http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5a76414316bc67abdd9a60fa27c2e278.pdf 0b94b55eeccfdd443ef2aaf7f4f66da0 PDF Text Text I - .' Page D6 • 6unbap tttm~ -6tnttnd ' .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . Sunday, May 7, 2006 Racine American Legion's generosity earns money for scholarship, A2 A word to the wise: Don't wait to vaccinate liVESTOCK REP.ORT ' another series of vaccines the still exist.in the United States year they start kipderganen . and around the world . There has also been a lot of The di,eases that children are protecled from include diph- backlash against immuni:,:atheri a, lelanus, pertussis tions from uninformed In today 's world, a person (w hoopi ng cough), polio, soun;es. Tracking changes in can get information at the haemophilus inlluenzae immunization coverage rates push of a button. Someti mcs (Hib), ' mca\lcs, mumps , allows the state to measu(e its the information received is rubella, chickenpox, hepatitis progress 10ward meeting the very confusing. There seems B, and pneumococcal disease. Health y People 20 I0 goal of to be different views or every Since 1993, Immunization increasing immuAization subject, right or wrong. · Action Plan (IAPJ Grant rates against vaccine-preJust within the last few fundin g has been received vent~ble ·diseases among years, there has been a con· annuallv from lhe .Ohio chi ldren 0-2 years of age. troversy on whether to vacci- De par11;1ent of Health Approximately one in four nate or wait.. Parents today (O DH ). Wilh this fundin g, ch ildren in tl1e U.S. from 0-2 were not 'involved with the lhc G;1llia County Health years of age is not properly di sea ~ that killed thousands Depar1ment . has increased immuhized . According to of children. They have not service .ucl ive ry of vaccines ODH, 1here were 328 cases seen the debilitating results In county res idehts and has of pertussis (whooping of polio · or dipht heri a. worked clo,ely wilh Holzer cough) reponed in tile stale Parents have diffe rent rca - C linic 10 increase the public 's of Ohio in the year 2003. sons for waiting to vaccinate . . awa reness of lhe imponance ODH also reponed the fol from they fear shots them- of immunizing on lime: . lowing cases for the year selves to, "well , I'm .1 ust too Gallia County's goal is to 2003: Chi ckenpox, I .247: busy." Even the queslion, arc· ha ve 1he on-time rate for Hepatitis B. 253: Measle s, 2: vaccines safery "How safe arc immuni?ed children· reach 90 Mumps, 7: and Tetanus, 2. the diseases that the child is perc enI by Ihe year 20 I0. Fortunately. !here were no at risk of co n1racting'!'' This raiC shows. th at children cases of d1phthena, polio,. or 'should be the queslion . vaccinalcd by the age of two· rubella, reponed in the year Vaccination is one of the ·have rcc~ i ved their fourth 2003 for the state of Ohio. most effective and safe way.s DTaP. 3rd Polin, first MMR, Thi s is the last available da1a to protect infants and young thiru Hib and third Hepaliti s prior to printing. children. Because of increased B vacc ine \. Gallia Coumy's Ju sl because a .baby is vaccination effon in 1he U.S .. on -lime rare for 2004 was 76 healthy now does not mean eight vaccine-preventable dis- perce nl. Ihe _national average your child could not get one eases are at or near recQrd low for 2004 reached 77 percent. of these childhood di st;ases. level s: Vaccine-prevenwb le The slaiC of Ohio reached 77 Vaccine preventable diseases di seases have been reduced by perccnl in 2004. can be ·fatal. The longer . a n)ore than 99 percent si nce the Ohio is ~3rd in the nation child waits to get vaccinated, introduction of vacci ncs. wilil Massachusetts leading the greater lhe chances of the However, much com munity lhc US wilh 86 percenl. We child gening one of lhese diswork is required to sus1ain thi s would like lo see the nnes eases. Each di sease can cause effort and too many children reac h 90 pcrc.e nl and maintain severe damage to · different in our community are nol get- our rales al that I·evel. Many organs of the body which can ting immunized on iime. · parenls sti ll do not understand be a lifelong struggle. Each Children need a series of the · importance of on-time disease can also cause death vaccinations staning al birlh , vacci nations . We do not hear for the child. Every moment a then at 2 months, 4 months, 6 1nuch abo ul these diseases parent waits, they are putting months. 12 months and agai n · anymore. so many parenls are their child 's health on the line. at 15 months. Then they gel no1 aware tllat these diseases Instead of looking up infor- BY LisA 8uRL£SON, RN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT < • mation on immun izations, try looking up the diseases and find out for yourself why vaccinations are imponanl. Read about the horrors lhese vaccine preventable di seases caused years ago. Children who are slarting kinderganen this year need !heir vaccinations as soon as po ssible : Don 't wail unlil they star! sc hooJ. .. Th t'y need !hose boosters to prote'l them from deadly diseases. Don"t ' lei Ihem slarl sc hool withoul 1heir protcnion . · The GaiJin Cou111y Healtl1 Deparlmenl provides r~ee imm unizalions Ill Ohio residents Mionday lhrou gh Friday from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m. Additional evening hours are also avai lable. The only requ ire ments for a .child in need of immunizations are that they mu st be accompanied by a. par('nt or legal guardian and present and upto-date immunization record. For more information, you may co ntact the Gallia County Heahh Department at 441 -2950. References: CDC National Immunization Program, Ohio Depa rtment of Health. ' GALLIPOLIS - ·United Producer~· Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted qn Wednesday, May 3. Goodwill Industries Week celebrated, As Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-4 15# St. $ 100-$136 Hf. $ 100-$132 425-525# St. $ 100-$ 134 Hf. $95-$1 18 550-625# St. $100-$120 Hf. $90-$98 650-725# St. $95-$ 105 Hf. $85-$95 750850 St. $R5-$95 Hf. $80-$88. Cows-Steady Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Well Muscled/Fleshed $50-$54 Medium/Lean $45- 50 CENTS • ·V ol. :;:;. No . tl{6 $49; :\ION DAY, MAY H, 200(> ""'"'·m)d"il}" ' ntin<l .wm Thin/Light $ 10-$30; Bulls $55-$66.50. SPORTS Syracuse requests -meeting before .\\'1lter ·rates raise . • Pistons pummel! Cavs. $ee Page B1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $7 10-$ 1;100; Bred Cows $310, $ 1.000; Baby Calves $20-$290; Goats, $20-$77.50; Lambs, $9 1; Hogs, $32-$44 .50. · SY RA CUSE - . Mem bers ul· Syracuse , Village Counci l are reque,tin g u mec1ing wilh the Syracuse Boarct ,r Public Affairs before approving the Board 's sug gesled i11crem.es for wa1er and sewe r rates. Th e reque st came after Coun cil reviewed the suggested incre.ases at last week's regular session .The board currenlly Jiroposes residential usage rate s, based on a 2,000 gallon minimum . Councilman Mike Jacks felt basing th e rates on only 2,000 gallons Upcoming specials: Sale Wedne sday ~ May 10 at 10 a.m. Fat cattle sale Wednesday, May I0 ill 9 a.m . For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or De Wayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com · may be too iow. . However. Clerk-Treasurer Sha ro n Cullrill informed Jacks that she und erstood the WUICr board had tO h<I SC the new nlles according 10 criteria selu p in a slipu lmi nn per!ain ing '" a Co mmunity Dcvelnpmcnl Bl ock Grant lh at helped in large pan 10 finan ce lhe new Svracuse Wate r Imp rovement Pi·oject. Thi s crilcria was based on the ave rage median house hold 1ncon1e. in Syracuse wh ich is $29,423. Councilwoman Donmi Peterson said lhe plus side of the new water niles and . melcrs is that th ose that use below 2.000 wil l now sec " decrease in !heir hil l lhat is CUITenlly around $ IIi . The new res iclclllia l se ni or rate would be 't 14.5(} for the first 2.0rtll gallons of water per ' monlh. . Tile mcelin g with Waler hoard members is scheduled for 7 p.m. on May 18 at vii Iage ha ll. In other counc il business: Counci I approved enroll ment inlo 1he Ohio Muni cipal League 's group raled bureau of worker 's compen6alion plan. The plan has a $263 enrollmclll fee but is es timat- ed to lower th e vill age's worker's compensalion premium from $7,033 to $3.91!8. Counci l renewed the vi ilage·s liability insur;(nce wi lh The OhioPlan reprcscllled by Kinder ·~ In surance Agency. The vi llage 's annual premium is $8,963. Syracu se Po li ce Chief Ryan Hill reponed that he was back al work after a brief illne" . He told council he hoped to stay in his posilion . "A> lonll as I sla y hcaltlly." Hill I S hoping to pick up where he left off in rcgard1·1o issuing citations 10 Ihose witll unkel)lJll property in th e vii · - whi ch includes high and trash. Those who \v ish 10 report such properties should contact Hill at Syracuse Village Hall. Mayor Eric Cunningham denied Pomeroy VillageAd mini slraiOr John request to Amlerso n' 1 increase lhc we igh! limi t on Carro ll St~eel thai currently has a weig ht limit of 10 tons. Cunnin gham also uenied A nder so n· ~ request to shoot gruundhog> a1 the Pomeroy Water Trcalment Pl anI. As for Anderson's requesl Please see Syracuse, AS ------ ---·--~-- Meigs prom.royalty DOWNTOWN LOTS CLEARED ' l a~e WI>S ' Government sends out ads to ease bird flu worries BY liBBY QUAID appeared in Britain. pounds of chicken last year, a Americans generally are tolal that should rise to 87.7 Tons iuered lo he confident in . pounds in 2006, according to WASHINGTON . !heir food supply, and th(:y USDA projections. Hoping to prevent a scare eat more chicken than any over deadly bird tlu, 1he gov- countrv in the world . The ernment is distributing lelev i- ave rage person . ale 85 .8 sion and radio coril m'ercials assuring people thai 'chicken is safe to eat. "Mmm, that chicken look s great. But what abolll bird flu?" a man asks in one of ads. Kanauga Drive·ln His wife says she read that June 24, 2006 is unlikely to reac h bird . 740-446 ~ 1088 people's dinner plates. "And Gates Open 5:00 PM ' I • • even if it did, we have the Tickets On Sale NOW tlcketmaster.com power to ensUI1c our chicken Life Home Car Business . sa f e, " she says. 3114-342·5757 IS The Movie Station, An announcer lists four "No Problem People" Gallipolis, OH steps for food safety: Clean hands and cooking surfaces . tidretmaster Separate raw and cooked INS~RAN.CE PLUS n ...~i!4. .... foods. Cook poultry to at --e. AGENCIES, INC. leasl 165 degrees. ·Chill lefl 114 Court • Pomeroy overs promptly. ~ -...~ , The Agriculture 992-..6677 Department on Thursda y began sending out a series of commercials, interview excerpts, video footage ·and photos to television and radio stations with the goal of easing ·people 's minds and clearing up misconceptions abou l bird llu . The ads are publi.c service announcemenl s: slations are not being paid to run them. Initially. those !Jlessages may run up against heavy promotion I:Jy ABC of ils made- · for-lelevision movie. " Fatal Contact: Bird Flu ' in t'riduys I 0:00am-5:00pm America." The promos fealure Salurduys 9:00all1-5:00p•n how ill-prepared the cou nlry Stlndu:ys 9:UOam-5:tM)p":• is to deal with the problem. Located on State Authorities don't know Route 7-l/4 mile South how people will reacl once of US 33 in Pomeroy, OH the deadly virus arrives in the Come & set Up With Us!! United State~. Indoor & Outdoor Spaces Available When bird flu was discovJR,OOO s4. fl. ilf Indoor, Air-conditioned Spnce. ered in France and hal y, con740-416-4650 . sumer demand for chicken PLEAS& CALL POR INPORMATION plummeted there. It stayed steady when the virus · OBITUARIES AP FOOD AND FARM WRITER nu HEALTH AND · LIFE Page AS . • Harold F. Mack INSIDE THE CHARliE DANIELS BIND I .......-. . Yard SaJe £dra~agania May 26-. 27 &28tll ~PageA2 • Eastern student Cutler scholar. See Page A3 • Scholarship applications available to area seniors. See Pilg!'t AS • Woman moves out of , house being taken for road project. See Page AS • Camping program offered. See Page AS . • Bobcat marching band to appear on game show. SeePage AS ~ First CAA summer hiring is tor lifeguards. SeePage AS • Rio Grads' hard work hailed at ceremony. See PageA6 WEATHER Charlene Hoeftlch/photo Eric Vanmeter and Channing Burge were named king and .queen of the Meigs High School.2006 Prom in ceremonies Saturday night. The theme "Star ligllt Fantasy" was carried out in extensive blue and wh ite decoration s of tile scl1ool foyer, front haJJ. way and auditorium. Burge is the da ughter of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Burge ol Middleport. VanMeter. also of Middleport, is · the son of JaniceGieselling·a nd Lennie Van Mete r. The site of three buildings in Middleport demolished by Jeffers EKcavilting of Pomeroy a week ago has been cleared and is being prepared for seeding. A Jeffers crew and equipment' continued to draw "sidewalk superintendents" and spectators to the lot on Friday afternoon. as the basement of ihe Riverboat Inn building was being filled with debris. A fourth building on the block, recently purchas~d by Allan Ervin , is drawing plenty of looks, too. With the demolition of a building owned by Rex and Brenda Darst and a wall common to both buildings, it remains standing with just three intaCt walls. Ervin sougfit'r and received an eKtension of the demolition of the building, which he purchased after it was condemned in February. He has said he hopes to s hore it up and .restore it. B~an J. Reed/ photos ·.Golden egg winner Have you spent yo.ut: life taking care of others? Now zt zs zmportant to , take care of yourself . INDEX : Dr. Craig Strafford is accepting new patients in Athens, Gallipolis , and Jackson .. · Dr. Strafford practices gynecology. with a focus on: Cervical Disease • · Preventive Services To schedule an appointment, please call: Athens: (740) 589-3120 Gallipolis: (740) 4~6-5381 Jackson: (740) 395-8801 Direct Line (740) 446-5065 Details on Pace A6 • F.XPERIF.NCID ... COMPASSIONAtE ... QUALifiED • Menopausal Symptoms • ' • Students from wealthy areas do better on new kindergarten test. See Page ·A2 • Racine Southern FFA honors its own. · Cnlig Strafford, MD Gynecology ~ HQLZER ~ CLINIC 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGF.S Calendars. A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As B Section Sports A6 · Weather . 2no6 Uhiu \'.a lley Jlublishing Co . • • ... - - Cindy Hawley of Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy. ·left. w.a s the finder of the golden egg 1n the annual Easter egg hunt con test sponsored by The Daily Sentinel and area merchants. It was hidden in a flower box at the Salem Township F1re Department. Despite daily clues printed in tile newspa· per tllf' golden egg ,eluded dozens of ·searcl1ers for nearly . two weeks. Here ' Sent111el a'dvertising representative Brenda Dav1s presents tile h~ppy f1ncter of the golden egg .with a check for $2?0. Charlene Hoetllch/ photo . Charlene Hooftlch/ photo Floyd and Edith Ross sign the Wall of Hope banner at Powell's Foodfai r Friday as Steve Beha. Relay lor Life committee mem· bers. and Lee Powell lool< 011. Tile banner will go to Washington, D. C. to becom~ IH t of a Wall of Hope disp lay.. Relay for Life 'Wa11 of Hope' . banner comes to Pomeroy BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENliNEI. COM I hl j ll' h:tnJJCr\ \\a~ at llo\yell's l'utlllf,li r in l'omemy 10 colled · the ;,ign att1rc~ and mes-· POMEROY - As " lcsl,l · \age-., nl ..,upport fro m resir,ncnt to rh c ~ririt. l:nuritgt dcnls. l·.1d1 t>f 1hc Relay for and strenglh of 1hc million' oi' I ilc l>a1mcls will hccome a A me ric an touched hi' cancer. 1'"11 111 " \V;ill "r Hope to be the American Ca11cei· S(>l'ic'l\ l'PI IIJlilcd on 1he Nalional has launched a Rcla v fur Lile ~ 1.111 in Wa sh inglon, D .C. WallofHope . " Please·see Pomeroy, AS Friday one of 5.000 Wall ui' ���PageA6 REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 8, RIO GRADS' HARD WORK HAILED AT CEREMONY ber Jack Fruth and De~n and Sciences, School of College of Professional Pomeroy: Emily Ann Hill , Brown. the vice president for Social Science. Bachelor of Studies, School of Syracllsc; ' Matthew A. in>titutional advan~ement. Social Work Degree Education, Associate of' Ju stice, Rutland : Kristi e RIO GRANDE - As he who died in the past year, and Kimberl y N. McDaniel, Applied Science Degree . Madden , Pomeroy; Ruth E. surveyed the largest graduat- the designation of Paul Ra ci ne. Childhood McGrath, Racine ; Katherine (Early ing c-lass in the history of the Seba,tian.'Harsh Yardhan and College of· Professio'nal Education) Hollie M. E. Robert,on , Tuppers Plains; Universi ty of Rio Grande/Ri o' George ' Ulrich as cmerilu' St·udies , School of Ferrell , Middleport : Angela Judith L. Stewart. Pomeroy; Grande Community College. facultv members as·the 2005- Education, Bachelor of D. Hayman. Syracuse; Susan David R. Stricklen, Pomeroy. Dr. Greg Sojka recognized' 06 academic year closed. Science Degree - Nicholas R. Morris, Pomeroy; Christina College of Professional the graduates ' determination Meigs County re,sidents A. Dettwiller. Pomero y; L. Patterson , Pomeroy. Studies, School of and sac rifi~e in getting 10 receiving degrees included. Jl! nn y L. Long. Pomeroy: College of Professional ·Technology, Associate of com mencement on Saturday. by degree: Le1~;~ R. Yoacham. Racine. Studies, Emerson E. Evans Applied Business Degree • "You overcame man y College of Graduate College of Professional Schoo l of Business (Office ·· Technology) ob,tacles to achieve your Studies, Master of Studies, Emerson E. Evans Management, Associate of Jennifer D. Goeglein, Long goal. but I want to thank you Education in Classroom School of Business Applied Business Degree Bottom : Teresa F. Oiler, for choosing Rio Grande," Teaching - Linda R. Faulk, Management, Bachelor of' (B usiness Management) Langsville. said the interim pre sident of Ponie roy ; Michelle L. Scil'nce Degree - Mary A. Erin R. Hartson, Middleport; College of Professional the University of Rio Grande . 6itlilan. Reedsvill e; Coy. Pomeroy: Carrie L Betsy Margaret E. Keam s, Studies, School of ,;You will all make us proud Kimberly D. Hou seholder. Lightfoot. Middleport ; Pomeroy ; Kara M. Musser. Technology, Associate of in the future ." Long Bollom : Lisa K. Ord, Cassandra S. . Vaughan , Rutland . Applied Science Degree Sojka noted in ope ning Pomeroy: Brenda S.· Phalin . Pomeroy. College of Professional (Clinical Laboratory remarks that 544 degree s Middlepon: Roy L. Taylor. College of Liberal Arts Studies, Emerson E. Evans Technology) - Andrea J. w ~ re awarded to · 521) stu- Middleport; NiCole D. White. and Sciences, Holzer School School of Business Fetty, Pomeroy; Ralph E. dents. Broken down. the total Tuppers Plains . of Nursing, Bachelor of Management, Associate of Searls, Middleport ; Jamitha rep resented 96 master's, 203 College of Liberal Arts Scence in Nursing Degree Applied Business Degree M. Williford, Rutland. bachelor's and 244 associate and Sciem·es, School of Dana Johnson-. Long (Information Technology) College of Professional degrees. Humanities, Bachelor of Bottom. Julie J. Carter, Studies, School nf "I know you're correcting Arts Degree - Carrie Ann College of Professional Middleport. Technology, Associate of my math.'' Sojka said, and Gloeckner Wood. Racine. Studies, School of College of Liberal Arts Applied Science Degree ~xplained that seven graduates College of Liberal Art~ Technology, Bachelor of and Sciences, Holzer School (Computer Aided Design were getting two pachelor's and Sciences, School of Science in Industrial of Nursing, Associate of and Drafting) - . Mary E. degrees apiece while II other Social Science, Bachelor of Technology Deg.ree Applied Science Degree Bush , Racine . students were each awarded Science Degree - Katherine Patrick K. McGuire. (Nursing Technology) - · College of Professional two associate degrees. J. Musser, Rutland. Brenna Lang sville; Kristy D. Stephanie N. Bradford , Studies, School of Sojka also recalled long- R. Sisson. Pomeroy. Puckett, Langsville; Misty S. Racine; Jess ica R. Butcher, Technology, Associate of time board of trustees memCollege of Liberal Arts Puckett, Langsville. Middleport; Krista Eason, Applied S.cience Degree BY KEVIN KEUY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM (Diagnostic Medical Sonography) - Ashley L. Colwell. Pomeroy; Jessica L. Justice, Pomeroy ; Rebecca M. Smith , Middleport: Tara Wyatt, Middleport. · College of Professional of Studies, School Technology, Associate of Applied Science Degree (Electronic Technology) Benjamin J. See. Pomer?YCollege of' ProfessiOnal Stud-ies, School of Technology, Associate of Applied Science Degree (Manufacturing Technology) Brad A. Morrison. Middleport. College of Professional Studies, . School of Technology, Associate of Applied Science Degree (Plant Maintenance Technology) -· Justin C. Connolly, Syracuse; John A. Hy sell , Pomeroy ; Daniel R. Lewis. Lan gsville. College of Professional Studies, School of Technology, Associate of Applied Science Degree (Radiologic Technology) Andrea S. Warner, Long Bot101i1; Melissa D. Young, Middleport. The Daily Sentinel .Inside 2006 ' Scoreboard . . .. . . . ... .. B6 • \ Monday, May 8, 2006 . ' White Falcons fall hard to Clay.County ;LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS - A schedule ol upcoming college aod high schOol versify spo rting events iiWolving tet~ms from Gatlia. Meigs and Mason counties. Monday's games Taumamenl Baseball Athen s at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Meigs at Warren, 5 p m. Sou th Gallia at Symmes Valley, 5 p.m. St. -Joe at Wahama, 6 p.m. · Tournament Softball River Valley at Belpre , 5 p.m. Softball Eastern at Melgs . 5 p.m. Baseball Point Pleasant at Roane County, 6 p.m :.."' Iu.tiJJ.day's game_e_ ·T ournament Baseball River Valley at Federa l Hocking, 5 p.m. , Wahama/SI. Joe winner at Buffal o, 6 p.m. Baseball Pt. Pleasant at Ritchie County, 5:30 p m. Track·and Field TVC Championships at Vinton Co., 5 p.m. W..ednesday's games Tournament Softball Oallia Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m. Athen s at Meigs, 5 p.m Bv G,\RY CL,\RK · SPORTS coRRESPONDENT CLAY, W.Va. - An early 2-0 lead qui ckly disappeared for the Wah ama White Falcon baseball team Saturday afternoon as top ten rated Class AA Clay County fea sted on Falcon pitching to the tune of 14 unanswered run s in the first two innings enroute loa 19-8 di amond win. The setback in the White Falcons regular season finale gives Wahama q two game losing skid and ai1 Il - l 0 spring record goi ng into Monday evening's sectional tournament opener against Huntin gton St. Joe . Clay County, ranked llth in Class AA ci r~les, improved to 17-6 following the one-side slugfest triumph. WHS collected II offensive hits in the outing to score two first innin g runs before adding six more talli es in the fifth. Clay County plated seven runs in the opening frame before attaching seven more tallie s to its total in the second ------~··~~------------~i~~ ~ P~L~~~O~F~FS -----------------------~E A 5 T E A N C 0 N F E R E N C E Detroit Shock Citv: Cavs rocked BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS Tournament Baseball . c;:1ass A elimination game at Buffalo, 6 p.m . games Tournament Softball Point Pleasant vs . Ritchie County (a t LAW YOU CAN USE What you should consider when granting an oil and gas lease on your land Q.: I'm planning to allow an oil and gas well operator · to drill a w~ll on my property, but I'd like to make changes to the preprinted oil and gas lease I was given to sign. Can I do this? A.: Yes. There really is no "standard" lease form , though there are standard provisions, which are found 111 most leases. You can discuss and negotiate these provisions with the well operator. An operator's incentive to change the lease depends, as on all contracts , on your land's value to the operator. Since you bear any ri sks associated with making use of fr.ee ga~. you should hire a qualified professional to install and maintain the line. the lease with the operator'! A.: You should have a clear understanding about the fol lowing matters: . Location approval - You should require the right to Q.: How. long should the approve the locations for the access roadway and struclease term be'! A: You should anticipate a tures. While yoLJ'Should disminimum initial lea'e term of cuss ;my concerns about one yea r to drill. although access roadway locations, do many leases run for two years not unreasonably withhold or more. An operator may ask your approval for access roadfor more time to obtain leases . ways as the driller needs to on surrounding property or operate efficiently to be able toconduct seismic or geophys- to drill and operat~ the.well. ical testing. There. is also a proThe right to assign vision that obligates the opera- Assuming it is possible 'for tor to pay a "delay rental" fee the lease to be assigned, be Q.: What compensation to keep the lease active ifwell sure that the lease willbe can I expect to -receivefoi- development is not undenaken . assigned only with · your approval and to a qualified my lease, and is it nego- within the initial term. As landowner, you should well operator. Your satisfactiable? A.: Usually a landowner make clear if you have any , tion with ihe lease will can expect to receive a royal - preference about when you depend upon the diligence ty interest of 12.5 percent or want the well to be dri lied, ·and integrity of the operator; 1/8 of the revenues generated and you should have a clear accordi ngly, you should ·from the sale of a well's oil understanding about when check the references of the and/or gas. This ·compensa- you can expect drilling to proposed leaseholder. Restoration of the drill site tion structure is standard ' in begin. You may wish to get a Ohio and you can expect t11e com mitment for a drilling . a(te rdrilling - As part of the · operator to stick to these sc hedule incloded in the backgrou nd reference check; terms unless there are unusu- lease. Also, you should know you should ~heck with state al circumstances. As the that. once the first well is atid or other local landowners landowner. you are not drilled on the acreage where wells have been drilled responsible to pay for any (assuming there is enough to make sure the proposed devclopmen) or operations. room for more wells to be leaseholder has a 'hi story of Al so, most operators will . drilled ·on your property and properly restoring your propallow you 300,000 cubic feet included in the lease), the ini - erty after the drilling has of free gas if the well pro- tial well 's production will been completed. duces gas, allhough this free hold the lease until all wells gas ·is usually applied to included in the lease can no Q.: "What is a nondomestic use and for one res- longer produce oil and/or gas drilling lease? A.: Because the state idence only. You may be · in commercial quantities. . required to sign a separate This is called the secondary requires spacing betwee n Gas Usc Agreement to clarify term ot' the lease, in which well s, parcels of land are the terms, conditions and delay rentals are replaced by often combined (" uniti zed" ) risks r~garding your use of royalties from the sale of pro' so that there is enough · acreage to allow for the the. gas. In addition , you are ducecl oil or gas. , drilling of one well. Only one , responsible for laying and ' Q.: What other provisions of the parcels will actually maintaining the line hooking .the well to the residence, and and commitments should I contain the drill site. The for ensuring the line's sa fety. consider when discussing 12.5 percent or 1/8 landown- er's royalty is divided among Re sources, the Divi sion of all of the landowners accord- · Mineral Resource ing to how many acres each Management· at 614-265provided to . the entire unit. 6633 ,or visit AIso, the free gas goes to bttp: l-lwww.dnr.state.oh.us/tn only o,ne of ,the landowners inei·al/index .html , or contact on the prope11 y described in the Ohio Farm Bureau at the original lease. 614-249-2400 · or visit http:Hwww.otbf org. Q.: Who should .I contact for more assistance or Law You Can Use is a information regarding reg- weekly cotrsum...er legal ulation of oil and gas wells? information colwnn provid: A.: Contact . the Ohio ed by the Ohio State Bar Department of Natural Association. This article was prepared by Ronald K Lembright, an attomey with the Akrotr .firm of Roderick li ntotr, LLP; and William Taylor, a11 attomey with t}le Zane.~villefirm of Kincaid, Taylor & Geyer. Articles appearitrg in this column are intended to provide broad, general information about the law. Before applyitrg this informatiorz to a specific legal problem, readers are urged to seek advice from an attomey. • ,, Today's Forecast Forecast for Monday, May 8 Toledo • 69" I 45" 66" 145" Dayton • 70' I 4,6 ' b---._ t:__:) BONDS NOW ONE . BEHIND THE BABE PHILADELPHIA (AP) One behind the Babe. · · Barry Bonds hit his 713th home run Sunday night. moving within one of tying ~abe Ruth for second place on baseball 's career Iist. The San Francisco Giants ' slug ger hit a mam moth shot in the sixth inning off Philade lphia Phillie s ri ght -hander Jon I.:ieber, sending a 2-1 pitch olf the facade of the right field upper deck . l-Ie took a s low trot around the bases, and some f>hillies'fan s even stood up and clapped. _It was Bonds' fifth homer _ oj the -season. He ileeds 42 to tie Hank Aaron fur the 1najor league record. ALtPOWER EQUIPMENT Cincinnati • •71 ' 147' ~ ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE SrJ/32 • ATI--lENS, OH 740-593-32791 soo-710-1917 ~ .L__:) *Columbus 69' I 46' ?:____) Portly Cloudy Cloudy Q . BY RICHARD ROSENBLATT ASSOC IATED PRESS LOUISVILLE. Ky. Trainer Michael Matz was holding cnuFl out side his barn . hi s Kentucky Derby winner B11rbarb just a few yard'( away ITIIIJJCI!ing grass . Barely 12 hours afte r Barbaro become just' th~ sixth undefeated Derhy winner. Triple Crow n ·talk filled the air. It happens every Sunday after the first' Saturday in May, when hopes are high in thoroughbred raci.ng that a surerstar has arri ved In re v1ve the sport. " Y o u <.Jiways want to have a horse yo~ can say can win the T r i p I ~ Barbaro Crow n . " Matz said . "We think thi s is a terrific horse with tremendou ; ability. If I told you I didn 't think in the long haullhal we' d have a '- ~ ThUnder· ~"-... · "'l .· 1// Showers Flurries ~ ~ ,\\ 1 \ Aatn .- • \. ~.........._ Ice • •••• ~ slorms ~ ~~ Snow ::; •• ~~ ,, Kea.m s tied the score 5-5 when he led off the sixth with a home run against Orl;mdo llernandez (2-4), Please see Rocked, Bl about a miracle." Please see Reds, 81 · BUCK' SIGNS WITH SHAWNEE STATE Us .. . "'ousi!J"' 11, 1«16e~>oi .... K._,MQo-., or 992-5287 (M'!igs Co:) Earnhardt races to frrst victol)' of the year Fe• ...:. t -740·446-3008 E~mall- sports@mydailys3nlinel.com' ~ad E\lfRYTIUNG YOU VAL UE · 'i1! . !4~51111ill.,.....j firaooiiiiJft....W.I~I ...... (r~{•lllllliii. U~J . iubj.lllmGI ~N~~ ..... ~ llltii!IDIII.., S.-,oyr ... "' ........ ··51111M. OU.fl foiiCflll"!lior ltr1!5'-IDJ61!10!11h!Milallltllwwghhly I~ . :W. !Jcnpie I ,.IIIOI!Ih~ llllll " 0'- A.P I. ~Ill+ PI'OII!Nylll)'lltMrlSl/ i't,..SI,C((IMrrC'I'td Fmorilof~..,joY. ~ IM!o rr «<or Cor,....-~r.M, U ll,!~Ji!einurecilwtoalft llllpllenl~ t~pr-~ /0 tmoo lXI too II IIJCI llr/. nmtl. ll71)) 1m 1?630. UIJII, IUI«Nlf/DI 11-!too lil/00 '-!WID lrlllOO Mt~ 101~0\1:(. II!D IIHW~~((.II.t!Ot lil!10 Mothrr-"""'*lllrartdprvdu<!!qiG!it,lorSDdown.D\H• t-r~ ~fllllrl 1 2111011111! $.riraur rWtr 'orrlllllpltrl•rllbk t lD11 \hmiiii ..Ginplur+y Sherman, Sports Editor (>40) 446-2342. ex!. 33 bsherman@mydailyhibtme.tom Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446 -2342 , exl. 23 bwalters 0 mydailytribune com Kli 19·01·b2-II'0-1 L.arry Crum, .Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 , e~t 33 I AP pholo Dale Earnhardt Jr. celebrates 111s vtcto ry 111 the NASCAR Nextel Cup Crown Royal 400 nuto face at Rtchmond International Raceway in Richmond. Va. Saturd8y. ' t~ p.m.·t a.m.) Ierum@ mydaltyregtsler.con l Weather Underground • AP they were ever gui ng to miss,'' said Cavaliers center Zydrunas llgauskas. "When they shoot the ball like that · Please see Barbaro, 82 1· 740-446-2342 ext. 33 · ""*'fl, TtldiBI{OII~IIIIIIIIII..,..._ b~. A 11~r.,......ltr'"f~·,l~1111-""t,.,.....,of 68" I 49' PHOENIX (AP) Adam Dunn and the Cincinnati Reds found their offen se Sunday. . Dunn homered and marched hi s career ·high with five RBis, leading the Reds over Arizona 9-8 and sioppi ng the Diamondbacks' sevengame winning streak. "I co me to the field feeling good one day and terrible the next," Dunn said. "Maybe thi s will get me jump started and get the team going again." · Scott Hatteberg , Austin Kearns and Edwin Encarnacion also homered for the Reds, who won for the second time on their five-game trip and averted getting swept for the first time this season. The Reds scored tiine runs total in the first four games of the· trip. Kearns finished 3-for-4 wit h the homer and two doubles, and Felipe Lopez was 4-for-5' with a double ·and an RBI. "We played about as badly as we could play on th\s roa<.J trip," Dunn said. "Getting two wins is just Triple Crown winner I'd be lying t< i you ." · Ma!z has bee n c·onfident ;1bow hi s dark bay colt since the sli\rt. Al'tcr three victories on the · tur f. Barbaro was moved to 'the dirt and never flinched. In Lhe Derby. he pol i'hed trll llJ ri vals and won by (1 1/2 lengths - the largest ma rg in si nce 1946 Triple Crown winner~Assa ult won by eight kn gth s. It 's be en 28 years since Affirmed became th e last S~ortf ~WI i f ", t\AH.Iillllllirtilllllllllllof .. llrvrft ...... ' ~ CoNTACT .OVP ScoreLine "Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equipment an~ Tractor Superstore" . Portsmouth • c.____:) Reds avoid sweep Derby winner Barbaro becomes racing's new Triple Crown hope city/Region High I Low temps L__,.:) Please see Falcons, 81 AUBURN HILLS. Mich. - From celebrating to shell shocked. In less than 48 hours. tile Cleveland · Cavaliers we nt from rolling around the, floor in joy to walking off the court in di sbelief. The Detroit Pistons welcomed the Cavs to the second round of the NBA plnyofl·swith a collective punch in Lhe mouth. "They put one on us,'' said · guard Damon Jones. "We got our butts kick ed, .. Cavs coach Mike Brown · said . Unleashing an outside game that made them look more like a run-and-gun Western Conference squad than the reigning two-ti me Eastern Conference champions, the· Pistons rocked tl1e Cavs 113-86 · on Sunday in the opener of their best-ofseven. Eastern Conference series. By halftime, the Cayalicrs trailed by 21 . . By the end of the thi cd quarter, they were down hy 31. At one point, Deiroit 's lead in the fourth reached ;i laughable 37 . "We were wond erin g i r AP photo Youngstown • 65" I 38" ~ SPORTS BREIFS D!ltroit Pistons guard Richard Hami lton, defended by Cleveland Cavaliers forward Donye ll Marsh all (24) , makes a layup in the first quarter of their NBA basketball playoffs second,round game at the Palace in Auburn Hills, Mich . Sunday. 'Y'-.,;~.Jr Mansfield • Ravenswood), 5:30p.m. Tournament Baseball Eastern at Southern, 5 p.m. Warr-en/Meigs winne r at Academy/Athens winner, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 5 P-rt:'· Tournament Baseball · Class A tourney at Buffalo , 6 p.m. Track and Field TVC Championships at Vinton Co., 5 p.m. Tennis W.Va. State Tennis .KUBOTA HAS YOU COVERED FROM~ THE FRONT YARD TO THE FIELD Local Weather Monday...Cioudy. Hi ghs in the upper 60s. East winds 5 to 10 mph . · · Monday night ... Mostl y_ cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Cold. with lows in the lower 40s. East winds 5 to 10 mph . Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. East winds around S mph . Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. Not as cool with low s in 'the mid 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph . We.dilesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of . showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday night...Showers and thunderstorins likely. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain ' 60 percent. Thursday...Cloudy with .'a chance uf showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. · · Thursday nlght ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . Lows · in tile upper 40s . Chance ofrain 40 percent. Cody Herdman both swatting doubles for the White Falcons. Sayre delivered a two-run blast in a six run WHS fi fth with Herdman driving in a pair with a first inning two-run , two-base hit. Wahama had four starters with multiple hit games in • South Webster at South Gallia, 5 p.m. ·Eastern at Miller, 5 p.m ,. T~uraday ' s for a stunning . 14-2 advantage. The Panthers had 14 hits in the contest and took full advantage of seven walk s and five Falcon errors in the runaway victory. Tile game was halted after live innings due to the 10 run rule . Kameron.Sayre clubbed his third home run of the spring with Brandon Fowl er and But when Harvick made his . onl) 111i,take of ihe entire ""c~end. Earnh ardt pounced. RI CHMOND, Va. - Kevin. It put ·him h;\l'k int o Victory Harvick wns the driver lo Lane fnr 1he first time this beat, even Dale EamharJt Jr. Please see First. 81 kn ew that. BY Submilted photo Zane Trace 's Jordan Buck. center front, sign.ed a letter of il)tent to play soccer for Shawnee State Friday in the Zane Trace Media Center. He. is t11e son of Jon and Tami Buck , formerly of Meigs County, (seated), and the grandson of Fred and Pauline Hoffman of Middleport and Addie Buck of Pomeroy. Back. from the left, are Zane Trace assistant coach Jon Davis, Shawnee State ;;.ssistant coach Mark Trapp, Zane Trace coach,. Grary Blumbert. and Shawnee State coach Ron Goodson . JENN,\ FRYER ASSOCIATED PI<ESS ' �- ' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, May 8, • Falcons from Page Bl • . B~;~rbaro, AP photo w1th Edgar Prado aboard , he¥tdS down the stretch to win the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs m Lou1sv111e, Ky Saturday. Barbaro fromPageBl Triple Crown champion, and 1f Barbaro wins the Preakness m two weeks it would set the stage for a fourth Tnple try m the past five years. The most recent was perhaps the most heartbreaking, when Smarty Jones lost to Birdstone in the final yards of the 2004 Belmont. Barbaro, now 6-for-6, carne out of the Derby m great shape. Exercise rider Peter Brette told the trainer Barbaro ' was feeing so good "you could enter htm again tomorrow." "We'll try to keep him at th1s level for the next two races and hopefully he'll become a famous horse," Matz sa1d "All we can do is try our best and hopefully he'll help us out " Matz satd Barbaro was leavmg Churchill Downs • later Sunday and would amve , at his home bam m Fair H1ll, Md., early Monday a(ter a 12hour van tnp. Ptmhco is JUSt l 60 miles away. Barbaro, who gave Edgar Prado his first Derby wm , w1ll go against several fanuliar faces in the I 3-16-mile Preakoess. Brother Derek, who finished m a dead heat for fourth with Jaztl, w1ll g1ve it another go, along with beaten favonte Sweetnorthemsaint (seventh) and Lawyer Ron (12th). Jazil is probable Trainer Bob Baffen said he might send one of hts three Derby starters, Pomt Detenruned (nmth), Smtster Minister (16th) and Bob and John (17th). Among the new shooters are Gotham winner Ltke Now, Wuhers wmner Bernardini and possibly S1mon Pure, trained by D Wayne .Lukas Baffert knows all about Triple tries. Three times he sent horses mto the Belmont w1th the Triple Crown on the line, and three Urnes they fell short. The trainer believes Barbaro has what it takes to be a champion. "He looked like a man among boys in the paddock," Baffert satd The race, he added, "was spectacular what a specimen of a horse he i&." Trainer Steve Asmussen, who ran two horses in the Derby, won't be back for another try. He said Barbaro's dominant. effort is WO\'lhy of Tnple Crown discussiOn "It's impossible not to imagine that he might be good enough to do the unthinkable," Asmussen said. "I don't want to mention it. I don't want to jinx it." Trainer Dan Hendricks would like to see a Tnple Crown champion, but that won't stop htm from trymg to wm the Preakness w1th Brother Derek. In the Derliy, Brother Derek left from the No. 18 post, remained far outside most of the race and lost his right front shoe. "If l can't beat him, then l hope he wins the Triple Crown," Hendricks satd. "He'd be a deservmg horse and the tramer is a true horseman." What makes Barbaio so impressive 1s hts versatility. He wins with authority on the turf, and on the dirt. After th~ Derby, owners Gretchen and Roy Jackson said they'd love to see their homebred run in the Pnx de I' Arc de Triomphe m Parts, Europe's most prestlgious race. "You get the feeling riding htm that there's nothing this horse can't do, nothing at all," Brette said. "Dreams are endless with him. You can take hun anywhere in the world, on grass on dirt. The world '.s hts oyster." Matz still says he doesn't know .if Barbaro is better on the turf or the dirt. At this point, though, it's on to the Preakness and hopefully the Belmont on June 10. "Who knows what he can do in the future," Matz said of his colt, who was a late April foal "I'm sure he's going to mature more and who knows how good he can be?" Can he produce a race to match the Derby? "Maybe he doesn't have to be quite this good, maybe he could only be six lengths better or 5 112 or 4 1/2 or even one length- a nose we 'll be satisfied w1th," he satd "We'll do the best we can I'm sure he w11l, too." • First fromPageBl ( season, and proved that h1s team has truly turned around after strugglmg through all of last year. "For 80 percent of that race, Kevin Harv1ck had the best car," Earnhardt said after wmning the Crown Royal 400 at Rtcbmond International Raceway on Saturday mght "I made a charge on him, but l son of conceded the win to him and was JUSt going to race for second." Harvtck, who led 272 of the 400 laps, was racing for his second weekend sweep of the season He won the Busch Series race ono Fnday mght, just hours after announcing he had s1gned a three-year extension with Rtchard Childress Racmg. But one bad pit call ruined 1t. Harvick dec1ded not to stop during the etghth cautlon of the race, whtle Earnhardt and the other contenders all ducked in for fresh tires. The ranufications were obvious less than 40 laps later when several cars were right on Harvick's bumper. Denny Hamhn, Earnhardt and Kyle Busch all blew past him, and Harvick never led Reds . from Page Bl Kearns' frrst homer in 65 atbats s10ce Apnl 17. "When you're going good you're not missmg mistakes," Keams satd "I'm getling some good pitches and hitting them, not foulin~ tbem off and missing them.' Cincinnati loaded the bases on a pair of walks and a twoout single by Lopez, then Greg Aquino relieved and Dunn doubled for an 8-5 advantage. Orlando Hudson hit a tworun triple with two outs in the bottom half of the sixth against Rick White, but Brian Shackelford retired Chad Tracy on a popup. . In the seventh, Dam10n Easley tried to score from 1 second after a wild throw by was the lone htghhght m a seaagam Busch was out front after son of turmoil: He finished taking the lead following 19th in the final standings and another round of pit stops, but was never a contender. he couldn't hold off F.funhardt But he has reuruted with and Hamlin, who both raced crew chief Tony Eury Jr this their way past him with 44laps season, and the two had made quiet strides with a handful of togo. Earnhardt then held off solid finishes this season. Hamlin for several more Now he's got a win, and 11 restarts to snap hts 27 -race moved him up two spots m the winless streak. Conung off the standings to stxth He trails worst season of h1s career, thts leader Jimmie Johnson by 216 · v1ctory proves just how far his points. "We're having fun and we're team has come since missing out on the Chase for the cham- finally winmng some races," Earnhardt smd "This IS a great pionship last year. "1 think we are there," he deal for our team." Hamlin, driving with his sa1d. "We keep taking our shots, but we're pretty compet- hand heavtly bandaged after he tllve and I'm real proud of the needed 19 stitches to close a team I got," he said. 15ash he received "horseplay"Everything is working really mg" with his crew, fimshed great. l couldn't ask for any second. Although he won the pos1tton on this team to be any season-openmg exhibition race m Daytona, the Chesterfield, better. "I'm just glad to be back in Va., native cherished th1s fimsh Victory Lane. lt feels really m front of a hometown crowd great' more. Long overdue for a win, he "Th1s IS by far the biggest celebrated his l(th career race of my career," he gushed. Nextel Cup vtctory and thrrd at "It's awesome. I can't tell you R1chmond with perfect dough- how I feel. I'm gom* to nde nuts along the frontstetch, this wave for months. ' spinning his No. 8 Chevrolet Earnhardt adnu tted he wantunlll it was engulfed m th1ck, ed Hamlin, one of h1s closer white smoke and his tire had fnends m the Nextel Cup exploded. SeneS, to win. • Earnhardt won last July in "A little pan of me wanted to Ch1cago - his only vtctory of see htm get the win," 2005 - but backed into the Earnhardt satd "He's a great win because of fuel strategy. It driver and he's going to win a Lopez at shortstop on Shawn Green's grounder but was thrown out at the plate by first baseman Hatteberg Encarnacion homered off Luis Vizcaino for a 9-7 lead 10 the mnth. David Weathers, the Reds' sixth pitcher, survived a rough mnth for his ninth save m I0 chances. Lu1s Gonzalez and Conor Jackson singled, Easley sacnficed and Jeff Da Vanon reached on a run-scoring infield single, a ball up the middle that second baseman · Brandon Phillips fielded but had no play on the runners. Johnny Estrada then lined to Hatteberg, who stepped on first for a game-ending double play. "It's a big game we've got to get," Reds manager Jerry Narron said. ·:rm not going to lie to you. There's a big difference between J ·4 and Dave Williams (2-2) allowed five runs and six hus m five innings. Green homered for the Diamondbacks, who finished thetr homestand 6-1. "It was a really great streak," Green said "We won seven in a row and battled back in the game today. We're playing good baseball. This team is starting to show some real good s1gns " ,Hernandez gave up a season-high e1ght runs and allowed a season-h1gh nine hits for the second sti:atght start. He walked four. C10cinna11 took a 4-0 lead m the third on Lopez's RBI double, Dunn's two-run homer and Hatteberg's solo homer. Arizona went ahead 5-4 in the bottom half, stringing together four straight two-out hits - including Jackson's ,two-run double, E~ley's RBI lot of races " Harvick was extremely disap~inted with his third-place fimsh. "Just got tight," he shrugged Greg Biffle, plagued wtth bad luck all season, finished a season-best fourth. "''m so excited - I'm goin* to celebrate like it's a victory, Biffie said. "I tell you what it's like I won even though I didn't get the trophy." Busch, who turned 21 earlier this week, was fifth and defending series champion Tony Stewart was s1xth. Carl Edwards, Ryan Newman, Sterling Marlin and Clint Bowyer rounded out the top I 0. Matt Kenseth and Jeff Gordon, both m the top I 0 in me standings, had their races ruined by mechanical failures. Kenseth went out before the first I 00 laps when his oil tank broke and he spent considerable time in the garage getting it tixed He was alinost 50 laps off the pace when he returned to the track, and nursed his Ford home to a 39th-place finish. He's third m the standings after starting the race only 21 pomts behind leader Jimmie Johnson. Goi;don 's troubles were in his engine and came shortly after the halfway point. Gordon, who was in 13th place when hts engme sputtered, needed extenstve work and wound.up finishing 40th. double and Gree11's two-run homer. "He was so close to getting out of the inning and then they scored · five pretty quick," Narron said. "But outside of that one inning, he was able to get guys out," Notes: Arizona RHP Casey Daigle left 10 the seventh when he was hit in the back of the left knee by Phillips' liner. Post-game X-rays were "negative and Daigle is day to day. . Byrnes was hit by p1tches twtce, matching a club record . ... Hernandez has pttched ·through the sixth mnmg in only two of seven starts .... SS Craig Counsell sat out Sunday's game with a sore back. Estrada was out of the starting lineup with a sore quadriceps, though he did pinch hit for reliever Brandon Medders in the bottom of the eighth and remained in the game. Sayre wuh a single to go with his home run along with Fowler, Caleb Roach and Garrett Underwood wllh a couple of smgles each Derek Veazy drove in a pair with a smgle w1th Nathan Damm adding a single in addition to Herdman's two bagger Jared · Kleman . and Enc Lovejoy paced Clay County w1th three hits ap1ece with Jake MacLaughlin stroking a pa1r of safeties for the Panthers Mtke Keams and Derek Knopp carne up with a single each wh1le Carte, Dorsey and Igo came off the -bench to record a safety. Wahama starter Garrett Underwood, the first of five Falcon pitchers on the afternoon, was tagged with the mound defeat after allowmg seven runs on .four hits with a strikeout and four walks in only one inning of work. 2006 ' The Daiiy Sentinel • Page BJ CLASSIFIED , In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE mrtbune To Place Your Ad. Regtgter Sentin.e l 4G) -992-2156 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (7Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oftfee lloar-~ Wahama 200 06 8 11 5 Clay Co 775 Ox 1914 4 Underwood, J Roach (2) , Harnson (2), Peters (3) Sayre (4) and Stafford Kleman, Johnson (5) and Kearns Kleman L - Underwood (3·2) www.mydailysentinel.com .'Otribune- Sentinel - 3Re Jacob Roach tmled just twothirds of an mnmg as did Casey Harrison and Trevor Peters with Kameron Sayre hurhng a scorele ss fourth frame tor the Wh1te Falcons. Kleman p1cked up the w1n for Clay County w1th J.D . Johnson commg m to get the final out and preserve the five mnm g contest . for the Panthers. Wat\ama w1ll enter sectional tournament action beginmu g Monday when the Falcons welcome St. Joe to the Bend Area at 6 p.m for the tourney opener. All subsequent tournament contests will be played at Buffalo with Monday's winner meeting the top seeded B1sons at 6 p m. Wednesday will be an elimination affau p!lting the losers of the Monday and Tuesday encounter with the secuonal finals scheduled for Thursday and Friday tf needed. Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. W- ballot would have been cast. With a b1g fat ' X' next to James ' name. fromPageBl "All these other guys played·well, but this season, it's next to impossible to beat l played all the teams and l them. They were unbeliev- saw everything and I've never seen one guy domiable.'' nate and be so unstoppable Perhaps equally astonishmg is that the Cava1iers and at the same time get all actually played pretty well of his teammates involved. "I'm glad for Steve," in the first half. In the second quarter, Cleveland went llgauskas said "He's a good 12-of-17 (71 percent) from guy. But l would have voted · the field, made just one for LeBron." turnover and held its own DING, DONG: If there on the boards. was one flaw on an otherNo matter. The Pistons were almost flawless, scor- WISe sublime afternoon for ing a club playoff record 43 the Pistons, tt came late m points in the second period the third quarter w1th Ben while makmg 7-of-8 3- Wallace at the free-throw !me. pomters. Wallace fired up a pa1r of Were they sending the airballs that weren't even Cavaliers a message? . "I don't know what they close. one was in the The first were trying to do," Jones said "lf they were, hopeful- vicinity of the rim . The second missed by a ly we got it. We're going to few feet. , have to play close to our "l' m out there to play best basketball to beat th1s defense ," said Detroit' s team." The Cavs could have hulkmg center, who is blamed a Jack of sleep, but ex pee ted to be named the league's top defensive playdidn't. er for the fourth time m ft ve After winmng Game 6 at years. "I'm not out there-to Washington late. Friday night, they flew back to shoot free throws " Ohio early Saturday mornDAMON'S DUDS: Ever ing and practiced at Quicken Loans Arena in the the showman, Cavs guard . afternoon before making the Damon Jones arnved at The . Palace for Game I dressed trip to Detroit that night. Even by NBA standards it in a leopard-skm sport coaL "Only I could wear 1t," he was a demanding turnsaid. "I'm all about exotic around. The Ptstons made it You can't get 11 retail It 's feel worse. tailor-made to fit. I'm gmng However, LeBron James to put it in a case on the said the Cavaliers weren't , nearly as groggy as he wall after this " LeBron James had anothexpected them to be. "I thought it would be er place in mind for Jones ' hard for us to catch our legs outrageous outerwear "I'd never put that on me, back, but we had our legs," never," James said. "I'd said James, who scored 22 points m the f1rst half but lock it up in a cage or put it none after halftime. "You on a lea sh or something.'' One of the NBA's snappilose your legs quickly when est dressers, Jones could guys hit 3s m your face. "The fatigue factor never have accented hi s jacket came mto play. We were not with matching shoes but just out there dragging. If decided against it. "I wanted to be subtle," we were fatigued, we would Jones joked. have turned the ball over. I Jones said he rece1ved think we only had 10 numerous calls followmg turnovers in the game. We his game-winning shot m shot OK from the field. They played excellent and the fmal seconds of Game 6 to ehmmate Washmgton we just played good." Among the well-wtshers, tf you can call them that, were 10-TIME MVP?: Turns out, the MVP race belonged a few of h1s Miami Heat teammates. to Steve Nash all along. "They gave me a lot of Phoenix 's multi-talented guard won the league's top crap," said Jones, whose player honor for the second only appearance in Game 6 straight year, becoming just came on Cleveland's last the ninth player in league possession . of overt nne histo.ry to win the award in "They were callmg me 'The 14-second Wonder,"' he consecutive seasons. sa1d "I'm not sure w,h1ch Nash finished with 924 points (57 first-place votes) way to take that." to win easily over James BASELINE DRIVES: 688 points (16 firsts) . James dtdn't find any sat- The only notable celebrity isfaction in bemg runner- m the front row was rapper/rocker K1d Rock, who up. "I ~on't believe in sec- wore a black Pistons Jersey, ond," he said. "I don't like shorts and white socks pulled up to h1 s knees. ... second." Cavs center Zydrunas Piston s fans were given Ilgauskas had his own theo- cheesy orange construction ry on why James didn't get vests w1th "Men At Work" the nod in his third season on the back, a tribute to the club 's lunch pail-carrying as a pro. "Maybe they (media vot- style. ... Among the best ers) are afraid to give it to signs: "I AM NOT A WIThim," Ilgauskas said. NESS," held up by a young "Because tf you give it to Detroit fan, mocking Nike's him now, what are you "Witness" ad campaign for gomg to do for the next I 0 James . Another said: years? You know he 's not "LeBron, How was your going to get any worse." flight? We know you like to llgauskas knows how his travel.'' ~ Rocked Monday, May 8, 2006 r *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghllo edl~ reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Muet B oported on the lira y of publlcaUon an he Trlbune~Sentlnel oglater will eeponalble kJr n ore then the cost o he apace occuple the error and on e flret lnaertlon. W hall not be liable to ublleatlon or omls Jon of an advertlee ent Correction• wll made In the tire vallable edition. Current rata All Raal Eotat dvertiaemente ar ubject to the Federo elr Houelng Act o 9118. Thla nowapapa only hal ctepta I YARD Sm:l'oMEKov/MIDDI..E AACO Sc hlors h1p Yard Sale Star Mill Park A acme May 9 and 10 from 9to4 May11from 9to 2 T hursday everything one- half pnce and cl othing $1 00 a bag Someth ing for everyone Thank s for your support roBuv Absolute Top Dollar uS S1l11er and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Amgs, Pre-1935 US Currency, SOlitaire Diamonds - M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue, Gall1po11s , 740.. We will not knowlhg accept any adver aement In vlolatlo I \ 11'1 CJmi Call I'' \ II \ I -..1 In I! I ..., tha taw. 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems GIVEAWAY Matenals provided Free mformat10n pkg 24Hr 801-428·4649 G1veaway 4 very playful kittens. Black/white, Grey tiger Grey/Peach & Black An Excellent way to earn money The New A11on 304-675 3505 AHentlon Mechamcs Now taktng applications tor eMperlenc es Truck Mechan ic Me11resume to A&J TruCking 14530 Sl At 7,Manetta OH 45750 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Call Marilyn 304 882-2645 CLASSIFIED INDEX Sale ....................... .'......... ............. 725 Announcement ...... ................... .... ... ........... 030 Anllquea . ...... . .. ... . .. .. ..... . . . ...... 530 Apartments tor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market..........................080 Aulo Par1e & Acceeaorlee .................. ....... 760 Auto Repair ................................................ 770 Au loa for Sale . . .• ••. .. • . ... .110 Boats Motore for Sale ............................. 750 a Building Supplies . . . . .••. .. .. . ...•• 550 Bualneaa and Buildings ...••..•.•.•.•• ••....••..... 340 Bualneas Opportunlty ...... .. ...... .......... ... ...... 210 Bualnesa TraJnlng .................................. 140 Campere & Motor Home• ......................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of Thanka ... . . . ... ... .. . . ........ 010 Child/Elderly ca ... ....................................... 180 Electrical/Refrigeration . ... ... .. .. ... .. ... .. .......• 840 Equipment tor Rent . . .. . ... ... . , .•. 480 Excavatlng .......... ......................................... 830 Farm Equipment ........ 810 Farm• for Rent. . . . . .. .430 Farma lor &ale .... ......................................... 330 For Lease . . . ................... . . ...... 490 For Sale ................... ..................... ....... .. ..... . 585 For Sale or Trade ....... ..... ... .. .... .......... . .. .. .... 690 Fruha & Vegetablea. . . ' .... . . . ...• 580 Fumlahed Rooms .................. .. ........... . ....... 450 General Hauling . . .... 850 Giveaway.......... .. . . .. . . . ..040 Happy Ado ............................................ ...... 050 Hay a Grain . . . . . . .. 640 Help Wanted........ . . . .. . . .110 Home Improvements ................................ 810 Homes for Sale • . .. . . . . ...• 310 Houaehold Gooda ..... ...... ,... ........................ 510 Houaea ror Rent .. ........................................ 410 In Memoriam .. . . ........... 020 Insurance ........... .. ........................ ........ .... 130 uwn & Garden Equipment ....................... 880 Livestock.. .. ... . . . 630 Loat and Found .... .... ................... ................ oeo Lota a Acreage .... ........................ .. ........ 350 MlacellaMoua .. ... . .... .. . . ..... 170 Mlaoellaneoua Merchandise ................. .... 540 Mobile Home Repair • .. • .. ... . . .860 Mobile Homes for Rent. ........ .... . . . ...... 420 Mobile Home a tar Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan . • • . • . ... 220 MotorcyCiee A 4 Wh. .lera . . ........ . . 740 Muelcallnatrumenta .................. ....... .......... 570 Peraonala . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. ..... 005 Peta tor Sale ..... ........................................... 580 Plumbing & Haatlng .. ... .. ...... ... ... ... .............. 820 Profeaalonal Servlcea. .. ...... .... .. •.. ,230 Rodlo , TV & CB Ropolr .... .......................... . teo Real Eatate Wanlad .... • .. .... . ......... ..... 380 School• lnetruc11on .• • .. .. .• .... .. . .150 Saod , Plant & Fortlllzor .. .... .............. .... ...... 650 Situations Wanted .. . • •• . .... ..... . . . .., .• 120 Rent. . . .. . . . . . .480 Sporting Gooda ...................., ..................... 520 SUV'a for Sale. • 875·1429 Bar len der / waltre ss. full/part t1me, steady employment, tra1nlng avail· able apply Jencho Inn 304 -675·4, 67 .,0 ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ' FULL TI ME CLASSES ' COL TRAINING " FINANCING AV,I,IlABLE 'JOB PlACEMENT • ENOOLUNG NOW www comtct com ALLIANCE TRACTOR TAAil.ER TRAINING CENTERS 1-800-334-1203 Holzer Sen1or Care Cen ter ts currently seek Chlldcare worker needed for Residential Treatment Fac1hty Pay based on expenence pa1d msurance Call 10 apply MonFn, 9am 3pm (740)379- a Licensed Beautician lng Must have Independent contractors license Part T1me 9083 D1rect Sales Fantastic Opportumty SOK no Problem Must be Motivated and Set! Starter Call Ken (740)992-7440 Employmenll 2 Man Carpenter Crew needed Must have own tool s, truck, and ladders Good Interested Cand1dates apply at 380 Coloma! Dnve Bidwell, OH 45614 or call Teresa WNaon or Trtsh Shields at • .. • . • 720 Trucks for Sale . .. . ......•.•.•.•................ 715 Upholatary ..... ............................................ 870 Vans For Sale.. . . .. ... . .730 Wanted to Buy ...................................... 090 wantH to Buy - Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wanted To Do . .. ................................ 180 Wanted to Rent .................... ..................... 470 Yard Sale~ Galllpolla . . ................ ... . 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .. . • . ..••• 074 Yard Sai.-Pt. Pleaaant ........................ ... ..... 076 I • Nursing ASSIStant Classes beg1nmng May 9 2006 If you enJoy elderly people and want to become a member of our health care team , please stop by Aockspnngs AeMbllltatiOn Center at 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 and fill out an application for the classes Extencllcare Health Serv1ces Inc 1s an equal opportunity employ er that encourages work· place d•verslty MJF ON (740)446·5001 Oakwood Homes For more Information or to schedule an lntel"w'lew Sales Person 6 hgure potential Blue Cross, Blue Sh1eld, 401K, 5 day work week Proven sales record Call Russ Murdock (740)446! 3093 or fax Pay 740.992.()496 Tp $480/wk 6 week old puppies miMed breed , 3 boys. 3 girls (740)388·9956 Space for AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304- WYTHEVILLE VA I w1ll buy JJmll (740)388·9303 4x4's For • All ada must be prepaid' WAN'Il]) anted ada meetln OE atandarda. r All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 auelneaa Day• Prior To Publication Sru ndlda,yay In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday ql•play: 1 . 00 'P..:.m ·_ F 11 For- Sundaya Paper ~ Thurada'y for Sundays May 8 and 9 End of 4l anes At 7 By-Pass Cress clothes, su1ts, mise gun , tools 446 2842 \\\111 \1 I \ I I \I..., Dally In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for :In•ertlon In Next Day•a Paper (740)446-3599. EXTRAIEXTRAI Motor Route Drwer needed in the Leon area Pay over $1 000/month Musl have Reliable Transportation & alter· nate car Ouahfted appll· cants Contact Sean M Cullen, (304)675·1333 exl 20 :elman ·roaUC110n, nc urchastng Agent knowl dge In Technical lectronlcs Auto moti'Je ~ydraullcs, w /expenenc n purchasing & buym end Resume Fax t 304)882-1187 m a Equal Opportunity Employer Locally own family owned company seektng dnvers for our reg1onal operat•on Must have good MVR Competitive pay with ben· ef1t package , which 1ncludes medical and den·. tal tnsurance life msur· ance vacation pay holiday pay and a retirement plan Must have 18 months trac· tor trailer experience Home throughout lhe week and on weekends If Interested call 800·632· 1547 ' lp _ mmarke r@ I ro ntler et net 1369 Stre et, GMCAA , $15 67·$21 99/hr , now h1r!ng For appltcatlon and free governement job 1nfo, call Amencan Assoc of Chesh1re GMCAA, 959 Thi rd Avenue GallipoliS Gallla One Stop 84a Third Ave nu e, Gallipolis Applic ations must be rece ived at GMCAA Labor Summer help needed at 0 0 Mcintyre Park District For application apply at Raccoon Creek County Park 518 Dan Jones Aoad otr of 775 Employer Work to Protect Your 2nd Amendment Rlghta to 18/hour Full· ll~~i ~l~~:forOrganlzat1ons Reputable I~ pay Mlh I ' Dental Every 6 Call Tadav to St•rt yo"ur NEW Carwer 1-877-463-6247 Truck Driver Ne!'lded Henderson WV Based COL LICe nse & 2 years expenence MVA required Ca ll (304)675·7434 Wanted· lull·ttme vetennary recept1omst,expen ence helpful but not essential for person w1lhng to learn respond with complete resume & 3 refer· ence to EB6 pt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Main ST Pt Pleasant WV 25550 {Ca reers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446 4367 1·800 214-0452 wwwgalllpoliscareereollega com A.ccr&!.!llel.i Member Accr8<.11ting CQuncrl tor lndependenl Colleges ar-d Schools 12748 Tired of working all hoi!· days? T~red o f wo r ~lng 12 hour shifts? Come home and Join ~.:~ s at Medl Home Health! Opening tor a PAN AN and/or full hme AN pos1t1on EOE Full ti me positions Includes benefit package, 40tK. and a1gn on bonus $2,000 Call Judie Reese, AN C, Cli mcal Manager 1 at (740)441-1 779 or 1·800· 481 ·6334 HOMES ISS I? No Fee Unless We W1n l 1-888 582 3345 All real estate advertising HOMt;s IURSALE I 1900 sq It 3bd 2ba home w1th basement, stts on 3 acre s, rust ofl of Rt 7 Chester Townshi p, Eastern SchoOl D1str1ct Also reg1s· terad quarter horses tor sale Call (740 )985 4321 alter 6pm t997 Fa1rmont Celebnty double Wide 29M72 FA den lg kitchen 2 full baths 3BA With walk 1n closets lg deck above ground po ol 36x 19 2 utili ly butldmgs Lot 2 99 acres, very secluded , pn· vale dnve 5 mi n from Green Schooi/Holzer $1 10 000 Call aHer 3pm in thla newspaper rs aub]act to the Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 which makPS lt Illegal to advertise any • preference, llmltallon or dlacrlmlnat1on baaed on race, color, rel1g1on , sex famtllal status or national origin, or any mtentlon to make fmy such preference. limitation or d\scrlm1natmn This newspaper will not knowtngly accept advertisements for reel estate whle:h Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby lntormftd that all dwellings advertised m this newspaper are awallable on an equal opportumty bases (740)441 0494 20 ac re w1th 2500sq tt cu~tom 1999 2 story • hom e located between R1o Grande and Jackson , 3·4BR', den , 3 lull bath With master laCUZZI huge wrap around porch large kitchen w1th 1stand 3 car garage fo undation ready to fra me, private set· tmg With great hunting 2912 1Ann1s1on Dr , Pt Pleas$nt 3BR 2BA LA FA Garage NICS ne1gh 380, 2Ba, fireplace 40x60 bar.o 8 flat acres Pleasa nt Valley Ad , A10 Grande $ 120000 (740 )709 1t 66 3BR 2 Car attached Garage on 1 06 acres $60,000 (3 04)675-633 1 WANTh]) To Do Care for your loved onQ 10 my home Openmg for 1 lady E)(penencad Call George's Portable Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mill lUSt call 304-676-1957 Willing to Babysit 1n my home near Middleport Monday-Friday $2 00 per hour Call 740 992 2217 I I\\ \t I \ I $125 000 (7 40)446· 7029 Newly remodeled 3 or 4 b ~droo ms cen tral M full basement hardwood floors de tached garage large cove red pat 1o fence d back yard close to schools Pomt Pleasanl $69 500 (740)709·1382 Sa nd Hill Ad almost new house 3 br 2 ba heat pump 1 2 acres nice sub diVISIOn 30A 675 2319 lor Sale Large porch basement deck heat pump located 1n Gail1pol1s Ferry $69 900 phone 1304)675 1536 oNOTICEo pHIO VALLEY PUB ISHING C O recom t'nends that you do busl ess w1th people yo now and NOT to sen ~oney through the ma1 ,. ntll you have 1nveshgat d the ofte rina. r MONl'Y lUWAN orrow Smart Contac he O hio DIVISIOn 0 lnsnc1al Institution' lllce of Consume ffa•rs BEFORE yo efmance your home o bta ln a lo an EWAAE of req uest r any larga advanc ayments ol fees o Call fh nsurance ll!ce of Consume ffalrt tol! tree al 1 66·278..0003 to lear f the mortgage broke r lencler !S proper! lcensed (Th1s 1s a pub lc s;erv1ce announce en! lrmn th e Ohl all ey Publtsh1n 12)(50 Fleetwood 2B A WID, all ... elec t , wmdow AIC front & back porches underp1nnmg (740 )256· 6846 $10 500 Call (740)446 A well m a!ntatned House Attenttonl Local company offe rm9 "NO DOWN PAYMENT programs for you to buy your home mstaad of rent tng • 100% hnanclng ' Less than perfect crod 1t accepted ' Payment could be lhe same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367·0000 BANK REPO Never li ved In new 3BORM w/2 bathroOms rn drywall stage s1ts on 2 beautiful ac re ~ county water at ro ad abou.l 20 m1ns south of Athens OH $74,500 Call (740)489 9146 1br House and 3b r HQuse lor Re n t Call (304)675 2441 between 9arn & 2pm 1BR house 11 Garfield Ave Gall!po11::; $350 month Call l0r dE'tarls (740 )44 1·01Qo.l (lf (740)44 1 11134 2 br house 20 t 3 N Ma1n St Pt Pleasant central arr /heat washer1drye r 1nclud· ed 304 ·674 047 1 2BRhouse on Garfield Ave $450/mo $350/dep Call (740)4 41·0 583 (740)256 6408 3 bedroom c/a mce. clear: house small yard QUiet street good neighbor hood $450 00 plus deposit (740)843·526 4 Jn Racrne + 2 112 baths 2 c ar garage l urnrshed closed td Holzer $8"50 mont h {740)441 03 10 36DA ''9 800·391 5228 exl F254 • HOIJSt:S · f'ORRENr Altenhont Local CO/npany o ff ~er nr.; Three Bedroom House on NO DO WN PAYMENr 112 acres lo t Hardwood floors heat pump large . programs for you to buy your home msteFid of rent pati o finished walk ou t basement Two acres ' 100°o l1nanc1ng opt1ona l Ideal tor Horse • Less than perfE'ct credit owner Two n'nles tram acceplt!d Po1nt Pleasant {304)675· ' Payment could be the 1536 sa me as re nt MORll.F HOM~ Mortgage l,. oc atOJS 14x55· 97 Fleetwood MH 2BR bath alec hBa tJA C good cond 1110n 2376 ]4! 0 3 bcdrOOI T1 2 lui\ 0'\lhS lull basetnent t car garage $6 00/sec de po::;ll $600/mo (740)44 6·3481 4BA Foreclosure only $14 900 For lls tl~g s ca ll 4BR 2ba 100% l1nanc1ng available e'-Jen w1th less lhan perfect crad1t No down payment (74Q)742 IUX I \ I S locks (304)576 264 2 (740)388.0118 Computer Troubfeshoot & • Aepa~r Call (740)9 92· 2395 Need to sell your home -, Late on paymen1s d1vo 1ce JOb transfer or a death? I All can buy your home cash and qu1 ck clos ng 740·41 6 31:"30 no pets refe1ences avatl able Jun e l st close tc HlHSALE 4 year ord Coloma! on 3 acres approx 1 900 sq tt 3 bd r, 2 baths 2 car garage , m aste r · bd r IS 28)(24 with a Jacuzzi l ub '"'"""·"/ 3 bedrqom house for renl larm $234 900 (740)384·5 182 Rl \1 E.'<IAU FOR SAI.E SOCIAL SECURITY evenmgs Gelllpolls Career College lO TURNED DOWN ON borhood (3041675 3637 days (304)675-2355 1-9 13-599·8042. 24/hrs emp serv Cheshi re by 4 PM May 17. 2006 Equa l Opporlunlty (868)734·2301 Part tt me posil1on to Manage Country Homes rental community In Shade Area- Includes a hOuse to 11\le m Send resume to Country Homes, PO Box 1033 Logan. Ohto 43138 POSTAL JOBS SR7 , Pa1d Tra1n1ng Individuals wllhng l o train for c lerical or dr111mg posi· lions Must be AGE 55 OA OVER t~ nd meet elig ibility requirem ents Additional train ing positions ava il able Call the Sen1or Employment C,enter PCA POSitiOn BVSIIBble for Ass1stant Housemanager m a women's res1danUal fac1 hty The pos1t1011 requ1res workmg evenings, weekends an d Holidays Candidate m usl h ave re!l· able tran sportaiiOn and high school diploma or GEO Must have QOOd dects1on mak1ng ab•llty and be able to work with people from all back· grounds Interested per· sons may apply to Personnel , 1?0 Box 454 Gallipolis OH 4563 1 Powell Help Wanledt ' Taki ng Applications for a Barge Load er A1ver Experience Helpful Please apply at Shelly M,ateriala, Inc Racine PlenVRaclne Oh10 CHHA Competitive wages mileage and beneftts 1nclud1ng health lnst~ ra nte Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis or 24 t 5 Jackson Avenue , Pomf Pleasant WV or phone toll free 1·866 441 1393 Galhpolls, OH 45631 Middleport 8010 STNA. Parts Clerk wanted Computer experience and knowledge of farm oqulpment Send re sume to CLA BoX ill r)o Galllpof1s Tribune, PO Box • 469, Gallla· Melgs Community Actton Agency ts accepttog appi1Cal1ons for Case Mana ger 1 $9 12 per hOur, fu ll ttme, temporary Case Manager 2. $10 19 per hou r full 11me temporary Pos111on Wtll super· vise te mpora1y workers (age 14-19} at locations 1n Me1gs Counly and malntalmng program records Pos1t1 on w111 be ac11ve June -August approximate ly 10 weeks ' Oualihcallons Age 18 or older. h1gh school gredu· ate/GEO, dn ver's license, clear back ground check and drug test pnor yoult'l experience preferred .ApplicatiOns available Ma1gs One Stop 175 Race SHeet M1ddlepor1 GMCAA. Ohto Valley Home Health Inc h1rlng AN s Accepttng applications for CNA PR~IONAL S•li~LHi HELPWANrnD The Athens Me1gs Educat1Mal Serv1ce has a posttlon opening for an ED Teacher to ser>Je the Eastern Local Schooi OiS!nct, lor the 2006·2007 School Year Applicants must have a Spec1al Education/License or be Willing gel a Tempo rary Spec1altst Intervention Lice nse s of Interest Salary will be based on 6xpenence and certifica· t1on accordmg lo th,e salary scale, and w111 have Board approved benefits Submit letter of mteresl resume and references to ~ohn Cos1anzo Supenntendent Athens Me1gs Educational Serv1ce Center, 507 Richland Aven ue, Sulle #108 Athens OH 45701 Application deadline May 18 , 2006 The AMESC 1s an equal oppor' tunlty employer/provider email (m7600clayton net How you can have borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads !f'1'. Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1 .00 for large (J:-. Display Ads 1 ~10 4 t car pplleo GET YOUR CLASSIFIED JJNE AD NOTICED . r Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 OeaciiJirU' LosT AND FOUND Lost Male black Lab m 1x dog L1ttle Kyger/Jencho Ad area It seen please call 740 367·7047 (304) 675-1333 3644 for appt 1970 2 Bd Am Trailer on 50 X225 Lol m Ha msonvlile EK te nor Pa1nted recetl tly Has new c a rpe t ce1hngs pa1 nted Make niCe sta rter home or re n ta l un1t $ 13 600 00 740-742 401 1 86 Crestnge 14K70 2BR/ 2 bath Sfi 995 Call (740)385 ll948 86 Skylrne tr ont k1 1chen C ash pnc e $8 995 Wul deli ver C all (74 0)3 8 5 9948 9110th of an acre tor sal e on 143 2 mob1le homes (740)367 0000 Farm House lor Rent flear R1o Grande No 1ns de pets must have refe r ences (304)675 7624 Hous e Rent small 2br $275/mon th Ut hires Deposit No Pets (304)675 4874 Rent or Syracuse Depos 1t Includ ed Sale 4br .n $6PQ,month & Wate riSewer N6 Pets (3 04)675 5 332 or(740)591 0265 SA 75- 4BR 1 bat h home g:ua ge b<Jsernent J:IVer access P10pano 11eat w1ndow AJC $650 rnon.th r'ent SG50 c;,lr iep v€1~, pay Ulllrlres 4va!f{lb'P. t ' w(lAk 111 Apnt C'"l .l (740)446 36~4 fo1 ,1n apphcahOn Stofl rent1ng Guy 3 beJ room !oreclo::uHe $1 t 500 For liStings 000 39 1 5228 Q)( \ 1709 Brand new 16 Wide vinyl/Sh ingle $181 /mo Cal l Two Be droor/1 House K1tchen equ1pped No Pets .Oep req uired Midrllepo n 740 992· (740)385-767 1 3823 740·992-5858 N1ce 14x l'O 3 hedroom only $ 10 995 W11t help w 1th delivery Cn l\ (740)385 0621 Very dean 14•64 2 bed· room Only $7 995 Call (740)385 0698 r LOTS& At.llEAC.E acres wonderful vtew ridgetop property close to main highway pertect tor 4· wheeler tratls (740)707 2109 acres by Tycoon lake Ca l1(740)709 1166 V~can t lard on JA ssle c..:_-.<; by Kyger " •v Rr'£ Fm rn lo t $10 [)O(r 1~40 )6 45· (me .. nH >~" nB 0440 FOK R~ ~ l \Jl'('O llt l' .400 rno"111' pfu dCIJQ:) I (74')1367762 74013h7 7272' or (7t\0)44f. 100() Mo1.J1Ie hOme p1te::. 101 up to 16K80 m Coun tr y Homes (740 )385·40 19 22 49 5 20 ~101111 F 110\II·S Werlted Pasture & Hay ground to lease or ren l Coll(740 )256 9250 ' Remodeled 1 bedroom wllh range, relrlgerato1, W/0 kitchen table "and new l ulon, con crete porch w1th awnr ng 8x8 storsge building Clay Town ship S3DO dt3POSI1 S400 ' m<;11lh rnctudc , wa1 er you fl,!,' "?!e~,;l'rt (740)256 ' ! lurm ~ hed AI•\ It! \II .... I ~ FORRfK I Modern one bedroom Call (740)4 48-3738 ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 8, 2006 mack