets. Deposit Required. (740)992-5174 or (740)441-Q110. NEA Cronword Puzzle ACROSS Manor and Riverside $400; 5x10 utility trailer, Trailer.· Loadmax· Apartments in Middleport. (6t4)595-m3 a< Gooseneck. Dumps, & ~ From S0-5592. Cal 740· I-B00-7'98-<Ie86 Utility· Aluma Aluminum - - - - - - - - Honda XA 50; Brush Guard, guards.·crop dMders. S1ored for sale Yamaha 660 1/4 mile from Rio Grande -A-, p.'-rl_m_e_ nl-lo-r - r-e-n l-.- 1- 2 New Haven, 2 br. furniShed Stainfess Steel. Fits 02-()5 inside, never raln&d on. Griuly 42003 Wheeler $4,500 $200/month 740·388·8803 ·Bdrm . remodeled. new car· apartment, refer~nces & F250 or F350. (740)446· , 472 S?.OOO 304-6?S·2902 · deposit, no pets. (740)992· 574 1, (740)339-0004 . exc cood. 304-675-6531 or APARThiL"'VfS pet. stove & fng:, water, 0165 - - - - -- - - New TT' Fin ist1ing MCM'ers .... FOR REr.'T . sewer. trash pd. MKl<teport. JET 5999. um~ed amount availM · S425.00 No pels. Ref. Pleasant Valley Apts now AEA!\TION MOTORS able at this price. Also, 4', 5', JloA~SALE~ required. 740-843-5264. accepting appHcations for 2, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In & 6' tillers. 4' startinr1 at . 1 or 2 bedroom • · t in Pl. Pleasant. Utilities "" paid. No 30 7 8872 Pets 4-6 5· 1600 Square feet, beautiful, unfurnished, two bedroom apl, 2nd fl oor, LA. DR . 1 112 baths, downtown Gallipolis. ~-al ~r prof...... n•-~~~ couple. The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 BRIDGE Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- 6x12 endosed black trailer, Kiefer Built- Valley-Bisonroom apa.rtmeQis at Village $1500; SxtO utility trailer, Horse and Livestock Trailer lot fOr ren1 in country Satell~e TV & DVD reoorder www.mydailysentinel.com . Rfxr remodeled, new cabinets. new carpet. {7401949-2303 Moon£ Tuesday, June 5, 2007 ALLEYOOP FARIII Large 4- bedroom house in Pomeroy, vt!ry ~an, newty Taking applications lor 3BA remOdeled house. No pets. $400/mo. 5300/dep. 4463617 Tuesday, June 5, 2007 Some ofl your best" poa&lbi!IV.. for rMlil~~ big auCCUHI will com• 11'0f!l yourJOllity to expand upon what 'othefl:_haw started - be they k»aa, concepti , materlata or money. ' SOUP TO NUTZ WHaT!: iT au MeaN? Is UR. 'JUST' a IS>T oF RIJNNI"'G <HD SCf<it.'CtMiNG atiD wavi!IIG Of aiiMS"' ;., . �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel · . l:lot.!lEoi www.my~ailysentinel.com APA 1m1ll'o1'S '--oioiiiiii~ iiiiirr,;,..,.l FOR HOMES HJRRE.vf 3 bedroom mob~e home in I country. 740)256·6574 . '!: 1 ssoo. • lj1 · 992·5064 . Equal Housing - - - - - - - Center Opportunities. Equal Entertainment 1 Opportunity Empla;er w/glassware doors, nice, Commons lights up$120. Full size bed L.,,:,::::;::L.-.J Trel-- B&W Goosened< Hitches· Trailer Parts. ., ·Carmichael Trailers. Johnson's Tree Service throughout including brand deposit & references, no 2208 Au1ters 4' thru 15'. Jim's Gtide, 22,000 miles, excel· new kitchen and bath. pets, (?40) 992 -QI6S ---~~--- 's Farm Equipment 740 " tent condition, $10,000. O.lllpollt, OH 45&31 Complttt TIW C.. '----'-- - ' - - - : - - - For SaJe: Crownvetch plants, 446-9m Slarting al S405. Call today! Modern 1 BR Apt. Caft 446- 17401245-!1322 ----,----:::----:-:- (740)992· 1909 or (740)591 · (304)273·3344 3736 N.H. Haybine 7', s'ub 0993. To, • Trtnl• ._tint • SMnp Orlndirlt • EklcMt True:• !Murlod • ,.,,_._ i BR 1'"')675 3 or 4 apls, .-. Beautiful Apta. at Jackson 5806 . AppUcations can be Estates. 52 WestwoOd received at 1151 Evergreen Drive. from $365 to $560. Dr, PI, PI, WV 25550.· 740-446-2568 Equal 1 and 2 bedroom apart- ·Housing Opportunity. · EThis1 rnstilution rs an qua ' - - - - - - : : : - - - ments. furnished and untur- Opportunity Provider and Tara Townhouse nished, · and houses in Employer. Apartm9nts. Very Spacious, Pomeroy and Middleport. - - - - - - - - : . , - 2 CIA, 1 1/2 security deposit required. no Clean Quiet 1BA. Bath, Adult Pool & Baby pets, 740-992-2218 . stovelfrig; country fse~ng, Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. e Bedr~ms. spaciou~ 1 Bedroom Apt. very private no pels/smoking , irs 992 3543 all utilities included, plus mO+dep S350 • ast CONVENIENTLY LDCAT· .:. 17_40_;_1_367_ ·7_086_ . --- IV References ti'~ICll required, Ellm V1"ew Apa rt ment S • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup e • Tenant pays electric no pels, security depo~t. $600 • per month. Call446-4425 or '(304)882• 3017 · • 446-3936 fr I (. ~ BR , Newly Carpeted , Freshly · painted. Walk ing to UAG. Private Gnlcioue Uvlng 1 and 2 enlrance and deck. Bedroom Apts. at Village $400/mo, (6 14)59S-m3 or ManO< and Riverside Apts. in 1.800.7984686. Middleport, from $327 to 2BA, trash/ water, stove/ $592. 740-992 -5064. Equal !ridge, $350 + deposit, Housing Opportunily. This (740)446-7620, (740)709· Institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and 9519, (740)441-ll872 Employer. New 2BR apartments. - - - -- - - Washer/dryer hookup, Middleport, Beech St., 2 br stovelrelrigerator included. furnished apartment, utilities Also, units on SA 160. Pets paid, deposit &. references,Welcome! (740)44t-o194. no pets. (740)992-Q1 65 di~ance Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications lor waiting list tor Hud·subsized, 1· br, apartment,lor the elderly/disabled call 67566'1 9 Equal Hous;ng r Oppo tunity .....""""-., er-r-~ Jillll~<;!- __ • Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- $750. Jim's Farm Equipment, ()-446-gm 2000 Crest Sport 22Ft. pon· 74 --------,-toon 2000 Mercury motor 40 NEW AND USED STEEL New Hl>land 479 Hayblne- HP. 740·992·4422 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar recently Field For Concrete. Angle. ready w.u.·d AAuro~PI\KTS& ' "' . Swing, $2500; Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Int. 3-16 Plows w/ colters, recond~ioned, Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. We<klesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed -~-'------ -·~Y- - -~ -- - - Barn~. r cyls. $8495. Jim's f;arm Equipment, 74Q.446-9m I Prime commercial ~for CUIPERi & M Ho OlllR . Refrigerated un~. 8'x14 box, • Top • Rem oval • Trim- Stump Grinding • Bucket . r ---::----:--:----:--: Goat~ 100% full blood Aeg. Billy; also percentage I••• ·=---~--..., 1'tts JillR SALE L,~--toiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitto.-J Adorabl~ 7 we~k old AKC rent at Springvalley Plaza .. Yorkie Puppies, 1 female, 2 Call645·2192. male on ly 112 pound S900 r each.Shots&vttchecked304· 895-3926 ~ .....,, ·--iioiiiiiiiiot-r' AKC Registered LANDOWNERS - NEED puppies,yellow labs 1st EXTRA FARM INCOME? shots,wormed,born April 13, We have responsible sports· $300-M,350·F. 985-4138 men looking to lease hunting property in this area . AKC Bos1on Terrier Pups. 7 Midwest Trophy leases Inc. wks old, both male. Parents (304)532·6015 or 1·800- on prem. with pedigree, vet chkd, shots, wormed. 740698· 1073 38B-9325 \ II IH I I \ \ II/ '-I ~---~W=i\NilD---~ ·roo.-- Di scounl 740-3ti7-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 Free Estimates 1\ID) s Does & Buctrs s·~ ~ & up "16 -~-·675 -~-"_____ Reg Angus Bulls lor sale. Hollybr~ Farm. 740-2455 9_B4 ., ----'-:---,--:Wanted: Jack Donkey for breeding purposes. 44 1. !013. FlO AIJIOS JillR SAI,E 10 to 15 small cars fa sale. L.~i\ii~;pf;(jf~ .............. ., ' Oft'-l"Cl'IC 26 Years a wall oven, counter top, $750; answer. ['5 R~ady r $400. 740•388•9453 r "~r·.a..a.Ar<U!.Ul..~ 1 796-6797 - 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7411-949-2217 * Prompl and Quality Work * Reasonahle Rates * Insured * Experienced · I IW.....,..,.iW""" '=:::::=:::::===~ w· coneret · JSe e A ll type s of concrele Owner- Rick Wise 740·992·5929 740·416·1698 15 yrs. Exp. Free Estimates Refe~e nces Avu ilable! 28' "Cergomate" enclosed trailer lor Sate, has .Jiving quarters with Air Cond./ Heati ng, $4,300 OBO (740)388-8803 ---,-----:----: 4 18 11 x above grnd pool w/ all access., wringer washer, dbl atum. tubs on- legs~ 5.99% Fixed Rate on John 55K, $5400, (7401379-2748 shape. 245·51 81 Financing on New Massey Deere Gatcn Carmichael Equipment (740) 446-2412 . 99 GMC Sonoma 4x4, 142000 miles, as~ng 96 Ford 4630 55HP, 200 hrs, $5200. 740·256-1498 or 2446 QT Loader/ bucket· 740-339-Q969 canopy, new !arm trailer, $ 1S,900/all (740 )379 _2748 roRS"r "r,;;.;..;;.~S~UV~~s--., tuL. 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, 2 wd., 25,000 mi, 4/6, auto, all options, nice $13,500, (740)949·2732 Ttt~~E WOlJLl> ~~ A QlJ~STION AN5vl~~ 5~!SION-·- W~ NW~Il P~OMIS~l> Free Estimates Ttt~~~ 740-367-0536 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 8~ A ON~·TO­ BARNEY YEP !! IT'S CHOCK FULL 0' MoNEY· .. THE BORN LOSER FE.TCI-\ TI-\E.BN.i,I<E.WI>IE! •'J 'l"e.rr'> Lu1 .t l ExjPrtnncP r------., •· Mushroom C ompost $.'5 A Scoop T-Post 6fl, $3.29 Wid' Variety of .. rv:of jackal Today's clue: X equals P " XOZSIGL W MH AMHSWHS ... ISCWGMZSCL PRG • PEANUTS I GU~S5 MMSE THE't''RE RI6HT., 60LF IS A 6AME OF INC~ES .. RHSCSHHOSHH HORCH WCMJS ." • JRIG WOlD GAM I ORoorronge lotto" of tho fotrr scrombled word1 bt· low to form fo<tr lii!IPlt word!. I . TH J f S E 1--,......,,.[_,,'11"2..,.-r,ooool 1 1 1 -i-..1......1-.1....&.....1 L. HEGI T 4C\ P!INT NUMSEREO 'C/1 lfllf iS IN SO'JARES success. SUNSHINE CLUB Manley's Recycling GARFIELD ···'\::::••45111 •lllltllltfiMnt.ll D5:u •• 111.........1!:11•• ...................... ............. PIYIIII TW PIICIS ~ liBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) - Fun activities that haw elements of aome friendly competition are the very ones that you are likely to find the most enjoyable, especially if they are structured around teamwork . . SCORPIO (Qcl. 24-Nov. 22) Sometimes, no matter what problems you incur, things have a way of woric.ing out to your ulti'nate benefit in the long run. This could be one of those days where this may happen for you. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - Thia could be one of those daya when you can absorb compt&x information you would normally find difficult to understand. Use your outstanding mind to seek out valuable Information. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - If yoU have the desire, time and money to go shopping, it could prove to be an inter~ esting and fun tor you. 'Vbu may find hidden bargaine in remote. out-of-theway places. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)-You're In a brief cycle where you could be much more forn.tnate than usual In ventures or endeavors you originate or personalty control In some mamer. Keep doing your thing. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - An important contact is In a position to help you advance your present ambitious objectille, and he or she could be available to assist you: but it might be a good idea to keep his or her involvement pri· vale. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Conditions . in general look encou,..ging, eapeclally in involvements where you have a number ol peraona gathering . Thla could inclu~e wo!'tl.·reiated actlvltiel or social SCRAM-LETS ANSWEl5 .6- ~ ~ 01 Aweigh - Liner - Rhyme - Nestle- ANSWER "In my life time," the old gent-told me, "I learned that a true fiiend will ask how you are and wail for your ANSWER." ARLO &JANIS ones. GRIZZWELLS ANQ "»>l'l~t ~A'<IN6 liE \llt6~i A m:oe ~allipoli~ latlp m:rlbune '740·446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com· ,tlolnt ,tlle~ant J.eglster The Daily Sentinel 304-675-1333 740-992-2155 www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentineLcpm .,."'=-- ·- • TAU RUS (April 20·May 20) - llii1IUc Cltlllrln •..... ICtlll fer Clrnlt Prices! \.AW<ER. ZDDOSURG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I've been here so lorg thai when I got here the Dead Sea wasn't even sick.· - Alabama basketball coach Wimp Sanderson aav Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! YMCA F M C C J M C C H G J·D 0 U W 0 A F S W J for ...' REACH 3 COUNTIES 36 by Luis Campos By and Bernice Bede 0.01 Your·hopes expectations have excellent chances being fulfilled to your satisfaction. However, your wish list could change several times before you find the ones in which to place your efforts. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Much value can be learned by aaeoclating with pentane you ritapect and by cloaely studying thoae whose mental attributes you think highly ol. CANCER (JUI)8 2 1-July 22) Something in which you're presently Involved might be subjected to change, but in your case, "this could prove to be beneficial . The shift will come from influences you don't control. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ..:... You could be luckier than usual in a ·partnership arrangement that Isn't created for any material purpoee. lta target is to Seek stgnitictlnt rewards in 80mtllhing intanglWe but meanlng1ul. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You can be an exceptional achiever, especially if you are motivated to do something that will benefit another about whom you are concerned. Compassion fuelS the forces of I 70 Pine Street .• Gallipolis 446-0007 Oddballs 37 Lake 19 Dexterity dwelltrs 22 Vader's 41 Ledger side entry 23 Heir, often 43 Formal, 24 Way up fiiiYbe there 44 Cram In 25 Project 45 Eye port starter 46 Bam toppeo 26 Musher'a 48 You bell vehicle 49 Tunnel 28 Gel by maker ellort 50 Sporta 29 Thin channel necktie 52 Mineral 30 John, aprfng In Siberia 53 Sine- non 31 Acorn drop- 54 " Yecchl" Celebrity Ciph« ~rams are creel~ !rom quotalions by la"mous people. !1651 and present. Each letter 1n the Cipher Slancls lo1 anolht1 <lbur'IIJrthlor: Wednntt.y, June e, 2007 !>HALL. WE? & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 17 CELEBRITY CIPHER WGraph OOoH! LET's. TI'.KE A LOOK AT Tl-iE SACK COVER, ( "IH"" Il"l" ('"JaniibJ_ -~~,)PI:J"'"'II!!ij"ij~:'llt• 4 K In yesterday's deal, East made a UQhtner slam double of six spades, as~­ ing fer a diamond lead, the first suit bid by the dummy. When Wee! did as requested. 'the slam was defeated. But South should haw taken heed of East's warning and run to six no-trump, which would have been unbeatable. In this deal, South needs to heed a differe.nt warning - what is it? South is in lour hearts. West leads lhe club king to declarer's bare ace . How sllould South continue? In the modern game, when the oppo· nents come into the auction, jum p raises of opener's suit by responder are preemptive, denying the w1ues for a gameinvitational limh raise. So, some would bid three haarls wih that North hand . But at the table North sensibly decided ..:.._ paradoxical as it sou nds - that his hand was too s1rong lor this bid. Ha knew that he would jump to IIYee hearts without the diamond king. North planned, i given the chance, to bid three hearts on the next round to show a decent single raise v.;th four-card SliP· port. Here, though, South had enough to jump to game. South, thinking that We at would have the ·heart king far his overcall, ran· the heart queen at trick two. Disaster! East won wilh his king and shined 10 his ~ng lelon spade. Wesl took two !ricks in lhe suit, then gave his partner a spade ruff for down one. The heart finesse was an unnecessary risk. After West does not cover the heart queen, declarer should rise with dumrrty's ace and pt_ ay another round. Even il West has all four hearls (whic!l is very unlikely), lhe contract w~i still suc- PASSION " ! .,1. ){(. - Home Oxygen o Portable Oxygen • Hometill System o Helios System . Pass a different warning " PYRAMIDS. OF Shade River Ag Servic e o Pass Answer to Pfevioue Puule ~Astro­ BIG NATE Feeds We Deliver To You I East Pass ceed: Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and Sltowmaster Show 7.lU . t)X~ -.\ X .I withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further; The Farmers Bank and Savings · Company reserves the rlghtto reject any or all blda submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is-where Is", with no expressed or Implied . warranty given. For further Informalion, or for an appointment to ln~t collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndlo, Ken, or Randy at 992·21 36. (6) 5, 6, 7 ~' V.C YOUNG Ill 9.2 6215 • New Homes • Garages ·• Complete Remodeling ' wv PiJmeroy Oh10 CONSTRUCTION . N•w, G1rages Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutter~ Vinyl Siding & Painting Pallo and POrch Decks 036725 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e ROBERT BISSELL SA,VII\1' TIPS !! WELL, THEY MUST KNOW WHAT THAR 'BOUT -- IT CAME POSTAGE . 'DUE !! Room Additions & Remodflllng Call Gary Stanley @ Stop & Compare 0% Financing- 36 Mos. 2001 Chevy S-10 StepSida, available· now on "John Sspd, AG, Tilt, Cruise, CO, Deere z Trak Zero TUrns & Alum Wheels, Tonneau Ferguson & New Holland Tractors as tow as 0%. W.A.C. Jim's Farm Equipment, 740-¥6-0777 Stanley TreeTrimming lit Removal decent bOdy & tires, $S50 as is OBO (740)441-Q217 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE:Ia hereby given that on Saturday, June 9, 2007 at 10:00 a.m., a public asia will bo held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia selling for cash In hand or certlfled check the followlng collateral: 1998 Dodge Dakota l B7GG22K4WS576056 The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to LYE SAil> ·/ ANl> ONE llATIO. 740-992-1111 (740)992·2217 7 40·367 -0544 200 H1ll s Se lf Storage ...... Take heed of .\\I \ Local Contractor Pass North z• Opening lead: FRANK & EARNEST WOlJLl> 19B4 Ford F150, 6 cyl.. 4 spd standard, runs good, s For Old Al.lto Batteries 1- irrn10;;;;;;;;;;;~;;..;;;;;;;;;;~ 1gg9 GMC Sonoma truck, 4 99 $2.50ea, 100+ $3.00ea, FARIII 250+ $4.00ea . TH~ BAT· EQuiPMoo cylinder, 5 spee<J;t $~700 , TERY TERM INAL 1-800· (740) 742-2690 1• 4• Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Experience Dod v.;th springs & mattress, CKC Female Wastes, 1st call 304-675-5906 shots, wormed, vet ched<rkl, ----:::--:::--:--$150. Cell (740)441-8299 uMER~CIIANDISE·. · · -- SxiO, 6xl0, IOxiO, 10x24 The only storage units within the jurisdiction of the West 1• ..,_,tlmberertebal>illrtr,-.oo"' IMPRovtMENrs Sliding glass door ..-th new Chocolete lllb puppies. lsi roRSAJE blinds. $100; Gun cabinet, shot & wormed. to · - - - - - - · like new, $175: 2 maple ber $ 150 0 99 7 ' '-------:--' 4 2 22 chairs, $40, 1 lull size oak go. all? · -6 1973 F250 $600 or 080 c ~~~ TRUCKS Pomeroy,OH South HaNiood CUlnetry And FurnitUre 1JoME ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Aw CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION "L---.:.:.:·-:;.:==::. :_(7:-:40~)94~9::·2_73_2:-:::--:-- r-;:-;::;;;::;::;;;:;;:;;~ r ::99 Buick Regal GS. 1 owner. garage kept, 142,000 miles, new tires, Good Condition, $5,500 304·682· 1102 Nye ~~le D ealer: South Vulnerable: Bot h ·Insured Cavaliers, Escorts, Neons, etc. Gas Savers! 740-4467278 . __ _ _ _ _... options, very nice, $19,000, Waterproofing. • K 10 5 • Q J tO 6 5 t A Q J 10 4 A 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s 740-446-0IHI7 Toll Free 877-669-00117 East End Storage t 9 6542 4J9 765 South w.•ork.' Hot.miOill Drive liHie, save a lot,! 202 (M)$400.(F)$450. Deposit ol Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, $tOO v.;n hold the pup ol oH. (740)388-ot73 your choice lill ready to Remodeling? Complete set leave lill.er. Parents present of kitchen ·cabinets, sink, Call anytime. (740 )339 · kitchen range (l~e new), 2935, leave message if no • 2 • K4 • 63 F - EatimltH " I I<\ ' ' I " BASEMENT At<C Reg. Boston Terrier 1997 Saturn· Sl1·4 door, WATERPROOFING pups 7 wks old. Shots and one owner,lair cond .. no ale. wormed . $250. Call 740- high mileage. $1200.00 · unconditional hfetime guarGooos 080 (740)992-2947 antee. Local references fur38B-8743 nished. Established 1975. Mollohan Furniture. Great _A_K_C_R-eg-.-W-e-im_a_r-an-e-rs; 1999 Corvette Coupe, both Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· seleelion for a Great price. Solid silver, 008 04/26/0 7 . tops, auto, 59,000 mi, all 0670, Rogers Basemeni East • K Q 10 4 David LewiS 740- 992 - 6971 674-3920 c:-Pr-im_e_R::-iver--lo-tslor-:::-Re - nt-Beautiful Beach--Plenty of Shade--For info. ·CaJt 740· 992·5782. -------Private Camp Site with Boat Dock on Kanawha Alvar between 8 Mile & 10 Mile. 304·675-5724 rJd West •A Q963 • fi 2 & MEDICA~ EQUIPMENT Pomeroy P.O. 92 Fl eetwood Wilderness, fully contained. AU working condition. ACI heaV at<YYOI fridge/ microwave. New queen size matt. ~eeps 6. ~ A ..king $6500 . 740-2868720 or 740-4 18-0832 :-:--:::--:::---:---::-Must Sell Air Stream Camper mint cond. 31FT, fully sell cootajned $4,000 firm 304-61!2-2196 ce11304- MONTY r]amiltj •·>:tmM• 30 Yrs. Exp. In s. Owner R o nni e Jones Quarter & 112 Morgan 304- will fit on truck, runs off 882-3750 , . nIH' •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY : •MONTHLY OXYGENVISITS Senior Citi zen I Pole 30x40x10' 2002 'ngdal 5th wh I Del"-red & Erected $8 ,595 l..lvfNrocK e ee ..... Camperpn26ft, has 1 slide plus Sales Tax . Call out . Sleeps 6·8 · asking (937 )718- 1471 www.na.tton· 4Horses2QuanerMares& $10,000 il interested call widepolebarns.com 1 Filly & 1 Stud Colt 112 304-675-6338 after 7pm r ms- guns. of. Billy (740)367-nss .Id1ng . Commercial O\J1 • For er, lawn tractor or truckC ' , 1 1 1 Aenf 1600 SQUare feet. off equa or ass vaue. a11 Full blood registered Boer street parking. Great loca- evenings, (740)388·8934 Goats tor breeding stock GallipoUs. ~ent 5375/mo. Call Joe (740)«!- 1111 r "t Truck spring trip, good points , $400. (740)245-5096 9 1·92 Geo Metro Parls alt. AC,sta rte r,doors,hood,frnNew Taylor Way 15' Heavy ders.engine.740-992-4259Duty Bat wing w/ Dual ceii740-963-Q584 & Wheel, chain guards, hyd ~~~z.es, $2,000~: ::a~ lionl 749 Third Avenue in .lotH'" lrt'l' Fu ll insured ~i:;-=~--~.~~ diesel 01 3ph electric: cools ' eore tu.nt I ' 800- 537 _9528 _ No. Pets. Lease Plus Thursday, Saturday Security Oeposii Required, su~- (740) ...... ~. 7300 304-674-()()42 ED' AFFORDABLE! 1 BA unfurnished apt. T.ownhouse apartments, Range, fridge, garage and ancVor small houses FOR 74 441 11 11 air. 136 151 Ave Rear. 740- AE;NT. Call 1 0) • 446-2561 for application & information. ll,n;l Rlri!John~ -3~ 04-fil ::-4--57-08-::"~ ~ C ~E..__ 760-4414317 / 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 41 Klld or Joey 42 Slx-polnte11 1 Mingle 44 Fatt·talked 4 Sponge 47 Ditty future 51 One~egged 8 Watchdog's ' ballet poH wemlng 55 Aurora, t 1 FortHy to Plato 12 Marsh bird 56 Shon akin 13 Reating 57 Boxers, DIICt Informally 15 Skier 58 Zurich peak Tommy59 Eatabtlah 16 Law 60 Slgho 18 Wing of relief 20 Mltdeabotdlr 61 Biddy 21 Aeaponae· ondeck DOWN 23 Healtant IOUndl 1 Nursery 24 Sizzle word 27 Canaata 2 Hair curler 3 Mutant he· 29 roes of 32 On strike comics 33 Wlterilly (hyph.) 4 Stend-ln 34 Zoologltt' a 5 Boathouse eggs gear 35 -whlzl 6 Elimlnote 36 Your 7 New Haven highness ltudent 37 Criticism 8 Spiky 380wned flowere 39 Coffee 9 Gaveabuu brewero 10 Pilaf base 40 Atom 14 Rainbow fragments band Phillip Alder Laurel (740)443-2412 Apartments Largest in the Middll!port, Nonh 4th A..,., 2 wlmallress •& box springs, - - - - - : - - - - : - : : - area! Beautifully renovated br. furnished apartinenl, good cond. $150 304-675- large selection of Rotary - --H-arley---8V1.doot-'-n-W_ide_ 2000 0 tor Rent, Meigs Couhty, In town, No Pets. Deposit Required. (740)992-5174 or (740)441-Q110. NEA Cronword Puzzle ACROSS Manor and Riverside $400; 5x10 utility trailer, Trailer.· Loadmax· Apartments in Middleport. (6t4)595-m3 a< Gooseneck. Dumps, & ~ From S0-5592. Cal 740· I-B00-7'98-<Ie86 Utility· Aluma Aluminum - - - - - - - - Honda XA 50; Brush Guard, guards.·crop dMders. S1ored for sale Yamaha 660 1/4 mile from Rio Grande -A-, p.'-rl_m_e_ nl-lo-r - r-e-n l-.- 1- 2 New Haven, 2 br. furniShed Stainfess Steel. Fits 02-()5 inside, never raln&d on. Griuly 42003 Wheeler $4,500 $200/month 740·388·8803 ·Bdrm . remodeled. new car· apartment, refer~nces & F250 or F350. (740)446· , 472 S?.OOO 304-6?S·2902 · deposit, no pets. (740)992· 574 1, (740)339-0004 . exc cood. 304-675-6531 or APARThiL"'VfS pet. stove & fng:, water, 0165 - - - - -- - - New TT' Fin ist1ing MCM'ers .... FOR REr.'T . sewer. trash pd. MKl<teport. JET 5999. um~ed amount availM · S425.00 No pels. Ref. Pleasant Valley Apts now AEA!\TION MOTORS able at this price. Also, 4', 5', JloA~SALE~ required. 740-843-5264. accepting appHcations for 2, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In & 6' tillers. 4' startinr1 at . 1 or 2 bedroom • · t in Pl. Pleasant. Utilities "" paid. No 30 7 8872 Pets 4-6 5· 1600 Square feet, beautiful, unfurnished, two bedroom apl, 2nd fl oor, LA. DR . 1 112 baths, downtown Gallipolis. ~-al ~r prof...... n•-~~~ couple. The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 BRIDGE Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- 6x12 endosed black trailer, Kiefer Built- Valley-Bisonroom apa.rtmeQis at Village $1500; SxtO utility trailer, Horse and Livestock Trailer lot fOr ren1 in country Satell~e TV & DVD reoorder www.mydailysentinel.com . Rfxr remodeled, new cabinets. new carpet. {7401949-2303 Moon£ Tuesday, June 5, 2007 ALLEYOOP FARIII Large 4- bedroom house in Pomeroy, vt!ry ~an, newty Taking applications lor 3BA remOdeled house. No pets. $400/mo. 5300/dep. 4463617 Tuesday, June 5, 2007 Some ofl your best" poa&lbi!IV.. for rMlil~~ big auCCUHI will com• 11'0f!l yourJOllity to expand upon what 'othefl:_haw started - be they k»aa, concepti , materlata or money. ' SOUP TO NUTZ WHaT!: iT au MeaN? Is UR. 'JUST' a IS>T oF RIJNNI"'G <HD SCf<it.'CtMiNG atiD wavi!IIG Of aiiMS"' ;., . �) Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . Ducks one win away from Stanley Cup · BY IRA PoDELl. AP · SPORTS WRITER OITAWA Andy McDonald bailed out Chris . Pronger and set up Southern California for a playoff party like never before. The Anaheim Ducks are within a win of their lirst Stanley Cup championship. McDonald scored two goals in the second period, then shook free of hard-hitting Chris Neil and assisted on Dustin Penner\ winner in the third, giving Anaheim a 32 victory over the Ottawa Senators on Monday night. The Ducks will carry a 3-1 series advantage back home to Anaheim. where they are 7-0 in clinching games. including 3-0 this year. But this one ts different, and it all became possible because of the Ducks' first road win in the finals in six .chances over two series. Anahei m is 5-0 in the finals on home ice and can secure Southern California 's first Stanley Cup title as early as Wednesday night. Anaheim got it done despite a ·miserable first period 111 which it was outshot 132 without Pronger, a Norris Trophy finalist who served a one-game suspension foi an elbow to the he;~d of Ottawa's Dean McAmmond in Game 3 on Saturday. Ducks general manager Brian Burke was incensed Sunday that Pronger was suspended while Neil wasn't, claiming the only difference was McAmmond was injured and McDonald wasn 't when Neil charged and landed a high, hard hit in Game 3. This time, Neil missed the Ducks forward and instead crashed himself into the boards. That was enough to allow McDonald to get the puck up ice to Teemu Selanne. Skating alongside Penner, with only Senators defenseman Anton Volchenkov back, Selanne moved .the puck across to Penner for a shot that beat Ray Emery 4:07 into the third to snap a 2-2 tie. . Dany Heatley had his best Tuesday, June 5, 2007 · www.mydailysentlnel.com . game of the finals, scoring his onds left. first goal of the series to get Alfredsson,. playing in hi s Ottawa even 2-2 wtth 2 mm- 98th consecutive playoff conutes left in the second period. test with the Senators, scored Heatley struggled along with for the second straight game linemates Daniel Alfredsson · atier being blanked twice in and. Jason Spezza, who had Anaheim. Unlike Saturday, been shut down through three when he had to wait out a games. video replay to see if his first Alfredsson netted his sec- final s goal would stand ond of the series with less because it went in off his than a second left in the first · skate, there was no doubt period .to stake Ottawa to a 1- . about this one - his NHL0 lead. . leading 12th of the playoffs. Spezza, who went pomtless The Ducks.had only themin consecutive games for the selves to blame by taking first 'time since Octobe~, four penalties in the period earned an asstst on Heatley s and handing three power seventh of the playoffs. That plays to the Senators. The restored excitement to a ner- last a goaltender interference vous arena ~at might've seen call' against Ryan Getzlaf, the Senators last home game was questionable as Emery of the best season m team hts- appeared to embellish his fall tory. Ottawa managed onl)l to the ice. four shots in the ~econd penEmery, who made 18 od - to Anahe!m s 13 - and saves, didn't have much else three were taken by Heatley. to. do in the opening period, Jean-Sebasl!en Gtguere, facing his first shot nearly 12 the playoffs MVP m 2003 minutes 'in and seeing only when the Ducks lost Game 7 one more the rest of the way. of the finals at New Jersey, It all changed in the second stopped 21 shots mall. That period. was enough to gtve Anahetm Anaheim enjoyed the only Its 12th one-goal wm of the two power olays of the frame, postseason, tymg the NHL but couldn't take advantage. mark. , Instead, the Ducks scored Alfredsson, 0 ttawa s cap- twice at even strength and tam, was the last-second hero held a 13-4 edge in shots. m the first penod, but turned , . . . . into the villai'n in the final McDonald lied tt mtdway moments of the second. He through the. penod, then inexplicably fired a shot from notched hts mnt~ of the playcenter ice nght at defenseman offs exactly a mmute later for Scott Niedermayer, the a 2-llead. . Ducks' captain. The first c~e when he The usually mild-mannered took a pass m front from Niedermayer, a· three-time Todd Marchant, who had Cup champion in his days . curled behmd the net, .and, with New Jersey, angrily sent a shot that got past engaged Alfredsson. It defenseman AndreJ caused a tension-filled serum Meszaros, Emery, and . that only led to matching Spezza, who came behmd minor penalties to start the ·Emery to guard the goal Ime third. Giguere and Emery, as the netminder moved up in known to · drop his gloves, the crease. spoke as they crossed paths ~cDonald gav~ the Duc~s ' on their way off the ice. thetr frrst lead wtth a scml!lQuite a different period latmg effort. He cut n~ht than the tirst when the between the mcles, fakmg Senators domin~ted play. Volchenkov down to .the ice, Just as it seemed the Ducks ghdlmg across tn front of would survive the penalty- Emery and backhanding a filled anp offensively · chal- shot between his pads. lenged · frame unscathed, He nearly had a third goal Alfredsson one-timed a pass earlier in the period, but his from Peter Schaefer past shot rang right off the post Giguere with only 0.3 sec- behind Emery. Hamilton, ·Coffey returning to Reds f rom. Tr•lp e-A LOUISVI .• •11e 1 CINCINNATI (AP) Outfielder Josh Hamilton and reliever Todd Coffey will be recalled from TripleA Louisvi lle for · the Cincinnati Reds' game Tuesday in St.. Louis. the club said Monday. To make room for them, the Reds sent right-hj!nder Brad Salmon and outfielder Notebook handed down and that he wants to become the NFL's "Man of the Year,'· tbe player honor ed for being it s best citizen. There was no statement from the league other than the short announcement 'of the suspe nsion . It said Goodell would review John so n's status before Oct. I to determine whether to reduce hi s suspension by two gam.es. Last December. police raided the 300-pound defensive tackle 's suburban Chicago home and found six unregistered firearms - a violation of hi s probation on an earlier gun charge. . That charge stemmed fromjohn~on's 2005 arrest after a Chicago nightclub valet reported seei ng Johnson with a handgun in his SUV. He subsequently pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge. Two days after the raid, Willie B. Posey, Johnson 's bodyguard who had been arrested after th~ raid, was shot and killed in an earlymorning fight while he and Johnson were at a Chicago .ni ghtclub. Johnson was suspe nded by the Bears for one game for being at ihe club. He played with the team in the Super Bowl. In March, John son began hi s jail term for violating hi s probation. Last month, he pleaded gu ilty to a misdemeanor weapons charge as part of a deal with prosecutors that kept him from serving more time in jail. He was ordered to serve 45 days, which he was able to serve concurrently with the sentence for violating his probation. met with John son Goodell for 90 minutes in New York on May 18. " I fee l like whatever sanction he imposes, I' m man enough to take it and ·[ know that once I get back on the field, that chapter of my life is closed and I can move on with a sense of closure," Johnson said after the meeting. He called the commi~­ sioner "a fair man" and added: "One day I want to be the face of the league for guys who have COIJ1e throu gh adversity, · came through it and ultiinately became the Man of the Year in the NFL. That would be a tremendous ending to the story." Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,)II ( ' FN I'S • \'ul. ;;h , C'liu. SPORTS • LeBron ready for first finals. See Page 81 .. ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Betty Codner · • Clarence Lawrence ' WEATHER. · H11aring l!mtecllifl; '' ' ":,' ~ ' ,,>i ' , .STIHL Hand Tools fS!IrtingJt:J ·' :t ,. ~..;t\!ilnli·c:hain ftling Kit $15.95 ;{ t1US : Details on Page A6 ' ' Alw•rs WHr /I(Dttelirt ,,.,., a -•-••dtd ;, ,_i~~~tn~aion nw1111l, ~ ~ ~ ( ftJ INDEX 2 SECfiONS- 12. PAGES ~I Annie's Mailbox A3 Chester Pomeroy Calendars A3 Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 www.baumlumber.com Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 Open 7 Days a we.ek Classifieds B2-4 Are you BY BRIAN J. Smith testified that Harkins was under the influence of alcohol when he fired I0 rounds at a mobile home owned by Dean Pullins and located on Ohio 248. Smith said Harkins later told him he did not intend to injure anyone, but only wanted to scare the occupants of the trailer. Harkins is charged with two counts of felonious assault and a count of discharge of a firearm. A misdemeanor REED BREEO@MVDAILVSENTINELCOM harge of using a weapon while intoxicated was dismissed Thursday. According to Smith, Harkins admitted to firing the rounds at the trailer because he believed his 'girlfriend and Pullins were having an affair. There were two women in the mobile ho1J1e with Pullins at the time Harkins allegedly fired upon it - Penny Cochran and Lisa Robson. Neither was identified as Harkins' girlfriend during last week's preliminary hearing. Harkins had called the sheriff's department earlier in the evemng of May 23, reporting an altercation . at the Pullins home. Smith said Harkins told him he returned later to the Pullins home and fired shots from outside until fire waS returned. Smith continned evidence that shots had been ftred from inside the mobile home, too. One of the shots allegedly fired by Harkins injured Cochran, who was treated and released for a leg wound and a 'Superficial head injury. Harkins was released from the Meigs County Jail on May May 29, after posting a tO-percent cash paymenr on bond set at $75,000 by County Court Judge Steven L. Story. Harkins' bond was reduced to $25.000, with 10 percent cash allowed, after the preliminary hearing. BY BETH SERGENT STI HL Quickstop«> chllin brake : ' Shooting case bound over to grand jury BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM ~ ...,,"'· ' ~ \1'\\\\.lll)!luil)'entind.cum 21111"' Racine considers new.sexual predator law • Scooter Libby sentenced to 2 1/2 years in CIA leak case. See Page A2 • Shade High School alumni hold reunion. See Page A3 • Barnhart graduates. See Page A3 • Pomeroy Mayors Court. See Page A6 • Family Medicine. See Page AS Lightw&ight hDJllllOWIIIIf Sf't,td; · \\'1-.J),FSD \\, .Jl ' :-.11·: h, :.!!;) POMEROY - The case of a Long Bottom man accused of firing shots at a mobile home and injuring a woman has been bound over' to the Meigs County Grand Jury. John M. Harkins, 46 •. Bigley Ridge Road, appeared at a preliminary hearing Thursday in Meigs County Court. Deputy Adam INSIDE ' Virginia Tech to reopen building, As home runs in six rehab appearances with the Bats. Coffey began the season with the Reds .and was 1-1 with a 4.94 ERA in 26 relief appearances before he was optioned to Louisville on May 24. He did not allow a run in six appearances for the Bats, strikin g out nine in 5 2-3 innings. · Dewayne Wise to Louisville·. · Hamilton was the National League's rookie of the month in April. He has been on the disabled list since May 22 after a bout with gastroenteritis that Oared up during a series in Cleveland .. He was hitting .261 with eight home runs and 18 RBl s then. and hit .333 with four Tank Johnson suspended for 8 games NEW YORK (AP) Tank Johnson of the Chicago Bears was suspended by the NF:L for the first eight games of the 2007 regular season for violating the league''s new personal conduct policy. The defensive . tackle recently served a two: month jail stint on a proba, fion violation on gun"related charges. He's the third player suspended by commissioner Roger Goodell in little more than a month for offfield behavior. In April , Goodell suspended Tennessee Titans defensi ve back Adam "Pacman" Jones for the entire 2007 season and Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Chris Henry for eight games. Jones is appealing his suspension. · Goodell said Johnson 's suspension could , be reduced to six games if he has no further involvement with law enforcement and undergoes counseling. . Johnson stands to J.ose $255,000, based on his salary for next season of $510,000, if the suspension lasts the entire eight games. meeting· with After Goodell upon his release last month, John so n said he was rt;ady to accept whatever punishment Goodell R&JFood Shop opens, A3 Comi~ Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © :ZOO? Ohio Valley Publl!ihlng 0>. RACINE - Racine Village Council discussed adopting a new amendment to it's municipal code to prevent convicted sexual predators from being within I ,000 feet of village owned parks or playgrounds. Racine Police Marshal Curtis Jones is researching the amendment which must then go to the village solicitor for review. If approved by the solicitor, the . amendment gdes to council and requires three readings and a vote before it could go into law 30 days after the final vote. Jones informed council there is already a law in the Ohio Municipal Code that prevents convicted sexual predators from being within I ,000 feet . of a school. Jones is also researching an amendmen.! to the village's municipal code in regard to all,terrain vehicles, or fourwheelers and any nuisance · ordinances · which may pertain to the vehicles being operated on village streets. Resident Maryann Shoults asked if there was any nuisance ordnance concerning ATV's in town when it comes to the issue of noise and dust. which there is not. "The law does'n 't work necessarily like you think it should," Mayor J. Scott Hill said to council. · · Shoults said a juvenile in the village rides an ATV near her property, stirring up so much dust she can't hang her laundry out to dry and her husband can't wash cars because of the nuisance it poses. "For me it's the dust and noise, but it is a safety issue too when you talk about them being on the roadway," Shoults said of the issues she had with the ATV. Jones said he has given a warning to · the juvenile involved in Shoults complaint and his parent could also face fines. However, there is more than one person riding the ATVs in the village in what some consider a "careless" manner. Councilman Gary Willford said he had witnessed this "careless" operation himself in the village. Hill reported the contractors at the . water treatment plant need to finish the gates as well as some plumbing and hopes everything will be done i11 another two months though' the plant is already online and serving residents. Hill said the new plant removes manganese before going t~consumers though the added pressure· has caused old manganese in the line to be knocked loose and appear in the water when the consumer uses it. The added pressure has also caused some old lines to break and made it difficult to accurately calculate a · normal percent loss. Last month the plant sold 4 million gallons of'Water and sold two million . "All the testing is in line with where we're supposed to be and the percent loss has come down· from where it was before," Hill said. Jones reported he would be on vacation June 17,24 and at National Guard training Aug. 29-Sept. 16 but during both absences Kevin Dugan would take over as interim mars~al. Jones also reported if there was a vehicle sitting in a yard with expired tags, it's the same as having no tag and that property owner could face citations. Currently there is a list of 18 prope.rties for these types of violations which will shortly be served in writing about the citations. . Jones is also searching for a dunking tank for the Fourth of July festivities. All members of council were present for the meeting. Council will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m., on June 18 at the Racine Municipal Building. J ~- ' _, Charlene Hoelllchfphotos Recognized for 20, 15 and 10 years of volunteer service through ttie RSVP program were from the left, seat· ed, Juanita Roush, Betty Sayre, and Polly Curtis, 20 years; Don Young, and Lee Young, 15 years; and stand- · ing, Carol Hall, Charles Mclain, Alice Wolfe, B~u~e ~ay, Joan May, and Frankie Hunnel, 10 years. . _ , .. RSVP volunteers honored at luncheon BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HDEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Recognition of the 164 Retired Senior Volunteers who over the past year have donated 26,668 hours of their time doing· volunteer work in 47 different locatiOI)S highlighted the . 34th annual volunteer luncheon •at the Senior Citizens Center Tuesday. Diana Coates, RSVP ·director, commended the volunteers for their work, and recognized those with 25, 20, 15, and I0 years with certificates. Special. recognition went to Polly Eichinger, who will observe her 93rd birthday on June 22,for25 years. Twenty year volun\eers recognized were Polly Curtis, Juanita Roush, Betty Sayre, and lsabelle Wolfe, and IS year volunteers honored were Blondena Rai.oer, Don Young , and Lee Young. Thirteen volunteers were recognized for 10 years of service and included Norma Custer, Carol Hall, Dee Hysell, Bruce May, Charles McLain, Mary Powell, Alice Wolfe, Carolyn · Grueser, Frankie Hunnel , Harold Hysell, Joan May, Leah Ord and Jean Wright. Coates spoke of the impact which hours worked .by volunteers have on local organizations and mentioned several including The Meigs Cooperative Parish · where last year 29 volunteers .gave 6,925 hours to the operation, the Senior Center where 5,440 hours were given by 92 ·volunteers, the Chester historical Society where 2, 765 hours were Special recognition for her work as a volunteer over the past 25 years was given to Polly Eichinger of Pomeroy at Tuesday's volunteer luncheon. Here Diana Coates, RSVP director, presents her with a plaque . worked by 13 volunteers, and the Syracuse Community Center where I0 volunteers donate I ,643 hours. A fiesta theme was carried out in the decorations on the walls, hanging from the ceiflng, and adorning the tables. Coates noted that Fred Lugo and the RSVP members in Austin, Texas provided the decorations. Several of those attending spoke in appreciation of volunteers working in their respective programs. Kathy McDaniel, day care coordinator, presented gifts to Jean Thomas, Marilyn Powell , Barb Gheen, and Gladys Cumings, regular volunteers in the daycare program for those with memory loss; Courtney Sim spoke on behalf of those who Please see RSVP, AS Association begins fireworks fund driv~ BY BRIAN J. REED BREED<ii>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Efforts to raise funds for July 4 fireworks are now underway in Middleport, and members of the Middleport Community Association discussed the fund drive at Tuesday's monthly meeting. The association has a month to raise $3,000 in donations for the fireworks display, Association President Brenda Phalin said. The total cost of the display is $5,000. . Phalin said the association will concentrate on mailing fundrais. ing letters to members and area _______ • businesses. Members also dis. cussed drawings, concession sales on July 4 and other possible means for raising the necessary funds. The .fireworks display will conclude a day-long Independence Day celebration, beginning with the unveiling of a downtown mural series, and including a coin show, storytelling program, gospel sing and parade. Ti)e River City Players have booked Phil Dirt & the Dozers for a free concert at the Middleport. football field. The fireworks -will follow the concert. Mary Brewer, parade chair- man, . is seeking entries for the parade . Those interested are to report to .the municipal parkin·g lot next to Family Dollar at 5:30 p_.m. Awards will be presented to best pet unit, best walking unit, · best float and best decorated bicycle entry. . Treasurer Dick Owen reported an account balance of $6,242, $1,684.40 of which represents funds remaining from a grant for the downtown mural series. .Phalin reported ' the latest membership roster includes 61 members. ' The next meeting will be held July 3. .. � 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 06. June 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 June 5, 2007 circle hayes mitchell